Seasalter Sailing Club Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seasalter Sailing Club Newsletter SEASALTER SAILING Seasalter Sailing Club CLUB SPECIAL POINTS OF Newsletter INTEREST: WWW.SEASALTERSAILING.ORG.UK 15 OCTOBER 2004 • Club open from 19.00 on Friday Evenings for Drinks, Editorial by Martin Searle games and other enter- tainments. The season is now nearing its classes one for the Dinghies and classes. This will mean that end and this will be the final the other for Catamarans. This there will be even more WINE • Laying Up newsletter for this sailing sea- should allow everyone to sail to win at the end of the season!. Supper 19.00 son. for the maximum amount of for 19.30 time without any pressure being Saturday The last major social event of 27th Novem- exerted on differing boat Over the past few months there the year will be the Laying ber 2004 including have been quite a lot of social Up Supper . This will also Prize Giving activities (both during Wednes- feature the prize giving. There so if you want days and Friday evenings) and will also be prizes for people your prize racing. There have been several achieving feats during the year please turn new members join and we wel- so even if you haven’t won up ! come them to the club. very many series, events, or may not even have raced at all during the year you may still During the racing we have seen be up for a prize. more and more dinghies enter James and Judith Wilkinson INSIDE and this is a very positive step racing their Mirror. THIS ISSUE: forward. For next season we will be having two separate Social Scene 2 AGM 2 Just Cruising by Chris Stafford Racing News 3 This year the weather has not reached double figures. thirsty Kiddle and friend made a Friday 3 been kind to the Wednesday record breaking voyage to the Nights and occasional Friday cruisers, house of refreshment, Chris and and consequently the takings On the first trip to the Ship- Elisabeth arrived just before last Food for 4 have been down at the Ship- wrights the hardy band was lead orders and took pity on those Thought wright’s. by Jeff K and a friend on the afloat and organized suitable club 18. They were almost out liquid replenishment. of sight by the time the rest of Never the less a small but dedi- us launched. The “US” consisted Sadly the wind by now had dropped right off. Steve & Joan cated band have taken to the of Leslie S and Dave L on Ner- water over the summer(?) usu- mal, John D on his 15 and Chris gave up, John D made it to Fav- ally just for a blast or drift S and Elisabeth on Greebo and ersham creek before calling it a around the bay. The comprised much later Steve & Joan on day but Leslie And Dave, being various classes of craft. On one their 18. The wind was swinging made of sterner stuff ( or possi- occasion the fleet almost around and very patchy the bly thirsty) carried on and made PAGE 2 Just Cruising... by Chris Stafford it to about 50yds from the around the bay. The second If you fancy a midweek cruise drinks before the ebbing tide trip to the pub saw Jeff on a or sail, look at the tide tables , took over. Despite desperate 15 sprint and Chris and Dave and contact Chris, Steve/Joan use off a paddle by Leslie they on an 18. A good sail down, a or Dave and remember that went backwards away from couple of beers and a drift Wednesday sailing is not set the Shipwrights’. This left back, not very comfortable in stone. those on shore with a prob- with the beer making its pres- lem “What to do with the ence felt! Don’t forget Fridays evenings spare beer”. After a long dis- cussion it was reluctantly with the club open Friday At the time of writing nights. An afternoon sail,BBQ A Beach BBQ decided to drink it. (30.09.04) Dave has just been afterwards followed by a afloat in the ex John Foster chat / giant Jenger and a cou- Now, the trip back was some- Solo. Lets hope he has now ple of beers for those who thing dreams are made of. escaped from the race office. don’t have to drive. Its your The wind had filled into a nice So now you will have to find club, Use it. S.W. 4 so it was hull flying to someone else to do your Whitstable and a good play duties. AGM by Martin Searle The Clubs AGM was held on 26th September at 15.00. The following major item(s) were approved by the membership: 1. Membership fee for next year : £135 2. Frank Avery stood down as Commodore 3. Jeff Kiddle was elected to replace Frank as Commodore. 4. The remaining Committee members remain the same as this year. They are: Chris & Lesley Stafford, Bob Walker, Eric Sales, Martin Searle and Steve Willis LAYING UP SUPPER 5. Some discussions were held after the meeting and these will be taken up by the committee. The views were on: 27th November • Racing and dinghies • Training !) 19.00 for 19.30 in the • Heating for the clubhouse Clubhouse Remember if you have any queries or views that you wish the club to address, please talk to a member of the commit- tee so that they can be raised at a meeting. SEASALTER SAILING CLUB WWW.SEASALTERSAILING.ORG.UK PAGE 3 Racing News by Martin Searle There has been a lot of racing though at different times than 6 times and they earned from the end of May to October. themselves a sailing legends point Lets say that it has varied from the each, excellent work chaps !. downright boring in little or no With the laying up supper so close wind to the extremely exciting in I won’t be giving you any results in LOTS of wind !. this newsletter so if you want to In the very next race the Wilkin- know who won what then come son clan were again in the thick of along to the Prize Giving at the the action when James and Judith The Shearwater and Catapult TT Laying Up Supper. snagged the gybe mark’s anchor event was a roaring success and rope which in turn knocked their once again the Shearwater class rudder off their Mirror, leading to There has been some exciting contributed greatly to the club an inevitable capsize. Now it was incidents during September that funds with their liberal use of the at just this moment an even more are worth reporting: bar ! The event itself was held in unfortunate incident occurred the relatively light winds, the most During a very windy (force 6-7) patrol boats engine conked out ! “Bill Tipple eventful thing that occurred was Dickie Wren cup race Bill Tipple The engine stubbornly refused to the white patrol boat (driven by and Mark Wilkinson gave every- restart. Race Officer Dave Lincoln and Mark Martin Searle) being rescued four one a great demonstration of eventually had to call in Whitsta- Wilkinson times by Chris Stafford driving the synchronized diving by abandoning bles Patrol boat to help out, this other boat which was hardly the Bill’s Topaz whenever it got too with the Mirror now half way to ‘club right impression to make. Since hairy for them !. The way they Whitstable., everyone was safely then the engine has been looked managed to enter the water in brought back with the mirror champions’ in at and now appears to be in work- synchronization was truly a sight being retrieved with just its rud- ing order. The event was a success to behold, surely good enough to der missing. synchronized with both classes wishing to re- earn a gold medal at the Olympics diving” turn to the club next year al- for it !. They repeated this no less Friday Nights by Chris Stafford This year saw the start of the club If there is interest, we hope to carry on over opening on Friday evenings for a the winter, perhaps once or twice a beer and natter etc. month. The first opening was St Georges Next year maybe we could incorper- day it seemed a good excuse. We ate the social evening with race box seem to have around ten regulars training ( Honking the hooter and with other members dropping flashing the lights at the right time) or in.We usually call it a day around any other theory parts per se power midnight but on one ocassion boat coarses etc. people crawled out at two-thirty. If you want feeding let Leslie With Christmas falling on a weekend know. this year, How about a walk along the Saxon Shore way Monday 27th at The normal program is food, drink 14.00ish. and a good old natter, followed by scalectrix, jenger or some other Remember the club is there ALL- activity for the active ones. This months not just the sailing season, if latterly has been Salsa dancing led you have any ideas to extend its use, by Lynn Reynolds. let the committee know, especially as heating for the club is being considered. Above: Scalextric during a Friday night, Friday is also a chance for boat tweaking/quick repairs. its not all sailing you know! The Seasalter Club is on the North Kent Coast just to the west of Whitstable. Seasalter Sailing Club The sea is shallow and we can only sail +/- Faversham Road, 2.5 hrs of high water but the swell is quite interesting (great to surf down on the lee- Seasalter, ward leg).
Recommended publications
  • Prehistoric Settlement Patterns on the North Kent Coast Between Seasalter and the Wantsum
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 129 2009 PREHISTORIC SETTLEMENT PATTERNS ON THE NORTH KENT COAST BETWEEN SEASALTER AND THE WANTSUM TIM ALLEN The area of the north Kent coast addressed in the following study comprises the London Clay-dominated coastal flats, levels and low hills lying north of the Blean, west of the Wantsum Channel and east of Seasalter Level (Map 1). The area measures approximately 15km (10 miles) east-west and 4km (2½ miles) north-south, this representing 60km2. Archaeological remains dating from the Mesolithic to the Roman period were examined with the intention of determining whether significant changes in settlement/ occupation patterns could be discerned over this protracted period and, if so, whether the factors underlying those changes could be identified. A total of 32 sites were investigated and are listed below (Reculver, despite its Late Iron Age origin, has been excluded because of its largely military function during the Roman period, see Rivet and Smith 1981, 446-7; Philp 1959, 105). The statistical evidence derived from the sites is necessarily indicative rather than precise and, as new sites are constantly being uncovered, the list cannot be fully comprehensive. It is also probable that some of the sites represent parts of the same large, widespread settlements, others evidence of relatively transient occupation activity. Despite this it is proposed that the sample is large enough for significant conclusions to be drawn in terms of period-specific settlement activity and for new insights to be gained into the way settlement patterns have changed in the area over several thousand years. Background The archaeological potential of the study area was considered to be low until recently, probably because of its desolate and thinly settled nature during recent and historical times, as this description of the parish of Herne, in the eastern part of the coastal levels, makes clear: This parish is situated about six miles north-eastwards from Canterbury, in 189 TIM ALLEN Map.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent Archæological Society Library
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society KENT ARCILEOLOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY SIXTH INSTALMENT HUSSEY MS. NOTES THE MS. notes made by Arthur Hussey were given to the Society after his death in 1941. An index exists in the library, almost certainly made by the late B. W. Swithinbank. This is printed as it stands. The number given is that of the bundle or box. D.B.K. F = Family. Acol, see Woodchurch-in-Thanet. Benenden, 12; see also Petham. Ady F, see Eddye. Bethersden, 2; see also Charing Deanery. Alcock F, 11. Betteshanger, 1; see also Kent: Non- Aldington near Lympne, 1. jurors. Aldington near Thurnham, 10. Biddend.en, 10; see also Charing Allcham, 1. Deanery. Appledore, 6; see also Kent: Hermitages. Bigge F, 17. Apulderfield in Cudham, 8. Bigod F, 11. Apulderfield F, 4; see also Whitfield and Bilsington, 7; see also Belgar. Cudham. Birchington, 7; see also Kent: Chantries Ash-next-Fawkham, see Kent: Holy and Woodchurch-in-Thanet. Wells. Bishopsbourne, 2. Ash-next-Sandwich, 7. Blackmanstone, 9. Ashford, 9. Bobbing, 11. at Lese F, 12. Bockingfold, see Brenchley. Aucher F, 4; see also Mottinden. Boleyn F, see Hever. Austen F (Austyn, Astyn), 13; see also Bonnington, 3; see also Goodneston- St. Peter's in Tha,net. next-Wingham and Kent: Chantries. Axon F, 13. Bonner F (Bonnar), 10. Aylesford, 11. Boorman F, 13. Borden, 11. BacIlesmere F, 7; see also Chartham. Boreman F, see Boorman. Baclmangore, see Apulderfield F. Boughton Aluph, see Soalcham. Ballard F, see Chartham.
    [Show full text]
  • Mill House Blean
    Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Planning Application for a Proposed new dwelling at The Mill House, Tyler Hill Road, Blean, Kent February 2018 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Planning Application for a Proposed new dwelling at The Mill House, Tyler Hill Road, Blean, Kent. Report for Conker Conservation Ltd Date of Report: 8th Feb 2018 SWAT ARCHAEOLOGY Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company School Farm Oast, Graveney Road Faversham, Kent ME13 8UP Tel; 01795 532548 or 07885 700 112 www.swatarchaeology.co.uk The Mill House, Tyler Hill Road, Blean, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Project Background ....................................................................................................5 1.2 The Site .......................................................................................................................5 1.3 The Proposed Development .......................................................................................5 1.4 Project Constraints .....................................................................................................6 1.5 Scope of Document ....................................................................................................6 2 PLANNING BACKGROUND .................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Community Network Profile Herne
    Community network profile Herne Bay November 2015 Produced by Faiza Khan: Public Health Consultant ([email protected]) Wendy Jeffries: Public Health Specialist ([email protected]) Del Herridge, Zara Cuccu, Emily Silcock: Kent Public Health Observatory ([email protected]) Last Updated: 9th June 2016 | Contents 1. Executive Summary ................................................................ 5 1.1 Introduction................................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Key Findings ................................................................................................................. 5 2. Introduction & Objectives....................................................... 9 2.1 Community Network Area .......................................................................................... 9 2.1.1 Community Network ....................................................................................................... 9 3. Maternity ............................................................................. 10 3.1 Life expectancy at birth ............................................................................................. 10 3.1.1 Community network life expectancy trend .................................................................. 10 3.1.2 Ward level life expectancy ............................................................................................ 11 3.2 General fertility rate .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • General Index
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 38 1926 ( 201 ) GENERAL INDEX. hurst, Notes on the Life of, Iby F. V. Baker, 5. Accounts and Balance Sheet, 1925, Baker (Bacar). Benet, 5 ; Oath., 6, 25: xlvi—li. Oustance. 173 ; Bdmond, 176 ; Eliz.. Adisham, manor, 83, survey of, 42; 7, 10, 25 ; Lady Eli/,., 25 ; James, 5 : vicar of, 23. Joan, 5,25,173; John. 173.175,178 ; Aldington, ordination of the vicarage, Sir John, 5—10, 12—26, will of, 25 ; 189. Mary, 25: Rich.. 5, 25 (2); Sir Allin, Edmund, 23. Rich., 21, 22; Thos., 5 (2), 25; Amadas, Mistress. 9. Wm., 26, 173. Ambrose, John, 175. Barbor, Bartilmew, 174 ; Elix., 174» ; Amhnrst. John, 73 ; Mary, 73. Ezechiel, 174; Henry, will of, 174 ; Amyee, Sir Geo.. priest, 178. John. 174 ; Mary. 174 ; Susan, 174 ; Andrew, Alan, 182; Oustance, 173; Thos., 174; Vincent, 174: Wm.. Isabella, 182; Joan, 173 ; John, 174. 182(2): Roger, 182; Thomasine, Bardelby, Robt. de, rector of Sand- •will of, 173 ; Wm., 173, will of, hurst, 189. 173 ; —, 173. Barfleld, Peter, will of, 175 ; Thos., Anselm, Thos., warden of St. Mary's 175; Wm,, 175. Ohapel, Cant. Oath., extracts from Hargrove, Chas., 43 ; Dean. 43 ; Isaac. account book of, 139, 160. 29 • John, 29 : Dr. John, survey of Anselm the mercer, IGli. estates made by, 29 ; Thos.. 33, 43, Anunde, Walter, 160. 44. Appledore. reference to a survey of Barnard, John, 57. manor of, 44. Barnes, Clement, 175 ; Henry, will of, Argall, Thos.. 25. 175 ; James, 175 ; Sexborough, 175. Arrowe, John, 173,174, will of. 173 ; Barrett, Anne, 26 ;• Cicely, 26 : Ed- Rich., 174 ; Wm., 173, 174.
    [Show full text]
  • 280 Faversham Road Seasalter Whitstable Kent CT5 4BN
    Faversham Road, Seasalter, Whitstable 280 Faversham Road Seasalter Whitstable Kent CT5 4BN Description Ground Floor First Floor • Entrance Hall • Landing • Cloakroom • Bedroom 15'4 x 13'4 • Living Room (4.67m x 4.06m) 19'2 x 15'3 (5.84m x 4.65m) • En-suite Shower Room • Kitchen 14'7 x 12'10 • Bedroom (4.45m x 3.91m) 13'4 x 12'9 (4.06m x 3.89m) • Utility Room • En-suite Shower Basement Level Room • Cellar External 34'8 x 19'0 (10.57m x 5.79m) • Block-Paved Driveway Property A brand new individually designed detached two bedroom home just yards from the seafront. This delightful home has been thoughtfully designed and provides light, bright and contemporary living. The accommodation is arranged over three floors. To the ground floor there is a lounge with bi-fold doors leading to the large balcony to the rear enjoying uninterrupted views over the open countryside with far reaching views. The kitchen/diner to the front has integrated oven, hob, dishwasher and an American style fridge. There is also a Juliet balcony and sea views. There is also a useful utility room and a cloakroom. To the first floor there are two bedrooms, both enjoying fantastic views and each with Juliet balconies and en-suite shower rooms. To the lower ground floor there is a large open-plan room which cannot be used as bedroom accommodation but could provide a variety of uses including a gym or cinema room. Externally to the rear there is a large balcony ideal for entertainment and al-fresco dining, whilst to the front there is off street parking for two cars.
    [Show full text]
  • A GROUP of MOUNDS on SEASALTER LEVEL, NEAR WHITSTABLE, and the MEDIEVAL IMBANKING in THIS AREA by M
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 70 1956 A GROUP OF MOUNDS ON SEASALTER LEVEL, NEAR WHITSTABLE, AND THE MEDIEVAL IMBANKING IN THIS AREA By M. W. THOMPSON THE origin of the mounds that are so commonly found on the marshes around the British Isles has always been a perplexing problem. The Essex Archaeological Society, it will be remembered, after several seasons' excavation on the Red Hills in the Essex marshes were unable to decide what activity had caused their accumulation, and it was only ten years later that Mr. R. A. Smith1 by the use of convincing Conti- nental parallels was able to show beyond reasonable doubt that they were the remains of salt works, where sea-water had been evaporated by an unfamiliar method. A few years later other members of this Society excavated further mounds, taller than the Red Hills, without briquetage and of Medieval date.2 They concluded they were salt works also, a view lent some support by the enclosures adjoining them. In the mounds we shall discuss below there was practically no briquetage and very little red earth; the mounds were clearly Medieval in date and not Roman or Iron Age like the Red Hills; and on Sheppey (within sight three miles away) the dialect word " coterells,"3 apparently of ancient origin, suggested that the mounds there may have been thrown up as refuges for cattle and sheep during tidal flooding. For these reasons we were reluctant to regard these mounds as salt works until the bulldozing of further intact mounds showed such frequent traces of burning that the conclusion became unavoidable that some industrial activity was involved.
    [Show full text]
  • TEAM VICAR of ST ALPHEGE, SEASALTER and TEAM RECTOR
    TEAM VICAR of ST ALPHEGE, SEASALTER and TEAM RECTOR of WHITSTABLE The Diocese of Canterbury welcomes applications for this exciting post as Team Rector of the Whitstable Team and Team Vicar of St Alphege Seasalter . We hope that the following profile gives you a sense both of the vibrant community of faith at Seasalter and also a flavour of the life and witness of the other Churches in the team. By way of background, this Team ministry was set up in 1984. The way that the roles were described in the team are as follows: ‘The cure of souls of that area shall be shared by the incumbent of the Benefice, whose office shall be that of rector in the team ministry, and three other ministers, each of whom shall have the title vicar and a status equal to that of an incumbent of a benefice.’ Please don’t hesitate to contact me if you would like to discuss this opportunity and please be assured of our prayers as you consider whether God is calling you to be part of this ministry. The Venerable Jo Kelly-Moore Archdeacon of Canterbury [email protected] Contents Our Vision, Purpose and Values .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 4 Our church .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 5. Who we are seeking .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 6. Our Town .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 7. Worship .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 8. Prayer .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 9. What sort of church are we? .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 10. What are we like? .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 11. What else do we do? .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 13. Leadership .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 14. Staff Team .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 15. Children and Families Ministry .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page 16. Youth Ministry and Twenties .
    [Show full text]
  • Reports Series Pre 1977
    LIST OF UNPUBLISHED FIELDWORK REPORTS HELD BY CANTERBURY ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST The following reports (so-called ©grey literature©) may be viewed by appointment only at: Canterbury Archaeological Trust 92a Broad Street Canterbury Kent CT1 2LU telephone: 01227 462062 email: [email protected] CANTERBURY ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST Archaeological Reports Scope of the List The following list is intended to provide a bibliographic guide to all reports that have been deposited in the Canterbury Archaeological Trust library. The arrangement is by year date of compilation. Reports have been given an individual number within each year date. The reports can be found in magazine files in the library likewise arranged by year date and report number. The following information is given for each report: 1 report number 2 location 3 type of development 4 type of archaeological intervention 5 national grid references 6 start and end dates of field/desk work 7 type of report 8 pagination and contents 9 name(s) of compiler 10 issuing institution 11 date of publication 12 site code 13 archive number 14 name of museum (Canterbury = CCM) and accession number Note that the list includes all reports received, not only those compiled in-house. Reports produced by the Oxford Archaeological Unit (OAU), Museum of London Archaeology Service (MoLAS14568), Wessex Archaeology, South-East Archaeology Service (SEAS) as well as other archaeological, historical and heritage organizations are included on the list. The relevant site codes and internal archive/report numbers of these reports have also been cited where known. Other Sources Reports produced by CAT during 1995 and 1996 which have been abstracted for inclusion in the supplement to the CBA Bibliography published in 1999 are indicated by an asterisk against the report number.
    [Show full text]
  • Mile NE, Near "Which Is Hunter's Forstall-One Part
    218 BLEANGATE HUNDRED. vijlage one mile N.-BnooMFIELD, a small village I! mile N.E., near "Which is Hunter's Forstall-one part of Broomfield stands in the parish ()f Reculver. THE BLEAN POOR LAW UNION is situated on Herne Common, about 11alf 8 mile from the church, and was erected in 1836, at a cost of £6,300 ~t is a spacious brick building, forming a quadrangle, having an inter section across the centre, and will accommodate 420 inmates. The union comprises a district of 16 parishes, with an area of 27.034 acres, and a population of 14,387 souls. The parishes are Archbishop's Palace, Bleau, 'Chislet, (Christ Church, St. Dunstan, St. Gregory, St. Stephen, Hoath Rerne, R'3culver, Staplegate, Seasalter, Sturry, Swalcliffe, Westbere, and Whitstable; for which] 9 guardians are elected, who meet every Thurs· day at the Board-room. Chairman, George Goddard, Esq.; Clerk, Mr. Wm. Sladden; Surgeons, Mr. Wm. Evans, Herne, Mr. J. E. C. Williams, Whitstable, and Mr. Thomas Andrew, Canterbury; Relieving Officers, Mr Pope :and Mr. Pilcher; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Temple; Governor and Matron, Henry and Maria Church; Registrars of Births and Deaths, Wm. Evans, J. E. C. Williams, and H. Hills; of Marriages, Alfred Trew, Herne Bay; 8upeTintendallt Registrar, George Heath, Canterbury; Schoolmaster Richard Coleman; Schoolmistress, Elizabeth SewdI. HERNE BAY, a delightful and fcshionable watering place, is situated 'between Whitstable and Reenlver, Si miles N. from Canterbury, 15 mile'! W. from Margate, 17 miles W. b N. from Ramsgate, and 24 miles N. b 'Wo from Dover. The town is built on a gentle elevation, commanding J.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses Serving Simon Langton Girls' Grammar School
    Buses serving Simon Langton Girls’ Grammar School page 1 of 7 via Swalecliffe, Tankerton and Whitstable Getting to school 906 955 Going from school 906 903 Herne Bay, Sea Street Gas Works 0723 Simon Langton Girls’ School 1533 1543 Westbrook Farm 0724 0726 Rough Common, Garden Close 1548 1558 Tankerton, Priest & Sow Corner 0732 0734 Blean, Tyler Hill Road 1554 1604 Whitstable, Harbour Street 0740 0743 Borstal Hill (top) 1601 1611 Borstal Hill (top) 0748 0751 Whitstable, Horsebridge 1608 1618 Blean, Tyler Hill Road 0755 0759 Tankerton, Priest & Sow Corner 1615 1625 Rough Common, Garden Close 0802 - Westbrook Farm 1623 1633 Canterbury Bus Station arrive - 0819 Herne Bay, Sea Street Gas Works 1626 1636 Canterbury Bus Station depart - 0830 Simon Langton Girls’ School 0821 0840 This timetable is correct from 17 June 2019. @StagecoachSE www.stagecoachbus.com Buses serving Simon Langton Girls’ Grammar School page 2 of 7 via Greenhill, Herne Bay, Beltinge, Broomfield and Herne Getting to school 912 908 917 Going from school 912 908 917 Herne Bay Rail Station 0720 0732 0739 Simon Langton Girls’ School 1533 1543 1543 Greenhill, Coulter Road - - 0750 Broad Street 1541 1600 1551 Greenhill, Herne Drive - - 0753 Sturry Rail Station 1551 1610 - Herne Bay High St, Richmond St 0724 0735 - Broad Oak 1553 1612 - Beltinge, Dollies Corner 0730 0741 - Herne Church 1600 1619 - Queen’s Roundabout 0735 0746 - Broomfield, The Plough 1607 1625 - Broomfield, The Plough 0741 0752 - Queen’s Roundabout 1614 1637 - Herne Church 0747 0758 - Beltinge, Dollies Corner 1618 1642 - Broad Oak, Sweechgate 0754 0806 - Herne Bay High St, Richmond St 1624 1646 - Sturry Rail Station 0758 0808 - Greenhill, Coulter Road - - 1620 Broad Street 0813 0818 - Greenhill, Herne Drive - - 1623 Simon Langton Girls’ School 0823 0829 0835 Herne Bay Rail Station 1627 1649 1633 This timetable is correct from 17 June 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blean Active Break
    Active Canterbury’s Woodland An Active Break in... The Blean Canterbury’s Ancient Woodland This Country Break explores the woodlands and villages of The Blean, the area of ancient woodland between; Canterbury, Faversham, Whitstable, Herne Bay and the Marshes of Thanet. Woodlands form the heart of The Blean covering over 3,000 hectares and it remains as one of the most extensive woodlands in the south east of England. This is ancient woodland and is particularly rich and diverse in wildlife, so much so that large areas are specially protected as Nature Reserves or Sites of Special Scientific Interest. The Blean's very nature makes it superb for plenty of outdoor activities, but it really is a walking haven, But cyclists aren't forgotten here either with not only the Crab & Winkle way (part of National Cycle Route 1), but also plenty of great rides through the woods and beyond to the coast. There are a number of routes allowing you to discover many of the less well known parts of the Blean too and you don't need to provide your own bikes, local company Canterbury Cycle Hire provides a range of bikes for all needs. You can hire a bike per hour, day or week, one way or return to any of their hubs in Canterbury, Whitstable and Herne Bay. Find out more at www.theblean.co.uk Oak leaves 1 An Active Break This break is based on exploring the Blean by bike, which you can hire from Canterbury Cycle Hire in Canterbury, Herne Bay or Whitstable.
    [Show full text]