It may feel like a long time since the blue skies of summer, but the moment when the clocks go back marks the end of British Summer Time (BST). Great environment to chill out and another good experience, despite being extremely busy due to the Gov' special offer. We visit regularly and sit outside at the front, here you can see the Peacocks/pheasants and other wildlife that are encouraged to roam freely. This pattern of change was chosen because it occurs on a Saturday night/Sunday morning and would therefore be the least disruptive option for schools and businesses. The girl in the spotted dress in the 3rd row is smiling, and a couple of other children have the glimmer of a smile, including my father, but the great majority of the others are downright scowling and certainly look like they are not enjoying their school days at all.

Curator of the Royal Observatory Louise Devoy explains what happens in Greenwich when the clocks change.U nderstanding that Jean was not enjoying school in these circumstances, her sympathetic mother Mona arranged for her to change schools.

The decor is good and good to see that social distancing is being maintained during the Covid-19 era. A Sea of Drawings: the art of the Van de Veldes Why do artists draw, and what can their sketches teach us about their skills and techniques?Clearly posing for photographs was a serious business and smiling was not the done thing whenever this photograph was taken. The House of Commons rejected a Bill to advance the clocks by one hour during the spring and summer months. The current disposable menus don't state which meals are vegetarian though, they only state which are gluten free. jeanette1976 if I were you I'd go now - hover if needs be - waiting till sunday could be particularly painful!

Ian was inspired to study science by his science master at Rangiora High, and after he passed away in 2000, wife Jean endowed an annual prize at the school in his name for promising science students.

The next photograph shows a tall 16 year old Ian standing out 'above the crowd' in the centre of the back row in this Lower 5th Form class at Rangiora High School in 1940. should I go now, or risk getting to Liverpool, where a gentleman friend will be collecting me and I'll have to leave it till Sunday when I get back to newcastle? Well I only have an hour to go cause I came in early but you've all gotta wish me luck cos when I left early yesterday three quarters of the London Underground went down and it took me 3 hours to get home! Here's my mother, Jean Morrison as she then was, aged 10 at Somerfield School, Christchurch NZ in Standard 4, 1936. Only those wishing to go on to university would have stayed on to complete this final education year.

H. Duncan,15 Anlaby Road, Hull, showing a rather unsmiling group of girls of all ages from a dance school with two of their teachers. A number of the other people here appear younger and perhaps this group photo represents a decade of students. nearly 3 hours for a 3 course meal isn’t great, most other places have you in and out comfortably within 60-90 mins. Her mother Doris didn't drive, so unless the dancing school had a bus, Frank would have had to take Mary to perform at the various venues around the countryside. Not sure if its dependent on the head chef that's working at the time, but sometimes the salad has dressing, sometimes its bland with no dressing.good luck and jeanette go now for gawds sake as if you like me the motion of the train will make you want to go even more! I'm going all the way to Livderpool by train straight from work and I need the toilet but only slightly. Would have been able to cope normally but it was absolutely scorching and packed by the time I managed to get on a train! This first photograph is of my father and his 48 classmates in Standard 1 at Rangiora Borough School,NZ, 1932.