Showing results 21 to 30 of 82
Sort by: most relevant first | most recent first
21. Joe on track to the top
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 27 August 2008FAILSWORTH youngster Joe Lawlor has become a national motorcycling phenomenon in his first competitive season – at the age of eight.
22. Cycle star Chris is a bronze age man
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 20 August 2008OLDHAM’S Olympian – cyclist Chris Newton – will return from Beijing a hero after winning bronze in his fourth, and probably last, Olympic Games.
23. The Lord’s prayer
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 13 August 2008IT’S played host to generations of legends from WG Grace to ‘Freddie’ Flintoff and now a village team from Oldham are hoping to create their own piece of history at Lord’s.
24. ‘Bright spark’ jailed
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 13 August 2008A MAN who risked his life to steal high-grade copper parts from an Oldham electricity sub-station has been jailed.
25. Millions to be spent on primary school facelifts
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 6 August 2008OLDHAM’S primary schools are set for a multi-million pound makeover.
26. Cause of fish crisis is clearer
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 30 July 2008THE Environment Agency has identified what was responsible for the deaths of thousands of fish in an Oldham canal.
27. Man died during dispute over noise
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 30 July 2008A CHADDERTON man died of suspected head injuries after an argument over loud music with a neighbour.
28. Families have new way to find respect
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 16 July 2008MOVE over Bruce and Brandon Lee, for there are a number of new martial arts dynasties being formed under one roof in Failsworth.
29. I believe 'wonder' drug ruined my life
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 9 July 2008A WOMAN has spoken of her shock on hearing that a drug given to large numbers of people battling Parkinson’s disease may have been responsible for wrecking her life.
30. Step in to help cloggers
Oldham Advertiser, Wednesday 2 July 2008THE clogs are shining and the costumes neatly pressed. All that’s needed are enough dancers to keep alive a folk tradition that stretches back hundreds of years.