Only two to eight people to use the pool at any one time.
There must be no more than two children (under 16) who are non- swimmers to one adult (over 18) who must be a competent swimmer. Also children must always be supervised by and adult at all times
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Hazards
Everyone who uses the pool does so at their own risk. Please don’t use the pool if you have a serious heart complaint or are suffering from any infectious disease.
If there is any damage to the premises please report it so that action can be taken to rectify it as soon as possible. This is particularly important with items such as the steps in the pool as they seem to go on a regular basis and can be quite dangerous.
In case of emergency call at the house or dial 999 on the telephone in the corridor.
Always use the access down the farm drive and park in the car park provided next to the swimming pool. Only if this is full use the yard in front of the house. Please do not park on the grass, or, under any circumstances, let children stray into the farmyard as there are a lot of hazards and we cannot accept responsibility.
Safety
There must be no running in any part of the pool complex and no jumping in the pool which could be dangerous to others.
The life ring and hook are for emergency use only.
No diving in any part of the pool
Etiquette
No smoking in any part of the premises and if you must bring a snack please make sure that no food ends up on the floor and all litter is put in the litter sacks.
Please endeavour to limit the noise.
Ensure that the premises are left clean and tidy and especially try to limit the use of talcum powder as this doesn’t look particularly pleasant on the changing room floors.
Be as sparing with the hot water in the shower as possible and always insure that the shower is never left running when not in use.
Do not open any of the doors or windows in the pool hall as this will upset the balance of the heating and will also be wasteful. The main entrance door must never be propped open, this is for safety as well as security.
Children who are not “potty trained” must wear specialised costumes to prevent faecal release.
