Displaying items by tag: cathedral
We provide an exciting range of activities for around 150 boys between the ages of 5 and 18 each week. Each section has structured, age-appropriate activiities to interest everyone, covering sports, life skills, music and arts, competitions, personal and spiritual development, the opportunity to visit new places, make new friendships and experience new challenges. Whilst we are a Christian organisation, we welcome boys from any and all faiths and denominations and those of none. We are currently one of the biggest BB companies in the UK hence we are always looking for volunteers who share the Christian ethos of the BB, as well as welcoming boys at any point during the year.
Anchor Boys - P1 to P3 - Wednesdays 6.30-7.30pm in the Cathedral Hall
Junior Section - P4 to P6 - Fridays 6.15-7.45pm (Cathedral Hall)
Company Section - P7 to S3 - Fridays 8.00-10.15pm (Cathedral Hall) and Sundays 10.00-10.45am (Cathedral Hall)
Senior Section - S4 to S6 - as Company Section above
Band (for P6-S6 members) - Wednesday 6.45-9.15pm (St. Blane's Hall)
Pipes/Chanters (for P6-S6 members) - Thursday 7.00-8.30pm (St. Blane's Church)
Captain (responsible for oversight of all sections) - Fraser Boyd (821387)
Company Section Officer-in-charge - Drew Leslie
Junior Section Officer-in-charge - Derek Peat
Anchor Boy Officer-in-charge - Harry Tyler
Old Churches House is a charming and intimate eleven bedroom hotel and two elegant reception rooms,
It also has a restaurant & bar, guest lounge, 3 meeting rooms and a private 13th Century Chapel.
Old Churches House is based in what was, for many years, the well-known ecumenical centre, Scottish Churches House.
Chimes House is located in Cathedral Square adjacent to Old Churches House.
It is available as a large self catering apartment with a modern kitchen, open plan lounge and dining and a TV den.
Chimes House sleeps up 10 adults and a further 2 children over the two floors.
For many centuries the focal point of Dunblane has been its magnificent cathedral, which dates back in part to the 12th century and is one of Scotland's few surviving medieval churches. Viewed from the outside, the Cathedral is impressive, but its true beauty lies within.