A Gainsborough school boy has ‘braved the shave’ to raise money for Macmillan Cancer Support.

Joseph Ciancio-Dalby, nine, who is a pupil at Benjamin Adlard Primary School, had his head shaved on the last day before breaking up for the summer holidays.

Children also donated money to wear their own clothes to help raise money for Macmillan Cancer Support.

Head of School, Sam Coy, said: “Jo is an inspiration and as a school we are all very proud of him and what he has done for others.”

Joseph’s mum, Marisa Dalby, said: “Joseph asked to do this as he sees poorly children on the television and wants to help.

“His grandad, my dad, died from cancer before Joseph was born and this also inspires him.

“It all went really well on the day. It was quite emotional.

“So far weve raised £221 on the donation page and another £98 in a collection tin and I know the school collected £120 on the day from children wearing no uniform and also the teachers all sponsored him.

“I dont know the exact total yet but I think its going to be close to about £450 once its all in.”

To support Joseph and make a donation visit www.bravetheshave.org.uk/shavers/joseph-ciancio-dalby.

The money raised will help fund Macmillan nurses, maintain and build new information and support centres and employing benefits advisers and giving one-off grants to people in financial need.

For more information about Macmillan Cancer Support visit www.macmillan.org.uk.

A GP surgery in Gainsborough is being taken over after its current provider struggles with financial difficulties.

Lincolnshire Community Health Services NHS Trust (LCHS) will take over the management of Pottergate Surgery in Gainsborough, from Monday, August 1 after current provider Universal Health Ltd asked local NHS commissioners to terminate its contract at the end of the month because of financial difficulties.

NHS Lincolnshire West Clinical Commissioning Group, the NHS body responsible for commissioning 37 GP practices across Lincoln, Gainsborough and surrounding areas, has worked hard to secure the agreement with LCHS in a short space of time.

Sarah Newton, chief operating officer at NHS Lincolnshire West Clinical Commissioning Group, said:

“We understand this may concern some patients but the CCG is absolutely committed to ensuring they can continue to access good-quality and local GP-led health services.

“We have written to every single one of our adult patients affected, informing them of the change in management and now we would really appreciate their feedback.

“We will be looking to make longer-term arrangements for the continued provision of GP services and would like to get people’s thoughts on the type of primary care they want.

“We want to take people’s views into consideration and would therefore encourage them to come and air their views at any of our forthcoming events if they want to.”

Other surgeries also being taken over are Metheringham Surgery in Methingham, Arboretum Surgery and Burton Road Surgery, both in Lincoln.

The CCG is encouraging patients to voice their thoughts by filling in a questionnaire.

Patients have been written to by the CCG and they have until September 9, to return their attached questionnaires.

Lincolnshire Community Health Services NHS Trust (LCHS) will manage the practices at least until December 16.

Patients with any queries are able to contact a member of the Lincolnshire West CCG team by ringing 01522 515380 or by emailing getinvolved@lincolnshirewestccg.nhs.uk.

Kingston born Penn, aged 64, turned up the heat with a blistering set from a 50-year career which included her signature song and one of the biggest reggae songs of all time, 1969 chart-topper You Don't Love Me (No,no,no).

But before she took to the main stage in Ponderosa Park we caught up with her for a chat and she told how honoured she was to play Tramlines and how the climate reminded her of being in Jamaica.

LISTEN: Hear Dawn Penn's full interview with digital editor Graham walker - CLICK HERE.

Penn said: "I am really pleased to be here because I know Sheffield is a very good area in the UK for music. It's a honour for me and I'm very privileged to be part of this.

"Sheffield reminds me of somewhere out in the country in Jamaica, because we have this type of climate."

Would she be singing her classic No, no, no...

"Yes, yes, yes! Sometimes I wonder if that's the only song they think I have. I have seven albums and one waiting in the wings. I also have a gospel album," she said.

"It's going through hardship, first time relationship. It's about first lost love in your life. It's a smash hit, everybody likes it and I enjoyed listening to other people trying to sing it. But as you know, mine is always top of the tops.

"I am one of the foundation people of reggae music. I'm very spiritual and I have a gift. Reggae is from our culture. People are going through hardships and problems. We put words to it and it becomes a song. We are totally blessed.It's a outdoor music with a vibe to it. Reggae music is something people gravitate to. It beats in your head. My objective is to make people happy.

"There's too much crap going on around in the world and it makes you sad. I'm a spiritual person. I don't watch TV or listen to the radio, I read a newspaper. Once upon a time I would listen to what was happening and then try to write lyrics to it."

For more about Dawn Penn and all other acts playing this weekend, plus venues, timings and tickets advice, visit www.tramlines.org.uk

Kasia Lipka insists Doncaster Rovers Belles still believe in themselves despite their winless start to the season.

The Belles are back in action on Sunday at title-chasing Chelsea, a fortnight after their 4-0 drubbing by Sunderland which ensured their hunt for a first point of the campaign would go into a sixth game.

And midfielder Lipka says they have taken the lastest mini-break of their stop-start season as a chance to reflect on the situation at the club.

“You can look at the results and think ‘we’ve lost again’ but we now within ourselves that we’re a strong unit on and off the pitch,” she said.

“We’ve got the belief so we just need to build on that and get the results.

“It’s time for reflection and building on the things we’ve been doing behind the scenes, which have been very positive.

“Against Sunderland, it was quite highly-charged in terms of both teams needing the points and it was quite frustrating to come away with the results we did.

“But we’ll build and we’ll come back stronger.”

Sunday’s hosts Chelsea are a point off the top of the table and have played a game more than leaders Manchester City.

Chelsea suffered only their second league defeat of the season on Sunday when they were beaten 2-1 by Arsenal, the side that beat them in the Women’s FA Cup final.

Their only other defeat came to leaders Manchester City.

The Belles currently sit four points adrift at the foot of the table but have played two games fewer than next side Reading.

Sheffield indie comeback stars Milburn proved a smash hit with Tramlines fans when they performed a surprise sold out midnight gig at the city's iconic Leadmill.

They hd kept the gig a secret for weeks and announced it just hours before the show on Saturday with a tweet @Milburn, simply saying '@Leadmill - Midnight X,.

And massive crowds queued up for a chance to see the band who inspired the Arctic Monkeys and have been performing to record crowds nationwide since their reunion after an eight year break.

Those who did get in were not disappointed with a hour long set of greatest hits from frontman Joe Carnall - who is also bass player with Reverend and the Makers - and his Milburn bandmates Louis Carnall, Tom Rowley, and Joe Green.

And more is to come.

Joe revealed backstage how the band have been recording new songs for a release later this year and outlined other plans.

He said: "Tramlines happens every year, we're a Sheffield band and we've got ban together this year - so we thought it would be rude not to do something, then this came up and we thought it would be a good laugh.

"Obviously we did four shows at the Sheffield O2 Academy earlier this year but the Leadmill is special to us. It was a big deal for us when we played it as gigs. We just wanted to do something.a bit weir and last minute. We thought we might be overdoing it in Sheffield and we the real test is when you go away from your own city - we sold out Manchester, we're close to selling out London so yes, I think people still want Milburn."

Look out for full interview and more video coming soon.

Edlington Town Councillors say they have no objections to plans for a new store in their town.

Edlington Town Councillors say they have no objections to plans for a convenience store, with a car park, at The Ridings, Cross Street, Edlington. The town council has asked for any jobs coming from it to be made available to Edlington residents.

Councillors have welcomed plans to reduce the speed limit outside a secondary school following concerns from the public.

Doncaster Council is planning to reduce the speed limit outside Outwood Academy from 30mph to 20mph.

A letter sent to councillors said: “The council is undertaking a review of speed limits outside schools across the borough.

“The process has determined that Outwood Academy would benefit from a permanent reduction of the existing speed limit covering the access of Tenter Balk Lane.”

Adwick and Carcroft Councillor Rachel Hodson said councillors and the public had been concerned about the current speed limit.

“There’s been two incidents where cars have hit students in the last academic year. In both incidents the students were very lucky.

“Anything that helps improve road safety is welcome.”

One pupil was hit in January just outside the school, which is on the A638 in Adwick. Another was hit in November 2015.

Associate Executive Principal Carolyn Blundell welcomed the plan on Twitter, writing that it was ‘excellent news’.

Deputy Mayor Coun Glyn Jones said: “A four-year programme, that will be completed in early 2017, will see speed reduction measures introduced outside all schools. The measures have been tailored to suit each school in order to improve safety around the entrances to schools. The safety of our children is a top priority.”

Over 500 people took a trip back in time as they took part in an archaeology festival at Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery.

The event on Saturday saw archaeological students from the University of Sheffield sharing their insights about historical artefacts.

The focus of the event was on items recovered from the Rossington area, where it is hoped a community archaeological project will start next year if Heritage Lottery Fund money can be secured.

Peter Robinson, a senior curator at the museum, said: “We were really busy and it went really well.

“The Rossington area is one of the richest archaeological areas in the borough and the borough of Doncaster is known as the jewel of South Yorkshire’s crown in terms of archaeology.

“It is the largest borough in England and its size means it is very diverse with lots of different types of material from different periods. It is much more agricultural than the rest of South Yorkshire which means a lot more has survived.

“Rossington is really important for the pre-historic and Roman periods. In the Roman period, it was the centre for the big Roman pottery industry and also metalworking.”

He said it is hoped the project will help discover more historic items on undeveloped land that has yet to be excavated. Visitors to the museum filled in a questionnaire as part of efforts to establish whether the project will be supported.

Doncaster Rovers Belles remain winless and botom of FAWSL after going down 4-0 at Chelsea, despite having some strong spells.

An Eniola Aluko double helped Chelsea get back to winning ways with Ji Son Yun and Beth England geting the others.

Doncaster went close in the 54th minute when Carla Humphrey shot straight at goalkeeper Rebecca Spencer.

Belles manager Emma Coates said she was pleased with her side’s first half display and was focusing on the positives.

“We kept the stats of the first half; it’s the most shots we’ve had on target, which was a positive,” she said.

“They’re last year’s double champions, we’re newly promoted and we’re competing. The good news is we’re competing for longer periods of time, now we’ve got to sustain it for 90 minutes.

Belles (4-4-2): Hobbs; Barker, Roberts, Tierney, Pacheco; Lipka (Cresswell 74), Omarsdottir (Bakowska-Mathews 82), Simpkins, Humphrey (Smith 70), Murray, Sigsworth

* To buy tickets to an FA Women’s Super League match near you click here: http://www.ticketstores.co.uk/fawsl/

Fans went Bonkers when Dizzee Rascal, the British rapper and producer, opened the three-day event with a lights and pyrotechnics spectacle on the 17,500-capacity Ponderosa Park main stage.

Check out our slideshow of highlights in the video player above - photos by Glenn Ashley and Dean Atkins.

VIDEO: Tramlines Festival 2016 Saturday highlights - CLICK HERE

Four outdoor spaces and 15 official venues transformed the city into one big music festival spanning indie, rock, folk, pop and funk.

With open-air stages, late nightclubs, impromptu street performances and repurposed spaces, even Sheffield Cathedral became the home of rock ‘n’ roll.

The big names continued to dazzle with other main stage performances from funk icon George Clinton’s Parliament Funkadelic, to American indie rockers The Dandy Warhols and dance star Kelis.

As crowds sweltered in the muggy heat, reggae queen Dawn Penn even compared Sheffield’s weather to the climate back in Jamaica.

Other headliners included Jurassic 5, Goldie, Mystery Jets, Gaz Coombes, Field Music and Young Fathers, while Welsh indie stars Catfish and The Bottlemen - celebrating recent chat-topping album The Ride - brought the festival to a close.

Tramlines, in its eighth year, featured over 200 official acts including The Everly Pregnant Brothers, Public Service Broadcasting, The Enemy, Norman Jay MBE and Sheffield’s own Radio 1 DJ Toddla T.

Snooker’s retired champion Steve Davis even cued up his return to the city - not at The Crucible, but to DJ his favourite electro ‘leftfield’ music at the Millennium Gallery.

Milburn, the band that inspired the Arctic Monkeys, celebrated Tramlines and recent sold-out comeback gigs with a surprise midnight concert - another sell out at The Leadmill on Saturday.

The festival was also a platform for local acts, including Doncaster hot shots Bang Bang Romeo, who were main stage supports, multi-talented Sheffield singer songwriter Max Restaino and indie blues band Sundance, who played the free Weston Park stage. The Stars Band, talented musicians with a range of hidden disabilities, at Sheffield O2 Academy.

Festival organiser Kate Hewett said: “Every act pulled out all the stops with unforgettable shows. We are grateful to everyone who partied with us and showed off Sheffield at its best.”

FREE DOWNLOAD: Sheffield Tramlines 2016 double album

VIDEO: Milburn 'secret' Leadmill gig is smash hit with Sheffield Tramlines fans

AUDIO: Sheffield Tramlines weather is like Jamaica, says reggae queen Dawn Penn

360 PHOTO: Here's the view the headliners got playing the Ponderosa main stage...take a look around, up and down - CLICK HERE

360 PHOTO: Doncaster hot shots Bang Bang Romeo on the main stage at Ponderosa Park - CLICK HERE

360 PHOTO: Tramlines had real green room, complete with trees and grass...take a look around the outdoor backstage area where the stars hung out at Ponderosa Park - CLICK HERE

Today we look back, not in anger as their Brit Award nominated single, but misty-eyed to when Oasis concert seats were South Yorkshire's hot ticket.

The Star's July 26 1997 front page reported on "stampede" to attend the indie giant's two September city dates.

This day 19 years ago witnessed unprecedented demand as thousands blocked national freephone hotline in quest for 24,000 golden tickets that sold out within four hours.

A total of 300 lines were set up to cope with demand for 156,000 tickets for Britpop pioneer's 13 tour shows.

Mad scramble saw an estimated 600 band followers queue at Sheffield Arena booking office in a bid to see the super group's first home gigs for more than a year with fans allowed up to four apiece from 2,000 allocation.

The line was led by a teen acolyte who camped at the Broughton Lane venue for two days.

Manchester's finest also visited Sheffield to play The Octagon in 1994 and, supporting city stars Pulp, the Arena again in 1995 (our audio link relives the performance's acoustic live debut of Don't Look Back in Anger) before returning to play the 13,500 venue in 2008.

if you were there, share your memories and photos with us.

Doncaster RLFC’s League One Super 8s game against York City Knights could still be played despite the Minstermen announcing they had folded on Thursday night.

The Rugby Football League, City of York Council and York City have all put their name to a petition arguing the sport still has a future in the city.

There is talk of a takeover and the RFL have also said they’d be prepared to reschedule the game.

“I’ve spoken to a couple of players and they said that they will carry on in the Super 8s playing as York based playing out of Castleford but I don’t know whether that has been confirmed,” said Dons boss Gary Thornton last night.

“The RFL want to keep the game alive in York and I imagine there will have to be some sort of decision by midweek.

“Playing at Castleford, where I spent three years as U-21 coach wouldn’t be a problem for us; the main concern is when we’d play the game.

“I wouldn’t be happy playing the game in midweek but the only blank weekend we’ve got is the Wembley weekend and some players have arranged things for that weekend as have some staff.

“But I don’t want to benefit from their demise and I want to have to beat them to pick up the points.”

The club took on Hull Under-23s in a friendly on Saturday where Thornton, who is likely to be without both half-backs this weekend, tried out a new partnership.

Prop Matt Nicholson expects to learn the extent of his knee injury today after having a scan yesterday.

Mathieu Baudry could make his Doncaster Rovers debut midway through August if he recovers well from his ankle injury.

The centre half had been expected to be out until the end of next month after undergoing an operation on an Achilles issue.

But boss Darren Ferguson believes the Frenchman could return to fitness in time to face Cambridge United on August 16.

“We could be looking at mid August for Baudry,” Ferguson told The Star.

“But he’s been a few weeks already since the op and it’s six weeks until he’s back playing.

“If all goes well, he could possibly be back for the Cambridge game.

“He was one that we pursued for quite a long time.

“He will be a loss in a sense that you don’t want anyone to miss the start of the season.

“We diagnosed it fairly quickly. It didn’t show up on the medical. When we gave him the scan, it did not show up.

“He’s got this problem which he’s got since he started training with us.

“It’s a bit of bone in his Achilles that his hindering him a bit. It’s niggled away.

“It was a clear ‘get it done and get it out of the way.’”

An earlier than expected return for Baudry would be a welcome boost given the injury crisis currently facing Rovers.

Serious injuries suffered by three players in last week’s friendly with Newcastle United forced the cancellation of Saturday’s scheduled trip to Kidderminster Harriers.

Craig Alcock, Harry Middleton, Joe Wright, Joey McCormick, Paul Keegan and Gary McSheffrey are all currently recovering from injuries.

Rovers will compete in their scheduled friendly at York City tomorrow night.

It was almost inevitable that the question would be asked.

At the latest edition of Doncaster Rovers’ bi-annual Meet The Owners event last week, surely at some point a supporter would query why Darren Ferguson remains the club’s manager.

After a sequence of 17 games without victory which sent Rovers spiralling towards League Two, there will be certain fans who are unconvinced by Ferguson, even during a particularly positive summer.

And so, 20 minutes into a session of some of the most searching questions the Rovers hierarchy have faced at such an event, the board was asked why they still have confidence in Ferguson.

Chairman David Blunt was quick to grab the microphone to defend Ferguson and back him to lead a Rovers return to League One.

“First of all, Darren didn’t appoint himself to this position, we appointed him,” Blunt said. “It may well be that some comments people have said, but certainly from my personal perspective, I have no doubt that we have the right person to do this job.

“That’s borne out of the facts of when we appointed Darren: 43 per cent of games that he’s managed he’s actually won compared to the 38 out of 138 we have won.

“I appreciate we had that spell last year.

“The ability and the respect he has received not only from the board but also from the players.

“You can go to the training ground and understand the respect the players have for him.

“Again I think it would be fair to say that without the manager, the players we currently have, we wouldn’t be getting.

“We’ve had a disappointing season behind us but I’ve got every belief that we’re going to have a great season this year as well.”

Blunt also moved to assure the gathered supporters that the club’s hierarchy had examined all aspects of the club following relegation in a bid to lay strong foundations for the future.

And he is convinced the club is back on the right track.

“We’re trying to learn our lessons from last year. We’ve done our best I can assure you and we’ve put things in place in an attempt to try to alleviate that ever happening again.

He said: “Equally, we are looking forward and this is a great opportunity for this football club. We have to start looking forward and taking a positive attitude forward. Led by Gavin, Darren and the players and ably supported by the supporters as well.

“There’s a lot to be done but I think hopefully we’re on the right track.”

Numerous decisions came under scrutiny as supporters asked questions of both the past and future at Rovers.

The transfer-listing of popular goalkeeper Thorsten Stuckmann, Curtis Main’s controversial loan to relegation rivals Oldham Athletic and the collapse of reciprocal ticket offers with both Barnsley and Bradford City were all discussed on the night.

Police had to Taser a man three times before they could arrest him after he went berserk.

Gavin Caddick went on a ‘bizarre’ six-day wrecking spree after his partner had a miscarriage.

He targeted innocent motorists by riding up on his motorbike and smashing their windows.

Terrified drivers were showered with glass and some were injured as 31-year-old Caddick vented his fury.

He also targeted a dog walker and rode at a supermarket worker having hours before escaped police in a high-speed car chase.

Caddick was arrested six days later during a siege at his mother’s house in which he assaulted several officers.

He had to be Tasered three times before he was finally subdued, Sheffield Crown Court heard.

Caddick was jailed for 30 months after he admitted a series of offences.

Prosecutor Zaiban Alam said Caddick wielded a hammer and a spanner to smash car windows in the Dunscroft area of Doncaster.

He was riding a motorbike and targeted a ‘large number of cars’, some of which were stood in traffic or parked up.

“The targets of his ire were not only car owners but passers-by who were caught up in the cross-fire,” said Miss Alam.

He began his crime spree on the afternoon of Tuesday, December 8 last year and within two hours had smashed up several cars.

Six days later he went on another wrecking spree and was seen repeatedly hitting cars in Dunscroft with hammers and other weapons.

Police were called and at 4am on December 14 Caddick was found alongside a van with its windows smashed and the door wide open.

Caddick threatened the officers saying “I’ll kill you” before an incapacitant spray and a baton was used to no avail and Caddick punched an officer before fleeing.

He was eventually tracked down to his mother’s home in Dunscroft where be hegan throwing bottles and a dumbell out of an upstairs window hitting one officer, shouting abuse and making more threats.

The police forced their way in only for him to barricade the top of the stairs.

Caddick grabbed a riot shield from an officer and punched him to the head and helmet giving him a cut lip.

“He was Tasered three times before officers got control of him,” said Miss Alam.

When interviewed he said he thought someone was trying to kill him and his anger was not directed at the police only in self-defence.

Caddick, of Broadway, Dunscroft admitted 21 offences including criminal damage, affray, common assault, dangerous driving and driving while disqualified.

His barrister John Hillis said he had ‘gone off the rails’ because of his 46-year-old partner’s miscarriage.

He was determined to break the cycle of drink and drugs which had enveloped him.

Caddick was also banned from driving for four years.

Popular TV star and DJ Vernon Kay plays in Doncaster this weekend - and here's absolutely EVERYTHING you need to know about his Racecourse date.

The star will perform live after racing on Saturday July 30 and will be bringing a host of fun and music to Town Moor racegoers.

Back for the second year running, Vernon will perform a live DJ set following the UNISON raceday as part of the venue’s Music Live summer series of events.

Family Fortunes presenter Vernon will perform a 90-minute set to wow crowds on the Hallam FM Champagne Lawn.

Here's all you need to know about the show - from the times, what he'll play, how to get there and where to eat and drink.

WHEN IS IT?

July 30.

WHAT ARE THE SHOWTIMES?

Gates open 11:30

First race 13:45

Last race 17:15

Music will get under way after racing.

ARE THERE ANY SUPPORT ACTS?

There's no support acts billed - just 90 minutes of music from Vernon on the decks.

WHAT WILL HE PLAY?

With it being a summer's evening and a party atmosphere, expect a mix of recent chart smashes, floorfillers - and possibly a few cheesy party favourites chucked into the mix too.

HOW DO I GET THERE?

Walking:

Walking to the Racecourse from Doncaster railway station and town centre is a fair. but pleasant stroll. Exit the station through the interchange and Frenchgate Centre and then follow St Sepulchre Gate, High Street, Hall Gate and Bennetthorpe to the course. It is about 1.5 miles and will take you 20-30 minutes.

Buses:

The Racecourse is served by several bus routes from both Doncaster town centre and the railway station and interchange. Visit http://www.travelsouthyorkshire.com/ for details of all services and times. A Shuttle Service runs between the Racecourse and Doncaster Interchange for all race meetings. It will commence from the Interchange at approximately the time of the gate opening and continue until just after the time of the first race. The return journey (which will stop at a designated point on sound of the bell) will continue until entertainment has finished. Shuttle Bus information is subject to change and may be amended or withdrawn without prior notice. From £1.50 single, £2.50 return.

Taxis:

There is a taxi rank outside Doncaster railway station plus several more in the town centre at East Laith Gate and St Sepulchre Gate as well as plenty of private mini cab firms around the town centre. There is a rank outside the Racecourse on Leger Way for after the event.

Trains:

The nearest railway station is Doncaster, which is connected to the Racecourse by buses.

Air/Helicopter

The nearest airport is Robin Hood Airport at Doncaster. For landing permission at Doncaster Racecourse please contact Alex Robinson 01302 304 200 or email alex.robinson@doncaster-racecourse.co.uk

I'M DRIVING - HOW DO I GET THERE AND WHERE DO I PARK?

If you are in the car, the full address for your sat nav is: Doncaster Racecourse, Leger Way, Doncaster, DN2 6BB.

The Racecourse is signposted from the A1(M) (j36), M18 (j3/4) and M1 (j32). Car parking is free (outside the Leger Festival) in Car Park C (enter opposite junction at Wickes on Leger Way).

Car Parks A and C are operational throughout the year for all racing fixtures - Car Park C offers free parking and passes for Car Park A are available at £5 per car from the racecourse reception in advance or on the day.

Drop-off and collection points

Coaches and minibuses car park C, limousines car park A. Drop-off and collection is prohibited on Leger Way.

CAN I STAY OVER?

The Crown Hotel in Bawtry is the preferred partner hotel to Doncaster Racecourse - and is used by many leading owners, trainers, sponsors, jockeys and TV presenters.

There are several other hotels located nearby and offer prices to suit all budgets and tastes. The nearest is the Grand St Leger on Bennetthorpe while others include Travelodge at Lakeside, various Premier Inns located around Doncaster, The Danum Mercure in Doncaster town centre, the Earl of Doncaster on Bennetthorpe and the Mount Pleasant on Bawtry Road.

CAN I GET SOMETHING TO EAT AND DRINK INSIDE?

The Racecourse has a wide variety of drinks and food on offer inside the concourses and on the course as well as restaurants.

If you're in search of something extra special, the coveted Mallard Restaurant offers restaurant badge and admission ticket, a welcome drink, three-course chef's menu, raceday programme, outdoor viewing terrace, table service drinks and Totepool betting facility.

The Old Weighing Room, as its name suggests, is steeped in history and is situated on the grounds of racecourse.

There are a range of places to eat and drink across all enclosures. Choose from hot and cold drinks as well as light bites or more substantial snacks. Plus, there’s a range of healthy and vegetarian options.

THE PREMIER SUITE

The Premier Bar offers a full range of draught and bottled beers, lagers, wines and spirits.

THE COUNTY ENCLOSURE

Places to drink include:

The Old Weighing Room

Nijinsky Suite

Halmahera Bar

Rockingham Bar

All serve a full range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks.

THE GRANDSTAND ENCLOSURE

Places to eat include:

The Food Court; located on the first floor including Pie-Perfection, Spudz, Best of British & Perfecta Pizza.

Starters Orders

Places to drink include:

Artic Cosmos Bar

Motivator Bar

Septimus Bar

Ale on the Rail Bar

Lucarno Bar

Bubbles Champagne Bar

Lord Clifton Bar

Clock Tower Bar

All bars serve a full range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks.

THE FAMILY ENCLOSURE

Places to eat & drink:

Silver Patriarch Bar

A full bar service, also serving filled baguettes.

WHAT ARE THE OTHER FACILITIES?

Smoking is not permitted in any enclosed places within Doncaster Racecourse. The use of electronic cigarettes is NOT permitted in any of the No Smoking areas.

Picnics are only permitted into the Family Enclosure at the Racecourse. Please note that alcohol may not be brought into any area of the Racecourse.

There are five cash points, all located at Ground Floor Level. Two located in the main betting hall of the Grandstand Enclosure and two located in the County Enclosure close to the main entrance and one in the Family Enclosure positioned in the Silver Patriarch Bar.

WHAT SHOULD I WEAR?

Premier Enclosure and Mallard/Lincoln Restaurant

The dress code for this enclosure is jacket and tie for gentlemen and smart attire for ladies. Strictly no jeans, sportswear or trainers . This dress code also applies to children.

County Enclosure/Conduit Restaurant/Private Boxes/Owners and Trainers & Press

The dress code for this enclosure is gentlemen must wear a collared shirt. Ladies to be smartly dressed. Strictly no jeans, sportswear or trainers. This dress code also applies to children.

Grandstand Enclosure

No dress code applies for this enclosure.

Frenchgate Family Enclosure

No dress code applies for this enclosure.

Fancy Dress

If you're thinking about coming wearing fancy dress, this is fine within the Grandstand Enclosure. If you'd like to book tickets in the County Enclosure and wish to come in fancy dress, you'll need to call 01302 304200 first.

WHERE CAN I GET A DRINK BEFORE THE SHOW?

Most people get a drink in the town centre where there are plenty of pubs and bars to suit all tastes and age ranges. Popular pubs and bars nearby to the racecourse include The Lonsdale in Intake, The Grand St Leger on Bennetthorpe while The Salutation on South Parade is also a popular stopping off point for those en route from the town centre.

WHERE CAN I GET SOMETHING TO EAT BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW?

The most popular place is Whitby's fish and chip restaurant which is directly opposite the Racecourse on Leger Way. The newly opened Crab and Moo restaurant within the Grand St Leger Hotel is also nearby. Vivo, an Italian restaurant on Bennetthorpe and the Earl of Doncaster Hotel are also potential eating options. Sandringham Road in nearby Intake offers the usual takeaway options such as Indian, Chinese and fish and chips. Doncaster town centre boasts all the usual takeaway outlets such as McDonald's, Burger King, Subway and KFC while the nearby leisure park offers Nando's, Pizza Express, McDonald's and Frankie and Benny's as well as The Cheswold pub.

WHAT'S THE WEATHER GOING TO BE LIKE?

The long-range forecast doesn't look too bad - dry and warm with sunny intervals interspersed with cloudy spells, The high is expected to be 21c and it might also be quite humid.

CAN I GET UPDATES ON SOCIAL MEDIA?

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She was travelling as the front seat passenger in a black Hyundai coupe car when it collided with street furniture at 1.40am.

The driver of the car, a 23-year-old man, has been arrested on suspicion of driving over the prescribed alcohol limit and is in custody at Scunthorpe Police Station.

The vehicle had travelled along Brigg Road towards the roundabout but before arriving at the roundabout appears to have lost control and collided with a central island and street furniture.

Police need to speak to any witnesses to the incident and ask that anyone with information rings 101 referring to log 35 of Monday July 25.

Humberside firefighters were called out to an incident on the M180 last night

The call was received at 7.35pm to a small fire in the engine compartment of a vehicle.

The fire was self extinguished prior to the arrival of firefighters who carried out an inspection only.

Train travellers can expect delays this morning.

Reports have been received that there are delays on CrossCountry Southbound services between Wakefield Westgate and Sheffield due to signalling problem at Goldthorpe.

These were the scenes at a Doncaster petrol station after a lorry got stuck under the forecourt canopy.

The incident happened at Tesco in Thorne Road, Edenthorpe yesterday afternoon (Sunday July 24) when the driver appeared to misjudge the dimensions of his vehicle.

Motorists had to wait to fill up whilst air was let out of the lorry tyres in order to free it from the forecourt.