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Hiring the Guild Hall
The Guild Hall in Cheadle is available for hire for all your events needs, ranging from discos to meetings, workshops to weddings. The main hall can accommodate 300 people standing or 240 seated. There is also a smaller room, known as the Oakley Room and named after a previous parish priest. This room is ideal for children's parties. The premises is fully licensed and bar facilities are provided by the Hunstman, Cheadle |
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Cheadle and District Food Bank
Cheadle and District Food bank is Open at the Guild Hall:
Wednesdays 9.00am - 11.00am
Fridays 1.00pm - 3.00pm
Donations can be made at the Guild Hall at these times or can be left at Morrisons, Asda, Leek United Building Sociecty (High Street Cheadle), Werrington Community Library or the Presbytery.
For more information please click HERE.
Cheadle and District Food bank is Open at the Guild Hall:
Wednesdays 9.00am - 11.00am
Fridays 1.00pm - 3.00pm
Donations can be made at the Guild Hall at these times or can be left at Morrisons, Asda, Leek United Building Sociecty (High Street Cheadle), Werrington Community Library or the Presbytery.
For more information please click HERE.
History of the Guild Hall
The Catholic Guild Hall, Cheadle was originally owned by the miners in Cheadle.
There were several open cast mines in the area and the miners had no social club of their own. For every ton of coal taken from the mine in Leek Road, Cheadle, the miners each contributed a shilling to save for a social club and the hall was built around 1928.
The mines soon got in to difficulties and were forced to close. The local Catholic priest, John Joseph MacDonald (‘Fr Mac’), bought the hall for the town and it has remained the property of the Catholic church ever since (Archdiocese of Birmingham - Regd Charity No 234216). The Church now runs the Guild Hall as a service to the community of Cheadle.
Over the years the hall was host to many of the big dance bands, and people would come from all over the country to dance on its famed sprung floor.
The Catholic Guild Hall, Cheadle was originally owned by the miners in Cheadle.
There were several open cast mines in the area and the miners had no social club of their own. For every ton of coal taken from the mine in Leek Road, Cheadle, the miners each contributed a shilling to save for a social club and the hall was built around 1928.
The mines soon got in to difficulties and were forced to close. The local Catholic priest, John Joseph MacDonald (‘Fr Mac’), bought the hall for the town and it has remained the property of the Catholic church ever since (Archdiocese of Birmingham - Regd Charity No 234216). The Church now runs the Guild Hall as a service to the community of Cheadle.
Over the years the hall was host to many of the big dance bands, and people would come from all over the country to dance on its famed sprung floor.
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St Giles is part of the Archdiocese of Birmingham - Charity No. 234216
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