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Jennifer graduates as doctor

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Jennifer Barwell has graduated as a doctor.

She is the daughter of Jayne and Martin Barwell of Surfleet.

She went to Pinchbeck East Primary School and did A-Levels at Spalding Grammar School.

Jennifer went to Bradford University and received a 2:1 (Hons) in Bsc Clinical Sciences where she was an avid rugby player.

Following this she went to Norwich Medical School, formerly University of East Anglia, and qualified as a doctor this year.

She is now working at James Paget Hospital, Great Yarmouth, on gastroenterology and will work at Norfolk and Norwich Hospital next year. She continues to live in Norwich.

Jennifer said: “I am more than happy to help advise any students wanting to go into medicine with any medicine queries and continue to help out at the university.”

Picture: Veena Cornish Photography.


Bourne Academy A-level results

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Bourne Academy’s A-level and AS-level results were

Key: M - maths, FM – further maths, E - English literature, EL - English language, B - biology, C - chemistry, P - physics, A - art, BS - business studies, F - French, FD - food, GS - general studies, G - geography, H - history, HSC - health and social care, HSCD - OCR health and social care double, ME - media, PA - performing arts, PD - design technology product design, PS - psychology, RS - RS, SO - sociology, SP - Spanish, SS - sports studies, AC - AS - BTEC L3 sub dip applied science, AB - BTEC L3 certificate art, ABSD - BTEC L3 sub diploma art, ADA - BTEC L3 diploma art, BB - BTEC L3 certificate business, BDSB - BTEC L3 sub diploma business, BDB - BTEC L3 diploma business, IT - BTEC L3 certificate IT, ITB - BTEC L3 sub diploma IT, MU - BTEC L3 sub diploma music, SB - BTEC L3 certificate sport, SSB - BTEC L3 sub diploma sport.

A-Levels

Adams Kayleigh PS, SSB; Antcliffe Melissa SSB; Ashwell Matthew H ITB SSB; Bailey Ashley BS GS G PS; Bailey Tyler B C BS GS; Bates Iryna M B C GS; Becker Rory BDB ITB; Bellars Harry SO BDSB; Booker Rhiannon HSC PS AS; Bostock Matthew GS G ME ITB; Buckley Hannah ADA BDSB; Burton Jack E GS ME; Cole Emma E ABSD; Craig James GS ME SO; Cuthbertson Laura M PA SO; Dimbleby Amy E GS SO ABSD; Doyle Rebecca ME ABSD; Duffy Amy M FM C P GS; Edmond-Arnett Morgan M A GS PS BDSB; Evans Mary E GS H ABSD; Foskett Alex BDSB ITB; Fry Eloise E GS H ABSD; Garbutt Lewis ME BDSB ITB; Gent Christopher BS GS AS; Gilbert Lucy E BS ME; Godwin Chloe E; Goode Megan ADA ITB; Graham Jack E PS SO; Gray Darwin ME BDB; Green Charlie BS PS SB; Green Emma HSCD RS; Hale Katie M E GS HSC AB; Hancy Paige AS BDSB; Harris Daniel ME ITB MU; Haynes Thomas G ITB; Hicks Ellen G HSC BB; Hill Kieran ME ABSD MU; Hodson-Barnes Henry GS BDB; Howells Joe M P G; Humbles Elliott B GS G ME; Hume Andy M FM C P; James Hollie PS ADA; Jefferies Emily HSCD SO; Jones Matthew ME ITB MU; King Sophie GS PS RS SO; Kwok Chak Ming M FM C P; Lane Loren PA ADA; Leverseidge Catherine HSCD AS; Lonsdale Hannah E B GS PS; Marchant Tasia HSC BDSB; McCormick Alex G H SO; Mears Edwina ME PA ABSD; Miller Izzi HSCD ABSD; Morris Samantha E GS ADA ITB; Morrison Katy HSCD AS; Moss Callie C PS RS; Muddiman Kerrie E B GS G; Mumby Eddie M E GS SO; Peacock Daniel GS G H SO; Pearman Lewis GS H BDSB SB; Pick Jamie BDB ITB; Pluharova Veronika E GS ME SP; Pope Alastair ME BDSB ITB; Pressley Lewis M P BS GS; Rae Bethany GS HSCD SO; Robson Sean B GS ME; Roe Jodie HSC AS SSB; Roffe Alex BDB ITB; Ross Matthew M BDB IT; Ryman Bethany ME ABSD; Saddington Ryan PS AS ITB; Schiavi Gabby E GS H PS; Schiavi Issy E B C GS; Simmonds Lewis M C GS G; Simpson Kaitlyn B HSCD; Slade Richard GS H PA; Smith Jack B GS G AS; Snape Jamie B SS BDB; Spires Jack AS MU SSB; Stanbury Harry H SO; Thornburn Harry GS G SS AS; Thorogood Ben ME PA MU; Willcock Bronwyn ME PA; Wilson Jake ADA BDSB; Wright Charlie BS GS SS AS.

AS-Levels

Abbotts Charlotte HSC HSCD; Abela Ryan M B C P GS; Austin Georgia GS PS SO; Azzopardi Daniel G; Barker Reece PS; Barr James M GS PS; Bates Charleigh E GS RS; Beattie Jessica SO; Bell Lauren HSC SO; Bellars George M BS SO; Benton Tom BS PS SS; Beveridge Callum ME; Binder Abi PS; Bishell Ellen F GS PS; Bourner Hannah HSCD; Bull Charlotte HSC HSCD; Campbell Will E GS PA RS; Cartwright Andy ME SS; Clingo Katie HSC HSCD; Clutson Oliver ME; Cooke Thomas PA; Dams Renee E GS G PS; Day William E EL ME SO; Deakin Millie B BS SS; Dearden Hope ME ABSD; Dickinson Joseph M ME; Dodworth Charlotte GS ME PS; Durno Amy E GS PA PS; Etherton Charlotte GS H PS SO; Eustaquio Krissha B C BS GS; Evans Charley E BS ME; Fielding Sam ME; Fincham Ryan ME; Fitzjohn Gemma E; Fowler Courtney ME PA SO; Garfoot Jack ABSD; Gibbons Amy B GS G PS; Gigner James B H; Gilbert Liam G; Girard James E ME PA; Gledhill Richard ME; Haddow Charlie B C EL GS; Hamblin Natasha B GS PS SO; Hammond Jessica ME PA; Harris Shannon ABSD; Hayward Jess E ME; Hazlewood David SO; Hider Luke B PD; Higgins Harry ME PA; Hill Abigail HSC HSCD; Hilton Kelli-Ann HSC HSCD; Hughes Samantha FD HSC HSCD; Huxley Oli BB; Johnson Chloe E GS H RS; Kiersz Dominik M C P GS; King Izzie HSC HSCD; Lau Adam B PS; Lindley George B EL SS; London Nicole E GS H PS; Maduro Camisha M GS; Maher Brianna M HSC PS; Matthews Demi PS; Matthews Toby P GS RS; McAndrew Jennifer M P GS G; McPherson Shannon EL GS ME; Montgomery Michael E GS H ME; Morrison Alaska-Lily HSC ME RS; Murphy Vincent BS ME; Mutisi Chengetai B G RS; O’Hanlon Patrick E GS; Parnham Jessica HSC; Pattison Beth GS ME PA RS; Powell Charlotte HSC PS; Preen Harry E EL GS ME; Quigley William BS PS; Reece Libby ME PS; Richardson Sarah HSC HSCD PS; Rodgers Fleur HSC HSCD; Rouch Felix EL GS ME SO; Rowley Stacy HSC; Rudd Sarah E H PS; Sayers Beatrice E EL GS ME PS RS SO; Schaffer Courtenay FD G HSC; Shaw Mia GS ME PA RS; Sleight Summer GS HSC HSCD; Smith Ellie-Georgia GS H PS; Smith Oliver M; Spencer Lucy HSC PS SO AC; Stewart Becky H ME; Strickland Cassie HSCD SO; Symmonds Emma E ME PA; Thomson Joe SB; Tosney Kirstyanne E B PS; Uglow Toby M; Vergette Abigail PS SS; Walker Olivia EL GS; Ward Amy GS G PS SS; Ward William M B C P; Wesley Sophie E GS G RS; Whadcock Daniel PS SO SS; Willcock Helen GS ME; Willerton Kai BS SO.

The Deepings School A-level results

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A-level results at The Deepings School were:

Key: A - art, B - biology, BS - business studies, C - chemistry, CC - communication and culture, D - drama, DT – design technology, DTF - design technology (food), DTG - design technology (graphic products), DTP - design technology (product design), DTR - design technology (resistant materials), DTT - design technology (textiles), E - English language, EC - economics, EL - English literature, F - French, FM - further maths, G - geography, GS - general studies, H - history, HF - home economics (food), HC - home economics (child development), IA - applied ICT, IT - information technology, L - Latin, LA - law, M - maths, MU - music, P - physics, PE - physical education, PS - psychology, R - Russian, RS - religious studies, S - science double award, SC - science single award, SO - sociology, SP - Spanish, T - technology, TS - theatre studies, UM - use of maths.

* denotes grade A

** denotes grade A*

Anderson Matthew PS B GS EL; Atherton James EC* H* RS; Bacon Lawrie PS PE BS**; Baker Alexander C P M; Barrett Christopher B PE G; Bond Christian PS GS BTEC sport diploma** (2xA2); Brodie Rachael SO CC; Brown Nathan BTEC ICT diploma (2xA2 - 1 A grade); Bullimore Oliver M H; Burke Conor GS H RS; Burwood Daniel E EL RS; Butcher Catherine SO CC* RS; Butler Matthew UM AC; Carr Connor BTEC sport diploma** (2xA2); Carr William H DTP BTEC ICT cert; Caston Holly F GS G** EL; Catterall Emma CC BTEC art**; Clarke Katie PS PE UM; Clarke Matthew P M G BTEC ICT**; Clarkson Matthew H BTEC sport diploma (2xA2 - 1 A grade); Codd Joshua BTEC sport diploma; Collier Rebecca PS B PE; Compton Bethany CC IA BTEC ICT certificate**; Cook Marcus PE GS RS; Cooling Lauren EC** F BS* BTEC art**; Cowles Ben GS RS BTEC sport diploma* (2xA2); Cross Bethany CC* SP E GS; Culff Jordan SO; Currell Cameron AC; Darby Zoe PS E GS; Davies Oliver PE BS RS; Edwards Adam DTP BS IA; Edwards Lauren PS EL RS; Evered Lucy EC GS M H; Exton Luke PS CC* GS IA; Fisher Sophie-May PS B H*; Gentle Ella EC* F E* BTEC art**; Gillett Connor GS BS BTEC sport diploma (2xA2 - 1 A*, 1 A); Gower Jessica EL RS BTEC art**; Graham Jordan BTEC sport diploma* (2xA2); Green Alastair EC BS BTEC ICT cert**; Hannen Joshua EC G* H*; Hart Andrew P SP M* FM; Hickson Samuel EC* H* BS*; Holland-Wing Pollyanna E MU; Hudson Harrison E BS BTEC sport; Humphreys Sasha PS B GS H; Hunnings Dale EC* B** GS* M*; Hyland Rhianna CC* E RS; Jasinska Maria F E GS; Jinks Hollie E G* RS; Johnson Ryan BS BTEC sport diploma** (2xA2); Jones Nathan BTEC sport diploma* (2xA2); Just Chloe CC* RS BTEC art**; Keddied Katie B G** RS; King Jasmin CC BS BTEC art**; Ladley Evan PE CC GS BS; Lazenby Jack CC GS H IA; Ledger Harry SO E BTEC sport*; Lefley Nicholas P* M** FM; Lucas Phoebe GS* H* EL* RS; Malton Joe BTEC sport diploma BTEC ICT sub diploma*; Mapani Aloysius P M* FM; McCloskey Alexander CC H BTEC Sport* BTEC ICT; McKeigue Amelia IA RS BTEC ICT cert**; Mellowes Cameron CC** E H; Milsom Rebecca B GS EL RS; Morgan-Kay Max B IA; Morris Katy SO GS BS; Morrissey Lewis DTP; Moule Jordan BTEC sport diploma BTEC ICT sub diploma; Musafir Arman GS H BS EL; Nelson Erin F BS BTEC art**; Nugent Brittany DTF BS BTEC art**; Palfreeman Simon GS IA BTEC ICT cert; Panting Lindsay PS GS BS BTEC art**; Parkin Rachel E H* EL; Parkinson Eleanor PS** GS H* RS; Plant James EC B C GS; Pryor Sally BTEC sport diploma (2xA2 - 1 A) BTEC ICT cert**; Purchase Jessica PS* SP GS EL; Reilly Liam CC IA; Reynolds Chloe SO GS EL; Ruff Holly EC GS IA BTEC art**; Schelpe Olivia F* E* RS*; Sharland Amelia CC E GS H; Showler Jake B PE G; Skinner Rachel E GS EL; Smith Charlotte CC H RS; Smith Damon BTEC ICT diploma** (2xA2); Smith Joseph EC PS B; Smith Oliver CC* RS; Smith Rio G BTEC ICT diploma** (2xA2); Stancer Lorna F E* RS*; Steels Chloe SO CC* SP GS; Stewart Chloe BTEC sport diploma (2xA2 - 1 A grade); Strenge Charlotte B P M; Theobalds Daniel B C GS RS; Waghorn Oliver DTP BS BTEC sport*; Walker Charlotte B GS H EL; Walker Daniel P* F M* MU; Ward Jake GS IA RS; Webb Katie BS EL BTEC art**; Webster Thomas PE CC E GS; Weston Hannah B* C* P* RS*; Whale Laura B* C G*; Winter Dominic B GS UM* BS; Wright Amelia E H BTEC art**; Zinkevica Marija M R* BTEC ICT** BTEC ICT diploma** (2xA2).

Bourne Grammar School A-level results

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A-level results at Bourne Grammar School were:

Key: A - art, B - biology, BS - business studies, C - chemistry, CO – computing, D - drama, DT – design technology, DTF - design technology (food), DTG - design technology (graphic products), DTR - design technology (resistant materials), DTT - design technology (textiles), E - English, EC – Economics, EL - English literature, F - French, FM - further maths, G - geography, GR - German, GK - Greek, H - history, HF - home economics (food), HC - home economics (child development), I - Italian, IT - information technology, L - Latin, LA - law, M - maths, MU - music, P - physics, PE - physical education, PS - psychology, PT – photography, R - Russian, RS - religious studies, S - science double award, SC - science single award, SO - sociology, SP - Spanish, T - technology, TS - theatre studies.

Christopher Ashwell PE H B; Caitlin Atha PS D E; Pippa Atkinson PS D E; Isabel Baker PS RS B; Naomi Baldwin D E H; Imogen Barnes D E RS; Heather Battam G LA PS; Lewis Beaver LA D BS; Claire Beckingham F EL B; Laura Beckingham F SP B; Sam Bellamy LA D BS; Christopher Binns DT PE M; Scott Blockley PS PE B; Matthew Bostock M B C; Sian Botteley M B C; Harry Bower D P DT; Joel Bradley G P B; Harriet Brecknock PS D B; Alistair Brown D SP M; Sophie Burley F SP H; James Chatham LA PE; Bethany Christen E EL M; Lawrence Copeman G LA E; Gabriella Costa-Brown SP M C; Stephanie Coundon LA PS C; Hollie Cummings PS H B; Nathan Denial EC B C; Samantha Dundee EL M B; Philip Eames EL EC H; Elizabeth Emery D RS B; Lucy Engledow LA EL RS; Ruchi Ervankai M B C; Dominic Eustance D EL MU; Joshua Finch PE H B; Cherelle Findlay E EL B; Anna Forbes-Rogers M B C; Nicholas Ford PE E RS; Sarah Fountain PS PE C, Megan Francis H B C, Chloe French E A RS, Eleanor Fuller EL CO M, Amy Gadd EL RS, Georgia Galloway M B C, Ben Goldsworthy BS H CO, Elizabeth Goulding M B C, Jessica Green PS CO A PT, Jack Griffiths EL M B C; Jack Gwilliam P B C, Oliver Harris E EL EC; Hannah Harrison-Longley PS EL RS; Matthew Hassall EL M FM H; Lauren Heaton EL H RS; Charles Hick M EC H; Rozalyn Hinch G A BS; Thomas Hooson M B C; Matthew Hussey CO M A; Millie Jackson LA EL RS; Harry Jervis D R GR; George Jones D EL H; Liam Jones P M B C; Oliver Kirby DT M BS; Emily Kong D F EL; Rachel Kwok M A C; Sam Laxton G M C; Charles Legge PS EL EC; Mellody Leighton PS BS H; Chanelle Leonard PS EL H; Junhan Lin P M FM; Adam Mckenzie DT B C; Robbie Main G BS EC; Amie Martin PS M C; Charli McAllen LA PS C; Jordan McCormack D E B; Jake Mead G LA E; Tom Millar D E EL; Poppy Milne SP M C; Edward Nation M H C; Charlotte Neal E H B; Lauren O’Brien A B C; Ellis O’Connell PS PE BS; Charlotte Olver F EL BS; Katie Owen E A RS; Brogan Pakey F B C; Megan Pares PS D EL; Thomas Patchett PE BS C; Joseph Patterson H B C; Kirsty Pearson G PS BS; Troy Pleasance P M C; Jacob Poznanski P M FM; Ryan Pyett E CO; Ben Quinlan M B C; George Ramsay M B C; Henry Rice GM C; Rachel Richardson M B C; Eleanor Riley E B C; Poppy Riley E B C; Hannah Robinson M A C; Oliver Rushen D B MU; Jessica Saunders PS RS C; Ward Schoutsen SP M B; Lily Sears EL B C; Katie Shales D M C; Thomas Shawley M B C; Chloe Smithers EL B C; Alice Snell EL A RS; Elizabeth Spink G B C; Heather Stacey P M GR; Sophie Stafford G M BS; Holly Steels PS PE B; Tess Stephan-Rowlatt EL H RS; Kurt Storey PE M BS; Rebecca Stowe P M C; Chloe Sumner PS PE RS; Alexander Thorpe PH M FM; Jamie Tupholme P DT M CO; Danielle Turner P F M; Daniel Wade LA D H; Danielle Walder PS PE B; Luke Warren D EL H; Jenna Wells PS EL H; James West P PE C; Alexander Wheatley M EC C; Georgina Wilkie G PS BS; George Wynne P M FM.

Spalding Grammar School A-level results

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Key: A - art, B - biology, BS - business studies, C - chemistry, DTR – design technology, EP - ethics and philosophy, EC - economics, EN - engineering, E - English, EL - English literature, F - French, FM - further maths, G - geography, GP - government and politics, GS - general studies, H - history, ICT - information technology, L - Latin, LA - law, M - maths, MU - music, P - physics, PE - physical education, PS - psychology, PreU - breadth subject, SO - sociology, TS - theatre studies.

s after the subject denotes AS Level

Agar Sam A E IT PSs; Alford Jordan EN G P; Allen Jonny PE PS SO; Aziz Kamil B C M Ps; Bain Jacob B E G; Baker Simon BS EP H; Barr Reece IT M Ps; Barton Jonathan B Cs G PE; Bates Lauren BS EP Gs SO; Bays Matthew G H IT SOs; Beach Milly C Hs M PS; Benton Reece BS DTR; Bird Conor ECs GP M PE; Blackburn Christopher EN M Ps; Blades Scarlett EL GP GS H Ls; Blair Thomas LA M P; Booth Edward Bs BS H PE; Brabyn Lindsey BS LA SO; Bradley Joseph E G H; Briggs Christopher BS PE PS; Browne Bexie As E LAs SO; Buffham Kirsty BS Es IT; Burgess Rory GP G H Ls; Burn Josh B Cs LAs; Carter Amelia BS EL PS SOs; Carter Jasmine Cs Ms Ps; Chadwick Chloe A E SO; Clark Connor B C M Ps; Clarke Albert BS DTR H; Clarke Joe BS E SO; Cooper Jack Es PE PS SO; Coppin Harry BS EN PEs; Cornwell David BS G SO; Crisp Alistair Bs LA PS SO; Croker Joseph A DTRs M P; Crowhurst Daniel BS GSs SO; Croxford Daniel EN Hs M P; Curran Ashley EP Es GP H; Dicker Jack B ITs M PE; Dobney Aidan BSs EC LA M; Douglas Chris EC H LA PEs; Earth Matthew E GSs PE SO; East Jamie GP IT LA; Edwards Samuel EPs H M P; Esser Jason Bs H PE; Fensom Oliver BS Hs PE; Fox Harry B BS EN GSs; Fox Laura E H LA SOs; Fryett Jake BS M P; Gavaghan Ross BS EC PE SOs; George Stephanie E Hs IT; Harlock Zachary BS EC M Ps; Harris Rhiannon EL H LAs PE; Harrison James BS IT LA PSs; Hassan Jamal EL H PS; Hockley Connor Gs IT Ps TS; Howden Kyra E F LA SOs; Ilett Daniel C FM Gs M P; Jackevic Ernestas EC G M P; Jackson Laura E LA PSs; Jackson Luke BS ECs G M; James Lauren EP G IT; Jesney Mikey BS EP EL; Key Carwyn Bs G H L PreU; Knight Beth EPs EL PS SO; Knight Brandon BS ECs IT LA; Lane Harry Cs FM M P; Larner-Peet Joseph EN M P; Lewis Sarah B C Ms P; Lishman Oliver BS EL Gs H; Martin Estelle E SO; Martin-Moore Callum FM Fs M P; Mather Daniel E IT SO; Matthews Joe B C LA; Mawford Aaron B G IT; McClean Caitlin EPs E GP H; McDermott Kirsty BS IT LA Ms; McManus Brogan EL Hs PS SO; Nelson Christopher H L Ms P PreU; Newton Jessica B Cs Ps PreU PS; Nottingham Ben BS ELs LA PE; O’Connor James B C IT Ms; Oldfield Toby B DTR TS; Pell Emilie EL H TS; Penta Ben Bs Cs FM M P; Perrett Josh BS EC GSs IT; Prowting Jack E G H; Prudom Shannon B C G Ps; Pryke Lewis BS IT M; Quincey Kellie EPs LA PS SO; Rafik Yussef B C G Ms; Rennison Thomas EC G M Ps; Roberts Patrick ENs FM M P; Robinson Philip GP GS G H LAs PreU; Rowbottom Sam EN Hs M P; Sacks Sam BS DTR EC ITs; Salmon Myles A DTR LA; Sandford Karl E H SOs TS; Scott Lee FM H Ls M; Seal Benedict EL G Ms PS; Shah Adam BS LA MU; Sharman Holly H LA PS; Shuster James Bs M PE P; Smith Beth E H PS SOs; Smith Joshua EN FM M; Stedman Rachel F G PreU; Stocks Georgie E GSs IT PSs SO; Storer Barry C IT M Ps; Swann Georgia BS IT LA; Taylor Amy BS IT PE; Thomas Max BS M P; Tyrrell Matty BS E G Ps; Vassallo Alex BS PE SO; Waltham Tim E G LA; Want Luke EC G PE PSs; Welsh Cary-Rose E LAs PS SO; Wensor George EC IT Ms P; Williams Thierry B C F GSs; Willis Rory BS H LA; Wilshire Daniel EC GPs G M; Wilson Donna GSs H M P; Winstanley Helen EP EL GPs PS; Woodcock Daniel EPs EN M P; Wrigglesworth Ben DTR G IT; Ziane Jamal BS EC F Ms; Zvinklyte Monika B C FMs M.

Sutterton day centre starts to bloom

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An adult day centre in Sutterton has worked with a local vegetable producer to help make a town bloom.

Thistles Adult Day Centre was given £400 by the Produce World Group to purchase rail sleepers to create raised beds for people in wheelchairs and others to enjoy.

Everyone at Thistles and volunteers also provided wheelchair access as part of Boston in Bloom. Thistles also made an unusual flower bed from a restored dinghy filled with native sea plants sponsored by the veg giant.

Spalding High School

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A-level results at Spalding High School were:

Key: A - art, B - biology, BS - business studies, C - chemistry, CC - classical civilisation, DT - drama and theatre, DTF - design technology (food), DTP - design technology (resistant materials), DTT - design technology (textiles), EL - English literature, F - French, FM - further maths, G - geography, GR - German, GS - general studies, H - history, ICT - applied ICT, M - maths, MU - music, P - physics, PE - physical education, PO - Polish, PS - psychology, RS - religious studies, SO - sociology, SP - Spanish.

* denotes grade A-C

** denotes grade A*

Cole Alex A** DT* EL** GS; Barnett Winona B* M* P* GS; Bateman Philipa G* GR* M* GS; Butler Amelia DTT* H RS*; Caston Jodie G* H* M* GS*; Clarke Emilie G* H* SO* GS*; Dormor Natasha H* M* PS*; Eagle Harriet A** B* H* GS*; England Gray Leah H RS* GS; Gooby Rebecca PS* RS* SO* GS*; Harper Lauren G* H* PS* GS*; Lane Natasha B* C* M* GS*; Moffat Sophie GR* H* SP* GS*; Peach Zara DTF* G* GS; Walmsley Cally PS* RS* SO* GS*; Wardell Zoe C* M* MU* GS*; Whitaker Megan C* H* M* GS*.

Bahnam Charlotte BS* DTF* H; Bingham Daniella DTT* PS* SO** GS; Hendrickson Alexia EL* PS* SP*; Huynh Sue B* EL* H* GS*; Ingrey Grace H* PS* RS* GS*; Johnson Bekki BS* PS SO* GS; Lewis-Smedley Elle A** B* C*; Metcalfe Hannah G* PS* SO** GS*; Myland Jasmine GR* M* SP** GS*; Pfeiffer Holly B* C* P*; Pope Hannah B* DTF* SP* GS; Rooks Holly A** G* SO* GS*; Shepherd Hannah BS* DTT* EL*; Sibley Shona B** C* M*; Wadsworth Jessica H* RS* SO* GS*; Wardman Molly EL* RS* SO** GS*; Wenn Bethany B* DTF** G* GS*; Wyles Beth A** B* DTT* GS*; Yusuf Juliana EL* FM* G* M**.

Banks Amy EL* H* PS* GS*; Bigley Patsy B* DTT** PS*; Bycraft Lauren A** C* PS* GS*; Cantwell Georgia B* H* RS* GS*; Dade Ellie H* RS* SO* GS*; Drakard Chantelle EL* H* SO** GS*; Godbolt Claire B* EL* H* GS*; Hannam Chloe ICT* G* PE* GS*; Horscroft Olivia B* GR* H*; Lawton Eloise A** EL** RS** GS**; Lound Lucy A* DTP RS GS; Neaverson Alexandra A** B* C*; Ratynska Hania B* C* P*; Rogers Sophie DTF* EL* SO* GS*; Turner Jenni EL** G* RS* GS*; Tysterman Alida DTF* G* PS*; Wright Sophie DTF* PS* SO* GS*.

Berry Charlotte EL H* RS* GS*; Boyton Perri A** BS DTT* GS; Clampin Victoria PS* RS* SO** GS*; Congreve Laura B** C** M** GS*; East Stephanie CC* DTP* G* GS*; Hayward Kirsty B* C* DTF* GS*; Lunn Alice B* M* SO* GS*; Miller Alex BS* DTF* PS* GS; Nicholas Anastasia DT* EL* PS*; Smith Fenn BS* CC* F*; Smith Mackenzie B H* GS*; Taylor Sophie FM** M** P*; Wakefield Alice BS* DTT* PS* GS*; West Philippa ICT* GR M.

Bahnam Leah G* SO* GS; Black Olivia DT* EL* MU* GS; Bowers Sophie DTF* G* PS* GS*; Cooke Charlotte DT* G* M*; Deaton Emma A** EL* M* GS*; Ford Bethany H* PS* GS*; Foster Jessica B* C* M; Goodacre Rachel ICT* EL RS* GS*; Gray Emily FM* G* M*; Hayman Becky ICT* BS** EL* GS*; Lazell Phoebe DT* EL* SO*; Lockie Maria BS* DTP* P* GS*; McLoughlin Emily DTF* PS* SO** GS*; O’Connor Lucy G* GR* H* GS*; Smith Chloe BS* G; Smith Daisy A** DT** EL** GS*; Smith Naomi DTF* G PE.

Bhatti Ramisha BS* H* PS; Blaszko Alex ICT* BS PO*; Chadwick-Dobson Theo FM* M* P*; Collett Toby DTP* G* RS* GS*; Ely George H* PE* PS* GS; Henfrey Nathan B M* P* GS; Moore William B* C* G*; Morrison Liam BS* SO*; Palmer Katie EL* G* H*; Payne Tommy B** C* EL**; Preval Jess A* CC H* GS; Stephenson Elliot G* M* PE* GS; Szokalska Enya EL* PS* RS* GS*. Moore Phelicia B** C* H*.

University fees and funding options – by our financial columnist Scott Woods

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Last week’s A-level results had students nervously checking to see if they had achieved the grades required for their preferred university courses.

Equally, there will be many concerned parents contemplating how they can provide some financial support for their children’s continued studies.

Fortunately, this year’s Budget may have thrown those parents a lifeline.

Firstly, from April 2015 there will be no limits on how much can be withdrawn from money purchase pension savings, opening up the possibility of using pension funds to pay for university fees.

Secondly and at the same time, the savings rate tax band will be extended to £5,000 and savings income falling within this band will be tax free.

More than half of parents potentially underestimate the maximum amount of debt their child could be saddled with on leaving university.

Research by pensions and insurance group Standard Life has shown that some 58 per cent of parents think the figure is less than £40,000, while others think it is well below this figure.

According to the National Union of Students, the average students spends about £22,189 each year on tuition fees, accommodation and living costs.

So for a typical three-year course, that totals almost £67,000 and if you look at today’s ten-year-olds commencing university studies in 2022, they would need in the region of £83,000, assuming inflation of 2.5 per cent.

The Budget threw up an alternative way of saving for university fees, though – through a pension.

From next April, pensions will become accessible for the over 55s, opening up the possibility of tax relievable university fees funding.

Of course, those making gifts from their pension savings will need to ensure they can still meet their own future income needs in retirement.


South Holland begins to pull together to aid the troops

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This year marks the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I, which we are commemorating by bringing you articles from this paper at the time of the Great War.

South Holland began making preparations in order to help the country and its troops in any way possible.

It was decided that an offer would be sent to the British Red Cross for any wounded soldiers or sailors to be sent to the Johnson Hospital in Spalding.

An appeal was made to Spalding for donations of funds to help the hospital make preparations for the reception of the wounded.

The Spalding Red Cross centre were to equip the hospital with all necessary surgical appliances and bandages, as well as helping them to receive and treat up to 40 wounded men at a time, with 24 hours’ notice.

Spalding also put on plans to provide a “rest station” at the railway station in the town, which would offer refreshments to wounded men who were passing through on their way to the Johnson Hospital.

The local St John Ambulance Brigade were to be in charge of the wounded at the station, and would transport them to the hospital.

One of the waiting rooms at the station was to be reserved for this service, and was to include six beds for any patients who were too ill to continue to the base hospital.

Plans were also put in place for cooking utensils to be made available at the station, so that refreshments could also be provided for the other wounded on trains passing through the station.

The Red Cross also made arrangements for its “lady workers” to make articles of clothing needed by the wounded both at home and abroad.

The Long Sutton Institute was selected by the Red Cross as a hospital.

Mrs Sutcliffe, the wife of a doctor, gave preliminary lectures to those at the institute in preparation for receiving at least twelve wounded.

At Harenden House in Fleet, 58 men met for drill instructions which were lead by Sergeant Major Pilton, to prepare them for home defence.

The men were described as “splendid specimens of the agricultural interests” and “broad shouldered, alert, vigorous sons of the soil”.

After an hour’s drill the men were said to look much more military in their appearance.

Diesel stolen and plough damaged in Bourne

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Police are looking for thieves who stole diesel from a building site in Oak Spring Gardens, Elsea Park, Bourne on Sunday.

It is being linked with damage caused to a farmer’s plough while parked on a sugar beet pad opposite the building site in Raymond Mays Way, Bourne, overnight on Sunday when the diesel theft took place.
Meanwhile, two lawnmowers have been stolen from a padlocked shed in West Road, Pointon, overnight between Monday and Tuesday.
The Sovereign petrol and Chevron Flymo lawnmowers were taken between 1pm on August 18 and 7.30am the next morning.

In other crime news, Police are looking for someone who broke into a home in Station Road, Rippingale, between 11am on August 10 and 8.30pm on August 15.
Finally, a silver Nissan Nivaro pick-up, registration S10 LOG, was stolen from Dunsby between midnight and 4am on August 13 and found burnt out at Mareham Lane, Graby.
Anyone with information should call 101.

New member for Lutton Parish Council

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Lutton Parish Council has a new member after Joshua Reeve was elected in a poll this month.

Coun Reeve, who lives in Lutton, was the only candidate in an election brought about by the death of former councillor David Mountain in April.

The council was rocked earlier this year by the resignations of four members, Jane Barwell, Mark Ludlam, Eric Saxton and John Tolliday over frustration that “nothing ever got decided”.

Spalding man talks about our fear of the natural world

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Mike Harrison has counted the number of plant species in his garden in Low Fulney, Spalding.

He admits it was a bit of a geeky thing to do, but a story in these newspapers drove him to it.

We featured a woman raising the alarm over a plant she had found in her garden that was poisonous and, good community newspaper that we are, we duly spread the word.

Of Mike’s 120 species, he tells us that 29 are varieties of food plant; 30 are rated as herbal medicine; 18 are poisonous; 14 have medicinal uses; and nine are both a poison and/or one of the other categories.

“Everything is poison. It’s the dose rate that makes the difference,” says Mike, quoting Paracelcus, an ancient philosopher and medical practitioner.

To demonstrate that we really do not need to worry about this, Mike says that about 240 grammes of salt is enough to potentially kill 50 per cent of humans (weighing about ten stone).

He said: “Toxicity is a relative measurement (a comparative scale) and on this scale weed killer can be less harmful than common salt and farm herbicides are relatively safe.”

When it comes to potentially harmful garden plants, Daphne is poisonous, but it is also a herbal medicine, and the same is true for a whole list of common plants – from daffodils to geranium. Mike says: “Anything can be a poison, in enough quantity.”

The trouble is, believes Mike, we have become disconnected from the plant world – and the thousands of queries to the National Poisons Information Service backs this up.

Mike still has that knowledge, partly because his professional life has been spent in industrial weed control and in the pesticide sciences area.

But he also thinks it’s a generational thing, and as an example talks about his own upbringing, which other older people may relate to.

He grew up on a farm in south Lincolnshire where guano was used as a fertiliser and where his home had no electricity or running water.

The toilet was outside, the water came from a well, lighting was from oil lamps and coal or wood was burned for heat. There was no bathroom; just a tin bath in front of the grate.

A pig kept in the garden was killed and salted, the bacon hung to dry in the house, and they made their own sausages.

Other than that, the family had a small garden and kept cattle, so milk was fresh, and they also had sheep and grew a variety of crops.

Mike says: “The level of knowledge generally and understanding of plants and their interactions has been lost in comparison with older generations because there is no need for this information any more.”

Dost rate is key when it comes to everyday toxins

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Bluebells are a poison, but they are also used in medicine for Alzheimer’s, as are daffodils.

Comfrey is a poison and can be found in fertiliser, but it is also used in herbal medicine, as are horsetail and geranium.

Mike Harrison says he has both box hedge and privet hedge in his garden, and both can be poisonous. He also has a laburnum tree and a number of plants that are considered poisonous.

He has no intention of getting rid of them all though because they would need to be eaten in large quantities to be harmful.

In fact, he points to information from the National Poisons Information Service that shows any number of things in our home and gardens are potentially toxic, from plants to fungi.

Potentially toxic things in the home include various cleaning products, naturally occurring substances such as methane gas, toxic metals such as arsenic, lead and high levels of radiation.

Even sunlight can be harmful, says Mike.

Man (44) in court on sexual offence charges

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A 44-year-old man has appeared in court today charged with ten sexual offences which are alleged to have taken place in Bourne last summer.

Mark Huggins, of Romford, Essex, appeared before Lincoln magistrates after being arrested and charged by Essex Police last night.

Huggins has been charged with six counts of engaging in penetrative sexual activity with a person aged under 16 and a count of rape of a person aged under 16.

There are also charges of attempted rape of a person aged under 16, grooming a person aged under 16 and inciting a person aged under 16 to prostitution or pornography.

From our archives ten years ago

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High achievers at Spalding High School were elated at their A-level results.

Headteacher Tim Clark said it had been an excellent year, with results topping the previous year’s outcome.

He said: “We had 59 per cent of students achieving A and B grades compared to 56 per cent last year.

“I put it all down to the hard work and dedication of both staff and pupils.”

Jodie O’Toole, of Spalding, won a place at Oxford university after achieving four A grades while Catherine Carter, of Spalding, achieved three As.


Trish Takes Five – by blogger Trish Burgess

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My father started to write his memoir in 2000, following a diagnosis of Motor Neurone Disease a few years earlier.

He was fortunate (if you can ever use the word ‘fortunate’ when talking about such a devastating illness) that he lived for 18 years after that first diagnosis.

In those years, despite decreased mobility, he wrote about his life, in freehand and later verbally on tapes when his hands could no longer grasp a pen.

He died in 2011 aged 76 leaving us all bereft but grateful that he had taken the opportunity to share memories of his childhood, National Service, university days and his early career in architecture.

Rather than just type out his memoir and print copies out for members of the family, I decided on a more modern way to preserve his words.

Chastising myself for not having had the idea while he had been alive, I set up a blog (www.johngrinsell.blogspot.com) and over the last few years, have turned his life into a series of posts, hunting out appropriate photos to attach to them. It has been such a wonderful way to remember my dad. I sit at the computer, trying to decipher his handwriting, and can hear him speak the words to me.

My dad was born in Ely and moved to Peterborough aged 11 so many of his recollections are of particular interest to me.

How funny that I should now live, by chance, in the area of the country where my father grew up.

I discovered dad had been crowned Bonniest Baby at the Ely Allotment Show in 1935 and spent summers as a student in a pea canning factory in Peterborough as well as single­handedly burning a field of stubble armed only with a box of matches and a small branch.

The fact that his words are now on the internet has had interesting consequences. His old school friends have been able to read and share stories and The King’s School in Peterborough were delighted to hear about a linocut design my dad had created, aged 15, which had been used as the school’s Christmas card in 1949. A chap from the United States, who had also done his National Service in Elgin, Scotland, got in touch to share his experiences too.

His memoir has been an inspiration to me. Reading about his two summer trips to Scandinavia as a student in the 50s, I was keen to follow in his footsteps. In the last few years we have visited Copenhagen and Oslo plus taken a two-week drive around Sweden. It was fascinating to compare notes, over 50 years apart.

He was a great admirer of the architecture and bold thinking in design: he would have adored hearing about how the cities are still constructing stunning public buildings.

Although my dad is no longer with me he has given me such a gift with his words. For that I am eternally grateful.

• You can follow Trish on Twitter @mumsgoneto and read her blog at www.mumsgoneto.blogspot.com

Court Register

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The following decisions have been made by magistrates at court hearings. In all drink-drive cases the legal limit is 35 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath, 80 milligrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood or 107 milligrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of urine. Addresses of defendants published here are taken from the legal records held by the magistrates’ courts.

Lincoln Magistrates’ Court

July 23

Martin Mendum (48), of Moortown Road, New Marske, Redcar. Speeding (Swineshead Bridge). £500 fine, £50 victim surcharge, £85 costs, 3pts.

Rasa Jureviciute (25), of Link Way, Spalding. Speeding (Spalding). £100 fine, £20 v/s, 3pts.

July 30

Tony Gash (42), of Tytton Lane West, Wyberton. Speeding (Heckington). £170 fine, £20 v/s, £85 costs, 6pts.

Dariusz Stachyra (37), of Royce Road, Spalding. Speeding (Heckington). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £85 costs, 3pts.

Darrell Allen (39), of Cardinals Gate, Peterborough. Speeding (Gosberton). £100 fine, £20 v/s, 3pts. No separate penalty for driving otherwise than in accordance with a licence.

John Claydon (55), of Low Grounds, Swineshead. Speeding (Bracebridge Heath). £100 fine, £20 v/s, 3pts.

Antony Maynard (37), of Jubilee Close, Kirton. Speeding (Atterby). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £43 costs, 3pts.

Daniel Pethers (24), of Station Road, Morton. No insurance (Bourne). £600 fine, £60 v/s, £43 costs, 6pts. No separate penalty for driving otherwise than in accordance with a licence.

Sean Welsh (39), of Kyme Road, Boston. No insurance (Sutterton). £600 fine, £60 v/s, £43 costs, 6pts.

Sam Williams (20), of Station Road, Surfleet. No insurance (Boston). £110 fine, £20 v/s, 6pts.

August 7

Harry Dye (25), of Sholts Gate, Whaplode. Speeding (Spalding). £75 fine, £20 v/s, 5pts.

Alison Taylor (57), of Kirton Holme. Speeding (Swineshead Bridge). £35 fine, £20 v/s, £25 costs, 3pts.

Scott Wright (42), of Watt Close, Peterborough. Driving with an insecure battery (Crowland). £75 fine, £20 v/s, £25 costs, 3pts.

Boston Magistrates’ Court

July 24

Alan Gammon (47), of Marketstead Estate, Kirton. Possession of a lock knife (Surfleet). £100 fine, £20 v/s, £85 costs, knife to be forfeited and destroyed.

Daniel Miller (21), of Reform Street, Crowland. Assault (Crowland). £125 fine, £100 compensation, £20 v/s, £85 costs.

Karolis Asijevicius (26), of Deldale Road, Wyberton. Failing to give a specimen of breath (Boston). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £85 costs, 10pts. No separate penalty for no insurance.

George Smith (18), of Oakley Drive, Spalding. Two counts of assault (Spalding). Community order with 100 hours unpaid work, £50 compensation, £60 v/s, £85 costs, £100 compensation.

Hannah Amphlett (22), of St Peter Close, Gosberton. No insurance (Spalding). £110 fine, £20 v/s, £85 costs, disqualified from driving for 70 days.

July 28

Amy Barker (29), of Windcatch Caravan Park, Kellett Gate, Spalding. No insurance (Spalding). £600 fine, £60 v/s, £43 costs, 6pts.

Deborah Garner (53), of Dozens Bank, West Pinchbeck. Speeding (Bracebridge Heath). £400 fine, £40 v/s, £43 costs, 5pts.

Sebastian Stanberry (34), of Hallgate, Holbeach. No insurance (Sleaford). £600 fine, £60 v/s, £43 costs, 8pts. No separate penalty for driving otherwise than in accordance with a licence.

Silvija Brinke (40), of Albert Avenue, Gedney. Driving without a seat belt (Holbeach). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £43 costs.

Andris Rogainis (40), of Albert Avenue, Gedney. Driving without a seat belt (Holbeach). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £43 costs.

Janis Safronovs (24), of Willow Walk, Spalding. Driving otherwise than in accordance with a licence (Spalding). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £43 costs.

Dita Savane (47), of London Road, Long Sutton. Driving without a seat belt (Holbeach). £200 fine, £20 v/s, £43 costs.

Amy Scott (28), of The Spinney, Twenty. Speeding (Bourne). £400 fine, £40 v/s, £43 costs, 4pts.

July 30

Chase Gowland (20), of Belisana Road, Spalding. Failed to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend unpaid work. £60 fine, £75 costs.

Victor Ford (37), of Pinchbeck Road, Spalding. Intentionally touched a woman aged 16 or over and that touching was sexual when she did not consent (Spalding). Community order with mental health treatment requirement, £60 v/s.

Andrew Yallop (31), of King Street, Wisbech. Drink driving (Spalding). Disqualified from driving for 40 months. Driving while disqualified. Committed to prison for 16 weeks consecutive to sentence currently being served. No separate penalty for no insurance.

Lloyd Hook (19), of Daniels Crescent, Long Sutton. Stole scrap metal worth £72.53. £120 fine, £25 compensation, £20 v/s, £85 costs.

Nathan Stubley (22), of Royal Way, Fishtoft. Stole scrap metal worth £72.53. £75 fine, £25 compensation, £20 v/s.

Nygel Sylvester (46), of Parthian Avenue, Wyberton. Producing cannabis (Wyberton). £350 fine, £35 v/s, £85 costs. Cannabis to be forfeited and destroyed.

Darius Grazys (32), of Park Road, Spalding. Assault (Spalding). Community order with alcohol treatment requirement, £250 fine, £60 v/s, £85 costs.

Alvis Hlomovs (28), of Flaxmill Lane, Pinchbeck. Driving while disqualified (Spalding). £330 fine, £33 v/s, £85 costs, disqualified from driving for eight months. No separate penalty for no insurance.

Konrad Wloch (32), of London Road, Spalding. Stole pair of shorts worth £15 belonging to Peacocks Store (Spalding). Twelve months conditional discharge, £15 compensation, £15 v/s, £85 costs.

Grantham Magistrates’ Court

July 28

Tracey Quinn (49), of Belsay Drive, Park Farm, Peterborough. Drink driving (Bourne). £110 fine, £20 v/s, £45 costs, disqualified from driving for 21 months.

Lewis Austen (24), of Abel Close, Deeping St James. Used abusive or insulting words. £255 fine, £25 v/s, £85 costs.

Your letters: Myths of Europe and immigration

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In last weeks Readers’ View column there was a letter from Paul Foyster, headlined ‘Vote is your decision so make it wisely’.

I agree that the electorate will be making an important decision in May 2015 so let’s look at some of the myths that are being spread to divide us.

Mass immigration: on January 1 journalists flocked to airports across the country – but the mythical hordes failed to appear.

Myth – immigration causes unemployment. It is the booms and slumps of capitalism, rather than immigration that cause unemployment. Immigrants did not slash a million jobs from the public sector, preside over the mass job losses at Barclays or Portsmouth dockyard, or push through hundreds of thousands of job losses in manufacturing.

A million more people are unemployed in Britain today than fours years ago. That is not because of a surge in immigration, it is because the world economy went into deep crisis, and bosses and bankers expected workers to pay the price.

Myth – migrants cause the housing crisis. There are 900,000 empty homes in Britain. Most of them are in the private sector and their owners won’t sell them because the recession means they won’t make enough profit.

What has Europe ever done for us? As it happens quite a lot. Every day, thanks to Europe, our workplace is a safer place to work. Sickness/holiday – you don’t lose holiday rights accrued during periods of ill health. Equal pay – men and women must be paid the same for doing the same job or of equal value.

Holidays – thanks to Europe, UK workers got the legal right to holidays for the first time in 1998.

Time off work – your boss cannot force you to work more than 48 hours a week and must give you regular breaks. Fairness at work – it doesn’t matter if you are full-time or part-time, temporary or permanent, all workers get the same rights.

Parental leave – new parents are entitled to time off work to look after their children. Maternity rights – Statutory maternity leave of up to a year. Discrimination – protection from being discriminated against for your age, gender, race, sexual orientation or if you are disabled.

So there is a lot to think about here and don’t let us forget our valued NHS. I would like to know who gave the government permission to sell OUR NHS off?

The next Labour government will repeal the Health and Social Care Act, ensuring that the NHS is the preferred provider. Only Labour can save our NHS.

Rodney Sadd

Local Labour party member

Your letters: Dilemma the human mind can’t resolve

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All your readers should support MP John Hayes in his determination to assist dementia sufferers in any way he can.

In her reply to Mr Hayes, Mrs Woolard mentions, as he did, dignity in old age. I’ve always felt that this is a generalisation – every old person is not dignified. But as we grow older we begin to realise the things that really matter, eg Have we made a will? What will happen to our loved ones when we are no longer with them? And we begin to reflect on our own departure from this life.

Obviously I do not know whether Mr Hayes has watched a loved one die slowly and painfully – I have, three times, so I fully understand Mrs Woolard’s feelings.

With regard to sanctity of life I must support Mr Hayes. However, most of us will have read where a patient has been allowed to die by a machine being switched off or a medicine discontinued. And some will know the words: ‘Thou shalt not kill, but thou shalt not strive officiously to keep alive’. My concern about euthanasia, if made legal, is that it will grow from small beginnings to greater proportions, as in other spheres of legislation, eg health and safety.

In over 60 years of active ministry (I am in my early 90s, I know a little about old age) I have visited hundreds of sick people, young and old, in their homes, care homes, hospitals, and marvelled at the care they have received. Indeed, all carers deserve every possible support.

The real question is ‘why any suffering’? – a vast and complicated subject. But allow me to quote the former Archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Basil Hume: ‘I do not believe that the human mind has ever been able to resolve this great dilemma, I know of no philosopher who has ever given a convincing explanation for the prevalence of evil and suffering.’

John Moon

Moulton

Your letters: Gardens need some TLC

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After a recent visit to Springfields I was very disappointed by the state of the designers’ gardens. There were weeds, bare patches and flaking paint on the structures.

Chris Beardshaw would be appalled to see how his garden is. Also Kim Wilde’s garden was as bad. Some parts of the gardens were lovely, but the ponds need tidying up as you couldn’t see the fish for dead lily leaves.

Was the green flag award for the whole garden or only part?

Mrs M Mitchell

Fleet Hargate

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