The event runs from 7.30 until 10.30pm at the school on Glossop Road, and tickets are £5 each.
You can get more information from any of the 'Friends' or by contacting the school on 01457 855818

Saturday saw the service of blessing for this year's well dressing.
The service which took place at the Immaculate Conception Church in New York, Charlesworth was first started four years ago and features of a main display complete by members of the parish, and two smaller displays completed by Children at St Margarets along with members of the parish.
The main display (pictured above) is of St Paul with this theme been chosen to celebrate the end of the year of St Paul.
Further photo's of the event are available for viewing at http://www.flickr.com/anthonymck

As noted earlier on the 24th June a celebration for the 40th Anniversary of the opening of St Margaret's School took place.
The Bishop of Nottingham the Right Reverend Malcolm McMahon was the guest of honour and a number of former teachers including former head's Sister Anita, Simon Groarke and Clare Sierotko were also in attendance.
A photo display of photos from other the years was put together and it was quite interesting to see how people have changed on some of the photo's from my own year.
It was a great afternoon thanks to the efforts of the many people that had put it together including the production of a special cake (picture above) which included the school badge and had been produced by one of the parents.
Further photo's from the celebration along with some photo's of the display are available at http://www.flickr.com/anthonymck

In addition to the well dressing panel from the Church, there will also be a well dressing panel that has been done by the children of St Margaret's school.
Further good news was reported following the recent OFSTED inspection with a strong performance in the SAT's and a very good report back from the Church 'OFSTED' inspectors.
Further concerns were raised with regards to the fence that separates the school from the railway, with Network Rail seeming to be reluctant to do the necessary work to bring it up to scratch despite various letters been sent by the school to both Network Rail and a number of other bodies of hopeful influence.