_________ -


,


6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Thursday, April 7, 1966


HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?


A


^"EXT to amateur photography, gardening is Britain’s most popular hobby. Whether it consists of a few feet


of grass and shrubs or several acres, gardens can play an important part in the recreational actvities of hundreds of


people. Many of us are both gar­


deners and photographers, and our garden can provide us with an enormous amount


o. petal or the delicate form of a butterfly's wing. But for those who have successfully tried these subjects and want in do something different, why -io; try photographing the four seasons? As spring is just around the


o' -op tenses on the camera. ■ : capture the construction


w


of close-up material. With the aid of inexpensive


and choose an aperture that gives you a sharp picture from the immediate foreground to about half way down. When the end of your garden just-out-


of-focus it will make it appear a bit longer in length! Shooting the family at work,


lets you out of the garden chores. Very young children


with. The first is a shot from a high


corner, now is the best time to starl. You don’t need any elaborate equipment, although a tripod comes in handy, and i it can be done with any type i of camera. There are lour different views of your garden for you to start


viewpoint such as a bedroom’ window (bungalow owners use


a stepladder) showing the gen­


era; layout. Next, you have a long shot


from ground level showing the view from 'downstairs'. Thirdly, pictures of the family


dren in the garden. And fourthly, if you are a


can be persuaded into doing the weeding if you are ready with your camera. Concentrate on plenty of close-ups. shooting muddy hands and faces, watch­ ing for the ‘ouch’ as their fill­ ers stray into a rose bush, and the sniffing of flowers.


Cheeking growth


growth records. For this you will need a 24 inch rule—preferably


Finally there are the plant


varnished and a small garden stake sunk into the earth so it leaves a foot above the surface. Onto this you fix a camera re­ taining screw (costing about 2/- from your photo dealer.)


at work—pruning, hoeing, hedge clipping and weeding, and chil­


really keen amateur photo­ grapher you can make a record showing tiie growth of your fav­ ourite shrub.


picture in turn. Your seasonal high viewpoint


Here is how you


Procedure tackle each


shots could be taken on each of the English 'quarter days’: these are found • in your diary. The first is March 25th and by this date, the iresh shoots and leaves are breaking through. Trv to lake the remaining


your shrub grows over a period of weeks or months.


The object is to sec how much


rule in the ground alongside the shrub and mount your cam­ era onto the fixed stake using the retaining screw. This ensures that all tile following pictures are taken from the same position.


The method is to ’plant' the


ing certain the rule is included m the picture and take the first exposure. A week later take the second and so on and so on.


really will be able to see—how your garden grows!


After a few months, you _____


three pictures from the same viewpoint, by either marking the position of vour tripod on the floor with a wax pencil (so your wife can rub it out after­ wards!' or matching subsequent pictures against the original


PLIGHT people were taken to S'J Blackburn Royal Infirmary


on Sunday following a collision between two veffjgles in which they were riding at the junction of Moor Lane and Lowergate.


•it appears from eye level. This is the ‘pretty’ picture which if in colour, makes you the envy of all 'window-box’ gardeners. Do not try and get everything


P1 When you have ah four pic-! lures, you will be able to see which plants thrive and those that do not and possible altera­ tions to your garden layout. Next on the list arc the long- shots. showing your garden as


Lullington Road, Salford G who was accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, and the other vehicle was driven by Mr. L. Kenwright (51) of 53 St. Mary’s Road, Penketh, near Warringr ton. Mr. Kenwright also had three passengers in his vehicle.


about 3-20 p.m. All eight people had slight


The accident ' occurred at


'pin-sharp': focus about a third of the way down your garden,


injuries and were allowed home after treatment.


Youths respond to tests reading


*11 map


Tramps dub took part in a Map-reading exercise in the Bowiand area on Saturday week.


About 26 members of the


conditions (at times, visibility was down to a few yards), all the groups either completed a modified course or else con­ tacted base and were immedi­ ately picked up by the mini­ bus.


in spite of atrocious weather


in groups of three or four and each party was given a card with a list of compass bearings :ho distances, from which they were able to pinpoint the check­ points at which they must report during the course of the walk. The checkpoints were manned by sixth-formers, some of whom spent a lonely and uncomfortable day at such out­ landish spots as Wolfhole Grag and Tarnbrook.Fell.


Members left Dunsop Bridge


high standard of mountaineer­ ing skill and competence at map-reading throughout the club, that not a single check­ point or group lost its way on the extremely c.fllcult terrain, especially in view of the appal­ ling conditions with which they


It is a tribute to the general


had to contend. Although the weather ham­


pered progress and caused the groups to fall- behind on their schedule, by 5-30 p.m.. all but four of the groups had already arrived at their destination in Sia'.dburn. The club minibus was able to pick up three of these shortly after dusk, and the fourth group had mean­ while made its own way to base, which was by now begin­ ning to took like an emergency evacuation centre for earth- qy.


arr’ved soon'afterwards, appar­ ently none the worse for their


victims. outlying checkpoints


experience.Whilst the exercise would obviously have benefited enorm­ ously from a slight improve­ ment m the weather, it must be regarded as a success in so


%


th e . self-same soil he gets the while of the lily, the blue of the violet, and the damask of the rose. Many of the most delicate colourings in plants are attained by. pigments developed from sugar, says an


-.' L the spring, and out of


Nature’s Colours 4 MAN plants his garden in


far as it demonstrated the common sense and ability of the members of the groups, who obeyed instructions implicitly and thus ensured that the organisation ran com­ paratively smoothly. A special word of praise


should be offered to those sixth-formers who manned the checkpoints with a determina­ tion and a stoicism which would have been envied by the hardiest recluse or hermit. On them depended the safe con­ clusion of the exercise and they did not fail us in our time of need. R. TATTERSALL (Sec.).


CREAMY EGG PIE


by Margaret Alden A r


for an Egg Marketing Board chick calling at breakfast time, she will be bringing you a £1 premium bond if eggs are on the menu.


PRIL is the bonus month for egg eaters. Watch out


food full of health giving value and a good buy at any time. They make a meal of distinction apart from breakfast in dishes that are little trouble to prepare. This pie has cream and cheese


Eggs are nature's prepacked


G standard eggs. 2 oz. liam or lean grilled bacon.


One car was driven by Mr. ;aniey A. Garnpr (42) of 1G


Now focus on the shrub, mak­


•flTVTJv.


STATELY HOMES H is to r ic H ou se s an d G ardens


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES GUIDE TO BRITAIN’S For many people THQRESBY HALL **Ths Heart of Sherwood Forest


Open to the Public oy the courtesy ol the Countess Manvers trom Good Friday. April Sth to Sunday. October 2nd.


T h e a t tr a c t io n s in c lu d e : THE STATE APARTMENTS THE TE R RA C E S & GARDENS T IT A N IA ’S PALACE


THE A V IA R IE S TH E MODEL RAILWAY MOTOR RALLIE S C R IC K ET MATCHES


Full cnli-riiic lacilitisr. hi licensed tlcstaurants. OPEN : Sundays and liana Holiday Mondays ................................... D ’30 10 6


Good Friday. Wednesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays and lianli Holiday Tuesday ................................................................. 2*30 t0 e


ADMISSION: ADULTS 3/-I CHILDREN 1 6 Special rales ler large parties. Car Park tin Cars and Motor Cycles. Kras Dinkins lnr Coaches.


Fui-tl-c: p a r t icu la r s an d p ro g ram m e s trom :


T H.O.. THO RE SBY HALL. NR. OLLERTON. NOTTS. Toloohor.e Edwinstowc 301


.CHATSWGRTH, near BakeweSl D E R B Y SH IR E “The Palace of tho Peak” HOME OF THE DUK ES OF D EVO N SH IR E


Huilt bv the L<t Duke. 1C87-1T07 with additions by the Gth Duke. 1820-30. One ot the most, famous houses in-the world, for Itself, its setting and its splendid collection of pictures, books, lurniuirc, etc. The Theatre Gallery this vear affords a unique opportunity lor tho public to enjoy n truly representative Exhibition in Inigo Jones’s designs for the Court Masques of


James 1st and Charier 1st


The extensive Garden, with .ts celebrated Cascade and tountains and the wooded Fail: on the Banks of the Derwent provide a spiendid setting tor the House. Ouen from SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd to SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd (inclusive)


House and rimes of Admission: Theatre Gallery Garden only


Monday & Tuesday (except in Bank Holiday weeks) Closed 11*30 to 4*30 Monday & Tuesday (Bank Holiday weeks only) 11*30 to 5-30 11*30 to 6*00


Wednesday, Thursday & Friday .......................... 11*30 to 4*00 11*30 to 4*30 Saturday and Sunday ........................................... 2*00 to 5*30 2*00 to 6-00 House Gallerv and Gardens cleared 45 minutes after above closing times. Admission charges - AT HOUSE ENTRANCE: House (and garden) 3/6 (Children 1/*). House, Gallery and Garden 5/* (Children Gd.). AT GARDEN ENTRANCE: Carrion only 1/C (Children I/O.


CAR PARK 2/*. COACHES FREE.


On July 29th and 30th. the House and Cardens will he open Irom 11-30 a.m. to 5*30 p.m. but only to those persons visiting the Game Fair. For further information applv to the comptroller. Chatsworth. Bakewell. Telephone: BASLOW 2204


m


will be the start Stately Homes season,


and more each year are tak- completed . . ,


of their rebuilding of 1307—1310, when v,


Faster the Scots. This in turn was swallowed up in the massive


1' ,orL the castle as seen today was gardens abound with rare import- shrubs and Alpines. There is


the present round towers ano . .


tumties tn visit mansions, by Cromwell,s men.After this many of which have very the castle was “slighted” by


close associations with h.s- H>1| (Wostmorland). tory. Afforded, too, are


. . . . l U n t U n f . n l r n im f l l lO C l l l l f l , most romantic setting. The gar- 17io jS 0f classic style. The collections of paintings and dens, which are after the mansion is surrounded by


. . . . . . . . . . M m . . . .


years ago. Magnificent grounds, oulstan.


ding architecture are all there


Thoresby Hall (Notts.). th?


ableadmissioif charges it is pos- the-Hall lias many Harewood House (Yorkshire).


sible to spend the whole day with the legend of Rohm Hood gatehouse leading into the court- browsing over the treasures of and his merry men. centuries.


Ollerton, on the Worksop road. has belonged to the Ingilby f am i ly 'since about 1350. 'The


^ north o half of the 19th century. Stale*


Holker Hall (Lancashire). c-:,,nh:n,r


.JjE.U c » n ,« ut hoc J.™ ,«


Midway between Leeds and Cartmel, 4 miles from Grange- o\°dupanquetting haii and chapel Harrogate, it is the residence of over-Sands, it is the foirner


The combined talents of the Richard Cavendish. The hall is


thf aLa^ e»Distl.ict at cark-in- 1555, and the remainder of the . Dulled down in the pro-


,pp threshold of present building was built in


yard was built aoout 1450. The tower the oldest part of the


OPEN EASTER TO OCTOBER FACH DAY (EXCEPT FRIDAY) 2 p.m.—G p.m.


ALSO EASTER, WHIT AND AUGUST BANK HOLIDAYS. SATURDAY TO TUESDAY INCLUSIVE, 11 a.m. 7 p.ni.


“ S X u o h pom f t . <M into


house were incorporated the rebuilding. The portraits In the dining


room link the earliest days of Ripley with the latest. Facing the window is a mediaeval por­ trait, on an oak panel, of King Edward III. Above it is a boar’s head, the crest of the Ingilby family. The tradition is that Thomas de Ingilby saved the King’s life from a wild boar when they were hunting in Knaresborough Forest, and that in gratitude the King gave Thomas “free warren” in the forest—freedom to hunt there— and subsequently the right by charter to hold an annual market and horse fair in Ripley.


field, off A523). A Cheshire manor with a


The Pavilion Gardens, Buxton is within reach of Derbyshire’s best known Stately Homes


Tills is the place to rest when you arc tired of walking nun the cnbdren can. still enjoy, themselves with Bowls. Boating Potting Crazy Golf. Tennis. Moael and Miniature Railways. Amusement Park. etc.


© RESTAURANT AND CAFETERIA OPEN DAILY 10-30 -a.m.


Tattorn Park. KnuUford. ..................... Former home of Lord Egcrton of Tatton


A fine example of a stately residence of 150 .years ago. furnished with the family possessions. Unique museum—hunting trophies, foreign curiosities, veteran’ vehicles. 50 acres of beautiful gardens—1.000 acres ot parkland. Two mores.


’ Open Dally (except Mondays) and on Bank Holidays including Good Friday, from 2nd April to lGth October. Park opens 11 a.m.; House and Gardens 2 p.m.


Restaurant: Entrance from Mere-Ashley Road, 3i miles north of Knutsford; 3i milts from M.C. junction with A.556


Lealiet or further information from Manager and Curator. Tatton Park, Knutsford, Cheshire.


l Adlington Hall (near Maccles­


18th century architects, Robert set in extensive gardens and is A -shell” cottage, yew walk and Adam and Jonn Carr produced particularly beautiful in early Pme avenue are features of the


a splendid building which is summer Fallow deer have gardens. seen to advantage in the roamed the park for over 200 fjewsteati Abbey, grounds set out by “Capability” years. Brown,


Bramhall Hall (near Stockport, Situated at Gainsborough, the Cheshire).


o n ° S llyhouTeStinCtt o Hth Tq„vo-v, o f , . , .


century, it was the seat of the X s o f t lT R o s T .T a s c o m - nHHitinnx carrieH out in 1887 bv


Charles-.-Neville^ .Esq...-the-,Hail Tatton Park (Cheshire). ,


great hall, built 1450-1505. Elizabethan “Black and White’ 1531. Georgian south front 1757.


Home of Lord Byron the fam-


nan is a 15th and 16th century after it was given to the )family manor house rebuffs by Lord in 154“- **e ^Y l ie d with


Gainsborough Old Hall (Linos.), out, poet, who was last of ten 10 live at Newstea


n u e v in n s h n l l m o n a s t e r ie s , i t i s n l le d w i t n The


Mstoric


Davenport family, between 1350 pleted m time t0 haVeas a royal and 1880. Apart from various ”isitm. Richard i n in 1484.


NOW in tne possession ol uie city of Nottingham, Newstead


T n oM Ichc^il^Uow the Dossession of the


remain's in its original , beauti- Situated three and a half houses several riich cfflecUons o fully preserved state and con- mffes north of Knutsford. easily relics, pictures and furn tu . tains furniture, tapestry and accessible from the MG. A late Conducted tours of the abbey fittings of the period.


Haddon Hall (Deraysmre).


18th century mansion with a are avauapie. fine colection of paintings, fur- o,ut^ l ' “°0^ ’


niture china and silver. Also a


a medieval manor house in of ornamental gardens and 1.000 ' England Haddon Hall, the aCres of parkland.


delightfully wooded background. Probab y one of the most half encircled bv the winding delightful of the provincial zoos, Mver Wye. The Hall which con^ining^ the_ finest^ coUecupn The Wanted lnn


Derbyshire seat of the Duke of chester Zoo Rutland stands out against its


since the 12th century has been '


HARLOW CAIL HARROGATE Tlie Gardens and Trial Grounds of the


NORTHERN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY


are open to the public from dawn to dusk throughout the year. See the beautiful stream and Alpine gardens, stroll in the woodland, inspect the many trials, including those of the National Rose Society, enjoy the colour and interest of the ornamental gardens, see what a wide variety of


plant life vou can grow in the North if you try. ADMISSION: 2/- ADULTSs Gd. CHILDREN


CHESTER ZOO


One of the world's foremost Zoos. Every effort is made to exhibit wild creatures in natural surroundings. Wherever compatible with safety, bars and wires have been replaced by ditches and low- walls.


Excellent catering and 'parking facilities Gardens open daily throughout the year


Free brochure on request to Dept. K21. Chester Zoo, Chester HADDON


BAKEWELL The Best Loved of Derbyshire’s


1 A L L DERBYSHIRE


Great Houses


n-i-in Hu,: -,1V1 I'p-ra Y (lose Guldens are open to tile Public FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE (NOT SUNDAYS! FROM Ai’RIL 1st to SEPTEMBER 30tll


Prababiv the mod complete ancl authentic example o£: medieva. and mai orial home to be seen in England.


in it too, and the ham can be replaced with shrimps for an unusual touch.


tard. •i teaspoon lemon juice. 1 oz. butter. 2 thin slices bread. 1 oz. butter. 2 oz. grated cheese. Place the eggs in a pan and


Qtr. pint single dairy cream. Salt and pepper. 1 level teaspoon made mus­


C OPENING HOURS: 11 a.ni. to G p.m. Special A0 ,^ n im g : RASTER SUNDAY.


tlornina Refreshment^ .Lunclicon.s^and


Estate Ollice, Ruddon Hall, Bakowcll, Derbyslilie. Tel. EAKFWELL 2855


HAREWOOD HOUSE Between Leeds and Harrogate on AG1, in lovely Wharfedale.


Home of the Earl of Harewood


nvticle bv Charles Stewart in the April ..Reader’s Digest. And the pigments are all formed from three basic colours: red, blue and yellow. The flaming reds that we see in oak and beech are due to an excess of sugar that remains m t leaves when the cold weather


comes in.


cover them with cold water Bring to the boil and time them 7 minutes. Plunge eggs into cold water, then remove shells and chop eggs roughly into a basin. Chop the ffam, add to the eggs with cream, salt and pepper, mustard and lemon. Melt 1 oz. butter in a pan, stir in the egg mixture and heat through gently. Turn mixture into a pie dish. Butter the bread and cut Into 8 triangles. Place bread, butter side up on the pie, sprin­ kle' with cheese and grill until the cheese colours. Serve hot with grilled toma­ toes and watercress.


HE-OPENS TO VISITORS IN APRIL EVERY SUNDAY 12 noon to G p.m.


EASTER MONDAY and TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays rc-commence in May


A NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL STATE ROOMS ARE OPEN THIS YEAR FOR THE FIRST TIME.


OLD HALL. GAINSBOROUGH


i5tn Century. nait*timbcred Manor House, medieval Kitchen period rooms and lurniturc.


OPEN DAILY 2—5 n.m (including Sundays) l'O OCTOBER ADMISSION 2/-


Reductions for'ovcamscd parties CHILDREN 1/- Enquiries: SECRETARY. OLD HALL, PARNELL STREET, GAINSBOROUGH HARGE FOR ADMISSION — 3/-1 Children 1/3


occupied by only two families was carefully restored at the beginning of the century. I t re­ tains in full, the appearance of a medieval dwelling.


the Derbyshire houses, Chats­ worth is 14 miles south of Shef­ field and stands in an extensive deer park on the banks of the


Chatsworth House (Derbyshire). Probably the best, known - of


River Derwent surrounded by the Peak District National Park.


beauties of the past, visit Browsholme Hall, Clitheroe, still the home of one family


Browsholme Hall, Clitheroe. If you are interested in the


the Whalley, Mitton, Whitewell Road and on the way to the Trough of Bowiand. The present hall was rebuilt in 1507 and refronted in 1604. It is set in fine landscape surroundings and contains treasures of historic and national importance.


after 600 years Six miles from Clithcroe on


Skipton Castle. ......... One of the finest examples of museum of veteran cars 50 acres P (T T r fa l is som e o f likes existed in the Middle


Special features are the Jap- anese Gardens, the Eagle Pon. Devil’s Wood and the rhododen-


of Birds of Paradise in Brttain, Here you will find the gener- and many animals that will ous, old-fashioned courtesey and amuse and delight the children, hospitality which Dickens has Good parking and catering made famous the world over, arrangements.


Chirk Castle (North Wales). series of castles built along the stately homes of Britain.


Welsh border to keep the Celts Lakeside Lido, within their hills.


York. In addition to the fine dis­ play of tapestries, china pic­ tures, furniture and books on display there can now be seen in a special new exhibition hall the exquisite collection of over 200 figures made by Mrs. Lilian Lunn.


Overlooking the £ 5 SI S? -


About six mffes north of here n«woctrv P h i rk C a s t le com-


timbered house with later additions, furnished with 17th and 18th century material. The 17th century barn and out­ buildings equipped’ with early agricultural implements and craft workshops. The museum is


Shibden Hall (near Halifax), West Yorkshire Folk Museum An early 15th century half-


fortress, it was replaced bv a ing reconstructed herb garden Norman castle in stone after it of the 17th century. Admission had suffered at .the hands of Gd. and 3d,


Fisliins, Boating, Swimming Speed Boat Racing, Amusement Arcade. Children's Playground. Licensed Club, Shops and Cafe.


LAKESIDE ■ LIDO


CARAVANS FOR HIRE. CAMPING SITES AVAILABLE A few Holiday Sites for Caravans available.


HOME OP EAST COAST BOAT CLUB. iatSttkm


Next Speed Boat Race Easter Sunday,' April 10. DAY VISITORS WELCOME ANYTIME.


NORTH SOMERCOTES Near Louth, Lincolshire. Phone North Somercotcs 315


S H I B D E N H A L L HALIFAX


WEST YORKSHIRE FOLK MUSEUM


An early 15th-century hall-timbered


house with later additions, furnished with 17th and 18th century material. The 17th century barn and outbuildings equipped with early agricultural imple­ ments and craft workshops. The museum is set In a large park and surrounded by terrace gardens Including a reconstructed herb garden of the 17th century. Admission: Gd- and 3d.


Times of opening: April to Sept, inch 11 until 7. Sunday 2 until 5—Oct. daily


11 until 5. Sunday 2 until 5. Refreshment Facilities.


ADLINGTON HALL NEAR MACCLESFORD (oil A523)


A Cheshire Manor with a Great Hall, built 1450-1505. Elizabethan ’•Black and White” 1581. Georgian South Front 1757. A ••Shell” Cottage, Yew Walk and Lime Avenue are features of tho gardens.


Open Good Friday, thereafter Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holidays from 2*30 to 6 p.m.


Admission 2/0 (Children 1/3) Refreshments


Parties on weekdays by arrangement.


FOR THE FAMILY DAY OUT


Malton to Pickering Road Open all the year round.


VISIT HOLKER HALL


Open daily (oxcept Fridays) trom 10*30 a.m.—6 p.m. Admission 3/6, Children 1/6. Cardens only 2/*. Refreshments. Parties by appointment. Inquiries— THE CUlOE, Holker Halt. Cark-ln- Curtmel, Grangc*over*Sands. Tel. Flookburgh 328.


CHIRK CASTLE Near Wrexham


(On A5 23 mlJes N.W. Shrewsbury) OPEN: Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. 2—5 p.m. Bank Holidays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Teas in Castle.


Admission 3/-, Tel, Chirk 3116.


YORKSHIRE. Situated on the Al Road. G miles South of Wetherby, 14 miles West ol York. Queen Anne Mansion set- In beautiful and ;•


B R AMH AM P A R K unique Grounds


THE HOUSE AND GROUNDS V Reductions f o r COACHES, will bo Open on SUNDAYS, ♦ organised parties ot 30 or more.


BANK HOLIDAY MONDAYS i Admission 2/6 Children 1/- and TUESDAYS, 2 to 6 . ii.m.


until SEPTEMBER.


i Admission z/o. uminren X CAFE.


FREE OAR PARK,


Children 1/6 Free Car Park,


LEVENS HALL, KENDAL


Every day except Saturday 2 to 5 p.m. . Gardens 2/-


Open to the public- MAY to SEPTEMBER


House and Gardens 4/6


IDEAL HOLIDAY FOR ALL


THE FAMILY


f « 8 0 PA


R K Originally a . woodpallisaded ded-by terrace gardens includ-


Just four miles from Buxton and °nly 12f


^ &T8DQ pl&C6 tO P8.USF ® Day visitors are welcomed at


Rudding Park (near Harrogate), this gay spot at North Somer- Plain


of cotes, Lines, where there will be a speed boat race meeting on


Easter Sunday. Few lidos can offer so much


variety, with sites for camping and caravans as well as holiday caravans for hire. Home of the East Coast Boat


Conducted Parties tour the Castle OPEN 10 a.m. to SUNSET


As the clock strikes the hour


ALSO SUNDAYS from 2 p.ni. Admission 2/-


SKIPTON CASTLE WELCOMES YOU


Club, there are attractions for all -the family—swimming, fish­ ing boat, speed boat racing, children’s playground, licensed club and first class shopping and cafe facilities.


set in a large park and surroun- selves xiie restaurant and cafe­


easy reach of the stately homes of Derbyshire. Here you may break the journey and relax while the children enjoy them-


Pavilion Gardens. Buxton. A charming spot well within


teria are open daffy. Bowls, boat­ ing. putting, crazy golf, tennis, immature railways and amuse­ ment park afford plenty of entertainment.


VISIT


. . This beautiful examulo ot English country Mansion dating Irem early Tudor times, containing tine oxamnics ol Handling, lurniturc,


tries, pictures, china, armour and lamily art treasures ol national importance.


historic and ★ BROWSHOLME HALL * Six miles Irem Clitheroe. on tho Mitton-Whitewcl^road^ on Uie^ «ar w


the Trough ol Bowtand. Open — Thursdays, Bank Holiday Mondays ar.d Tuesday, Irom Good from 2 p.m. to 6-30 p.m. Organised Parlicstm o t l.e rtaysbyar rai' Browsholmc Hall, Near Clithcroe. Tel. Stonyhursl


with Secretary, ADMISSION 3/-


Friday until Mid.OctcOor --gcni.nt


AO AXMINSTj 80% wool


CITY OF NOTTINGHAM


NEWSTEAD ABBEY AND ITS ATTRACTIVE GARDENS HOME OP LORD BYRON, THE POET


THE ABBEY Is op,--.' to the public from Good Friclay u’.dd B the end of September from 2-00 to 6-30 p.m. fauatJ‘‘>s’ • * “


ane. Holidays Conducted tours at 2, 3. 4. and 5 p.m. oui


THE GARDENS are openevtry day from 10 a.m to su n se t throughout the year


Illustrated broenure-or any further information from, im? SUPERINTENDENT. NEWSTEAD ABBEY. LINBY, KOI1»


Light refreshments may bo obtained in the grounds. CAR PARK FREE—OWNER S RISK.


„


(Tel Blldworth 2822) or THE DIRECTOR OP PARKS. WOOD THORPE GRANGE. SHERWOOD, NOTTS. ' Tel 66661/31


VISIT A HOUSE OF HISTORY AND ITS FAMOUS GARDEN


(Home of The Marquess of Lothian) HALL AND GARDENS OPEN:


MELBOURNE HALL MELBOURNE. Near DERBY


The SECRETARY, Estate Office. MELBOURNE. Derbyshire Tel. Melbourne 2.


DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOMS IN GROUNDS. CAR PARK- Parties catered for by arrangement with


RIPLEY CASTLE, HARROGATE


Opening times—Easter Sunday and Monday and all Bank Holidays Sundays May to September Inclusive—2 p.m. to fi p.m. AdulJs . by Children 1/- parties admitted any day during above person arrangement. Parties of.JO and over-Adults 2/-; Children l'** GARDENS ONLY (Saturdays)-


OWNER—Major Sir Josian Inqullby. Bart. TELEPHONE: Ripley iX> ‘ Now on view—Secret Hiding Place—Recently discovered.


June to September (inclusive) 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Adults 1/-J Children. • arl Give us


Admission: Haq and Gardens 3/-. Children under 14, V'- Parties of 12 and over 2/6. Gardens only 1/-.


EASTER—Auril 9th to 13th. HOURS: 2 to 6 n.m. TRE1


Al AXMINST1 80% wool


Normal rcttl


OUR PRICE I 41/1


ADMISSION.—GARDENS: Adults 2/- each. Schoolchildren


ABBEY. TOURS: Adtuts 1/- each. Schoolchildren accompanied by adults half-price.


7-


Normal retail OVR PRICE\ 5 1 / |


THE WANTED INN SPARROWPIT, NEAR BUXTON


on A 623 Monchester-Baslow Road 12 Miles from Chatsworth


4 miles from Buxton


An Authentic 16th Ontury Inn Upholding the Tradition ol English Hospitality.


Superb Food and Wines Restaurant Open Daily PHONE CHAPEL-LE-FR1TH 28G2 Resident Owners: Mr and Mrs. J. Buswell. i Or-EN UN11L o„rT. 30tn 10 am. to 1 pm. uaiiy Ci..u:s.lays


Refreshments and Light Meals served In the Cale. CHILDREN 9d.l School Parties 6d. per person. The Hall stands in Lra.ii


hall Park, adjoining tho Stockport to Bramhall Road. Bramhall Laae A5102 at Bramhall Green. Within the Park there are ample parking laclll- ties lor visitors.


Admission to House and Grounds 2/6; Children 1/8. Grou ps only 1/6“ Children 1/- (reduction lor parlies,.


TODDLERS’ PLAYGROUND: Sandpit. Swings, Slide etc., under capable supervision. Car and Coach Park FREE.


Exhibition of Lilian Lunn Miniature figures, we specialise in really coed home-cooked Teas ami Lunehenn,


(or parties (up to 200 per »iu pb). Men" on leanest. Counter .cruce for light refreshments.


Enquiries: The Agent, Budding Park, Harrogate. Telephone: Harrogate 813.0. BRAMHALL HALL — CHESHIRE BULOVJ -


CONERON 1 LEEMING


7-19 MOOR LANE CLITHEHOE


?j\ Tel. 626


Start-rh al l s i z e s a| D.LO]


5 MOOR LA| Tel. Clith


* when case, crown and crystal are intc|


ODDortunitics to see priceless example of a Tudor Manor in a on the A.i, the house, built in 11


Near Kendal, the hall is a fine which were denied only a few beech hedges.


ing advantage of the oppor- ant par t in the Civil War, when als0 a fine stretch of woodlan . *


Harlow Car Gardens,


Horticultural Society, the 40 acres of exceptionally lovely


Harrogate. Headquarters of the Northern


(„ visit mansions it withstood a three-year seige Melbourne Hall (near Derby), Home of the Marquess of


Lothian. A renowned house of history and its famous garden. Delightful tea rooms in grounds.


Bramham Park (Yorkshire). Six miles south of Wetherby.


- r


fm-mfore — oi.nmtunities French manner include excel- spiendid park laid out in the furniture


oppoiiumues Jeiu examplcs o£ topiary and manner of Versailles in the early 18th century. Ripley Castle.


' " ' *


of Sherwood , Set in grounds fold out by n«Jrth"Sr "CapabUit“


y Brown” in the first FOR YOUR OUTING VISIT . RUDDING PARK Three miles from Harrogate or Knaresborour.li. . . . . , j un.nA cat in a beautiful Park designed by Repton. 23 jewels. Price £23.1 advanced stylii


Dainty and tl with graceT


. a T **■ £ happine:


dots. Stainless steel case.


Price £24.10


Lasting


Everything a man wants. 17 jewels. Waterprool.* Self-winding. Shock-resistant. Luminous


m


Wc have


ECONOI 70 WHALLEVl


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