DOCSLIB.ORG

Chiddingstone Village Hall Annual General Meeting See Page 16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chiddingstone Village Hall Annual General Meeting See Page 16 The Village Magazine of the Chiddingstones www.achurchnearyou.com/church/16937/benefice/ 60 Pence April 2020 USEFUL CONTACT NUMBERS Churches Associate Priest Bill MacDougall 01892 870442 Churchwardens (St Mary’s Bob Golds 01892 870429 Chiddingstone Village) Chris Bell 01732 866222 Verger (St Mary’s) Christine Roberts 01892 870437 Churchwardens (St Luke’s Paul Allen 01732 463382 Chiddingstone Causeway) Vacancy Pastoral Assistant Carol Benton 01892 870483 Pastoral Help (Causeway) Helen Barnes 01732 838855 Pastoral Help (Hoath) Jane-Ann Golds 01892 870429 Bell Ringers Stella Wooldridge 01892 870323 Choir Paul Allen 01732 463382 Parochial Parish Administrator Louise Sanders Church Council [email protected] Local Chiddingstone Sports Assoc Martin Keeler 01732 700516 Organisations Chiddingstone Football Club Martin Keeler 01732 700516 Chiddingstone Cricket Club Mark Streatfeild 01892 870851 Stonewall Park Cricket Club Andy Batchelder 07903 830142 Causeway Stoolball Club Rosa Gower 01892 870644 Stonewall Park Stoolball Club Pauline Hodge 01892 524783 Chiddingstones Tennis Club Richard Sinclair 07771 912108 Chiddingstone Real Football Katie Ashworth 07730 331800 Chiddingstone W.I. Alison Savage 01732 700536 Brenda Bishop 01892 870810 Chiddingstone Causeway W.I Carol Benton 01892 870483 Chiddingstone Over 60’s Elizabeth Fleming 01892 870224 Alice Peterkin 01892 870503 Tuesday Group (pre-school) Sam Day 01892 871570 Edenbridge Voluntary Transport Service 01732 865353 Chiddingstone Castle 01892 870347 CHAPS Kenton Ward 07881 957800 Bough Beech Res. Assoc. Trust Steen Carndorf 01732 700585 Youth Youth Club Chris Pounds 07725 563636 Organisations Ide Hill Scout Group Lorna Baker 01732 750178 School Head teacher Rachel Streatfeild 01892 870339 Nursery School Leader Jill McCoy 01892 871315 Village Hall Chiddingstone Jane Ann Golds 01892 870429 Bookings Chiddingstone Causeway Elaine Ewer 07597 271974 St. Luke’s Parish Room Diane Heasman 01892 870794 Sevenoaks District Council Councillors James Osborne-Jackson 01732 227000 Sue Coleman 01892 870435 Parish Councils Chiddingstone - Chairman Richard Streatfeild 07973 842139 - Clerk Louise Kleinschmidt 01892 740753 Leigh - Chairman Colin Stratton-Brown 01732 832714 - Clerk Louise Kleinschmidt 01892 740753 Magazine Editor and ‘’For Sale ads’’ Jenny Chettle 01342 850827 [email protected] Commercial advertising Stuart Notholt [email protected] Advertising copy Robert Hunt [email protected] LEE WITCHELL AGRICULTURAL, PLANT & FORESTRY SERVICES Accident Repairs Mechanical, Servicing, Annual Checks Plant & Machinery & MOT’s Buy – Sell – Hire – Trade Insurance Work For a free estimate or quotation Lake Construction, Restoration Earth Works & Landscaping Please call Nick on 01892 870673 www.charcottgarage.co.uk Steel Framed Buildings Farm Construction Work New Tyehurst Farm Chiddingstone Hoath Kent TN8 7DA Office: 01342 851 138 Mobile: 07831 544721 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.leewitchell.co.uk KEITH BRADFORD Heating and Plumbing ∙Heating Installations ∙Bathroom Specialist ∙Boilers ∙Showers & Wet Rooms ∙Radiators ∙All Aspects of Plumbing ∙Heating Controls ∙NO JOB TOO SMALL 01732 865 517 07786 328 223 [email protected] A6 COOPER’S ROOFING Specialising in all roofing problems New roofs, Flat roofs, Repairs, Guttering, Lead work, facias & Soffits For free no obligation quotes please ring John Cooper on 07968-004462 A7 SR INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES LTD Independent Financial Advisers Chiddingstone Hoath DIRECTOR : STEPHEN RUDGE MA MPHIL DipFA AwPETR MLIBF Investment and Pensions Specialist 01892 871494 [email protected] SR Investment Associates Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority Electricity in safe hands Mob: 07836 256146 Tel: 01892 740631 [email protected]. uk DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL - Installation, Re-wires & board changes - Fault finding, Maintenance and Repairs - Inspection and testing, EICR reports - Portable Appliance Testing (PAT) - Solar Panel Installations – PV Systems - Prompt, Reliable and Competitive Rates A8 A9 MARCH/APRIL 2020 Forthcoming Events Monday 23rd March – Sunday 29th March The ‘Children Lost and Found Exhibition at Jessops Farm Gallery will be closed until a later date Saturday 4th April Penshurst Farmer’s Market is going ahead! see page 16 Blackham Village Market suspended until further notice see page 17 ‘Messiah’ by the Merry Opera Company now cancelled Cowden Film Club at the Memorial Hall now cancelled see page 21 Chiddingstone Sports Association Annual Quiz postponed see page 8 Tuesday 7th to Sunday 19th April ‘Spring Show’ in the Mister Gallery, Edenbridge now postponed Thursday 9th April Seder Supper in St Mary’s is now cancelled see page 4 Good Friday 10th April The Chiddingstone Real Football Match is now cancelled Friday 17th and Saturday 18th April “Happy Campers” at Blackham Village Hall is postponed Tuesday 21st April Parish Council Meeting see page 8 Wednesday 22nd April MAGAZINE COPY BY 12 NOON PLEASE! see page 4 Tuesday 28th April Annual Parish Council Meeting see page 7 Thursday 30th April Chiddingstone Village Hall Annual General Meeting see page 16 A VIRTUAL SERVICE ‘We experimented with a ‘virtual’ service for Mothering Sunday on 22nd March. You can watch this service and any future ones on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD4UozgMz-u7FDZy0y0rS9g 1 FROM THE RECTORY We are living in unprecedented times, both nationally and internationally. We have not been forced to respond to government directives about restricted movement, access to social and leisure activities on such a scale since WWII. The coronavirus has robbed us of much of the control that we had over our choices and freedoms in many areas of life. In such a short time, our lives have changed, our plans are being frustrated, and fears have been fuelled. It’s a difficult time. During this month of April, we will be celebrating Easter. 2000 years ago, that first Easter must have felt confusing for the disciples and followers of Jesus. In the course of only a week, the crowds in Jerusalem had gone from praising and welcoming Jesus, tearing down palms from trees and throwing down their cloaks to create a carpet for the donkey that Jesus was riding on, to pleading with the governor of the Roman occupation to crucify him. Jesus’s followers were living through unprecedented times. They watched their leader and friend die in anguish, watched as he was buried in a cave, experienced an earthquake, and then, to their surprise, encountered him following his resurrection. As a result, their lives were changed. The message of Easter is hope – the hope that God can transform the least promising of circumstances into something that will be a blessing to many. With the coronavirus, we have been told to maintain our social distance from others and protect those who are vulnerable in the community. Yet the paradox is that we also want to care for those who are isolated or needing support. I continue to be impressed by the level of care and compassion shown to one another in the Chiddingstones and surrounding villages. Volunteers have offered to be available to do shopping and deliver it, and to collect prescriptions among other acts of service for others in the community. This is the good news – people working together to care for each other. If you need someone to talk to, or want to be remembered in prayer, please contact me on 01892 870442 or email: [email protected] and do read Sue Coleman’s article later on in the magazine. The message of Easter remains the same today, hope - that God can bring something good out of frustration, suffering and discouragement. May God bless you and those whom you love this Easter. The Archbishops have instructed us that all public worship is suspended until further notice and our churches are now closed. God bless, Bill 2 A LETTER FROM OUR PARISH ADMINISTRATOR Dear All, In light of the government guidance around non-essential contact, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York have issued advice that public worship is suspended. This means that all Sunday Services are cancelled until further notice and our churches are now closed. Facebook and the website We will endeavour to keep sharing with you online. If you have a Facebook account, please come and ‘like’ our page on Facebook for the latest news: https://www.facebook.com/St-Lukes-Chiddingstone-Causeway-St-Marys- Chiddingstone-654997188658429/. In addition, I will add any news and updates to the website (which now has a new look!): https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/16936/benefice/ (The old www.chiddingstonechurches.org.uk address should also take you to the same page but if you have visited the ‘old’ site before, the old pages may be stored in your cache so if, when you visit the site, it still looks like the old site, try this link instead: https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/16936/benefice/) Helping the vulnerable and those who are self-isolating Cllr Sue Coleman is coordinating a group of volunteers willing to help the vulnerable should they be quarantined without friends or family to help them. Please see Sue’s message on page 5 in the magazine. We’d also like to reach those who don’t receive the magazine. Please pass on to any neighbours that are self-isolating or are social distancing that help is available if they need it: they should call Sue Coleman in the first instance on 01892 870435 or email her: [email protected] Sue will then put them in touch with one of the volunteers. Chris Bell, meanwhile, is putting together a list of those who might appreciate a friendly telephone call either daily or every other day. She is also after volunteers for this so please contact Chris (01732 866222 or [email protected]) if you are able to help or if you know of anyone who would appreciate a telephone call. I should also draw your attention to a SCAM which Kent Police have warned against. The warning reads as follows: “It has been brought to our attention that Kent Police have had reports of a SCAM regarding contact from the council to assist with home shopping.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • West Kent in THIS ISSUE
    FREE TAKE ME HOME West Kent IN THIS ISSUE What’s Ons & Festive Guide Indoor play venues Early Years & Schools Exclusive interview - Jacqueline Wilson Issue 2 November/December 2018 email: [email protected] familiesonline.co.uk WOODSIDE SCHOOL OF BALLET Our Principal Nicola Moriarty trained at the Royal Ballet School and danced professionally throughout Europe. Coming into her 20th year as a teacher. Pupils benefit from small, intimate classes and enjoy Nicola’s expert training in our airy, spacious and modern studio. • Elite Ballet School (10 hours per week, evenings/weekends) Serious Ballet hopefuls ONLY Parents of serious ballet • Associate Programme (Sundays 10am-3pm) students aged 8-15 years • Ballet Intro classes for 4-11 years please tell us about your son or daughter’s dance journey, • Baby Ballet for 1-3 years Supporting their hopes and dreams. • Training Days dance parents If appropriate a free • Intensive Courses as well as assessment may be dance available with our Principal Summer Schools • students! Nicola Moriarty. For full information about our lessons and our school in leafy West Kingsdown email us on [email protected] or call us on (01474) 852 377Facebook. “f” Logo CMYK / .eps Facebook “f” Logo CMYK / .eps Please visit our website at www.woodsidedanceretreat.com FREE TAKE ME HOME West Kent IN THIS ISSUE What’s Ons & Festive Guide West Kent Indoor play venues Early Years & Schools Improve Exclusive interview - Jacqueline Wilson your child’s Editor: Helen Cook For advertising, editorial and What’s Ons study skills contact [email protected] Issue 2 November/December 2018 email: [email protected] 07980118626 familiesonline.co.uk What’s Ons compiled by Kate Craggs Advertising: Amanda Biggs and Helen Cook Writers: Helen Cook & Claire Winter Kumon’s maths and English (unless otherwise stated) study programmes work to build Next issue January/February 2019 Booking deadline Dec 1.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue …
    High Weald Anvil2010 A free guide to one of England’s finest landscapes Find Out About • Explore • Enjoy • Be Proud Of • Take Action • www.highweald.org An Elusive Icon Glorious Gardens In this issue … Looking out for deer – the High Discovering the landscape The Pocket History of Weald’s largest native mammal through garden days out a Dinosaur Pages 4 & 5 Pages 12 & 13 How a chance find in Cuckfield formed the basis of modern palaeontology Pages 2 & 3 Horsham • East Grinstead • Haywards Heath • Crowborough • Heathfield • Battle • Wadhurst • Royal Tunbridge Wells • Cranbrook • Tenterden • Rye 2 High Weald Anvil The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Welcome n the last couple of The pocket history Iyears the term “car- bon footprint” has become popular with the media and politi- of a dinosaur cians as a catchphrase for our impact on the world’s climate. How- ever, carbon footprints are not the focus for this year’s Anvil. Instead we have decid- ed to look at “footprints” in a broader sense. The High Weald is a landscape that has been shaped by man – and creatures – over generations, so we have delved into the area’s history to explore some of the last- ing “footprints” made by previous generations. Some we value and are thankful for, while others are more of a conundrum. Dinosaurs were the first to tramp the sandstones which form the underlying geology of the area – and their footprints can still be seen where the rock has been exposed. Later, the Anglo-Saxons left perhaps the most significant footprint on the landscape – the small, irregu- lar-shaped fields, scattered settlements and drove routes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Village Magazine of the Chiddingstones
    The Village Magazine of the Chiddingstones www.achurchnearyou.com/church/16937/benefice 60 Pence December 2020 USEFUL CONTACT NUMBERS Churches Associate Priest Bill MacDougall 01892 870442 Licensed Lay Minister Sally Musson 07713 352017 Churchwardens (St Mary’s Bob Golds 01892 870429 Chiddingstone Village) Chris Bell 01732 866222 Verger (St Mary’s) Christine Roberts 01892 870437 Churchwardens (St Luke’s Paul Allen 01732 463382 Chiddingstone Causeway) Vacancy Pastoral Assistant Carol Benton 01892 870483 Pastoral Help (Causeway) Helen Barnes 01732 838855 Pastoral Help (Hoath) Jane-Ann Golds 01892 870429 Bell Ringers Stella Wooldridge 01892 870323 Choir Paul Allen 01732 463382 Parochial Parish Administrator Louise Sanders Ch urch Council [email protected] Local Chiddingstone Sports Assoc Martin Keeler 01732 700516 Organisations Chiddingstone Football Club Martin Keeler 01732 700516 Chiddingstone Cricket Club Mark Streatfeild 01892 870851 Stonewall Park Cricket Club Andy Batchelder 07903 830142 Causeway Stoolball Club Rosa Gower 01892 870644 Stonewall Park Stoolball Club Pauline Hodge 01892 524783 Chiddingstones Tennis Club Richard Sinclair 07771 912108 Chiddingstone Real Football Katie Ashworth 07730 331800 Chiddingstone W.I. Elaine King 01892 871536 Chiddingstone Causeway W.I Carol Benton 01892 870483 Chiddingstone Over 60’s Elizabeth Fleming 01892 870224 Alice Peterkin 01892 870503 Tuesday Group (pre-school) Sam Day 01892 871570 Edenbridge Voluntary Transport Service 01732 865353 Chiddingstone Castle 01892 870347 CHAPS Kenton Ward 07881 957800 Bough Beech Res. Assoc. Trust Steen Carndorf 01732 700585 Youth Youth Club Chris Pounds 07725 563636 Organisations Ide Hill Scout Group Lorna Baker 01732 750178 School Head teacher Rachel Streatfeild 01892 870339 Nursery School Leader Jill McCoy 01892 871315 Village Hall Chiddingstone Jane Ann Golds 01892 870429 Bookings Chiddingstone Causeway Elaine Ewer 07597 271974 St.
    [Show full text]
  • He Survey 2017 Final
    Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 2: November 2017 Prepared by: Gail Boyle Nick Booth Anooshka Rawden 2 Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 2: November 2017 © Historic England Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) Year 2 Report: November 2017 “There have been cuts across the Curatorial and Collections team reducing the team from 4 dedicated FTE plus 2 museum professionals with curatorial experience to just 2 (one entry level now with a years’ experience)… The resources available to curate archaeology archives is minimal and storage is off site at some distance (15 miles) from the museum with limited access. Shelving is full and archives are now stacking up on the floor due to a lack of storage space. There is also an accessioning backlog due to lack of curatorial resources.” Local Authority museum, West Midlands “At the time of writing we are about to enter a process to reduce costs by cutting staff - it is unknown how this might impact on the archaeology team… Since last year we have had to absorb a large number of archives being held by a decommissioned field unit which has reduced our capacity [to collect]….” Local Authority museum, South West “Reduction in curator hours by 0.5FTA in 2013, followed by loss of 0.5FTA collections manager role in 2016 due to retirement, which role has not been replaced… Continuing pressure on council budgets making life increasingly difficult…” Local Authority museum, South East “Our staffing level has increased due to a change in our circumstances from government to charity, we had a lump sum to spend, once this is used up, staffing levels will go back to previous levels, if not lower…” Charitable Trust museum, North East i Museums Collecting Archaeology (England) REPORT YEAR 2: November 2017 © Historic England Contents 1 SUMMARY ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Benefice of Penshurst, Fordcombe and the Chiddingstone Churches
    BENEFICE OF PENSHURST, FORDCOMBE AND THE CHIDDINGSTONE CHURCHES I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, “Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?” Then1 said I, “Here am I; send me”. CONTENTS 2 Penshurst, Fordcombe and The 13 Why Would You Want to Come and Chiddingstones, High Weald of Live Here? West Kent 14 Life in Our Villages 4 Introduction by the Archdeacon of Tonbridge, 15 Penshurst Rectory Diocese of Rochester 16 St John the Baptist, Penshurst 5 The Benefice and Parishes 17 St Mary the Virgin, Chiddingstone 7 Mission and Ministry in the Benefice 18 St Luke’s, Chiddingstone Causeway 8 The Benefice Team 19 St Peter’s, Fordcombe 9 Who Are We Looking For? 20 Useful Links 10 Looking After Children and Young Families 12 The Running of the Parishes PENSHURST, FORDCOMBE AND THE CHIDDINGSTONES, HIGH WEALD OF WEST KENT The villages of Chiddingstone, Chiddingstone Causeway, Penshurst and Fordcombe run from north to south along the ridges and valleys that border the rivers Eden and Medway before they merge in Penshurst and continue eastwards towards Tonbridge as the river Medway. The landscape produces a patchwork of rolling farmland and woods, designated as the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Special Scientific Interest. The towns of Sevenoaks, Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells run in parallel, five miles to the east; Edenbridge a similar distance to the west. All these towns offer excellent rail links to London, while the M25 runs just to the north, providing an easy link to the motorway network. So, while the landscape of the villages may be mainly rural, the population is mixed in age and occupation and the villages offer a cross-section of life in a relatively prosperous corner of south-east England.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Guaranteed Departures
    2019 Guaranteed Departures Fitzwilliam Museum Jacobite Steam Train, Glenfinnan Viaduct © Damien Vickers Dear Royal Oak Members and Friends, Delve Deeper into Britain’s Heritage I am very pleased to share with you our 2019 heritage tour program produced in Fenton House – a hidden gem in London partnership with Albion. These group tours offer Royal Oak members the unique th opportunity to discover the vast cultural and natural heritage of Britain including many of Fenton House is a 17 -century merchant’s house, bequeathed to the National Trust in the impressive places owned by the National Trust of England, Wales and Northern Ireland. 1952 by its last owner and resident Lady Binning. The interior houses the Benton Fletcher collection of early keyboard instruments and collections of portraits and paintings, including With behind-the-scenes tours, after dinner lectures and insights from the owners of the the collection of Peter Barkworth, and loans of Sir William Nicholson paintings, porcelain, properties themselves, you can really immerse yourself in the locations that you visit and in 17th-century needlework pictures and Georgian furniture. This handsome brick mansion 2019, these tours will take you even further too – with a wider variety of locations on offer also has a walled garden, a working kitchen garden and a 300-year-old orchard, where than ever before. HawksheadHighclere Castle about 30 types of apple trees flourish. Both Albion and The Royal Oak Foundation are proud to be partners of the National Fenton House features on the London’s Hidden Houses tour (page 10). Trust, helping to support the Trust’s vital conservation work.
    [Show full text]
  • Hever to Leigh Walk
    Saturday Walkers Club www.walkingclub.org.uk Hever to Leigh walk 2 castles, a stately home, rivers, ponds, woods, undulating hills and three lovely villages A Kent castles walk Length 14.2km (8.8 miles), 3 hours 40 minutes. For the whole outing, including trains, sights and meals, allow at least 8 hours 30 minutes. Toughness 2 out of 10. OS Maps Explorer 147 or Landranger 188. Hever, map reference TQ 465 445, is in Kent, 3km south-east of Edenbridge. Features This is a fascinating and very beautiful walk through the Garden of England. It includes two castles, a stately home, rivers, ponds, woods, undulating hills and three lovely villages: the National Trust village of Chiddingstone; Penshurst, with its half-timbered houses; and Leigh (pronounced 'Lie'), with its large cricket green, dominated by the Church of St Mary. The Medway Valley is prone to flooding, and it is possible that parts of this walk may not be passable in extreme conditions. There are 3 places to visit on this walk (not to mention the churches), Hever Castle (large, restored, the Boleyn family and Henry VIII connections, Italinate gardens), Chiddingstone Castle (smaller, eclectic art collection, nice tea room) and Penshurst Castle (large manor house). However, you would need to do the walk in mid summer to have enough time to do them justice. Both Hever Castle and Chiddingstone Castle are members of the Historic House Association, which has a recipricol annual membership scheme, a bit like the NT's. Walk You can shorten the walk by 1.5km by not heading into Chiddingstone when you reach Hill Hoath (see the asterisk [*] Options in the Walk Directions).
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher of History Tonbridge School September 2021 Or January 2022
    Brief for the position of Teacher of History Tonbridge School September 2021 or January 2022 Winner: Independent Boys’ School of the Year 2019 (Independent Schools of the Year Awards: ‘Celebrating student experience’) Contents A thriving, top-of-its-game, all-boys boarding and day school ... One of the finest campuses we’ve come across Talk Education 3. About Tonbridge School 9. Job Description 4. Working at Tonbridge 10. Staff Duties & Responsibilities 5-6. History & Facilities 11. Application Process 7. Tonbridge Life 12. Map of Tonbridge School 8. The Department & Post About Tonbridge School Tonbridge School is one of the leading boys’ boarding and day schools Location in the country and is renowned, both in the UK and internationally, for Tonbridge was ranked “the happiest place to live in the south east” providing a world-class education. in property expert Rightmove’s latest annual survey in 2020, a study which looked at factors including community, local services, The School aims to provide a caring and enlightened environment in environment and green spaces. which the talents of each individual flourish. We encourage boys to be creative, tolerant and to strive for academic, sporting and cultural There are plenty of areas of historic interest to explore nearby, excellence. Respect for tradition and an openness to innovation are including Tonbridge Castle, Penshurst Place, Ightham Mote, Knole Park, equally valued. Chartwell and a number of National Trust sites. A little further afield are Hadlow Tower, Chiddingstone Castle and numerous places for The School has a distinctive mixture of boarders and day boys and country walks.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Radio Kent's Andy Garland
    Spring 2017 FREE Raise money by WALKING IN THE WOODS Over the BEESOTTED! garden fence with Turning honey BBC Radio Kent’s into a hobby Andy Garland Theatre • Homes & Gardens • Walks • Good Food Contents LivingMid Kent 14 24 Covering the Mid Kent area Mid Kent Living is published every three months with a free circulation in Maidstone, Medway, Tunbridge Wells, Tonbridge and Malling, Ashford and Sittingbourne. It is available at selected pick-up points throughout the area including major 18 supermarkets. Subscription copies are posted (£8 annually). 32 The team Mid Kent Living is published by Mail Publications Ltd (which also publishes the Downs Mail newspaper), 20 Forge House, Bearsted Green Business Park, Bearsted, Maidstone, ME14 4DT. Tel: 01622 630330 email [email protected] www.downsmail.co.uk Interview Leisure & Tourism Lifestyle 7-9 Personality Profile - 20-21 Tourist Profile - 32-35 Good Food BBC Radio Kent’s Andy Garland Across the border into 1066 36-37 Mind, body & soul Country 38-41 Senior living Editor's Choice 24 Gardens to Visit - Goodnestone Park Gardens 42-53 Property, homes & gardens 11-18 A selection of hand-picked events and great days out 27 Walks - 54-59 Sales & Services around the county throughout Walking for Charity the spring months 60-61 Motoring 28 Hobby Focus - Beekeeping 62 Competitions PRE-BOOK YYOUROUR TICKETS 7,8,9 JJulyuly 2017 NEWEW F FORO 220170 www.kentshow.co.ukwwww..kentshoww..co.uk MEET THE 0162201622 633060 DINDINOSAURSSSAAURS KentKent Showground,Showground, Maidstone ME14 3JF kentcountyshowkentcountyshow kentcountyshowkentcountyshow Will, Estate or Power of AttorAttorneyney dispute? Do you have a dispute regarding how a Will, Estate or Power of Attorney has been handled? EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE Whitehead Monckton has considerable in Maidstone experience in helping clients to resolve these At Eye 2 Eye Opticians, we provide eye examinations to the highest standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts and Museums
    EDUCATION AND LIBRARIES SELECT COMMITTEE ARTS AND MUSEUMS February 2004 2 ARTS AND MUSEUMS - CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION - OVERVIEW AND SCRUTINY 1 1.1. SELECT COMMITTEE 1 1.2. STRATEGIC CONTEXT 1 2. The Current Organisation of Arts and Museums in Kent 2 2.1. The Total Kent Picture 3 2.2. The National Picture 5 3. The Service We Have - The Current Arts and Museums Service - Kent County Council’s Current Role 7 3.1 Museums 7 3.1.1. Current Situation 7 3.2 Galleries 10 3.2.1 Organisation – Arts Programmes 10 3.2.2. How Art Gallery Exhibits Are Chosen 11 3.3. Archaeology 13 3.3.1. The Work of Planarch 13 3.3.2 The Historic Fortifications Network 14 The Portable Antiquities Scheme 14 3.3.4. The Problem of Storage 14 3.4. Best Value Performance Review 16 4. The Service Kent Needs 16 4.1. Links with Education Services 16 4.2. Creative Partnerships 16 4.3 Information Technology 20 4.4. Archaeology 23 5. Meeting the Needs of the Local Community 24 5.1. Regeneration 24 5.2. Tourism 25 5.3. Adult Education 27 5.4. Libraries 29 6. KCC as a Strategic Body 29 6.1. Strategic Support 29 6.2. Current Government Policy 30 6.3. Delivering Expert Advice 30 6.4. As a Liaison and Enabling Body 33 6.5. External Fund Raising 33 7. KCC as a Delivery Body 33 7.1. Museums in the Future – KCC Museums 33 7.1.1. Sevenoaks Kaleidoscope 34 7.1.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Britain and Northern Ireland (Back Botton).Pdf
    K8 Sawston Hall, Cambridge NORTHAMPTONSHIRE A selection of Historic Houses, E9 Watermouth Castle, Nr. IIfracombe G8 Dinmore Manor, Nr. Hereford G6 Cranford, Aughton K8 UniverSity Botanic Garden, Cambridge University J8 Althorp, Northampton DORSET G8 Easlnor Castle, Nr. Ledbury Foxdenton Hall, Chadderton Castles and Gardens, open to CHESHIRE G7 H8 Aynhoe Park, Aynho G l0 Athelhampton, Athelhampton G8 Eye Manor, Leominster G7 Hall- I'-Th-Wood, Bolton G7 Adlington Hall. Macclesfield H8 Brpckhall, Flore, Nr. Weedon the public G l 0 Clouds Hill, Nr. Wareham G9 Hellens, Much Marcie G7 Heaton Hall, Manchester Bramall Hall, Bramhall J8 Burghley House, Stamford G7 H1 0 Compton Acres Gardens, Nr, Bournemouth GB Kentchurch Court, Hereford F6 Hill Top, Nr. Sawrey J8 Castle Ashby, Northampton Before making arrangements to visit any of G7 Capesthorne, Macclesfield G lO Creech Grange, Wareham G8 Lower Brockhampton, Bromyard G7 Hoghton Tower, Preston Delapre Abbey, Nr. Northampton G7 Churche's Mansion, Nantwich Gl0 Forde Abbey, Nr. Chard J8 These country houses or gardens, it is advisable G9 Pembridge Castle, Welsh Newton G6 Holker Hall, Cark-in-Cartmel J8 Gayton Manor, Nr. Northampton to obtain details of opening times. G7 Dorfold Hall, Nantwich G l 0 Hardy's Cottage, Higher Bockhampton HERTFORDSHIRE G6 Leighton Hall. Carnforth J 8 Hinwick House, Nr. Wellingborough G7 Gawsworth Hall, Nr. Macclesfield HIO Kingston Lacy, Wimborne J9 Ashridge, Berkhamsted G7 Platt Hall, Manchester Kirby Hall, Gretton G7 Little Moreton Hall. Congleton Gl0 The Manor House, Sandford Orcas, Nr. Sherborne J8 J9 Gorhambury House, SI. Albans G7 Rufford Old Hall, Rufford, Nr. Southport Rockingham Castle, Nr. Kettering G7 Lyme Park, Disley Gl0 Milton Abbey, Nr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Group Travel Guide
    VISITKENT 2018 GROUP TRAVEL GUIDE KENT ON THE WHAT’S NEW THEMED IDEAS FRONTLINE FOR GROUPS? Suggestions for garden visits News from heritage attractions Updates for 2018 and a host of experiences The essential guide for Group Travel Organisers planning a visit to Kent Escape for a short break to the historic city of Canterbury Canterbury is home to a captivating mix of history, culture and architecture. Easily explored on foot, the city offers plenty of surprises. Winding lanes and cobbled streets enrich the imagination and transport visitors back to another age. The Canterbury district, in the heart of Kent, boasts a UNESCO World Heritage Site, award winning beaches and breath-taking countryside. For more information phone the Visitor Centre on 01227 862 162 For more information phone the Visitor Centre on 01227 862 162 www.canterburygroups.co.uk 002 KENT GUIDE 18.indd 1 04/10/2017 17:42 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Visit Kent, 28-30 St Peters Street, Canterbury, Kent, CT1 2BQ EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.visitkent.co.uk/travel-trade COPYRIGHT: Landor Travel Publications Leeds Castle, Maidstone WHAT’S NEW.............5 WELCOME TO THE WILDLIFE & ANIMALS..............11 RAILWAYS...............11 GARDEN OF ENGLAND GARDENS................13 FIND LUXURY...........14 FOOD & DRINK.........16 MAP..........................20 ON THE FRONTLINE.............23 SHOPPING...............27 COASTAL DELIGHTS...............29 TOP EXPERIENCES...30 ACCOMMODATION...33 Viking Bay, Broadstairs. ©Thanet Tourism EVENTS & FESTIVALS...............34 elcome to Kent, the into Kent’s rich heritage as www.visitkent.co.uk/travel- Garden of England. attractions across the county trade, and sign up to our WThere are few continue to commemorate dedicated monthly groups’ PUBLISHED BY other places where London is the role the county has e-newsletter for lots of Landor Travel Publications in so near, and yet feels so far played in defending the information on special offers, association with Visit Kent away, making us one of the realm.
    [Show full text]