Newsletters 2017


Newsletter - November 2017
2017-18 Programme


2nd -3rd Dec

11- 3pm
Victorian Christmas in the Hall.     

Sale items required for the Friends Stall.
Our raffle this year is a ceramic doll. 
See below for more information

2018

13th Feb
New Year’s Lunch
Venue yet to be decided

 13th March
2pm
Annual General Meeting
2pm in the Old Tea Rooms, Estate Building

24th April

12.00
Talk and light lunch
National Trust in the North West  a talk by Joanne Hudson from the National Trust  
To be held in the Old Tea Room of the Estate Building
Ticket only event.   Price to be confirmed later


More events are planned.



·      Helpers are required for Saturday 2nd and Sunday 3rd December to help with the sale of items on the Friends sales table.  


           Items are wanted for the Friends Stall for the Victorian Christmas event held in the Hall.  They can be brought to the Hall up to 1st December - on a weekday, between 10am – 2pm.  

We are raffling a lovely porcelain doll with her toy rabbit at the Victorian Christmas Event.The doll was donated by Jenny Waterson and beautifully dressed by Alison Metcalfe.


The Friends Annual Lunch will be held on Tuesday 13th February.  The venue has to be confirmed.
More information with menu will follow soon. 


The Annual General meeting is on Tuesday 13th March 2pm in the Old Tea Rooms, Estate Building.  Are you interested in joining the committee? New members needed. 


The committee is developing a programme for next year - with some new ideas as well as some old favourites.    


On 24th April, Jo Hudson, National Trust General Manger of Formby and Central Lancashire, will give a talk about what is happening in the north-west.  The talk will be followed by a light lunch – this will be a ticket only event.   Tickets will be available at the AGM.    

I looked on the National Trust web site to get some facts and figures.  It was founded in 1895 and is the world’s largest conservation charity.  I have visited quite a number of countries who have started their own National Trust and they use ours as their model. 

They look after coastline, forests, woods, fens, beaches, farmland, moorland, islands, archaeological remains, nature reserves, villages, historic houses, gardens, mills and pubs and one of the world's largest art collections. They restore them, protect them and open them up to everyone. For the Trust, conservation has always gone hand-in-hand with public access.


This is the last Newsletter for 2017.
I would like to wish you all a happy Christmas and a healthy and happy 2018.   

Best wishes
    Dianne


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