DOCSLIB.ORG

Merry Christmas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Merry Christmas Doddington, Newnham & Wychling Newsletter December 2019 Merry Christmas CHEQUERS INN, DODDINGTON 01795 886366 Opening Hours: Monday – closed EXCEPT for Bank Holidays Tuesday, Thursday 12-3 & 6-11 The Friday & Saturday 12-12 Sunday 12-8 George Breakfast now served every Sat and Sun 9.30 - 11am Newnham Possibly the best Sunday lunch, served 12-4pm Opening hours Tuesday: 6pm-9pm 2 Delicious Burgers for just £13 Mondays Closed all day Wednesday night: Midweek Roast - Tuesdays 6pm – 10.30pm Food served 6-9pm available to all but £7.95 for our lovely OAP’s Monday Closed Thursday: Curry night 6pm-9pm & a drink for £10 Wednesdays,Tuesday 6-11.00pm Thursdays food 11.30aam served- 10.30pm6-9pm Food served 12-3pm and 6-9pm Kids & Dogs welcome. Gluten free options available. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 11.30-3pm 6-11.00pm Friday 11.30am-11.30pm food 12-3pm & 6-9pm Lunch menus available 12pm-3pm FoodFish served & Chips 12-3pm available 6-9pm Evening menu and specials available from Saturdays 11.30amSaturday-11.30pm9.30- 11.30amBreakfast 9.30-11.30an Tuesday – Saturday 12pm – 3pm/6pm – 9pm Food foodserved 12- 123pm-3pm 6-9pm 6-9pm Booking advisable to avoid disappointment Breakfast 11.30-11.00pm Sundays 12-8pm food 12-6pm Please see back page for other events Sunday 12-8pmAfternoon Food Teasserved 12-5pm The Chequers Post Office: Tues 13:00-14:30. Usual PO services, (bookings only) utility bills, Council Tax. Lloyds, Barclays and Co-op deposits and www.thegeorgenewnham.co.ukwww.thegeorgenewnham.co.uk withdrawals, Pre-order foreign currency – 0% commission TELEPHONE 01795 890237 TELEPHONE 01795 890237 www.shepherdneam.co.uk/pubs/Faversham/chequersinn Newnham Village Hall Available to hire for parties & functions Well fitted kitchen with cooker Crockery, cutlery and glasses available (at additional charge) Enquiries regarding availability to: Sue Kirby: 01795 890095 - 91 The Street, Newnham - [email protected] The George Inn Newnham Friday Fish & Chips - £5.00 12noon-2.30pm & 6-9pm Take away only Tel: 01795 890237 Thursday Pie & Liquor Night 6-9pm Saturday Morning Breakfast 9.30-11.30am Cooked Breakfast, baguettes, eggs benedict, Eggs royale and pancakes Christmas Eve open 6-10.30 Food 6-9pm Christmas Day open for drinks 12-2pm Fully booked for Christmas07748 Dinner 220 998 2 Everybody knows the ‘little town of Bethlehem’ where Jesus was born according to the Gospel of Luke in the New Testament. Bethlehem was probably a place like our village. Normal people lived their normal lives. The difference is this place was mentioned in the Old Testament hundreds of years before Christ was born: ‘But you, o Bethlehem of Ephrata, who are one of the little clans of Judah, from you shall come forth for me one who is to rule in Israel.’ So Bethlehem was quite famous among the people of ancient Israel. Thinking of the world around us these days we can’t look away from the many problems and challenges to mankind which have to be solved by all of us. Often I hear people say: ‘Well, I think this or that has to be changed in the world or has to be handled differently’. And I myself am quite aware that are things I should change in my life. After a little while – and maybe with a helpless smile in their faces – they might add: ‘But then I think I am only a little light in the world. What difference does it make what I do or don’t do?’ A lot!!! I would think. In a certain way we may compare to Bethlehem. – We may probably be only ‘a little light’ in the world, quite insignificant and of little importance as a single individual – and yet we are important for making things better throughout the world. Bethlehem was the place where Jesus was born, a man who preached love and charity, a man who changed the world. All things – good as well as bad – have small beginnings. Just like Bethlehem we could be of minor importance to the rest of the world and yet each one of us will leave their marks in the world for better or for worse. As Advent is drawing near we might start growing more aware of our own possibilities. Just as Bethlehem started out rather insignifcantly and yet went down in history as something very special, we could stop thinking or saying: ‘I am only a little light I cannot change the world.’ We could start thinking or saying: I will make a difference. I can try to bring more peace into the world. I can try to live in a way that is environment friendly. I can try to support an atmosphere of friendly welcome to strangers wherever they may come from. I can . I wish you the good feeling of making a difference to this world as we go on to Christmas. Yours, Hans 3 Kcs carpentry & Joinery Karl smith All carpentry work covered 01795 435294 07780608819 [email protected] Doddington Tea Rooms Come in and join us for: Breakfast & Lunch, Teas & Coffee, Sandwiches & Cake Open Tues–Sat 10am-4pm Sun 10am-2pm Bookings taken for Traditional Afternoon Tea Doddington Tea Rooms, Standford Nursery Chequers Hill, Doddington, ME9 0BL [email protected] 07930017014 Doddington & Maidstone based qualified Florist. Providing flowers4 for any occasion. Free local delivery. Order via our website or Facebook page. Tel: O7710 480068 [email protected] Website ellicawse-floraldesigns.co.uk 4 CHURCH SERVICES IN THE PARISH DECEMBER 2019 1st December 9.00am Holy Communion Lynsted Advent 9.00am Holy Communion - Extension Oare 10.30am Family Service Teynham 10.30am Family Service - Harvest Norton 10.30am Holy Communion Doddington 6.00pm Breakthrough Lynsted 8th December 9.00am Holy Communion Oare Advent 2 9.00am Holy Communion Norton 10.30am Holy Communion Newham 10.30am Family Communion Teynham 10.30am Family Service Lynsted 6.00pm Breakthrough Lynsted 15th December 9.00am Holy Communion Newnham Advent 3 9.00am Holy Communion Oare 10.30am Family Service Teynham 10.30am Holy Communion Norton 10.30am Christingle Doddington 3.30pm Holy Communion Teynham 6.00pm Breakthrough Lynsted 6.00pm Carols Round the Tree Newnham 21st December 5.00pm Carols Wychling 22nd December 9.00am Holy Communion Doddington Advent 4 10.30am Family Holy Communion Teynham 3.30pm Carols Teynham 5.00pm Crib Service Oare 6.00pm Breakthrough Lynsted 6.30pm Carols Norton 24th December 3.30pm Christingle Teynham Christmas Eve 5.00pm Crib Service Newnham 11.30pm Holy Communion – Ex Newnham 25th December 10.00am Family Service Lynsted Christmas Day 10.00am Holy Communion Oare 11.00am Holy Communion Norton 11.00am Holy Communion Doddington 29th December 10.30am Benefice Holy Communion Oare Trinity 15 6.00pm Breakthrough Lynsted www.kingsdownandcreekside.co.uk Quiet time of Bible Reading and prayers Mondays 12 noon at Norton, Tuesdays 8.30am Lynsted, Fridays Doddington 9.15am. Church Wardens Contact Details: Newnham: Bruce Leckie (01795) 890550 Dave Buckett (01795) 890240 Doddington: Les Roberts (01795) 886332 Matthew Jevons (01795) 886341 Wychling: Paula Jardine (01795) 886165 Linda Yates (01795) 830285 5 Wildwinds Antique Centre Norton Crossroads, London Road, Teynham (A2) Tel: 07986 815580 Antiques, Vintage, Retro, Tea room 10-5 Wed-Sat, 10-4 Sun Lots of different traders with fantastic items A defibrillator can be found on the north wall of Doddington Village Hall and also on the Porch wall of Newnham Village Hall. What’s On Doddington Village Hall (unless otherwise stated) Weekly PILATES – Thursdays 12 noon – Contact: Julie Patching, email: [email protected]***NEW MEDAU - exercise, move, & dance your way to fitness! Tuesdays 9.45am - 11am. Contact: Jane on 01795 886267 Valley Players: Tuesday evenings, September to December from 7.30pm. If you are interested in helping or taking part in future productions pop in and leave your name and contact details. Backstage help particularly welcome. Buddies Parent and Toddler Group: Thursday morning (term-time) 10.00 to 11.30. All children aged 0 - 4 and their carers are most welcome. Contacts Laura 07930 710755 and Francesca 07968 168824 Doddington Ukulele Movement: Thursday evenings 8pm. Contact: Bob Allen: 01795 886848, [email protected] Monthly Doddington Parish Council : 2nd Monday 7.30 pm. Local residents welcome to observe, and there is a section for questions and comments from the public. Historical Research Group: 4th Monday 7.30pm. Exploring local history and archaeology in the three parishes. Enquiries to Paula 01795 886165 or email: [email protected] Newnham Village Hall (unless otherwise stated) Weekly Youth Club: **Until further notice, there will be no youth club for the time being**. As some will know, the original plans did not come to fruition. Newnham Parish Council are still investigating alternative arrangements. It would be useful if those parents interested in their teenagers having a youth club could contact the Parish Council (see page 11 for contact details). Newnham Brownies: 5.30pm - 7.00pm every Tuesday (term-time only). Contact: Val - 890240 Tea and Chat: 2pm on 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month but during summer months 3rd Thursday only. Newnham Folk Dance Group: Friday 8.00pm - 10.00pm. 01227 264322 Monthly Newnham Parish Council Meeting: 2nd Thursday each month at 8pm Nearby towns and villages Medau: Tuesdays 7.15pm-8.30pm Tunstal CoE Primary School, Wednesdays 9.45am - 11am Norton V. Hall, Thursdays 9.30am-10.45am & 11.15am-12.30pm Tunstall Village Hall, 1.45pm-3.00pm, Boughton Village Hall. Plus specialspecial seated seated class class at Norton at Forge Village Hall, Hall, Borden Wednesdays 1.45pm 11.30am -3pm. Contact: Jane on 01795 886267 Zumba: Day and evening classes in Teynham, Faversham and Eastling.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download the Full Itinerary Here
    First FTHE HOMEr OF EuitNGLISH CHERRIES faversham.org/walking TEYNHAM – CONYER – LEWSON STREET – LYNSTED The home of “Loveliest of trees, the cherry now… is hung with bloom English cherries along the bough” AE Housman Building legacy … Discover the home of English cherries on this unique trail BRICKS THAT BUILT LONDON through the fruit bowl of Britain and the heart of Kent. From manicured orchards to distant reminders of the area’s industrious brick-making past, you’ll be bowled over by the tranquil beauty of this rich oasis, grazed by sheep and adorned with blossom in spring and abundant fruit in summer. At every turn you’ll understand why Teynham was the place Henry VIII chose to plant his historic orchards - the birthplace of the English cherries we know and love today. Your First Fruit trail begins close to the site of the King’s original 105-acre orchards at The many brickfields that thrived in Osiers Farm and New Gardens, to the west of Station Road. and around Teynham, Conyer and While areas of the expansive orchards planted by the monarch’s fruiterer Richard Harris Faversham are famous for the role they have been built on, you don’t have to walk far before fruit trees greet you, lining your played in supplying London’s Victorian route through grazed pastures to the picturesque coastal hamlet of Conyer. building boom. The brickearth and chalk that made the The area’s renowned rich soil was once in great demand, not just for agriculture, but area so fertile for growing top fruit was also for brick making.
    [Show full text]
  • Teynham Area of Opportunity 5.5.30 Teynham Is Centrally Located Within Swale and Is One of the Largest Villages in the Borough
    Teynham Area of Opportunity 5.5.30 Teynham is centrally located within Swale and is one of the largest villages in the Borough. It is defined in this plan as a Rural Local Service Centre as it supports the needs of the existing community and the settlements around it. The village owes much of its good range of services (including primary school, GP surgery, library and retail) and public transport provision to its position along the main Roman Road Watling Street (Greenstreet). 5.5.31 Teynham village is made up of a number of historic settlements including Greenstreet, Cellar Hill and Barrow Green. The London Road running through the village marks the boundary between Lynsted with Kingsdown Parish to the south and Teynham Parish to the north. 5.5.32 The straight alignment of the London Road through Teynham owes much to its Roman origins and gives the ‘high street’ in Teynham a distinctive linear character. The presence of medieval and post medieval buildings (particularly around Cellar Hill), but also dotted along the London Road and in the countryside around the village, provide evidence of the long-standing agricultural prosperity of the area, made possible by the rich soils of the north Kent fruit belt. The arrival of the railway north of Greenstreet in the 19th century led to the growth of the village towards the train station. Subsequent development over the 20th century has filled in the land between Watling Street and the railway line. 5.5.33 The countryside around Teynham is rural and agricultural in character and use.
    [Show full text]
  • Swale Infrastructure Delivery Plan
    Swale Local Plan Review INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY PLAN Swale Borough Council January 2021 Swale Infrastructure Delivery Plan Contents Swale Infrastructure Delivery Plan 1 Introduction 1 2 Background 2 3 National Context 4 3.1 National Planning Policy Framework 4 3.2 Planning Practice Guidance 4 4 Sub-Regional Context 6 5 Local Plan Context 8 5.1 Scale and Distribution of Growth 8 5.2 Spatial Distribution 8 6 Neighbourhood Plans 12 7 Engagement 13 7.1 Infrastructure and Service Providers 13 7.2 Site Developers/Promoters 14 7.3 Duty to Cooperate 14 8 Document Structure and Infrastructure Delivery Schedule 15 9 Funding and Delivery 16 10 Social Infrastructure 18 10.1 Healthcare 18 10.2 Education 20 10.3 Social Provision 23 11 Physical Infrastructure 24 11.1 Roads 24 11.1.1 Swale Highway Model and Swale Transport Strategy 24 11.1.2 Strategic Highways 25 11.1.3 Local Highways 28 11.2 Public and Sustainable Transport 29 11.2.1 Rail 29 11.2.2 Walking and Cycling 29 11.2.3 Bus Provision 29 11.3 Utilities 30 11.3.1 Electricity 30 Swale Infrastructure Delivery Plan Contents 11.3.2 Gas 30 11.3.3 Water Infrastructure 31 11.3.4 Broadband 32 11.4 Waste 32 12 Appendix 1: Infrastructure Delivery Schedule 34 Swale Infrastructure Delivery Plan 1 Introduction 1 1 Introduction 1.0.1 The Infrastructure Delivery Plan (IDP) establishes what additional infrastructure and service needs are required to support the level of development proposed in the Swale Local Plan over the period to 2038.
    [Show full text]
  • 13202 the LONDON GAZETTE, IST DECEMBER 1967 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACTS Messrs
    13202 THE LONDON GAZETTE, IST DECEMBER 1967 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACTS Messrs. E. C. Gransden & Co., Oak Lane, Upchurch. YEOVIL BOROUGH COUNCIL Any person desiring to question the validity of the LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1933—SECTION 25 definitive map and statement on the ground that the map is not within the powers of the Act or on the The Borough of Yeovil (Wards) Order, 1967 ground that any requirement of the Act or any Notice is hereby given that Her Majesty The regulation made thereunder has not been complied Queen in Council on the 13th November 1967, with in relation to the preparation of the map or made the above Order approving a scheme for the of the draft and provisional maps on which it was division of the Borough into six wards and for the based, may within six weeks from the date of this allocation of the existing Councillors of the Borough notice make an application to the High Court in to represent these Wards with effect from the said accordance with the provisions of Part III of the 13th November 1967. First Schedule to the Act. A copy of the Order is open for inspection during Dated 30th November 1967. normal office hours at the Town Clerk's Department, Municipal Offices, King George Street, Yeovil. G. T. Heckels, Clerk of the County Council. Dated 29th November 1967. County Hall, Maidstone. T. S. Jewels, Town Clerk. Municipal Offices, (336) Yeovil. (308) NATIONAL COAL BOARD COAL ACT, 1938 AND COAL INDUSTRY NATIONAL PARKS AND NATIONALISATION ACT, 1946 ACCESS TO THE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to paragraph 6(2) of the
    [Show full text]
  • 22 September 2009 Swale Borough Council List of Current Applications
    22 September 2009 Swale Borough Council List of current applications received by Swale Borough Council for determination which are available for inspection at the Planning Services, East Street, Sittingbourne, Kent. Copies of applications are also available for inspection at the appropriate District Office (Please see notes). You may also view planning applications via our partnership with the UK Planning website (www.ukplanning.com/swale), but this may take up to 7 days to be completed. You may submit any observations on any application via the website. Please note that any observations that you wish to make on applications should be received either in writing (at the above address) or via e-mail to [email protected] within three weeks of the date of this list (please quote the full application reference in any correspondence or e- mail). In the interests of economy an acknowledgement will not be sent. If you do write to express an interest in an application, you will be informed of the decision in due course. On certain applications it may be some time before a decision is reached. Faversham Town Application Ref SW/09/0608 CLD Case No. 05248 Case Officer Claire Dethier Location 23A Preston Street, Faversham, Kent, ME13 8NZ Proposal Change of use to office to provide three first floor and one second floor residential flats and rear two storey extension to provide two further flats. Applicants Name Mr Peter Attraell Agent Mr Patrick Jordan, Wynkham Jordan Architects, 7 Bramley Avenue, Faversham, Kent, ME13 8NL Upchurch Application Ref SW/09/0642 EE Case No.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials Located Within the Borough of Swale, Kent
    Memorials located within the Borough of Swale, Kent. This list of memorials has been compiled by Pat Robinson, Theresa Emmett and Janet Halligan researchers from the Historical Research Group of Sittingbourne (HRGS) from the research completed by various researchers from within HRGS and other groups, and is still on going. If you are aware of a memorial (new or no longer around) which should be included, please contact us at: [email protected] or find our website at www.hrgs.co.uk Last reviewed: 30/05/2017 Swale Memorials Location Description Picture Bapchild – WW1 Memorial inside church St Laurence Church Bapchild – WW2 Memorial inside church St Laurence Church Bobbing – WW1 Memorial inside church St Bartholomew’s Church Bobbing – Maynard Mansfield Knight St Bartholomew’s Church Lieutenant Mesopotamia 28/1/1919 Bobbing – Douglas Harcourt Stevens St Bartholomew’s Church 2nd Lieutenant The Buffs KIA France aged 18 6/8/1918 Bobbing – Christopher Maylum Elgar St Bartholomew’s Church Pilot Officer RAF 15/8/1941 Charles Robinson Elgar Squadron Leader RAF 22/5/1943 2 Swale Memorials Location Description Picture Borden – WW1 and WW2 memorial St Peter and St Paul’s Churchyard Borden – Henry Wise St Peter and St Paul’s Church Lieutenant Royal Navy inside Died of fever in West Indies Aged 23 21/7/1914 Boughton under Blean – Memorial cross for WW1 and St Barnabas Parish Centre WW2 The Street Names of men on plaques on wall behind it Boughton under Blean – Memorial Cross on grave of St Peter and St Paul German airman Anton Shon South Street Bredgar
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Swale Local Plan
    Sustainability Appraisal (SA) of the Swale Local Plan SA Report February 2021 SA of the Swale Local Plan Review SA Report Quality information Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Chris McNulty, Mark Fessey, Steve Smith, Steve Smith, Senior consultant Associate Director Technical Director Technical Director Mark Fessey, Associate Director Prepared for: Swale Borough Council Prepared by: AECOM Limited Aldgate Tower 2 Leman Street London E1 8FA United Kingdom aecom.com © 2021 AECOM Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Limited (“AECOM”) in accordance with its contract Swale Borough Council (the “Client”) and in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles and the established budget. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. AECOM shall have no liability to any third party that makes use of or relies upon this document. AECOM SA of the Swale Local Plan Review SA Report Table of Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 2 What’s the plan seeking to achieve? ............................................................... 2 3 What is the scope of the SA? .......................................................................... 4 Part 1: What has plan-making / SA involved up to this stage? ................................... 6 4 Introduction to Part 1 ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Parke, ABT 1560, in Malmains,,Kent,England, B
    Baron Teynham Descendants John Roper 1st Bar. Teynham, b. ABT 1534, Teynham,,Kent,England. He m (1) Elizabeth Parke, ABT 1560, in Malmains,,Kent,England, b. 31 May 1543, Malmaine,,Kent,England, d. 15 Sep 1567, Linsted,,Kent,England. He m (2) Elizabeth Dyon, BEF 4 Apr 1584, in ,Kent,,England, b. Tathwell,Lincoln,,England, d. BEF 22 Sep 1593. John died 30 Aug 1618, Lynsted,,Kent,England, buried: 3 Sep 1618, Lynstedchurch,Lynsted,,Kent,England. I. Christopher Roper 2nd Bar. Teynham, (son of John Roper 1st Bar. Teynham and Elizabeth Parke) b. Dec 1561/1562, Lynsted,,Kent,England. He m Katharine Seaborne, 20 Jun 1590, in Sutton,,Hereford,England, b. Sutton,,Hereford,England, d. 2 Oct 1625, Lynsted,,Kent,England, buried: Lynstedchcem,Lynsted,,Kent,England. Christopher died 16 Apr 1622, Lynsted,,Kent,England, buried: Lynstedchcem,Lynsted,,Kent,England. A. John Roper 3rd Bar. Teynham, b. ABT 1591, ,,Kent,England. He m Mary Petre, May 1615, in ,,Cornwall,England, b. 23 Dec 1600, Ingatestone,,Essex,England, d. 14 Dec 1640, High Holborn,,London,England, buried: Lynsted Church,Lynsted,,Kent,England. John died 27 Feb 1627/28, Lynsted,,Kent,England, buried: Lynstedchurch,Lynsted,,Kent,England. 4. Christopher Roper 4th Bar. Teynham, b. 20 Apr 1621, Lynsted,,Kent,England. He m (1) Mary Englefield, ABT 1640, in Wolton Basset,,Kent,England, b. ABT 1624, Wolton Basset,,Kent,England, d. 21 Dec 1647. He m (2) Philadelphia Knollys, ABT 1650, in Grove Place,,Hamps,England, b. ABT 1621, Grove-Park,,Hants,England, d. ABT 10 Nov 1655, Lynsted,,Kent,England, buried: 10 Nov 1655, Lynstedchcem,Lynsted,,Kent,England.
    [Show full text]
  • Health & Social Care Maps Swale Local Authority Overview Chapter
    Health & Social Care Maps Swale Local Authority Overview Chapter Health and Social Care Map – Swale Overview 1 Introduction Welcome to the Swale locality health and social care maps overview. This chapter sketches an overall picture of the Swale area. For more detail please visit the remaining chapters on children, older people, key killers, inequalities, mental health & well-being, service provision or prevalence & activity. This document contains information, data and commentaries that together provide a picture of health and social care in the Swale locality, and includes the following: Transport links Locality map with Mosaic groupings Resident population by Mosaic public sector group Key to electoral wards Population and distribution (various breakdowns) Projected population Ethnicity Fertility Teenage conception Life expectancy Care homes Disability prevalence Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) Unemployment/benefits/income Causes of death Admissions for assaults/mental and behavioural disorders Crime Housing tenure/occupancy Adult obesity Binge drinking Smoking prevalence Fruit and vegetable consumption Please note this is a top-level look at the locality and much of the information included here can be found, together with more detail, elsewhere in the full chapters of the Swale locality map. Health and Social Care Map – Swale Overview 2 Transport links The main transport link in Swale is the M2 which runs from London down to pass Sittingbourne and Faversham before reaching on to Canterbury and Dover beyond. The A249 also links Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey through to Sittingbourne and on to the M20. The A299 connects Faversham to Whitstable and the Thanet towns and the A2 allows easy access directly into the Medway towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Swale Clinical Commissioning Group Health Profile 2014 to 2016
    Swale Clinical Commissioning Group Health Profile 2014 to 2016 Dr Faiza Khan Jack Baxter Colin Thompson Natasha Roberts Penelope Searle Kent & Medway Public Health Observatory January 2014 Page 2 of 136 Contents January 2014Conte ..................................................................................................................... 2 Links to other plans ................................................................................................................... 5 Demography and Geography .................................................................................................... 6 Geography ................................................................................................................................ 6 Demography ............................................................................................................................. 9 Predicted trends in population change .................................................................................... 17 Inequalities in Health ................................................................................................................ 19 Health inequalities through measurement of the social determinants of health in the Swale CCG area ................................................................................................................................ 21 Children ..................................................................................................................................... 27 General Fertility Rate
    [Show full text]
  • I Was Pleasantly Surprised to Learn That This Month Sees the 35Th
    I was pleasantly surprised to learn that this month sees the 35th Anniversary had no overheads the raffle proceeds was entirely profit which amounted to of the Swale Branch of The Royal Society of St George. It is good to know £90”. A Lucky Dip Stall run by the Brownies raised £43.35 which was that the idea put forward by Ken Marsh has been so fruitful and long may it donated on the day. Another diner reported “The Sunday Lunch was very continue. enjoyable. The food was excellent and in plentiful supply, so lovely to relax and enjoy it in such friendly surroundings”. Another active programme arranged by your committee and thanks everyone all for your support. Profits made in 2018 enabled us to make the following The always popular RACE NIGHT was held on 14th September at the CHARITABLE DONATIONS: £200 to Swale Ladies Football Club. £100 Masonic Hall. 50 Members and non-members attended including Councillor to each of the following Swale Seniors; The Mayor’s Charity; Teynham and Mrs Koffie-Williams, Mayor and Mayoress of Swale. A Ploughman’s Beavers; Harty Church; TS Hazard (Faversham) and TS Wyvern and £50 to supper was prepared by Christine and Paul David and made a nice change The British Heart Foundation (in memory of Walter Lewis); Kent, Surrey from the usual Fish Supper and eating and drinking went on all evening and Sussex Air Ambulance (in memory of Pat Wakelen) and Tunstall Church. interspersed with the races. Thank you for those who purchased a horse. Each “owner” received a bottle of wine if their horse passed the winning post.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Neighbours and Residents
    Dear Neighbours and Residents, You will want to be aware. On Tuesday 19th January 2021 (tomorrow!), Councillor Mike Baldock and SBC Officials will ask SBC Councillors to approve a “Pre-Submission Document (Regulation 19)” together with associated documents that will form the basis of the Revised Borough Plan to 2031. The main document is incomplete in some areas but its main thrust is clear and despicable on many levels. Those of us living in and around Teynham Village/Greenstreet/A2 will bear the brunt of either a monumentally stupid approach or a huge gamble by SBC officials and key Councillors where the only losers will be Teynham and Lynsted Ward. And yet, as I understand it NEITHER of our Councillors has been allowed access to this thinking and will have little if any say during a Council Meeting that will follow previous patterns of stifling democratic or representative debate on major policies like this one. POLICY SETTING The Government has signalled changes in their calculation (algorithms) of housing numbers and distribution away from the South East and into areas of investment to the north of London! There is also emerging evidence (Office of National Statistics) that original calculations of housing need will have changed because of more flexible working patterns, growth of on-line business and the loss of 1.3m Europeans in the UK (the biggest decline in our population since WW2) – all because of Covid and Brexit. I see no evidence that SBC is responding to these seismic shifts in our socio-economic demands. Instead, SBC is continuing regardless.
    [Show full text]