For those interested in 20th Century British music, this is an excellent recording by the Yorkshire-born composer Arnold Cooke (1906-2005).
Jeff Hoyle hunts the hostelries – one just reopened – and hotels you can visit in town before and after the varied performances in his Bar Man column.
Also on display is an artists association summer show, with a member’s works being based on his Antarctic travels - That’s Entertainment review.
“I was quickly entranced by the subjects which helped me enjoy learning much more” – find out what Jim Harding studied and where.
John Maiden urges “replacing trees lost to forest fires caused by the increase in global temperatures” and wants ‘sheep field’ handed back to nature.
Jeff Hoyle visits a town famous for Adnams ale with the cinema club, taking in a traditional picture palace which has vintage Pearl and Dean adverts.
James Wild says in his Westminster column during the eight months since the new PM took office one factor of the economy remains the top priority.
This week’s Paws for Thought star is looking for an out of town home with people who would be willing to continue with positive reinforcement.
This week’s contributor argues holidays away from home are one of the things that make up the minimum socially acceptable living standards.
Andy Tyler’s column continues his arts round-up including celebrating the 650th anniversary of a well-known local figure.
Giles Luckett says this grape is “wonderfully versatile, that’s capable of surprises,” including a rosé.
No, it’s not of an animal as you might think but a product of the transport industrial revolution, in the latest instalment from Lynn Museum.
In his last Money Matters column, Complete Commercial Finance’s Michael Moore reflects on the future for local businesses.
Columnist Neil Gayton quips of his firm’s skydive which raised £4,000: “The webbed-sleeved jumpsuit I’m sure I’d carry off spectacularly.”
She unfortunately had to be returned by her owner, due to a change in their circumstances. Can you adopt her?
Friday Politics: the Conservative Group leader is concerned about a low knowledge base across all minority administration key leadership positions.
2 
Andy Tyler in the That’s Entertainment round-up says there’s a variety of talks, festivals, concerts and exhibitions to visit.
“It is backed by £2.4 billion of new funding to pay for the largest expansion of workforce training in the NHS’ history.”
2 
Columnist Jim Harding investigates what has changed in the town since the time of the Domesday Book in 1086.
A photographic postcard highlights a multi-disciplinary craft and part of village life that almost disappeared after World War II.
