% Ciitheroc Advertiser ami limes, r 'riday, A p r il l , FAMILY BACK STREET


If tha' looks fray our back winder


Tha M'ean't think mich o’ t'vlew, Just rows ond rows o’ ’ouses, Ond a factory or two. Tha’ll ’appen see a rag Or t'bin men passing. But tha wean't see meadows.


Ond precious little sky!


Tha’ll see t'wife Or'nwbbe^shaWn’ t’mats.


chap, C O U N T R Y D I A R Y


PHOTOGRAPHERS CAN DO UNTOLD DAMAGE


LETTER.I have just received not only draws attention to a grave problem, but


onny; "" aiso serves to confirm an increasing fear regarding the threat to our amenities land particularly to our wildlife. I What. am about to discuss will come as a shock as this growing menace does


hanging j nol come from the recognised vandal or trigger happy gunman but from those in our I very midst masquerading as naturalists,


Or Lizzie Thompson's cats. Tha’ll see aw’ t ’childer playin,’ They kick a ball fer ’ours. But tha wean't blowing.


Ond tha’ wean't see onny flow’rs!


Ond t'gate what's alius barred, Tha'll sometimes see a copper, Who greets thee when ’e passes.


Tha’ll see Bella Martin's yard. Tha’ll see 'or bin ond coyle shed,


If tha looks fray our back winder


But tha wean’t see mich nature.


Ond tha wean't see onny grasses!


Tha'll see television aerials.


There’ll be lots o’ litter lying Per t ’Council to pick up. But tha’ll never see a daisy, Or a yellow buttercup!


red. Ah didn't see the view.


Tha’ll see a mongrel now ond j The new menace. I hasten f then,


see trees a text of obtaining scientific 'data will go to any length if4


jto add. is the photographer- naturalist (please note place- li|| ing) who often under a pre- , | |


| in order to achieve his object. ! At first you may find all this somewhat, obscure particularly after I have so repeatedly en­ couraged tlie use of a camera to further an interest in nature. But. now. from the evidence


. have said, suddenly thrust it- i self on us in a few weeks.


Ond Dawkin’s weiving shed, Tha'll see aw’ kinds o' curtains., Some white, some cream, some :■


; f 1


for >at decades,


own personal experience it t0 “.^ 8re*f Naturalist—Mr. H. E. Cook.


On the contrary from my least a couple of


But when Ah wakkened up to-! minority. Now we are faced with day. .


Ah heared a throstle sing.


Ond t ’sun wor shining through, j camera. Ond pearked up on yon, chimney pot.


Ah knew as it wor Sprin: JIMIFEL.


. A 16-YEAR-OLD Sabdcn girl, | tjlc amateur acquires a long ; QI1 fl]m ,x l- Miss Frieda Moorhouse of I focus lens and. equipped with j Pendle Street West, won first! all the necessary mechanical prize and the Alice Williamson ( devices, sets out to get his sub­ cup at Skipton festival today I ject.


„ week.


this honour was the vocal solo! section for girls und. .-18.


The class in which she won , No consideration „ hoc in. jo


|


Freida is a pupil of Madame j tion for the bird or animal he Bessy Collins.


! _ 1 seeks to photograph and will,


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affluent society it has gained tremendous impetus. Twenty years ago the person i having a eamera was in the


But now with our more


I have always found, cause un­ told suffering and often death if he can only .fust get his photograph. Perhaps you will be one of


Aw’ t ’grime ond t’much ’ad , years it, wm be unusual to know disappeared,


I an entirely changed eircum- stance and. in a few more


Ond t’countrysidc hed come to : acquire, so that we find the town,


out-door enthusiast


• a bad thing. We have more ; money, and the facilities to


j 0f anyone who has not a (bis does not seem to be


which is so steadily increasing, it appears the time has come for us to sit back, reconsider our position and attempt some sort of proposal. The problem has not, as I


repeatedly emphasised the im­ portance of a careful approach in order to avoid causing dis­ comfort.


be got at all costs in spite of all the preservation talk. My informant began to tell me the real story.


Here again 1 found this a ease in Miiicli the subject must


grapher desired some colour shots of such a bird, at once told him of the sitting bird's whereabouts.


tlie nest of a snipe and knoM’- ing hoMr a certain photo­


He, it appeared, had found


bent to one side to give a better uninterrupted view of the nest. HoM'ever, it seemed that'such


where a hide could be brought to the nest in a long series of moves, in order to avoid undue disturbance. Then once in a near position the rushes and grass could be


I t was in an isolated position


those who will say it is only by understanding and con­ sideration of the subject that results can be achieved. This however is only true to a very limited degree and my experi­ ence has shown that results can be achieved at the expense of the subject.


. I Then, having made the step, l in order t0 capture the subject I have also repeatedly seen


i place the young on a branch


for what to a naturalist of a ( shot of a kingfisher. past generation would appear! x have gjso known them to to be an outlandish sum o f ; (jjg out a nesting kingfisher to I money.


nothing of buying a camera! away a riverside bank to get a


hides erected at some hedge­ row and noted branches cut away in order to get an unin­ terrupted view for the lens. All this as everyone must


rondrieva know can only lead to the nest being discovered by some human or predator and cam


being felled in which a wood­ pecker was nesting.


only end in disaster. l ’ have also known of a tree


The hole excavated by the


bird was evidently too high for a good photographic


close-up, so someone cut j down the tree and erected j the upper portion containing, the nest on the ground just! in front of his hide.


I You may consider all this


In this ' way ‘ some photo­ graphs were obtained.


to be a figment of my imagi­ nation. but truth is so often stranger than fiction. You may perhaps think a


thinks j naturalist - photographers cut I have known so-called


a delay was unthinkable and the cameraman, contrary to the request of the man M'ho first discovered the nest, immediately pulled aside the natural camouflage and set up his camera. The result—a deserted nest. I could easily quote other


■ ' SEEKS : COUNCIL’S HELP


tage. Siaidbium, who is having ■to use a pail ■ closet M'hile the land owner and the local autho­ rity Bowland Rural Council are engaged in negotiations about a seivage extension to her house, M'as discussed at the monthly meeting of the coun­ cil on Monday. Tile Clerk. Mr. L. D. Telford,


THE case of an elderly woman living hi Mill Cot­


with the council because they are very M


esse came up at first our engi­ neer told us it would cost just over £500 to put the cottage on to the mains sewer. The council decided they M'ould be Milling to pay 50 per cent of the cost if the landowner. Colonel King-Wilkinson, M


mother should have to use this type of convenience.’1 Mr. Telford said, “When this


’orried that rtheir


Wilkinson l ia s steadfastly refused, until the results of dis­ cussions betM'een the District Valuer and his agent M


other 50 per cent. “HoM'ever, Colonel K i n g-


’ould pay the


Grindleton, said, “We ought to do something about the hard­ ship this poor old lady is having to suffer.” T h e council decided to


finished.'' Councillor Mrs. Dom’. of


’ere


is in her late seventies, and has a bad leg were “corresponding


POLITICS


Agnes t’other neet. “Yon chap as - called this


AT dusta think of this ’ere Selection?” Joe asked


efternoon-’ wor very nice spoken,” sed Agnes.


wor Crippen!” “ ‘E raised ’is ’at M'hen Ah


told councillors that the tM-o daughters of the M


’oman, M'ho


taxes, too,” sed Joe. “Eeh, but ’e wor a nice look­


“Like as not 'e’ll raise’t


ing fella,” Agnes mused. “Ah wor reight tekken w-i’ ’im.”


looks,” Joe grunted. “Looks isn’t ev'rything!”


o’ this, if yo please.” sed Joe, who wor a bit nettled. “Policies is what matters!”


“We’ll keep personalities out j


agreed, "That's why Ah’ve j alius kept thine paid up! Tha j we’ant catch me dozing if owt j ’appens to thee!”


"Tha reight theer!” Agnes!' BACON


ting at.” Joe tried hard to b e ! patient “This European Com- j mon Market is reight impor- i tant."


inquire into the cost of extend­ ing the seM'er to the house, and the cost of an alternative scheme—a septic tank. During the discussion. Mrs.


King-Wilkinson, M'ho represents Slaidburn on the council retired from the meeting.


cases which so often prove so objectionable to the protec­ tionist but these I hope M'ill suffice to shoM’ that here by Ribble and Hodder this giw- ing menace is rearing its evil head. There is also another threat


retorted 'is missis. "Who the ’eck wants to go traipsin’ off to Paris to buy jn fer t’weekend? Ah’ve alius bin weel satisfied doM'n King Street!”


end o’ t ’stick,” sed- Joe. "If Air M'or putting up tha’d see some real changes!”


"Tha’s gotten owd o’ t'wrong “Ah'm M'eel aware o’ that,”


Registering claims for common land


and a very dangerous one in­ deed. On two occasions quite recently l have had brought to my notice the intended activities of photographers anxious to add a series of barn owl transparencies to their collections., These men have been visit­


ing farms in the Slaidburn area, openly asking the oMTier if there were any om'Is nesting in their buildings and if so could they set up equipment. Little is knoM'n from the


farmers point-of-view of what really takes place, and if I were an owner then my rule would be a thorough cross- examination as to what M'as to take place, in order to avoid any threat to the birds and damage to the buildings by fire.


Lot of harm


of study, so much harm 1ms been done in the name of


Regarding the vital question


scientific study.- M


bird would not accept such interference and change but let me'assure you that when all is said and done many photo­ graphs are only procured by imposing on the birds devotion


in the majority of cases, tolerate great interference in spite of a very noticeable sign of nervous tension. Perhaps also you Mill con­


to their young. The motherly instinct Mill,


sider all these are exceptional cases. But evidence does not agree.


Snipe5s nesl


told of a similar case, this time concerning a gentleman, M-ho M'hen shoMing his photographs


Indeed a few days ago I was


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abouts of our deer, he approached the oM


a visitor. Having found the where­


Three years ago my attention ’as drawn to the activities of


-


land, made clear his intentions M'as the study of these mam­ mals and then a feM’ days later shot a stag. ■ His object was the head and


’ner of the


antlers which I presume formed the main item of his "study.” And so we and the wild life


of Ribble and Hodder are faced with an additional hazard M


just hoM’ much common land existed in the country, M'ho had rights, what the rights M M M


He explained that the p u r ­ pose of the Act M


’as to find out


date, to devise schemes of man­ agement to improve the land.


’herc the common boundaries ’ere, and possibly, at a future


commence on January 1st 1967, and any land not registered by farmers M


December 31st, ’ 1970, M'ould then cease to be a common M'ith grazing rights and the land probably passed on to the local authority.


’ith grazing rights by ESTIMATES.


M'as around 1J million acres of common laud in England and Wales, M'ith about 33.000 to 45,000 in Lancashire.


It had been estimated there


could be avoided if sufficient warning of intended registra­ tion could be given during the first 18 months and provided a genuine reason for the delay M


Mr. Dernie said that this


take his form to a commis­ sioner of oaths and SM


applicant M


heights in the coming months. For, M


the Wild Life Photographic Club. The requests for details of this club have been so great that it has been necessary to appoint various regional sec­ retaries in order to cope M'itli requests both from home and abroad. Obviously M'e shall very soon


’hich will reach unrivalled ’itness the formation of


knoM’ more of the private lives of our birds and animals than we do of our film and pop- stars! The price however Mill be greater for these creatures of the Mild do not, in contrast, flourish on propaganda and


publicity..


REGIONAL CONTESTS FOR


GISBURN a n d Bolton-by-


' YOUNG FARMERS Bowland Young Farmers


M-ere among the winners at the annual walling and hedging competition o r g a n i s e d by members of Settle YFC Region and held at Mr. M. Faraday's Sunderland House Farm. Bur- ton-in-Lonsdale.


’as offered. On making a registration the ’ould be required to


to his knowledge the statutory declaration he M


a perfectly genuine right to graze a common. This M


’as making M


’ear that ’as


be the responsibility of the registration authority to post notices in tile local Press and on parish notice boards, invit­ ing objections to the rights claimed. Farmers then had the right


sufficient time M'ould be given1 schemes.


to go into the registration office and inspect the claims. Regis­ tered claims could be objected to for a period of tM’o years. If an objection M


’as made


to stop frivolous claims, said Mr. Dernie. After registration it M'ould


’as purely a safeguard The registration period M'ould ’ere,•


“Mom- that's weer M'e differ!” ~l > OTARY attachments with .


;


FANCIES skewers on todays cookers


By Margaret Alden.


are marvellous for savoury tit­ bits, and are bound to catch the eye M'hen they are in use. The


food looks so colourful and the method of cooking is ages old but still new. Without this par­ ticular attachment you can cook these savouries on long straight skewers under the grill, but you M


once or twice during the cook­ ing. The idea is that you can have


’ill need to turn them by hand


IT is of vital importance to note that under the Commons Registration Act of 1965 all users of common land | foo<^ tiiac you cook”


Pcndlc Hill and Chipping areas at a meeting arranged by thej ^ Jffknife National Farmers Union and held at Pendleton.


1


for the parties concerned to | try and settle their differences.' If this was not possible th e ;


registered, and provided there M'erc no objections, the Act then gave the farmer exclusive rights to graze the common. It M'as agreed that in order


’ili be a practising barrister. Once the land had been


case M'ould be referred to a ! Commons Commissioner, who! M


a little of a lot of things, and the mixed up flavours go down so M'eil that you will Mnnt to have them often and vary the


would have to register their claims to common rights usage j Bacon is' ideal, and you may by the end of 1970 or lose them for ever, Mr. J. H. Dernie, | use it from a thick slice cut into Divisional Land Commissioner, told common users from the} ciibes or from rashers that you


8 oz. streaky rashers bacon. 6 oz. finely-grated English Cheddar cheese.


1 tablespoonful lemon Juice, Tomato puree or ketchup, 2 finely chopped garlic cloves (optional!,


Call and see our display Trade enquiries invited


YOUR LIGHTING SPECIALISTS with the largest selection of modern and


traditional lighting fittings in town Your Bendix dealer—


T Y S O N ’ S ENGINEERS 5, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 286


to arrange meetings of com­ mon users in the area three conveners should be appointed. They are: Pendle area: T. WhitM’eli. Pendleton Hall; Par- lick Fell: M. B. Huddlestone, Saddle Side. Chipping; Stanley Common:. J. Bye, Lower Lick-


hurst Farm, Chipping.1 r


Scheme for


claim fatstock guarantee pay-: ments and caff subsidy on young bulls fattened for beef for a trial period of three years. Permits under the Bull


young bulls Producers are now able to


Licensing Regulations to keep bulls for beef production until they are 14 months old will only be issued to producers who can provide suitable facilities. The arrangements do not apply to imported bulls. To bo eligible for the subsidies


.


and seasoning with enough tomato to moisten. Spread out bacon rashers until quite thin and cut each one in half. Place cheese filling on the bacon pieces and roll them up. Peel and core the apples, cut each


2 small eating apples. Beat cheese, lemon, garlic


little soft butter and place on skeM-ers, brush apples with a little soft butter and place under a 'h o t grill allowing approximately.' 3. f minutes on each side. > Serve the Fancies hot or cold M'ith toast or creamed potatoes.


into eight pieces Thread bacon rolls and apples


Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, for BoM’ker, of Scott Laithe


CHRISTIAN AID WEEK COLLECTION An application from Miss A.


the animals must be presented for certification as carcases at an approved deadweight centre and must be of a standard at least equivalent to that required under the Fatstock Guarantee Scheme. Eariy in 1968, the arrange­


permission to take a house-to- house collection in Chatburn during the week beginning May 16. 1966, on behalf of “Christian Aid” was granted at Monday’s meeting of Clitheroe Rural Council’s Finance and General Purposes Committee. The Council have also agreed


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to permit the Manchester Morris Men to make a street collection or sale on June 4 in


anently included in the fatstock ming tire Council that they had guarantee and calf subsidy received an application for per­ mission form the Morris Men.


ments wil. be rev’ewsd an.-* wn announcement made on whetner or not young bulls will be perm-


the Accrington Division of the Lancashire Constabulary infor.


ton) has received a letter from THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO (April 3rd, 1891)


assembled at the tea organised- by the Band of Hope Society. The circuit minister, and Messrs J. Hayes and J. Yates were the speakers at the meeting. Choruses M


Chapel a good company


led by W. R. Dugdale, and the soloists Mere Mr. R. Illingworth, and Mrs. J. Wade of Denton. Lady visitors from Accrington


tributed to the programme. *


#


the'.host club -and class results were: Hedging-Juniors: 1 T. Fara­


* Burton-in-Lonsdale YFC Mas CLITHEROE Football Club


day, Burton-in-Lpnsdalc; 2 D. Dodgson, Burton: 3 J. Whitfield, Burton. Seniors: 1 G. Carr, Gisburn; 2 K. Falsimv. Gis- burn; 3 W. Taylor, Gisburn. ;


Coniston Cold; 3 R. Aircy, LaM’k- land. Intermediate: 1 D. Booth, Lawkiand; 2 R. Wallbank, LaM'k- land; 3 M. Hall, Coniston Cold. Seniors: 1 H. Walker, Rathmell; 2 L. Booth; 3 D. Rowling, Bur­


’ Walling:—Juniors: 1 T. Fara­ day. I iwkland: 2 M. Beresford,


ton.


cation: 1 B. Smith, Burton; 2 K. Pearson, Coniston Cold; 3 J.' Lightfoot, Gisburn. Junior girls, table setting: equal 1st J. Lan­ caster, Gisburn and P. Hartley,' Rat.hmell; equal 3rd C. Parker,1 Bolton-by-Bowland'and ;C. Met­ calfe, Bolton-by-Bowland.


Junior boys M ’ood identifi­


a blancmange mould: 1 S. Wol-i fenden, Coniston Cold: 2 J.' Blacow, Burton; 3 P. Robinson,, Burton.' Senior girls, dressmak-. ing and modelling: 1 K. Taylor, Gisbum; 2 J. Brown, Burton; ,3 A. Bl'OM'n, Burton.


Intermediate girls; ’decorating- !'.


sports on Good Friday. The secretarial duties M'cre per­ formed by Mr. John Brooks. A popular event was the Five-a­ side football In which six teams competed, and the victors M'ere


held their annual athletic


CroM'shaw’s team from Darwcn. *


*. #


at his home in West View after a lengthy illness. He was 47 years of age. He was secretary of the Rechabites for a con­ siderable period, and M'as actively associated M Lane Church. ,


-t *- Corporation, Mr. Richard Garner, borough collector, died


4 TRUSTED servant or the ’ith Moor GRINDLETON’S Good Friday


lar as ever that year, Mr. H. F. Speak took the chair at the after - meeting. The speakers included Mr. S. Bridge, Mr. Tomlinson and the Rev. B. J. H. Shaw. The Moor Lane Chapel Choir were responsible for the musical side of the programme, and were led by Mr. J. W. Hay- huvst. The soloists M'ere Miss K. Sutcliffe, Miss Birch, Miss N. Houlker, Mr. R. Hargreaves find Mr. W. Scott.


tea festival M ’ns as popu­ ’ere sung by the choir


and Leeds, together with Messrs S. Stark and T. E. Ellison con­


50 YEARS AGO (March 31st, 1916)


\ T Downham Wesleyan THE death in action M'as re­ ’as at Park


the First East Lancashire Regi­ ment, M


Street, Clithcroe. He M'as 32 years of age, and served in the South African War and re­ enlisted in 1914. He M'as tM'ice wounded, and his tobacco box, M


ported of Pte. J. Carden of ’hose home M


saved him on one occasion. *


#


’hich he had in his pocket, *


The report M'as presented by Mr. T. Banks, M'ho was re-appointed secretary, M'ith Mr. W. S. Weeks


’hich Mr. A. E. Aitken presided.


the rates M'as £2,200. *


*


rj'HE Borough Treasurer, Mr'. I J. H. Taylor, presented the council M'ith an estimate of £5,085 required to bo raised for the purposes of elementary education for the ensuing year. The sum to be provided out of


treasurer. Mr. Thomas A. Cun­ ningham was appointed bond­ ing secretary, and Mr. J Sngar and Mr. Taylor auditors. . if


* ^ 4t


of Waddington Reading Room, Mr. W. L'. Grccnbank, on the eve of leaving to join the H.M. Forces, M'as presented by Mr. D. Wilkinson with a purse of money and a wrist n’atch.


A S a mark of appreciation of his services as secretary


;


25 YEARS AGO (March 28th, 1941)


p RANTS M'ere made available ™ for the costs of clearing bracken from hill sheep farms and pastoral farms. The grants were made on the condition that they would be paid when the


meeting of Clitheroe Cricket, Bonding and Tennis Club, over M


A BALANCE of £31 Mas re- vealed at the annual genera!


-J-'-L Bridge End, Billington, M-as taken to Blackburn suffer­ ing from severe burns. She was standing in front' of her fire when her clothing caught fire. She rushed to the door and attracted the attention of neigh­


A/frs. Margaret Geldard, of-6,


bours, who put the flames otff. After attention by Dr. Laurie,


.with H.M. Forces was expected home at any day on leave.


she was taken to Blackburn .in a critical condition. Her husband who was serving


■ROWLAND'S rates for the -*-* coming half-year were re­ duced by threepence to 7s. 3d. in the pound. This decision was reached at the monthly meeting of the District Council when the estimates M'ere considered. Councillor R. Hitchen presided and members present were Councillors T. Walker, H. Tat- tersa.ll, J. Watson. S. Walmsley. T. Hoi gate, J. Porter, S. Robin­ son and Maj. M. N. Wright and I. Colltnge.


scored 68 goals during the season, thus beating the school record of 53 goals in 1934. which


A .CLITHEROE Grammfir -‘•'-school boy, Robert Ray,


was held by C. Ainsworth of Shaw Bridge. As there were still five remaining matches after the record was set, there Mill be a record set up which M


beat. M R'LYXt.b,


* *


retary to the Ministry of labour (now Lord Cltiheroe) in moving


tlie joint Parliamentary Sec­ Ralph Assheton, M.P.


ground had been cleared satis­ factorily.


the third reading of the Con­ solidated Fund (No. 2) Bill, which concerned woman-power, said he believed that the life of men and women is a compan­ ionship and hot in any sense a rivalry.


the district. The Clerk (Mr. T. P. Rush-


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Good Lighting makes Good Sense


“Yo don't see what Ah'm get- ( “Tha corn’t ailus go by


sed Agnes. "Otherwise tha’d still be on t’shclf.”


“Ah know that M'eel enoM’’ ,” “Aye.” commented Joe, “So


oppeiied t'door, ond when ’e went an ’aw,” sed Agnes.


sed Agnes. “A tanner off fags, ond a shilling off beer to start


wi’-”


ship what matters, dynamic leadership!” he emphasised. “A pity Cliff Richard isn’t


Joe ignored her. “I t s leader­ , ' .


heving a go!” sed Agnes. “Thee ond thi Cliff Richard,”


country’s a t stake!” “Steak!" sed Agnes. "Thanks


snorted Joe. “Will ta get i t in­ to thi yed that t ’future o’t


fer reminding me! Ah mun slip down to t ’butchers ond get summut fer tomorrow’s din­


ner.”“Will ta concentrate on politics?” sed Joe getting mad. “Tha mon mek thi mind up. Tha’s getten three good candi­


dates to choose fray!” “Air know,” sed Agnes, Ond


going doM'n to hev a look at th'ens,” 'e sed,


JIMIFEL.


von chap as called this efter­ noon war verra nice looking!” Joe reached fer ’is cap. "Ahm


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RiBJLLE EXCURSIONS


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SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd


WH ALLEY Bus Stand


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.. 0840 .. 0850 .; ST


840 . . 0850 . . — BOWNESS, THE LYTH VALLEY and — MORECAMBE ..................................... iX)S


840 SEVEN LAKES TOUR ...................... 1? 1— THE DUKERIES TOUR..... ................


010 RICHMOND. AYSGARTH and — INGLETON ........................................


— CHESTER ZOO .................................... — BELLE VUE and GARDENS .........


EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 10th 0_ . IT« no n . — BEAUMARIS and the MENAI bTRAlTb


0910 NEWCASTLE UTD. V. BLACKBURN R. 1 .GRETNA GREEN and THE LAKES ..


.- SOUTHPORT .............................. SATURDAY. APRIL 9th■


0840 SEVEN LAKES TOUR ..................... 0840 ..............................................................


0EASTER MONDAY. APRIL 11th 1 ~ CHESTER and RHYL.............. . ■ TUESDAY. APRIL Uth


NEW BRIGHTON via Mersev Tunnel. 0840 SCARBOROUGH ...............................


— SOUTHPORT CIRCULAR ................. — MODERN WONDERS TOUR ..........


S1LVERDALE ARNSIDE and — MORECAMBE ................................... — CHESTER ZOO ................................. •


840 YORK—Lonp stay ............................ — DERBYSHIRE DALES and . CRATSWORTH HOUSE.................. *


010 WETHERBY RACES ........................ — CHESTER ZOO................................... — RINGWAY AIRPORT ........................ — SOUTHPORT.....................................


Mr. Brookes. Park Villas, Whalloy. Phone 2279-


16, Wollgatc. Clithoroc. Phone 176. or at Loeal Ageney:


0840 SEVEN LAKES TOUR .............. RIBBLE MOTOR SERVICES LTD.


840 BOWNESS-ON-WINDERMERE .. Book at Looal Office:


BELLE VUE and GARDENS............... - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13th : 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 14th


!


- CHESTER, ZOO..................................... THE. DUKERIES TOUR


- . BOWNESS. THE LYTH VALLEY and - MORECAMBE .....................................


0840 BRIDLINGTON and FILEY. ..............■ -U/ — HOYLAKE. NEW BRIGHTON and


1 4 /3


10/6 1 2 /9


10/0 11/ -


1 3 /6 1 3 / -


10/6 18/'.


16/6 1 6 /6


10/6 y m 8'-


8/6


13/6 10/6


6/- 18/6


IB/-, 13/6


Waterlo WATERLOO


! I


0— SPECIAL TOUR of NORTH WALES . .1/ 0840 WHITBY, SALTBURN and REDCAR..


CHESTER ZQO ..................................... lu GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 8th


6/- 8/-


„ ,7/;) FOR ALL YOUR SPECIAL


PRIME SWEDI CRESTA BLO NIGERIAN LACONITE i AS)


/ R. E. Di


28-30 PARSON Tel


CHATBURN . Brown Cow


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