"j Pd3sed.ew@'et The Kent ‘end Ceflterbury heSpiiel' '

E ._'The3;_1,ee/re both, enthusiastic 'suppdr'te'rs___ef :Wrildl?fe __

15 ° i WHTAKER ii

      
     
   
        
 
     
   
   
      

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.-  ‘In? I  II I :I -I .

‘AI '. -.__  ___~ _.;. _'~; J ,-Ffjfi _
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i . * -- -*-- "'-“‘ D I
-- — ave
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on Sunday, Jdmieafiy 31, 2010 aged 80- years. i
Much lo1'1_ed__'husbe.nd of Dot who died in 1994.‘

' amd .Ndt9;er'e .c0jzse*rvetion. .-

Ftmeral service -to take place at Berham _
_' Crematorium ‘on Wednesday, .Februa_Iy' 24, 2010 at '
_12.ne0n. Donations, if desired to either-The Lord.
Whjskgr S3I1Ct11aI'}T" Fund or 'Me.emi11e.n Cancer

Support do .0 W -Lyons and S011 Ltd, 70 Military
Road, ' -Ce.I1terbury, ‘Kent, GT1": 1ND, Tel: 01227 _
”463508. = ' ' '

   



l

j .

 

 p onlrunnnzs

by Gerry Warren

gwarren@thekmgroup.co.uk

pi WITH jobs including 

pub landlord and taxi’ driver dur-
ing his life, Tommy Frier made

"lots of friends over the years in
the Canterbury area.

And many of them are expected

-to pay their respects to the 68- "
year-old at h_is funeral at Barham \

Crernatorium next Wednesday.
-Mr Frier, who used- to run the

Leopards Head pub in Can—'.

terbury, died from cancer last -.

Thursday at his home in New

A Dover Road with his wife, De_i- '

ydre athis bedside; They had
been married for 47 years.Bor1i

Lin Petham, Mr Frier later left
p Chartham School to. work at an
upholstery firm in Canterbury.

 

ommy Was one o     a

i ' D But" unhappy‘ in that job, he
decided tohe soon join Abbots p
Dairies as a milkrnanand built

up a roundjdelivering to 500 cus-
tomers in the Bridge and B\ekes-
bourne area. often. with Deidre
on the float to help him. p

Cricketer l . 

_He was also a keen cricketer -
in his younger days, playing-
for Chartham and Kenfield at.

Petharn. 1
"He decided to join the pub

: trade in 1984 when he and‘ Dei-
dre became the landlord and.

landlady of the Leopard’s Head

in‘ Military Road, which is now a _ .

pizza takeaway.

- To adve;tise:.a122% 7.68181.

 

 

_ I During their tenure of the pub,

Mr Frier helpedrun the pCa,nter-
bury Dart Leagueanid they raised
£22,-0()0 for charity through raf-
fles and -other activities:

_l He later‘ drove. a taxi" in Can-
terbury for several years until
she became ill after developing

cancerrof the bladder. '

iVlrs.Frier said: “He was a real -

people personand made many
friends through his different
jobs. People used to say he was
oneofialrin .” . , _ :

He also leaves a son<Nigel and

and a daughter Beverley and six -

grandchildren. -.
His funeral is at 4pm on
Wednesday. ' H

_i.

H   ' s -FRIER. D
 iiglfla‘. Tommy p
 r “Passed away peacefully at home on
‘ . February 4, 2010
_ - aged 68 *
A much lovedhusband, son, pbropther rind brother-
"  Dad, grandad.‘ and great grandad.

. Funeral Ltotake place at-Barham Crematmiuln 4131“
_ on Wednesday Febfllaly 17» 2010- Family flowers

only please. If desired donations can be made Via
A. Welch and Sons 3-4 Burgate, Canterbury» 130

either Pilgrims Hospice, Macmillan Nurses or Marie‘

Curie. ‘




Appeal to a i  

1   stop homes
development

-;Ii1N—VIRONMENTAL  '-cam-I"

I gpaigners in Bridge _' ‘are

§_-appealing to_the city council '

_"__to Withdraw  pe'I'mis'-
-;_‘-sion for an affordabl-e housing

“scheme on a greenfield site in

*1:_:f_l1e village _because_ a ‘more ' z

- -"suitable location has become

available. .

‘  The schemeat Erickfields,

iivhich is supported by the‘

-' parish council, is for eight
' affordable houses, man-aged -

by Southern Housing.

a  Environmentalis-t Emily. _“

5'-Shirley says‘ the city council
should now withdraw plan-
ning permission‘ because

of the new availability of as

‘brownfield site in thevillage.
“It_ seems to me the former

‘Coral oil depot in the village

which just gone on the market '
would be a perfectly" adequate
location and save a greenfield
site,” she said. .

City council spokesman Rob
Davies said: “The development
control committee resolved '

‘ --last October to ; plan-

nmgpermissioii su;l5j’e_ct'-its the 

applicants entering into a legal

agreement to ensure the hous-
ing is retained as ‘affordable’_
and payment of development
contributions for transport.
“The legal -agreement is -in
the ' process of. — being fi__na1- '-

ised, "and when it is signed,___ '
the planning permission will’ . .

be-iss11ed'.”


 :iv}éCw§¢i3é7sk:*‘oié2'7l2z7s9ss»

77 , ple carriers.

28-01-’~’—§0,\¢r—

 we "L1;eaes11g

‘Friend’s name was 
used to launder  

A MAN whose identity was

hijacked by an alleged pair of"

brothel keepers told a jury he
had never employed one of them
or had any connection with the-

, spa and sauna concerned.

Scarletts at the Joseph Wilson
business park in Whitstable was

s raided by, police in October 2007
. and officers arrested a woman
who claimed she was just a

receptionist.

But the prosecution at Can-
terbury Crown Court say Lynn
Amos-Brown, from « Bridge,
was in fact a part owner of the
brothel along with Sean Butler,

_ from Sheppey.

Both are now ontrial, denying
various charges alleging brothel-
keeping and laundering the pro-

~ ceeds ‘via fraudulent mortgage

applications. On trial with them
is Rachel Randall, from Herne
Bay who also denies fraud and
transferring criminal property.
Prosecutor Danny Moore told

the jury that when officers

searched Unit 13A, which traded
as Scarletts spa and sauna, they

, found a letter from Canterbury

council addressed to a Mr Wal-
lace, a one-time friend of Sean
Butler. His name had been reg-
istered With BT as a contact for
the brothel and his job and busi-
ness were, used in fraudulent

rmortgage applications when it
was claimed he had employed

Mr Butler.

Giving evidence, Melvyn Wal-
lace said he ranfliredrive UK at
Vicarage Road, Gilljngharn, with
about 20 vans, some  and peo-

His workers were selfemployed
and were paid the minimum wage
by cash or cheque but he had

‘ never employed Sean Butler.

 

They met socially in 2005 and —.

became friends. Mr Butler would
come to his premises. “He was a
businessman but did not really
tell me how he was employed. I

havenever paid him any wagef’,

said«Mr Wallace. a
At one time they had both been

0 looking for a place to stay so had

shared a house in Hailing, paying
everything 5050.

, ’ He said there were a couple of
times when Mr Butler helped him

 cash from brothel’ 

 

Unit 13A, the site of the alleged brothel at the Joseph Wilson

Business Park, Whitstable

out in the office as he had a good’
head for business and was there’

to analyse bits and pieces, but he
was not paid. . .

Mr Wallace said he gave Mr
Butler a cheque for rent at Hal-
ling and used several cheques
to repay a £2,500 loan from Mr
Butler written on Hiredrive’s
businessaccount. ‘ ,,

He said he did not know Lynn

Amos-Brown or anybody called‘

Jane Spencer — a name allegedly
used by Ms Amos—Brown.

“I. have no connection with
Unit 13A and have never paid

Picture: Barry Duffield PDl665940

any rent to Mr Butler,” said Mr
Wallace.

He said he had never paid for
a TV licence or paid for a phone
bill registered at those premises
and was not registered to pay
council tax at that address.

It was false that he paid Mr
Butler £50,000 salary with £20,000
bonus as claimed in one of the
mortgage applications allegedl
made by Mr Butler. -

Mr Wallace said hehad_no part.
in the mortgage application.

The trial continues.


L — _ ’ , - . I ” I ‘ ' » - . - '7 § V~ Lliwl
Newsdesk:O1227475985 S S www.kenlishgazette.eo.uk _ a S i V Thursday, Februaryll, 2010 (KG) 13

l N eighb0ur’S disgust at
‘blatancy of brothel’

eral hours. i .
She said the Faversham police

a , V . had been marvellous but she . ‘
A WOMAN told a jury of her was annoyedit went on for so
revulsion at the blatancy of long. She denied jumping to the
‘a brothel operating near her wrong conclusion out of frustra-
Faversham home. tion and anger. V _

She said she alerted the police “I hated the blatancy of it, it . _ _
as early as March 2009 about her was dreadf y She said The alleged site of Scarletts brothel at the Joseph Wilson
suspicions involving 82 Ospringe The trial continues. bU5i "955 Pam. Whitstable P01665940
Road but it wasn’t until July that ' '
police forced their way inand
arrested a woman believed to be
the madam.

Lynn Amos-Brown from Bridge
is currently on trial at Canter-
bury Crown Court accused of
brothelkeeping.

Also in the dock is Sheppey
man Sean Butler who was alleg-
edly involved with Amos-Brown

-in running a brothel in Whiteta-
ble and both are accused of laun-
dering the proceeds.
The witness gave her evidence
from behind screens as she told
how she knew number 82 had .
been unoccupied for sometime ‘
then suddenly a woman appeared
by car every morning and within .
' an hour or so, a man would arrive
and stay for a short time. l

A younger woman had also 
arrived and men would come and fl
l i —. ‘ _ go until the early evening. i
ll The ‘blatant’ brothel at82 Osprlnqe Road, Faversham ,u_____ ,_________,_,

   

       

.


' EARLIER in the trial the jury 0
- heard from Melvyn Wallace,
_ owner of Hiredrive UK — a"

The ‘blatant’ brothel at 82 Osprinqe Road", Fave_rsham'

Medwaybased’ company Butler

-claimed to have worked for in a

mortgage application.

B The Crown alleges the accused

hijacked Mr Wailace’s identity to
run a brothel called Scarletts Spa

. and Sauna at the Joseph Wils.on

business parkin Whitstable; .
It closed after a police raid in

in October 2007 .

"Mr Wallace was-recalled at the
request of the defence and Louis

. .French,_for Butler, put it to Mr

Wallace that he had lied in his

evidence’ and it was he who had
acquired Unit 13a at_the business
park from where Scarletts oper-

Y ated, not Butler. T .
“Complete and utter rubbish,”
- said Mr Wallace. ' '

He denied entering into a ten—
ancy agreement or employing

Butler at his Medway company.

Mr Wallace said he knew Butler
and regarded him as an astute
businessman, but never paid him
any wages. _ -

The Crown says false" pay

- slips and tax payment details

were manufactured to support
Butler’s mortgage applications

EU l»LEJ.b1J. |:l.J.L4 K/(J.1J.‘}' \..aV\..-J.J.L1J.b. '
. J ‘Keen interest’

She described the older

I womanas having dyed ginger
. hair with a yellow flash across
the front which ‘stuck-out like

asore thumb’ said the witness
— a description of Lynn Amos-

: BI'0W1’1. '

7 “l was taking a keen interest
because I havelived there for 36
years and need to know what is

going on in my street,” she said.

The day of the police raid, June

15, she saw an Asian man arrive, ‘

stop at the front door and talk on
his mobile. - _ _ '
When -officers arrived soon

after, they found the man in an- 
upstairs bedroom -wearing only ‘
_ boxer shorts with a_ woman wear— 

ing just panties. . ,_ "
Questioned by Terence Woods,

for Arnos—Brown, the witness .

denied the defendant was only
there two or three times saying
she was there every day for sev-

 Car hire bossdenies involvement    

 it was put to Mr Wallace that

‘he had created them. '

Mr Wallace said: “I give my
accounts to an accountant

- and would not know how to ‘go

about forging employment docu-
ments. 2 i

‘‘I do not know anything about

Unit 13a. 1 ,
“If I had employed a manager
at Hiredriveit would have been

at the going rate of £350 a week,”_

hesaid. -
Butler had claimed to be paid

£70,000 a year by Hiredrive — a fig- 

ure Mr Wallace said the company
could not have afforded to pay.


Newsdesk: 01227475985 I \‘ ~ EL — 2.9 \O WWW-kenfishsazette-00-uk

COURT TOLD PROCEEDS FROM PROSTITUTION WERE LAUNDERED THROUGH MORTGAGES

‘I had no idea my business
 was used as brothel’ -

 

A MAN accused of brothel
keeping and fraud told a jury
he was unaware a brothel was
operating from a unit he owned
at Whitstable and mortgage
applications allegedly laun-

dering the brothel’s proceeds _ ’

were not fraudulent.

Sean Butler, 42, from Shep-
pey, was giving evidence at
Canterbury Crown Court
where he has been on trial
with Canterbury woman Lynn
Amos-Brown, who denies simi-
lar charges. She has not given
evidence. _ \ ‘

Butler said he and his co-
accused had at one time been
in a relationship but split up in
2004 although they remained
friends. ‘

' He worked with Lynx Taxis

in Canterbury before setting
up Tower Bookmakers with
Amos-Brown and-had shops
and pitches at various race-
courses. I

’ He was declared bankrupt in
2002 but it was discharged in

_ 2005 and at the time of various

mortgage applications he was
no longer a bankrupt.

. The allegations say Butler
not only failed to declare he
had once been bankrupt but
also gave false details about
his employment in the money
loan applications.

While bankrupt he worked
as a window cleaner and
told the court he could earn
up to £40,000 a year working
full-time.

.4

Sean Butler and Lynn Amos-Brown at Canterbury Crown

Court

The defendants set up a
company ‘ called Langdon
Trading Services in 1999

which acquired Unit‘ 13A as “

an investment.

Butler said one-time friend I

Melvyn Wallace * wanted to
rent it in 2002 but did not say
what for and he paid Mr But-
ler a £3,000 deposit and regular
rent in cash every month.

In 2006 the unit was trans-.
ferred solely to Mr Butler. Mr

. Wallace had the tenancy and

made improvements and did
the decoration but there was
no discussion about use, said
Butler.

Mr Wallace told the jury he
knew nothing about Scar-
letts and had no idea it was
a brothel and said he had
never employed ‘Butler at
his Medway firm, Hiredrive
UK, although Butler said he

   

Picture: Paul Dennis PD1672736

worked as a manager at Hire-
drive for £70,000 a year.

After Butler split up from
Amos-Brown, she went to
work in-Guernsey but when
she returned, she took a job
working with a woman called
Sharon at the unit. Amos-
Brown told police after her
arrest thatshe worked as a
receptionist and was paid a
wage.

Butler said he wanted to
buy a flat at The Coach Yard,
Maidstone, to live in and he

— gave his occupation as a hire

firm manager. .

He explained the situation
about his ‘bankruptcy to the
lenders in his application for
£173,700 and at the time he
was dealing with a mortgage
broker, did not believe he was
bankrupt.

The Crown claimed employ-

ment documents submit-
ted to support the mortgage
application were forged, but
Butler said he believed they
were genuine.

He wanted a loan of £66,000 A

to buy Unit 13A for investment
and he denied failing to inform
the lenders he had once been
declared bankrupt.

When he appliedto borrow
£105,000 to buy property at
Manor Road, Queenborough,

I he gave his ‘employment details

as a manager at Scarletts
Contract Hire earning £36,400

"which he said was genuine and

he had no intention to deceiv-
ing potential lenders. When the
mortgage was granted, he kept
up the payments.

He had acquired a house at

Sturry for investment pur-
poses and when he wanted to
start a business in Maidstone,
he applied for £101,970 and
again gave his employment
details as manager at Scar-
letts Contract Hire on £49,000
a year. *

He said when he was bank-
rupt he worked as a window
cleaner then between 2005 and
2008 had a salary and income
from property rentals.

Mortgages for properties
bought on a buy to let basis
were repaid by rentals and
Butler said he totally denied
the allegations that he was
involved in the management
of a brothel and used the pro-
ceeds of crime. .

He had no previous convic-
tions for dishonesty. E

The trial continues.

 


Fraudsters ‘dishonest
and resourcful’

 

TWO brothel keepers who :
laundered their ill-gotten gains
through fraudulent mortgage
applications have ‘been jailed
for four-and-a-half years.

The pair were branded

“utterly dishonest and
resourceful fraudsters” by
the sentencing judge, who
said evidence against them
was overwhelming.

Lynn Amos-Brown and Sean
Butler together ran Scarletts
Spa and Sauna at a Whitsta-
ble business park until a police
raid in October 2007.

But two years later Amos-
Brown set up another brothel
in Faversham, an agavating
feature of her conduct, said
Judge James O’Mahony at
Canterbury Crown Court.

He said they were profes-

— sional and clever criminals,

adding: “The evidence dis-
closed persistent criminality
and greed for money over a
period in excess of four years

of organised crime.

“You do not get punished for
having had your several Weeks
in court, but in your last des-
perate gamble you have lost
any mitigation that could have
come from facing up to reality
and pleading guilty and show-
ing some remorse, which you
have not shown in any sense
whatsoever.”

They set up Scarletts Spa
and Sauna at Unit 13A on the
Joseph Wilson business park
having set up an offshore com-
pany, and took a professional
and determined business-like
approach to running it as a
brothel, he said.

The judge accepted there was
no coercion or excessive exploi-
tation of the womenworking
there, but it was a ruthless
pursuit of money from_organ-
ised crime.

The money was passed

. through-accounts which made

the accused “cash ric ” then
properties were acquired in
Kent, paid for with mortgages
obtained fraudulently. Judge
O’Mahony accepted Amos-
Brown was only involved in
one mortgage application.

K Aggravatinq

He said: “You carried on get— '

ting income from prostitution
and ending up, as you sought
to do, with a substantial prop-
erty portfolio and considerable
financial reward.” 0
The fraud involved with

Unit 13A involved the hijack-'

ing of the identity of a former
friend of Butler’s, Melvyn
Wallace, which meant that
in the event of being caught,

the defendants had cover and _

could pretend it was some-
one else. “That is a particu-

larly aggravating feature, the

 

The building used as a brothel on the Joseph Wilson

business park at Whitstable

Picture: Barry Duffield PEM665940

Sean Butler and Lynn Amos-Brown have been jailed for

four and a half years

judge said. In Butler’s case it
involved the clever forgery of
documents, such as a tenancy
agreement and a P60, to keep
the “whole dishonest show”
going.

This involved ultimately
more than a quarter of a mil-
lion pounds going into Lynn
Amos-Brown’s account and
almost £100,000 going into But-
ler’s accounts, which showed
joint venture.

Judge O’Mahony said: “It
was claimed that some of
that money was legitimate pro-
ceeds of property rental, but
you declared hardly a penny
of that to the revenue and in
my judgement a vast propor--

tion of the money disposed of
in cash in round figures, which
is significant, was the proceeds
of prostitution.”

He said Amos-Brown was less
involved in mortgage fraud,

. but her involvement with 82

Ospringe Road, Faversham,
meant he would treat them
both equally

Judge O’Mahony said: “There
is no relevant history of crimi-
nality Although relevant, I do

not punish you for not having .

paid hardly a penny piece of
tax over the years and it may
‘be matters of that kind will
come home to roost in finan-
cial proceedings that will fol- 1
low.” . . A

‘You carried on getting income from
prostitution and ending up, as you sought
to do, with a substantial property portfolio
and considerable financial reward’ a


4% _ ,

Nowsdesk: 01227 475985 - wvvw.kenta‘shgazette.oo.uk Thursday, February 18, 2010 (KG) 7

 %   % ‘Bll0'I'IIEI. mu-ans JA|I.Eb       *f1AL‘E;ac§d1e*s
V _ (5 T

    

The house in Osprinqe Rdad,
« Faversham. used as a brothel _ 

l
E Picture: Barry Duffield PD1665934


H ~&.1,o; ‘=1

   _ Bridge woulmakeroad
 .saferfor pedestrians

i " THE] a. recent critical letters about the

new bridge over the Azat Kingston have
rather missed thesspoint. Since the A2 was
improved some-years ago", it has become by
stealth a virtual motorway , i y y i

i It is used like a motorwayjbut lacks the g
safety features of a proper motorway. There
are no hard shoulders, some junctions are p
still sub-standard and only recently has .
another gap between the carriageways been
closed to prevent right turns. a . ~ .

Perhaps the worst aspect is that _ _

sipedestrians, cyclists, horses and even prams
. are allowedidon this virtual motorway. These
. users are prohibited -on aproper motorway,

' it but here they can usefit without even the ;

“benefitof a hard shoulder, for protectieon.t i i

Another major improvement after. ‘a’ : .
a vigorous localcampaign, was the flyover; e
that replaced the traffic lights at the old" i he

Barham cross roads; , . e , at ,
Iidon1’t recall any co:'mp1aints=when this i a.

. . bridge was built, so why now? Without this s
new rbri,dge,the position is very dangerous; J

People and children using the bus stop -7 e
have to cross thismotorway and wait on 1 ' :
the narrow central reservation, standing s ~
between two fast lanes of traffic at speeds? ' -s
up to 10Ompl1. ’ ' .n r - we '3 
One day, with more irnprovernents I’ve no . -
doubt, this:roa‘d will be designatedthei i _', J

a (M)1ike-some-parts ofthe-A1s(1\_/.[_).now,s_ _ .
i “ idbutiuntil then thissnew bridge goes some

,way. , ~ g.    .
Robin Townsend, Railway Hilf, Borham : e


 

TWO men were ‘seriously injured
in a crash between two lorries on
the A2 at Bridge.
_ Investigations into the accident
on the coastbound carriageway
were still taking-place last night
Wednesday), with one man
taken to the QEQM Hospital in
Margate and the other airlifted
to a London hospital.

Both men’-s injuries were
described as Very serious.

The vehicle they were travel-
Ii 3 - 2. -2.-«DI, D

' . ling in appears to have collided

with a stationary lorry and over-
turned. Firefighters from Canter-

bury, Faversharn and Aylesham,
along with the lV[aid_stone—based

urban search and rescue team

responded to the scene at-about

9.45am.

The road was closed in both
directions, between the A2050
at Canterbury and the A260. at
Denton, to allow for the Kent
AirA1nbu1ance to land. -

The Londonbound carriageway;
was reopened at about noeii.

Queues stretched back r;oas1:—.

‘ bound as far as the A23 -Than-.

ington Road, while traffic was-

also diverted through: Bridge"

and Wincheap.  - _

a Police were not leiipecting to.

reopen the coastbbund carriagee
way until 7pm last night, while
highways officers assessed if the
road needed resurfacing. '

 
 


U-“lflfixcrrj

 

by‘Gerry Warren

gwa-r‘ren@thekmgroup.co.uk

ONE of the city’s most respected
organisations has added its
weight to the growing campaign

to stop the planned closure of

the Roman and Westgate Tow-
ers museums. ' --

Members of Canterbury
Archaeological Trust are said
to be appalled at the proposals
which_ are being recommended
in the city councils budget to
help save £3111. ’ T

It is urging people to j oin a pub-

lic protest outside the Roman V

Museum in Butchery Lane at
noon on Saturday in a show of
strength against the plans. _

_ T Ridiculous
The council’s T‘ory'administra_-
tion says it has’ to save money
and insists key exhibits willstill

be displayed under one roof at

the Museum of Canterbury in
Stour Street. . .
Canterbury Archaeological

Trust spokesman John Ham~ -

mond, who is a part-time lecturer
in archaeology at the University

of Kent, says the protest has the

backing of the trusts director,
Paul Bennett. - a

He said: “We are extremely
worried about these planned
closures. It seems the council
is unaware just how important
these museums are to the city’s
heritage. T T

“We believe, that properly
marketed, the museumseould
-be viable.

Urqinq

_ “I have seen people trying to get i
into the Westgate Towers only to y

find it is shut because its opening

hours have been cut to one day K

a week. It is ridiculous to argue
it’s'not Viable when it closed more
often than not. 7
“We are urging people to turn
out on Saturday in a show of
solidarity against these closures

. . The planned

which we believe will be dam-
aging to the city’s history and
economy.”

closure has
prompted a growing internet

. petition which already has nearly

2,500 signatures.

The Canterbury city guides
have also written to the chief
executive of the city councilin
protest. '

Chairman Richard L-inforth
says the«Roman Museum is a
valuable tourism asset to the

_ city which should be better pro-

moted.

.He argues ,'that the museum ’

must stay where it isbecause is
the site of the hugely important
Roman pavement and water-
course. ‘

. The demonstration is being sup-

ported by the Liberal Democrat
group on the city council which
will challenge the proposals at

g the‘-full .. council budgetfixing

meeting next Thursday. 7

Leader Alex Perkins said: “We

willbe recommending our own
fully-funded proposals to show

how these museums, and the
one at Herne Bay, can be kept
open.” a ’ .

fl What do you -think? Write to "
the Kentishfiazette at Gazette”

House,j5-S8 Boorman Way,
Estuary eView'-‘Business Park,
Whitstable, CT5_3SE or email ke
ntishqazette@thekmgroup.co.uk

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ARCHAEOLOGY GAROUP APPALLED AT CITYCOUNC|L'S   MONEY-SAVING SCHEMES   e
  blic protest   opes to
stop museum closures  

The threatened Roman Museum in Butchery Lane; Canterbury
- . T Picture: Chris Davey PDI6657i4

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\. Norman George, _FRCVS., Dip Bach, DHWIIR:

Lm>'_i_11g father 0f.%]a11e;,._Mary
% a1f1d_t]:1e_ir faniilies. 1

I: ~.fDied pleace-fully‘ on 15th janddary, aged 86, . H:

some days a.'fterflafa11.d .

7 d d Cremationhas tak-:§I1'p1ace privzitttalyn 

d d _' datdNo1fmdan"d's request d
dD'0i1ati0ns if desired to Veterinary"

'% Benevolent Fund c/0 C W_ Lyonsfir Son Ltd_.,

,_ A :“ '70 '13/Ijlitary Road; Canterbury. ~