Ballet – novice (split class A), 10-11 years:

1. Evangeline Race.

2. Emily Cook.

3. Eleanor Anderson.

4. Jade Haagensen and Harriett Kelly.

Character – novice, 6-7 years:

1. Mia Kendall.

2. Madison Webster.

3. Georgina Baxter.

4. Sophie Jackson, Evie Asher and Layla Aisthorpe.

Modern – open, 14-15 years:

1. Grace Swaby-Moore.

2. Jessica Pinder.

3. Bethany Watts and Lucy Walker.

4. Amber Allenby, Sammy Marshall and Ellys Cartwright.

Acrobatic – novice, 10-11 years:

1. Saskia Ellis.

2. Amelia Clarke.

3. Francesca Reed.

4. Jade Haagensen.

Ballet – novice, 12-13 years:

1. Ebony Webster.

2. Taya Kyme.

3. Victoria Mitchell and Isabella Murphey.

4. Molly Cook, Megan Birkett and Thalia Roberts.

Song and dance – novice, 8-9 years:

1. Scarlett Wilkins.

2. Ella Riches and Charlotte Horsfall.

3. Summer Thomsen and Grace Jackson.

4. Alisha Nayyar, Jenna Ornsby and Katie Ramsden.

Ballet – novice (split class B), 10-11 years:

1. Ria Stansfield.

2. Anouska Allison.

3. Aisling Stenton and Mia Wilkins.

4. Lois George, Alicia Blades Evans and Charlotte Macfarlane.

Cabaret trio without song, under 16 years:

1. Jessica Pinder, Lauren Haigh, Phoebe Aisthorpe.

2. Amber Allenby, Phoebe Jobling, Jasmine Blake-Marrows, and Kezzia Dennis, Sallie Kaczmarek, Erin Shepherd.

3. Caitlin Gledhill, Rebecca Holland, Dana Roberts.

4. Ellys Cartwright, Annabel Easton, Rosie Pettinger.

Cabaret trio with song, 16-18 years:

1. Abi Jackson, Georgia Hanley, Nieve Boyd.

2. Chelsey Millman, Lauren Smith, Ellen White.

3. Jessica Smith, Sophie Marshall, Victoria Yorston.

4. Jasmin Griffin, Kayleigh Hughes, Amber Trott.

Classical trio, under 10 years:

1. Isobel Gillespie, Kirsten Spreadbury, Summer Thomsen.

2. Talitha Burrows, Grace Jackson, Maddie Jackson.

3. Evie Linfitt, Daisy Archer, Amber Youles.

4. Florence Robertson, Francesca Robertson, Talia-Grace Fox, and Ruby Leak, Maisie Roger, Amber Moyle.

Character – novice, 12-13 years:

1. Melissa Foyle.

2. Taya Kyme.

3. Alivia Green.

4. Joseph Tobin and Bethany Brewin.

National – open, 10-11 years:

1. Harriett Kelly.

2. Sukanya Rollinson.

3. Amelia Clark.

4. Naimh Merriman.

Cabaret duet with song, 16-18 years:

1. Harriet Turrell, Grace Swaby-Moore.

2. Abi Jackson, Georgia Hanley.

3. Chelsey Millman, Lauren Smith.

4. Sophie Marshall, Jessica Smith.

Ballet group (without theme), under 16 years:

1. Swaby Dance Centre.

2. Happy Feet Dance School.

3. Happy Feet Dance School.

4. Estelle Jayne Theatre Dance School.

Classical trio, under 16 years:

1. Kezzia Dennis, Lily Vessey, Jade Young.

2. Phoebe Ainsthorpe, Annabel Easton, Ellys Cartwright.

3. Daisy Gale, Rosie Pettinger, Georgia Ellis.

4. Melissa Foyle, Olivia Evans, Abigail Randell.

Ballet – open, 6-9 years:

1. Fleur Elise Frankland.

2. Izzie Wescott and Alisha Nayyar.

3. Talitha Burrows.

4. Hannah Forman and Grace Jackson.

Character – open, 16-18 years:

1. Harriet Turrell.

2. Danielle Wallace.

3. Georgia Hanley and Ellen White.

4. Nieve Boyd.

Greek or natural movement, 12-13 years:

1. Caitlin Gledhill.

2. Kezzia Dennis.

3. Seraya Culshaw.

4. Phoebe Venney and Rebecca Holland.

Modern – novice, 10-11 years:

1. Amelia Clarke.

2. Lois George.

3. Ruth Blanchard.

4. Francesca Reed.

Production, under 10 years:

1. Pat Yarborough Theatre Dance.

2. Clee Academy of Dance.

3. Swaby Dance Centre.

4. Pat Yarborough Theatre Dance and Happy Feet Dance School.

Modern – novice (split class B), 10-11 years:

1. Evangeline Race.

2. Lottie Lane.

3. Mia Wilkins.

4. Sukanya Rollinson.

Ballet – open, 12-13 years:

1. Seraya Culshaw.

2. Kye-Olivia Thompson.

3. Kezzia Dennis.

4. Eleanor Wilkinson, Daisy Gale and Chloe Mason.

National – open, 14-15 years:

1. Sammy Marshall.

2. Grace Swaby-Moore.

3. Jade Young.

4. Phoebe Aisthorpe.

Tap – novice, 6-7 years:

1. Ruby Bearup.

2. Olivia Hides.

3. Gracie Scott.

4. Sophie Hicks.

Troupe, under 13 years:

1. Swaby Dance Centre.

2. Pat Yarborough Theatre Dance.

3. Clee Academy of Dance and Happy Feet Dance School.

4. Clee Academy of Dance.

Cabaret duet without song, under 16 years:

1. Amber Allenby, Phoebe Jobling.

2. Eve Smith, Eleanor Wilkinson.

3. Lucy Walker, Evie Brett, and Kezzia Dennis and Caitlin Gledhill.

4. Eve Simmons, Elin Smith, and Daisy Gale, Rosie Pettinger.

In the results from Tuesday's programme, Mia Kendall was joint second in the Modern Novice age 6-7 class.

THEY'RE behind you!

Grimsby's pantomime stars are ready to Go To Town This Christmas.

The festive season is almost upon us and to help you make this year's celebrations even more incredible, Grimsby town centre is set to host a very special Christmas event for the first time ever.

As reported, on November 22 and 23 the town will come alive with festive cheer to coincide with the annual Christmas light switch-on and the launch of late-night shopping.

There promises to be fun for all the family, with a gigantic Christmas tree, hundreds of sparking fairy lights and plenty of delicious festive food to sample at a specially set up market.

And the stars of this year's pantomime at Grimsby Auditorium are making a special appearance.

Kim Woodburn, who famously co-presented Channel 4's series How Clean Is Your House?, will be starring as the Wicked Stepmother in Cinderella.

She will be bringing more than 1,000 signed posters to give away at the event, accompanied by two ugly sisters, one prince and Cinders herself, and Lincs FM hosts Richard Lyon and Amy Nagy.

Go To Town This Christmas is being organised by the publishers of The Journal, Grimsby Scunthorpe Media Group, in association with North East Lincolnshire Council and Freshney Place shopping centre.

And you can enjoy a crackling good selection of food at the market, when The Arc catering company hots up its hog roast.

Bryan Barnett, the owner of the family-run firm, said: "We will be selling 100 per cent Aberdeen Angus gourmet burgers along with our locally sourced Gloucester Old Spot hog roast that gives perfect crackling every time."

The festivities will whet your appetite with delicacies from around the country.

The event will mark the start of late-night shopping and one member of the public will get the ultimate festive experience by turning on the Christmas lights and ride alongside Santa in his sleigh.

The Christmas market will be open on Thursday, November 22, from 3pm to 9pm, and Friday, November 23, from 9am to 5pm.

To nominate someone special for a starring role in Go To Town This Christmas 2012, simply complete the coupon on this page and return it to: Michelle Lalor, Editor, Grimsby Telegraph, 80 Cleethorpe Road, Grimsby DN31 3EH. Entries will be received until November 7, when a panel of judges will select the top 12.

Details of the finalists will then be printed in the paper and you will be able to vote for your favourite until the winner is announced on November 14. You can also submit your nominations online at www.thisisgrimsby.co.uk

A DISABLED man could only watch as a burglar searched his home and stole the one item that linked him to the outside world.

Confined to his wheelchair, the 55-year-old man was devastated when the thief ran off with his laptop.

The computer enabled the multiple sclerosis sufferer to contact friends and family and also retain his independence in his own home.

He is now considering installing a burglar alarm.

The man, who did not wish to be named said: "I can only hope that he is thinking of the impact of what he has done to a vulnerable person has had.

"It is upsetting that someone can so easily make his way into a disabled person's home and brazenly steal."

The businessman who has battled MS for 15 years said he greatly missed the black Dell laptop.

He said: "I have missed being online. It means I can't get in touch with people.

"I don't get out much. Being within these four walls is limiting. It was my contact with the world and meant I could communicate."

The man's brother said: "It is sickening. My brother had to sit and watch as he stole the items.

"All he could do was sit unable to confront the burglar."

An alarm connected to a remote device was activated when the victim pushed the button to call the police, causing the burglar to flee.

He is having a new window fitted as a rear bedroom window was smashed to gain access between 8.30pm and 9.30pm on Monday, October 22.

The thief used a screwdriver stolen from the man's garage.

A Humberside Police spokeswoman said: "The offender is believed to have entered the resident's insecure garage and stolen a screwdriver, which he took into the property before stealing the man's laptop computer, a cheque book and a set of keys."

Anyone with information is urged to call Humberside Police on 101, quoting crime reference 1937490.

THEY may be rivals on The X Factor, but they are sticking together and looking for votes from Grimsby.

Talented duo Ella Henderson, from Tetney, and Cleethorpes-born Micky Parsons, from District3, are pictured as best of friends as they hope to gain votes from back home.

Ella's dad, Sean Henderson, said: "It's vital everyone votes for our local talented stars because we are not a big city with big populations like Manchester or Liverpool ... so every phone vote is important to keep these guys in the competition.

"The response so far from the Grimsby area has been phenomenal and both these guys are so proud of their hometown's support."

It has been a busy week for the duo and Ella attended a lavish awards bash rubbing shoulders with the likes of Heidi Range, Louise Redknapp, Jessica Ennis, Emma Willis and Alesha Dixon.

She attended the Cosmopolitan Ultimate Women Of The Year Awards 2012 with VO5 and opted for a summery white dress from River Island with lace and beaded detail, which she teamed with a pair of opaque tights and glittering heels.

And, of course, she spent most of the evening with her celebrity friend and mentor Tulisa, who wore a bright yellow dress.

If that wasn't enough to fit in between rehearsals for the fifth live show, Ella joined the cast of Dreamboats and Petticoats on stage.

On Thursday, the 16-year-old was pictured at Wyndham's Theatre, where she was enjoying a trip to the West End with sister Holly.

As the show came to an end, Ella was asked to join the cast on stage to take a bow in front of the audience.

She beamed as she stood among the members of the popular musical, which stars Sam Attwater, David Ribi and Samantha Dorrance.

And like most of the contestants, Ella is feeling a bit apprehensive about tonight's live show and she took to her Twitter account to offload some of her anxiety.

She tweeted: "And it's Friday again!!! One more sleep to go ahhhh #xfactor".

This week's theme is number ones and Ella and Micky are sure to be a hit on the show.

However, the competition may be one short soon as, at the time of going to press, it was reported that Lucy Spraggan could be leaving the show due to illness.

Lucy, 21, was too ill to appear on last week's show and controversially was automatically put through to this Saturday's programme.

The singer, whose grandmother recently passed away, has allegedly not been able to rehearse.

The X Factor is on ITV1 at 8.20pm tonight and tomorrow at 8pm. Log onto www.thisisgrimsby.co.uk throughout the weekend for updates and see Monday's Telegraph.

A FRIENDSHIP between 12 classmates which began nearly 70 years ago looks set to outlive the building where it was formed.

In 1944, a class of around 30 girls started at Cleethorpes Girls Grammar School on Clee Road – and on that day began friendships that would last a lifetime.

After exams, many of the students went their separate ways, but in the November of 1961 – when the women were between 27 and 28 years old – they arranged a reunion.

Seventeen women turned up that day, and, 52 years on, 12 of them met at the Kingsway Hotel for lunch – as they have done every month, ever since the first meeting.

Wendy Smith, 78, of Weelsby Road – who hosted the first meeting – said: "I had just had my daughter and when I walked around with the pram, I kept seeing my school friends and we would always ask who we still saw and what they were up to.

"I decided that I would arrange a meeting at my house and we enjoyed it so much that we have met every month since that day.

"It is hard to believe that my daughter is 52 now and we are all still friends."

The school that the girls had once gone to later became Lindsey Lower School, which has now been boarded up.

It could soon face demolition as North East Lincolnshire Council is currently deciding on the fate of the property, which is costing taxpayers thousands to upkeep.

Sheila Warrener, 78, said: "It is such a shame to think we might lose it and it should never have been left to get into that state.

"The building is beautiful and holds a lot of memories for a lot of people."

But no matter what happens to the building, the friendships formed in it will remain.

Wendy estimates that the group has met more than 500 times and they have arranged everything from local luncheons to theatre trips to London to see Billy Elliot and Mamma Mia.

Two of the original 17 have sadly passed away, three more now live too far away to attend, but 12 of the ladies remain close.

Rita Lowe, 78, of Howlett Road, said: "Despite whatever trials and tribulations have struck us, we have always been there for each other."

Brenda Mawson, 78, of Louth, lost her husband 25 years ago, but said it meant a lot to have a friendship network that were "like family" in her time of need.

"Even just after it happened, I still came to the meetings because I felt so comfortable around them. It was great to see them all and have a good cry," she said.

"We all have our own families, but I feel like whatever happened and however desperate I was, I could always call one of them – and I think we all feel that way."

PROUD lollipop men and women have been presented with awards for helping children and parents get to school safely.

An awards ceremony took place at Tukes Café And Conference Centre and among the winners was Sharon Cooper, who received the prestigious School Crossing Patroller Of The Year title.

Sharon was awarded the Tracey Chapman Shield after receiving the most votes from members of the public.

She patrols the South Parade School area, and recently broke her elbow on the job.

Sharon, 59, said: "It was such a shock to receive the award – I was shaking – I just didn't expect it at all.

"All the children are lovely and they all appreciate it. They have such big smiles on their faces and it brightens up my day seeing that.

"I have been patrolling the area for a year and I am currently recovering from breaking my elbow, which happened in October.

"It happened by falling over – simply tripping over a cobble."

Also among the winners was Josie Hides, 63, who patrols Edward Heneage Primary School area, and she was awarded with a 30 Years Service plaque.

"I love my job – I meet different people all the time and I am even helping to cross generations of families," Josie said.

"It started as a temporary job for two weeks and I loved it that much it has turned out to be 30 years!

"I'm proud to receive the award and I believe it is an achievement."

Also in attendance was Beryl Quantrill, 75, the longest-serving school crossing patroller in the country, as reported.

Beryl, a lolipop llady for 48 years, helps those going to Queen Mary Avenue Infants' School, said: "It's a brilliant job. Some children are good and others aren't so!

"I think these awards are a great idea to recognise our achievements and this year I even attended the Queen's garden party because of my long service.

"I just love working with children."

The awards were organised by Balfour Beatty, in partnership with North East Lincolnshire Council.

Mark Harris, of Balfour Beatty, who presented the awards, said: "People do not appreciate what these patrollers do and we will make sure they have the correct equipment while they're out on the job.

"We want to thank them for all their hard work during the past 12 months."

Also at the event was Doug Wright, a road safety officer and school crossing patrol officer who is in charge of 40 patrollers in the area. He said: "It's great to be able to award them all because they all do such a great job.

"They all absolutely love it and it's a shame that people abuse them on occasion."

There are currently crossing patrol positions available. To find out more, call Mr Wright on 01472 324490.

HELPING other people was always the first priority for a former Immingham town councillor.

That was the tribute to Michael Perrin paid by his children Helen and Richard, who said that they hoped people would remember him as "a strong family man, a good neighbour and a champion for the underdog".

Apart from his work on the town council he will be remembered for the various ways he reached out to the local communities running discos, a model boat club, a computer club, and Immingham Civic Centre's Cyber Cafe.

His son Richard said: "My father was the kind of man who would drop everything at a moment's notice to help someone else out."

The former Independent town councillor died peacefully in hospital on October 14 after a brief and unexpected illness.

A funeral service was held at Grimsby Crematorium where friends and family remembered the generosity of the 65-year-old.

In his youth, Michael served in the British Forces as part of the Royal Signals stationed around the world, including Berlin and Bahrain.

Even during this period he was always trying to entertain as he ran discos and performed as a radio DJ.

He ran a music and comedy show called "The Electric Engineer", which was popular with the Bahrain royal family.

He returned to Immingham in 1974 and worked at various Humber bank factories including Conoco, Millennium and eventually settling at British Steel.

Richard said: "When I was young we both got into computing, but doing it for ourselves wasn't enough for him. He set up the Immingham Computer Club where for years he helped local people buy their first computer and taught them how to use them and fixed their problems."

He added: "When he eventually joined Immingham Town Council, it wasn't out of any selfish desires. He thought the people of Immingham were paying too much in council tax and wanted to see what he could do about it."

He resigned from the Town Council in 2009 after many disagreements with both the council and the town clerk.

His daughter Helen Scott said: "Maybe my dad wasn't best suited for politics. His heart was in the right place, he wanted to do the right thing and he always said what he thought.

"My dad always said he wanted to live a life of no regrets. He'd travelled the world, and worked hard so he could treat himself to all the latest luxuries. He always said 'you might as well enjoy today because you never know what's coming tomorrow'."

Brother Allan Perrin said: "Mike did a lot more than people can imagine. He should not be remembered for one or two comments but for all the hard work he put into providing entertainment for the young people of Immingham.

"Everyone knows his council work, but few know of all his work for young people."

Michael built the Cyber Cafe in Immingham Civic Centre which provided young people and elderly residents with access to IT.

He also bought equipment and hosted, along with Allan, regular Kids' Nights in the Civic Centre.

Allan said: "He did all that because he wanted to do something for the kids.

"Every Wednesday there were about 120 kids enjoying themselves and everything that was there to keep them entertained was provided by Mike. He did a lot for Immingham.

"People talk a lot about getting kids off the streets, but Mike did it and ran the events for years."

Fellow former Independent councillor Vic Banks said: "I miss him greatly. He was a good pal to me."

"Mike had a good side to him. He did so much for the young people. He always spoke his mind."

Mr Perrin is survived by Helen, now living in the York area, Richard, in London, and grandson Adam.

A MAN has been arrested after four dangerous dogs – each deemed capable of causing life-threatening injuries – were seized from a house in Grimsby.

Four adult dogs, believed to be Dogo Argentino, and a litter of two-week-old puppies were discovered at an address in Chelmsford Avenue early yesterday afternoon.

They were seized by Humberside Police and taken into kennels until a formal veterinary examination and identification process is carried out.

A 56-year-old man was arrested at the scene on suspicion of possession and breeding dangerous dogs.

Sergeant Martin Hopper, who covers south ward, said it was the first time the breed has been discovered in Humberside – and only a handful of the dogs have ever been found in the UK.

He added: "We executed a search warrant under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 after we received information that prohibited animals were being kept on the premises.

"We found four adult dogs in kennels at the rear of the property, including one mother with a litter of puppies.

"Although these appear to be in good health and have no visible injuries, the breed is bred for fighting and they are dangerous.

"I would urge anybody who believes there are dangerous dogs living in their neighbourhood to report it to police.

"If one of these dogs did escape they could cause people life- threatening injuries."

The Dogo Argentino is banned in the UK under the Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 and can only be kept in by owners with an exemption certificate from the secretary of state.

If the seized dogs are identified as Dogo Argentino, their owner will be charged and a date for him to appear in court will be set.

Humberside Police's canine legislation officer, Sergeant Dave Jenkins, confirmed there were two dogs and two bitches at the property, as well as six puppies.

He added: "These dogs are incredibly strong. I think they are the strongest I have ever dealt with."

A spokeswoman for the RSPCA confirmed officers were helping police with the raid in case of any welfare issues concerning the dogs.

TRIBUTES have been paid to one of Grimsby's best-known landlords, whose sense of humour kept his family and his punters laughing.

Tony Paduch died suddenly from a heart attack at his home in Grant Street, Cleethorpes. He was 53.

The "larger-than-life" character was well-known and extremely popular in the area after running a string of successful bars in Grimsby and Cleethorpes, including The Honest Lawyer, The Bradley and the former Baton Rouge.

His family described him as a "great man and special friend".

Sister Jenny Render, 59, said: "He had a great sense of humour. He mingled with his customers and never angered anyone. He just loved everyone and got on with them all."

Sister-in-law Cindy, 46, continued: "He was always laughing, that was just the kind of person he was. He was always jolly and happy. No one ever saw him sad. He would always say, 'I'm Peter Pan, I'll never get old'. He was young at heart."

Tony earned a great reputation among pubbers and clubbers for his fun nights at the former Baton Rouge.

While pubs were his passion, his greatest love were his daughters, Francesca, 23, and Chantelle, 21, and one-year-old grandson, Freddie.

Among the memories of their father are the yearly trips to America's Disneyland.

They said: "Our dad lived life to the full. He loved his family with all his heart. He was a proud man, dad and grandad, even though he always said he was too young to be a grandad. Our dad still thought he was 21. He always knew how to put a smile on our faces. Today, he smiles down on us and watches over us as we remember the happy memories we shared with him. Our memories will live on."

After leaving Grimsby briefly to work in Newcastle's top club, Legends, in 2001, he returned to the area and worked as a taxi driver.

One of nine children, Tony was described by his siblings as their mother's "blue-eyed boy".

He would visit mother, Joan Marie, 84, of Stainton Drive, Grimsby, every Sunday, where she would treat him to his favourite meals, like sausage casserole and roasts.

"He was a loving son," said Joan. "The last thing he said to me was 'I love you mum'."

Tony's older brother, Edward, added: "I can't believe he has gone. It is like there is a big hole in our lives."

He is also survived by his brothers Ray, 55, and Bobby, 43, and his sister Carol Jones, 52. His late sisters are Maggie and Beryl.

His family would like to thank everyone who attended Tony's funeral at St Pius' Church, in Chelmsford Avenue, Grimsby.

BOTH Ella Henderson and District 3 went stright through to the next live show in tonight's X Factor results show.
But only hours before the show, Cleethorpes-born District 3 singer Micky Parsons told the Telegraph he was sure the band would be in the bottom two after scathing comments from the judges on Saturday night.
However, after a nervous wait - Ella was fifth and District3 sixth announced of the six acts safe, both were celebrating.
Kye Sones became the fifth act to be voted off after he and sing-off rival Rylan Clark got two judges' vote each, taking it to deadlock.
Read our exclusive interview with Micky in Monday's Grimsby Telegraph.