6 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 3, 1967


CORNWALL is much more than just a rocky peninsula jutting out front the southern part of England, ft is almost a land of its own, with tradi­ tions and a way of life that set it apart from the rest of


the country.


at Summeicoin t on Septem- born at Tintagel Castle on the ‘’Cornish Riviera and the best saj her Jo.


most famous of them is pro- *nd are well worth a visit lor Falmouth is the m a i n Babiy Cornish wrestling, which Uleir beautv alone. can


Old customs still linger in d hi_ many parts of Cornwall. The


be seen at the fair held


goes back into myth, with a story of a contest between a Cornish giant named Goemor and a Trojan warrior named Corineus. Cornish wrestlers fought at Agincourt under a banner which is still the sym­ bol of the Cornish Wrestling Association.


The local wresting tradition


cords at the front, shoes.


The wrestlers wear special £nd toWering over a narrow three-hour period at low tide time to relax, and obseiwe. Sud- demohsh^ and rebufit down canvas jackets, lastened by


- .............. and no


takes place at Heist-oil. where May 8. The origins ol the central Cornwall. It was into


the ’’Furry Dance” is held on on the wild Bodmin Moor^m' most^p ^ ^ = powerful FESTIVAL


Anotoher colourful festival


was occupied as early as 500, Penzance or Maiazion. LIZARD


and was a stronghold of the Earls of Cornwall from 1150. Another major site of an


Arthur legend is Dozmary Pool LlP U'


solcmnly Uirough the streets, dying Arthur while another houses and gardens to an legend says that the ghost of Mainmes .


north coast, is famous for its leaky limpet shell. Hobby Horse festivities on May Day. One figure most


popular holiday area on tile


ancient tune. Padstow, the centre of


of Cornwall's past is Kin: Arthur, and even if you know


Tregengle, an unjust steward of Lanhydrock. is doomed to try to empty the pool with a


deeply involved in the stories fruit, vegetables and flowers. which grow best in the mild climate and fe r t i le soil of the


Modern Cornwall depends for much of its livelihood on


crowds fill the village each said to have thrown the sword “ T c w S r S o m year to watch couples dancing Excalibur on the orders of the


dance have been lost, but largo this lake that Sir Bedivere is


are beamed Within easy


„ • , ^End'uicl is


. 0 , , h television pro- •>


walking dis- race, rcuuvuu. ,.|ruirrnrf,ri


of King Uther Pendragon and in to n e Land s ^ i ^ d ^ t o c t . d t e m a j e , ^ t Ygrayne.


Arthur, gged


north


the stories..say, was const. coast,


the EXCALIBUR son headquarters a


castle lies on Tintagel Head, Mount is connected with the lands is to step back in time, ground in bitter clan wars, a m-ommftorv connected with shore bv a causeway, but this The world slows down, the pace some of the monuments left jh i mai?iHnd bv a S neck can only be crossed during a 0f life slackens and you find today have been repeatedly


village of Trevemi, theruined crowned by_ a castle.. The To take a .trip.to,the High- of_.Elgm.mtivice^razed to..the precipitous , niass^of g^ed^And^it ^ onb ^ batHe on Bl.ltish sail;


l for Penzance Half a mile from the little feet out of the sea and history has lmgered. g*°mto and slate and liistory has lmgered. excursions beating i 3n T11 Editnb


- “ —v-jv -tmth » ,u ,, it is in tl d-


Scotland’s -Ua


St. Michael’s most exciting history lias 4 ______ ,


miles by road to t;le battlefield of Culloden, where the last hopes of a return of the House of Stuart to the British throne were crushed forever in what turned out to be their last


East of Inverness lies the city


of' ™ato ^ The1 headland must' be readied by boat from mcei’ relieved of tfie anxieties Tbe cathedral, now a well- and at other times the Mount denly you are out of the rat- through the ages.


CORNWALL ~ WHERE OLD CUSTOMS LINGER


t f r r y RTAYTF


TRY THE WILD COUNTRY


Here make stand


yachting centre, while Pen- LOJ1K' F 5 zmice^ the mem


you must time to to stare


mosh 01' the the valleys ol the Fal and Glencoe, Culloden, Skye, Macbeth, wiSflfil S - Taman 5


THF HIGHLANDS—The very name conjures up visions 0[ Scotland’s wild and legendary blood-stirrjng past. Bonnie Prince


Charlie and the Jacobites, all colourful and evocative names, lcacina to life as the very words spring to mind.


of the everyday rush and all tne jended ruin, was burned and re- other cares and tribulations 01 built twice, collapsed and was big town living.


•’ d ,,ot far awav scenery,


a^communications deep “ iver valleys, fast-flowing the ghost and falling into decay, rivers and wild 'life galore.


and stare—and there is plenty between rival clans in 1550. to see. Rugged and beautiful smashed by Cromwell’s troops rolling mountains and in 1650 before finally giving up


Here you have time to stand ted by a "Bloody Vespers” brawl


.V Hie uuvucuiiii, now a wca- re-built another twice, desecra-


UNSPOILED


tance of Lizard Ponit is Ixym- ”:calt["''of imcrestAcver-chang- age-old superstittous* fears in- reanv are “unspoiled, _


___


ance Cove, w ith nclilj -coi n scenery, a variety of villages built in the Scots. oured s e r p e n t i n e ciins. ...


little of the tales of Arthur area around Mounts Bay, and Beuows. CAVES lion hCove


...... ------ —- — — „ M e mhQUOAYS 1 6 MAIN DEPARTURE POINTS


SUPERB VALUE - COMPARE THE PRICES! FROM


! TORQUAY . .


! NEWQUAY . . £10. 0. 0 OSTEND . . . £22. 1.0


^


‘ claktours'/or- Senior Citizljjst SpB


Jdrips


| BRIGHTON . . £13.13.J CLIFTONVILLE . £15. 0. 0


BOURNEMOUTH £12.12.0 g^prilA^ay>ttSej)fern^l i t i s s i i


(|i!-h Seaso n , i lo p a r t Ju n o In S ep tem b er from A c r r ln e ln n . B u rn ley , n la c k - b u rn I’.ulloit, Uu ry . Colne. Cllth cro c, D a r t rcn . Ila s lm c i len , Nelson. Oltlliam. P re s to n . R am sb o t tom . R a iv tcn s la l l . Roclulalc an d M an c h e s te r .


t .


152 ALEXANDRA ROAD, MANCHESTER Tel: MOSs-side 2402 a n d y o u r loc a l tr av e l AGENTI ^


TOO ill INS K fefcli I i Jig- -Cji i C ” IRELAND ENGLAND £12.0. 0 !


lcaves which can be visited at ji. kilfpri Highlanders at full moon or new moon. ^ ^ the local Highland games.


non i* iiuL-vw , ... ,t ls n.t its busiest ano pacs-eu 'Z t e T fo r ' th e


cent, and extends to the Scilly Uirough the ages, particularly [ng p orL r Cullen bristling with colour brochure. Isles 25 miles to the west, by the claymore-swinging war- reiics of jts most famous resi-


, ,


Off Hip nninfc are the rI01's of old, who used the town d t Robert tile Bruce i iahtSouse and the as a strategic stronghold.


ac"C


of stone weighing 65 tons but anted by Malcolm Canmore Close by is Glencoe, s-ene of goin^ to cost — and want to maker. are available to all and so delicately balanced that it (King Duncan’s avenger), Rob- the bloody massacre of-the leaVe the details about hotels. fun details can be obtained can be moved with a gentle ert the Bruce, Mary Queen of j^acdonalds. i s .{JXchout car or boat llire‘ coach tours, from local travel agents.


On the coast south of Land’s fished his castle here Since End is the Logan Rock, a mass then it has been variously ten-


so well since young nephew of the poet Charlie. Oliver Goldsmith,. and_a; friend Unfortunately


- - - - -


London market, and have been 19th c e n t u r y building. I t b j ? ^ ^ J ; y 7m-rounded by Leeds/Bradford a part of the Duchy of Corn- b0uscs the county council offices g0nfle slopes where the specta- tfian from other parts of the wall since 1377.


to have the stone put back. after defeat at Culloden blew South of Inverness lies Brae- cos*' The Scilly Isles are the main it ^ bits. source of early flowers for


young man had to pay £125 ing ids'scorched earth policy Rebellion. ---- , the


islands of rocks, of which five fajniy stopped me In my tracks. Royal bceside?summer retreat are inhabited, and according From Invem lt ^ flve of the Royal Family, t to legend they are the moun-


The group includes about lou


of Lyonesse, which lies sunk forty fathoms deep between the 'islands and Cornwall. The name of the group has conic from Scilly Isle, one of its


aintops of Arthur’s kingdom Trescoe


tion of figureheads from ships wrecked on the Scilly Isles.


tropical gardens and a collec­ i ..s noted island,


and for


its sub- " •‘nrrps;f,inQ-,» nharaoter. a est g” character. I Itt cer- cer- He ____ re,


n view the games. too.


is Balmoral and


smallest members. More than half the popula­ tion lives on St. Mary’s, the largest


GEMS OF THE SOUTH COAST


Northern visitors, however, find them f rc S Dublin’s “fair city” exudes change from their own well-known watering places.


ithe South "


. .. . __ _ „ ;„fr„ci,in(r add man-made entertainments. 14 days—ROME, SWITZERLAND and AUSTRIA.


14 days—AUSTRIAN and ITALIAN LAKES, DOLO­ MITES and VENICE,


14 days—ITALIAN and FRENCH RIVIERAS 12 days—NORTHERN and SOUTHERN IRELAND.


9 days—EMERALD ISLE, KILLARNEY and GAL­ WAY.


5-7-9-12 days—To SCOTLAND


7 and 9 days—To DEVON and CORNWALL. 9 days—Centre Tour to NEWQUAY.


7 days—Centro Tours to BOURNEMOUTH, TOR­ QUAY, and GT. YARMOUTH.


5 days—LONDON and WINDSOR. 4 and 5 days—EASTER TOURS. Luxmy Motor Coach Tours by


Apart from the Royal Pavilion, gouthsea and its neighbouring sweep of Dublin Bay. Lunch the piers, museum, art gallery port and semi-industrial area at Howth at pubs where fresh of Portsmouth are often over- prawns are served,


The liveliest of the .gems of tbs English Channel is undoubt­ edly Brighton—perhaps a bit too lively for some. But dur­ ing the week, even at the height of the summer season, it can be as quiet as its sleepy neighbour Hove.


and the usual attractions listed in holiday guides, Brighton has many other fascinating aspects.


HIDDEN


Brighton is also the most sophisticated of the South Coast resorts, and during the past few years many clubs and restaurants with the West End touch have opened.


Nearby is Kinloss Abbey and promenade are The Lanes, a maze of tiny alleyways jammed full of antique, jewellery, a n d furniture shops


ATTRACTIVE For a start, it has one of the


to those of its better-known ^ china and pottery, neighbours.


Portsmouth has its massive jOVjn„ race. naval dockyard, Lord Nelson’s


A few miles along the coast road over the soaring Seven The longest season of any resort At the Upper Lake boats are


S V ^ a y T ^ n d £ for tIie


In fact, Eastbourne was tile


Sisters cliffs, are the smaller resorts of Ovingdean and Rottingdean; go a bit further round the green curves of the Sussex Downs and behind .Beachy Head and you come to Eastbourne which calls itself “Tlie Sun Trap of the South.”


sunniest mainland resort of Great Britain in 1961, ’62, ’63


IUs'not a place where you will find hundreds of


in the country—that is tire taken, with oarsmen finding claim of Bournemouth, the resort most popular with tour­ ists from abroad probably because its quiet gardens, terraces of whitewashed


There is always a full pi'°- probably you picture a blonde gramme of entertainment and — shapely and mvauapij


gentility is still set in the early mould of middle-class resorts, now something of a curiosity.


hotels, and general air of


arcades and jellied eel stalls. "a resort in a garden," one- Sweden verges ratner Atcuc- The promenade is fronted sixth of the total area being wards on your map, that it nas


amusement One description of the town is to most ' sport right into the winter. winter.


; GEORGEyn V^ST. BLACKBURN j 57311 ‘(5 Jines); ' - 1 \


WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR MANY CONTINENTAL TOUR OPERATORS BY LAND, SEA AND AIR ALSO YELLOWAY SERVICES


LARGE FLEET OF COACHES FOR PRIVATE HIRE 7 Days SPRING and AUTUMN ECONOMY TOURS By


BATTY HOLT TOURING SERVICES TO BOURNEMOUTH, TORQUAY, NEWQUAY AND GREAT YARMOUTH FROM £12-10-0


1 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN


11 RAILWAY ROAD, BLACKBURN or Local Agencies


Tel.: Blackburn 57311 Tel.: Blackburn 57374


The town also lias a good shop- Bournemouth is also a gateway s t r e am , the tideless ping centre and several to the lovely New Forest and crystal-clear waters ol a central point for touring skagerack warm up to tempera- Hampshire villages and places tures higher than any to pe of historic interest like Wim- j0und elsewhere north of the bourne Minster, Christchurch Mediterranean. Priory and Beaulieu Abbey, Sweden two-and-a-half times


gardens. GATEWAY _ „, 20 hours long and the Gulf


Like all the South Coast resorts, Eastbourne is an ideal centre for excursions and drives around the small villages of Sussex.


theatres and cinemas. Near the Kent border in Sussex,


is the ancient town of Hast­ ings, which has drawn thous­ ands of tourists from abroad


But although it has a refined castle and acres of winding streets, it otters many modern attractions as well.


In tile evening. Bournemouth the size of: England, provides otters entertainment at f°ur unlimited opportunities for


on the basis of ‘1066 and all Six of the largest resorts along through your travel agent or by that.’


theatres, two piers an ice getting away from it all. There rink, aqua show, cinemas and arc chalets all,over the country dance halls.


,ind they can be booked


the south coast have been writing direct, to Gothenburg. mentioned, b u t someone gyu cheaper are Sweden’s


wanting a holiday jn a sea- j-mC vandrarham hostels, used side resort should' not forget exterLsiV


There : are ' theatres, cinemas, parks : and a large open-air bathing pool built to Olympic standards: Hastings is also a centre for fishing.


Westwards


the- many smaller resorts ' ting oniy 7s. fid. a night. An b£1 a bed, plus ten shil-


ely by motorists, but


scattered between the giants. m,„rni2ht stay in a motel costs It is often better to stay at


’est'wards; is Bognor Regis There is one outstanding advan- , ( •which, like Brighton, grew tage which all the South


from being simply another small fishing village into a


Smaller than Brighton, it is a popular family resort re­ nowned for its expanse of


fashionable town after Royal patronage.


fvjiivi l ia in o ' eiYYrrklv on«"»|-Virev- uJinrinn London when the pleasures


Coast resorts offer. Every one u ‘„„ri„n p, Df course, July, of them is within an hour of d ® tfi™’is \vhen the bulk of


, „ ...- — one of the best times to. go ___ D l lv of^the promenade begin to cfiies ^ 5 mQre peacefUi


by r m1- And there < S the inhabitants take them own to do in olidays> and the roads and


BOOK AT


these — accommodation If jines for breakfast, cheaper for one thing, and Jjamp.ng sites are plentiful


beaches are less crowded. _ alKl cost about five shillings a „ . ~t- _____ rr k J'"'


RIBBLE TRAVEL OFFICE: 18 Wellgate, Clitheroo. Phone: 2170. your lears


almost entirely by large. parks, gardens and open a harsh climate, tasteful hotels, thousands of spaces deckchairs a n d elegant


THINK of Sweden and very _. — - .


bronzed. I t should put an end of


vum.


Visitors find that sveaisn beaches offer sunny days some


HOLIDAY CAMPS (Self-catering chalets).


We are agents for PONTINS, BUTLINS and RED ISLAND (Co. Dublin) HOLIDAY CAMPS, and for tho ISLE OF MAN HOLIDAY CENTRE


BE SMART —BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY AND YOUR TRAVEL AT THE SAME TIME


W0R19 WIDE AIR SERVICES


Let Ribblo arrange your reservations and obtain your air travel tickets for anywhere in the World — Just another part of the Ribblo Service.


COMPLETE CHANGE


tions. yachting, speedboating. Rerry or around Killarney angling and golfing facil- shows why the Irish are con- ities.


country’s largest fun fairs. and season-long . illumina- A visit to the countryside of


ROMANTIC


. sidered a romantic, legend- °


, one-riav trio


sandy beach and shrimps, in the streets people a t a race while the old favourites of meeting, people in a bar.


the concert parties, rowing The country is easily reached boats and children’s zoo are witj}out travelling far. Drive still as popular as ever.


out to the headland of Howth, up narrow, twisting lanes mounting the cliffs to see the


looked in round-ups of ArWow, Co. Wicklow, still


English c o a s t a l resorts ...,.,uns some of its sea tradi- Southsea is as attractive ana tjon lrom the viking days, its amenities are comparable today name is more known


Highl ,


I t h llas now been re-built as a. niehland Gathering hi Septem- and could be described as of tors ca‘


mar the centre7 ^ the famous dases- dhea?.er, whe?. flylp? Blac^jooi


,n 1824 The , ...........- - - - - for posterity, -^emorates the Raising of the E ^ 2 5


S Standard of Prince Cliarlie’s 45


of Loch shiel, where stands the tent travel agent, lonely jnonumem^which^com- p eopie living in the North of


H U>eW *c.. in the hands of a compe- benefi t great y from t°urs’ ale m most


j r01jj ,^ raIj r lef country. BEAUTIFUL


easier to get round. I t has more roads and fewer cars to each square mile than any other country in Europe. The scenci’y is incredibly beautiful; it really is an Emerald Isle.


Ireland is easy to get to, and


nearby SOUTHERNERS, not surprisingly, tend to be blase about uttle coves in the south west. un .cn„<h Coast resorts — a mere hour away by car.


„


swathes of sea-smooth sands, as at Dingle, or more intimate


You can choose from wide ...................... -..............—


South of Dublin the resorts


a perpetual party spirit, which is essentially a love of people


Fora leisurely, carefree holiday choose a.RihhlcTour. Take your pick from 30 superb iours, ail with first class


hotel accommodation. Hero oro just a few 5 Days SOMERSET, DEVON and


I CORNWALL £20


' 7 Days HEART OF SCOTLAND £28.10s. 7 Days WONDERFUL WALES 8 Days BOURNEMOUTH


£27 £22


II Days LOCHS and HIGHLANDS £46 12 Days SOUTHERN BRITAIN £52.10s.


Also special tours for Easter and Whitsuntide, On certain tours there are reduced charges for early and late season departures.


Ribble’s network of express services covers the whole of Britain —Travel In coach comfort —Book in advance.


Specimen re tu rn (ores from CLITHEnOE By through an d connecting services.


ABERDEEN AMBLESIDE BLACKPOOL BOURNEMOUTH CHELTENHAM EASTBOURNE EDINBURGH CLASCOW


94/2 HASTINGS


18/2 LLANDUDNO 10/- LONDON 74/6 RAMSGATE 43/6 nHYL 71/9 SCARBOROUGH 5G/8 SKEGNESS 57/5 TORQUAY


71/9 30/8 47/9 71/9 25/8 28/a 5 0/. £6/ *


.Come holiday shopping at


Ribble................................................. CENTRED HOLIDAYS With first-class hotel accommodation and excursions


Charges lor 8 day Holiday


JERSEY LLANDUDNO 17- 0-G Bookings lo r 15 days Holidays arc accepted for Llandudno and Scarborough.


GUERNSEY £32*15*0 NEWQUAY ISLE OF MAN 20* 0-0 30-10*0


(by Air)


Coach/hlr travel via London or Direct flights from Manchester


EXPRESS SERVICES IPAKXS , . 8DAYS Via London £22- 7-7


Any day, any period holidays in Europe s gayes. capital with bed and Continental breakfast at a range of selected hotels; optional excursions.


Via Manchester £27-16-6


A SUPERB 10 DAYS TOUR £64.10.0


Direct flights from Manchester every Sunday doming. EASYWJCV HOLIDAYS Specimen Charges lo r l day Holidays


ABERDEEN £19* 2*6 ISLE OF MAN £17* 3*6 AYR


19*10*9 BOURNEMOUTH


EDINBURGH 17*15*0 KESWICK


CRANCE-OVEn* SANOS 14-10*6


14- 8-0 LONDON


22* 9' 3 12- 6-6


The arrangements for these holidays arc flexible and we can usually arrange the date of travel and tne length of stay to suit your convenience.


15 DAYS from £46.4.0________ CQUEENS HOLIDAYS IN FRANCE


Travel between Southampton and Cherbourg on the Queen Mary or Queen Elizabeth.


OACH TOURS from £27-6-0 8 DAYS ECONOMY HOLIDAYS


FOR THE OLD FOLKS Charges for 8 days Holiday


BLACKPOOL MORECAMBE SOUTHPORT


£8*15*6 7*16*3 8- 1*9


ISLE OF MAN (Coach/Air) 12* 5-0 AMSTERDAM .


New for 1967 — 8-days holidays in delightful Amsterdam with direct flights from Manchester and Liverpool, bed and Dutch breakfast at economy class hotels and optional excursions. Week-end holidays as well from Manchester.


8 DAYS £32*0*0 WEEK END £23-0-0 BOOK WITH RIBBLE FOR


B L U E CARS, L E R O Y , ALTHAMS & A P O L LO Continental Holidays


C . I .E . G O LD EN HOLIDAYS IN IR E LA N D and G A L L EO N BRITISH H OL ID A YS .


Ask for details of connecting services to Manchester Airport and to London.


GRUBS! TO THE


By arrangement with P. Phythlan and Son Ltd., reservations for cruises by Cunard, Canadian Pacific, Bergen,. P.& O. and Typaldos lines can be made j at any Ribble Travel Office.


j £33* 3*6


N. IRELAND 28*10*0 SCARBOROUGH 21* 7*3


ise its potentialities, and estab- t° ad ^un ttoough to Fort day-makers want to know at .


„„„„ _f But h f i - ueVboisterous ^ i t e s ° UmTd " ^ r i S “ e S S ’ ,, ^ h


rocks known as the Irish Lady Macbeth was the first to real- locl° ^hiS^spltt Scotland in More and more British holi- fushia. and the Armed Knight.


nf holiday magnet of today. tunnels of bobbing, scarlet Inclusive tour holidays put-


, T ,


Inclusive tours are the ests curving down into the val- .


. , , " _nj ,v.,nf (rv fore tbe British holtdaj- leys, foaming foreshores and


the beginning how much it is ting this mcredible varie^ be- . ”


a narrow ridge juts out into some beautiful countryside: I t Neafrby is Kinloss Abbey and the covers of a single, full- filling your vision with panor- il _ c_n rphn view i s 'ma^nifi- has been much appicc.atcd fnLiigv iq the cast lies the fish-


Kf)' feef'in height from” which modern-looking and overlooks


RELICS and putting them between wide open roads 0[ i re]and, t


. ,


amic vistas of rolling hills, High, lake-locked passes, for-


EnjrVhnd 'Land’s End is a huge Despite its ancient history, and “Haiioween' ........ " ' “ picked by top travel agents, with expert drivers and cour- hr -ranite the town itself is surprisingly


ow tide, the best times being Tlie westernmost point of


_ _ O s t o m y 1 nights dl(Tercnt .1


Inverness is the best base -taken place every rear for cen- AER LINGUS, the Irish air- breath, for story-telling as well from which to operate, but if turles. , von dislike crowds, avoid it m


peopic.


ing to the legend, and has *


.. ^ N o r th e r n Meet- and still according to the ta g s


"in gulfed .a. village in the IMOs, fey rounding up over inclusive


n # .. . , .... ..


ted^Cidhin "ands^which en- planning to Ireland for 1967 native wit, there are| excursions ^ f)in ifinos. ^


t o u r s miles away-


line, has simpliliea nonaay nork market is liveiv full of __ and tours to costal villages—


, . ,.r , , , as rowing.


100 and Blarney Castle, only five ’ Coach holidays are restful, iers guiding you through the


fantastic rock formations and "U nited opportmtities for hun- , *ivery year a procession .is silvery sands, and at Aspara- ti


.__


gus Island in the cove clouds eomUlea sites of historic inter- ‘fireball swingers” men swing- scares away evil spirits, accoid-


of spray rise from the Devil’s ^ u e s s j^ naturally friendly inS blazmg tar buckets. This CS1, ‘ina a


shooting and fishing, field through the streets, led hy y


For anyone with an observant custom. known as "burning tire ... ............. .


village of sunny white cottages I t is a village with a curious


To tile north-west of Elgin lies Burghead, a quaint fishing


WHATEVER YOUR FANCY IRELAND CAN PROVIDE IT


Thc most famous street in Ireland—O’Connell Street in Dublin.


Be sure o f fk eBB&Tm 1967


BOOK » W i w . . . .


. . y


'by ALTE'-JAMS AIR CHARTER ^


15 ' 'ALL INCLUSIVE" MAHCHESTER AIRPORT


TliD holiday of a Rfclimo at th e beautiful bay of Palma, with a choice of splendidly appointed hotels. You are met on arrival at Palma Airport by our personal representative and conveyed direct to the hotel, tho samo service on.departurc.


NOTE:-up lo £40 allowed for personal spending. Ask for fully descriptive leaflet now at


t r a v e l ^ _______________


26 BLACKBURN ROAD & ACCRINGTON. Tel: 3a308


I SERVICES


~12 AINSWORTH STREET, BLACKBURN Tel: 59237


ALSO AT BURNLEY. Tel: 27061 12 KEIRBY WALK


If so. and/ view conve


OWING HAVE A


Woul Offic worki and f<


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