■y


■-zt •


IIEROE WIVES 1


34 2 — 1835 03 4 — 770


57 6 — 3364 | 7 — 3667


!GTON MEN'S CLUB


2626 175 344


1079 339


1722 1955 1606 1225 1044


|m ’s Ambulance land Nursing Div.


ial Committee wish jjveryonc who gave Donations. 21. 2533


22. 2573 23. 10539 24. 2008 25. 5154 20. 12520 27. 15488 28. 5593 29. 5962 30. 10245 31. 9735 32. 3769 33. 3431 34. 5172 35. 3214 36. 1155 37. 4309 38. 9293 39. 6085 40. 2595


|heroc) SPORTS


)CIAL CLUB -o-------


18 — 3680 19 — 1681 20 — 14293 21 — 14787 22 — 6036 23 — 13950 24 — 5605 25 — 13233 26 — 14395 27 — 13262 28 — 534 29 — 3825 30 — 7802. 31 — 989 32 — 5499 33 — 1450


1-7060 (1 book): book). 13141-13160 lGl-14100 (2 books).


1181-4200 (1 book): book); 5261-5280 (1


Not in:—4101-4140


COUNCIL HOUSES


‘NOT FOR SALE* Decision reached by Mayor’s casting vote


Council tenants in Clilhcroe, who want to buy the homes they occupy, will not he permitted to do so.


This was decided when, after an 8—8 vote deadlock at Tuesday night’s Town Council meeting, the Mayor, Aid. T. Robinson, gave his casting vote in favour of a minute resolving to adhere to the Housing Committee’s decision


not to sell Council houses to sitting tenants. The voting deadlock arose after Aid. C. Chatbum, leader of tile Council’s Con­


Christmas they


will remember Christmas! The most mem­


orable time of the year, especi­ ally in school when everyone shares the merry-making. Pupils at Bowland County


Four have been presenting a few scenes from Macbeth by W i l l i am Shakespeare. Th- pupils who took part in the presentation tod. week at the school were Christine Burnop, Linda Walters, Christine Bul­ lock, Trevor Howard. Edward Parkinson (head boy), Stuart Briggs, Gillian Miller, Christine Hall (head girl). Daryll Cap- stick and John Townson. The part of Macbeth was portrayed by Mr. Phillip F.rennan, who also produced the play. Quick-fire sketches were pres­


Secondary School are certainly having a Christmas they will never forget, judging by the many events which they have organised. Some of the pupils of Form


P. Nicholson gave a Christmas message to the school entitled •'The Unknown Grocer”.


arranged when the pupils sang many of the well-known carols. The headmaster, Mr. Edward


NEWS IN BRIEF


agreed in principle to the pro­ posed development for the


The County Council have


earlier this month. Forms are being forwarded by the county for completion' and return at


of a grant under the county’s scheme, the Housing Com­ mittee learned at its .meeting


the appropriate time. In the meantime a resolution


corporates bungalows and three Storey buildings, for purposes


elderly at Low Moor, which in­


ented by Form Three. A Christmas Sing was also


Aid. Chatburn then advocated that each application to pur­ chase should be considered on its merits. He added that, although


the minute in question was against allowing tenants to buy the houses they occupied, another minute of the Finance and General Purposes Com­ mittee accepted, wit ho ut question, the fact that lease­ holders would have the right to acquire the leasehold of their properties under an Act which would come into force on January i. That was in direct contrast to the minute now under re­


failed to do.


Coun. W. Hargreaves stressed that everybody should have a chance of owning their own homes and bringing them up said, to modem standards which, he


view, lie contended. Seconding the amendment


tention of letting them to people with the greatest noed.”


its property then it must take into account the possibility of selling so many that it could seriously jeopardise the letting pool for people in need. Al­ though this possibility was re­ mote, the principle was the same, irrespective of how many houses might be sold. He continued; " It could, how­


If the Council decided to sell


as very few or none at all would be sold." There were always casual


hat we are wasting our time,


authorising th e Borough Engineer and Surveyor. Mr. J. Newton Bell, to proceed with the preparation of necessary detailed . plans for submission to and approval by the Com­ mittee, was endorsed, by the Town council at its meeting on Tuesday night.


reading room will be closed on Monday Tuesday and Wednes­ day, December 25, 26 and 27. and on Monday. January 1. for


Clitheroe public library and


•the Christmas and New Year Holidays.


IOM £7 AND


areas of flats in Bolland Pros­ pect ai-e to be landscaped by the Parks Department. When this has been done, tenants of the ground floor flats will be responsible for the maintenance of the rear garden areas, while •tenants of the first flow flats will assume responsibility for the front gardens, which have already been landscaped. This Housing Committee


Initially, the rear garden


price set is at present-day t values, then I would suggest


then very obviously, these houses could be re-sold, which could mean fewer houses in the letting pool. “ If, however covenants and conditions are attached and the


ever, be that if we sell houses without conditions attached,


opposed the amendment, say­ ing: ‘'All our houses have been built with the sole in­


was what the Council had Aid. W. Sharpies, however,


servative majority, proposed an amendment which directly opposed the minute. Saying that he thought council houses should be sold,


that it is better to have shares than cash. If this is so, then it is better to have houses in the letting pool than to sell them.” He added: “We are not here to benefit one Council house tenant but to benefit all the 5,000 ratepayers of the town.” Coun. L. Wells the Housing


culous position" of buying back a house at a much higher price and then having to let it at an "uneconomic rent for tho price paid for it." The Mayor added: " I t is said


Chairman, gave his support to Aid. Chatbum’s amendment, and reminded the meeting that if Council homes were sold it would be at the present market value.


Next week’s issue


mas holiday, next week’s issue of the Advertiser and Times will be on sale, on Saturday morning, Decem­


Because of tlic Christ­ V*‘x


contributors to send as much copy as possible to­ day and tomorrow and re­ maining copy as early as they can after the holiday.


ber 30. We ask advertisers and


SHOUTING MAN BRANDISHED


after pleading guilty yesterday to using threatening and insulting behaviour likely to cause a breach of the peace.


worth said that PC Booth was called to Millthorne Avenue on Friday, December 1. When he arrived he saw a group of people standing on


Chief Inspector J. Ash­ J.


was the defendant, Harold Smithson (42) of Millthorne


the footpath. About ten yards from them


Avenue who was brandishing a


CHARITY GOLF


vacancies cropping up and it was only right, when that hap­ pened, that the re-letting of them should be in the hands of the Council and not private owners. Aid. Sharpies also pointed out that the Government had given


petition, held on Saturday and Sunday at Clitheroe Golf Club were:Far Competition. 1 II. Parkinson—W. Slater,


a directive that local authori­ ties should not sell their houses where there was a demand still unmet for houses to let and that demand, he said, was still unmet in Clitheroe.


while Council houses had been sold in the past, to do so now would mean that the purchaser could also buy the leasehold. This would make it far more difficult in future years if ever the area developed. Only recently, he said, the


The Mayor emphasised that, MAYOR’S VIEW - Results of the Charity Com­


and lost on a card play off:— Mrs. M. Glover and J. Glover, Captain and P- Geddes, F. Seed and J. Harris, Mrs. Nuttall and R. Whittaker. One hundred and twenty-


+2; 2 E. Morgan—H. Morgan, + 1; 3 J. Turner—C. McKenzie, -r 1.The following were all +1


four couples competed on the two days, and there were 155 prizes given by the people taking part. The £75 proceeds given to charity were allocated as follows:— £20.Clitheroe Mayor’s Fund;


Council had boon in the “ridi- Clause Fund.


£20, St. Denys; £20, Spastics; £15, Evening Telegraph Santa


SENIOR CITIZENS ENTERTAINED


decision, ratified by the Town Council at Tuesday night’s meeting, followed the Housing Manager’s report on an inspec­ tion he undertook in company with the committee chairman, Coun. L. Wells.


CONCERN


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Wisely and Slow! They tumble who run fast


(Shakespeare) fTRE


14672 llTIIOUT


SALES BY AUCTION


borough of c l ith er o e POLLUTION OF


ecent cases this has taken the t form of heavy typo oils which in


t Tbc Council view with concern che pollution of natural water­ r ourses within the Borough in


WATERCOURSES AND SEWERS


c Natural watercourses pass in oulvert underneath many of the Vlder properties In the town.


17967 :s AT


and LCKBURN


icston Now Road I n LEY


connected to the culvert and although some have long since t ceased to function vapour from


ery old stone drains are still


works. w Whilst the Council cun and


hf culvert may reach property via these old stone clrnln net­


courses. co-operation of owners of garages and Industrial prem­ ises is sought in an endeavour to eliminate possible sources of contamination, which may bo a potential danger to health and *


c ill take action against •persons ■ ’ lei ------- ‘ —


property Fuel storage Installa­ tions should be carefully a examined together with drain-


gullies catchplts. etc.) Advice In Borough Engineer.


Town Clerk's Ofilce, CLITHEROE.


H. t. SAGARTown Clerk. rt h LOANS


POSTAL LOAN8 UNSECURED.— I’*. S. Richards Ltd.; l l Wclford


Road, Leicester. '


Britain’s parcel-mail service to operate through t ) or so mech­ tanised sorting centres, is expec­


Complete reconstruction of


the new definitive stamps in 1968—on February 5, July 1, and - September 9.


ed to begin in tl early 1970’s. There will be three issues of


ge systems of hardstandlng areas (Interceptors, garage


ausing pollution of water­


he confined spaces of wutcr- courscs in culvert produce an obnoxious vapour which can under certain conditions be inflammable


About 150 people from the Whalley district sat down


ded were members of the Whallcy Senior Citizens Club, the Meals on Wheels receivers, and members of the Old People’s Luncheon Club. Several olher old people


to a hot turkey dinner at Whiteacre Lane School, Barrow, on Wednesday evening as guests of the Wh'alley and District Old People’s Welfare Committee. The old people who alien


tary Service members provided the transport to the school and also took the dinners to those old people who were house­


who could not atlend Lhc dinner, which was followed by a concert, had their meals taken lo them. The Women’s Royal Volun­


bound. Whitcacrc Lane School was


Brockhall by permission of the Hospital Management Commit­ tee and the serving was super­ vised by the Hospital Catering Officer and his staff. Members of the WRVS and the Old People's Welfare Committee helped to serve the meals. The Vicar of Whalley, the


used by kind permission of the headmistress, Miss Leach, and tho school governors, and the girls who went on Wednesday morning had left the school decorated, and had decorated and laid up all tire tables for the diners. Tho dinners were cooked at


trained by Miss Postlethwaite, sung carols: pupils of Miss Sandham’s School , of Dancing, Blackburn: Miss Ruth Knight,


given and the artistes taking part were: the Whalley Com­ panies of Girl Guides who,


Rev. R. A. Harpur said grace, After dinner a concert was


who sang her own compositions to guitar accompaniment; Noel Wyman, conjurer;. The Lyndon Three group, who appeared on television last'week; and Mrs. James Fox, who sang some Scottish songs, accompanied by Mi's. Britnell. Tho concert was organised by Miss Dorothy Taylor, and after­


wards, tho artistes were thanked by Mr. W. Lancaster.


WALKING STICK A Clitheroe man was placed on two years probation


with him to take the stick from him. He was taken to Clitheroe Police Station, where he was seen by a doctor and a medical welfare officer. Chief Inspector Ashworth said


December 2 for a medical report.


LOCAL MAIL POURS IN


Christmas conics but once a year! For post office employ­ ees all over the country it comes not with a rush but an avalanche.


W. McColl, Clithcroc’s Post­ Mi-s. Lee was able to carry her On Wednesday morning, Mr.


reporter went along at the same time adn watched some of the thousands and thousands of


letters, cards and parcels being sorted. "Monday was the heaviest


the scenes in Clitheroe’s Gen­ eral Post Office. An Advertiser and Times


master invited the Mayor and Mayoress (Aid. and Mrs. T. Robinson) to take a look behind


walking stick and shouting: you come near, I ’ll kill you." The' officer had to wrestle


If Picture bv Don Morlcv. (London Office).


Children in bed when


living room caught fire


irm % Ytllacjjei


that Smithson had been receiv­ ing medical treatment. He had been remanded from


months), were in bed when their, .malhcr. 21-year-old


to a fireside chair, a carpet, a quantity of children’s cloth­ ing, a television set and a Christmas tree, when a blaze gutted the living room of a Whalley bungalow early Sun­ day evening. The heat and smoke badly damaged the decorations. Two children Carol (3 years) and S ar ah ■ (18


had cauuht fire. Mrs Lee, who had finished


Mrs. Gail’ Lee of Abbey Fields, smell smoke coming from the living room which


decorating the room only last week just in lime for Christ­ mas saw all -her work ruined. Fortunately the doors of the room were closed so -that the


Severe damage was done MARTIN TOP


Prizeg-iving was held at Salem Congregational Chapel on Sun­ day last. The minister, Rev. J. K. Gardiner, presented books to 23 scholars, and thanked the teachers, who received book tokens. A Lord Wharton Bible was presented to Sylvia Parker.


Prizegiving Tlie annual Sunday School


ducted by Roy and Daphne ot Chatburn. and took the form of a carol service, lessons were read by carron Lingard and Miss C. Carr. Collections were for Home Churches Fund and Missions.


The evening service was con­ TOSSIDE


fire was prevented from spread- Lo the other rooms, and


Harwood attended the fire,


children to safety. Two appliances from Great


said the five appeared to have been caused by burning falling on to the carpet.


the impression that the post office was well acquainted with Ethel and Trev. So Ethel and Trev, wherever you may be, someone, somewhere, is waiting to hear from you. Father Christmas is also high


saying nothing more than “To Ethel and Trev and Family”. Evidently someone was under


dresses on the envelopes were highly amusing, one was illu­ minated with black capitals


there helping lo cope with the flood of Christmas mail. Apparently some of the ad­


day,” said Mr. McOoll, “but at last things are beginning to settle down again." Forty-two students were also


PARKING OFFENCES


places.They were Kenneth Wilmot (45) of Claremont Avenue,


granted absolute discharges by Clitheroe magistrates yesterday for parking in “No waiting’


Two motorists were both


Clitheroe, and Stanley Frank Shore (46) of Whalley Road, Wilpshire. Both admitted parking then-


which occurred at about 7-30. A Fire Brigade spokesman


coal


in Tosside School on Friday evening for the annual Christ­ mas concert, which this year was composed of' Bible read­ ings, choral speaking, carols and’ musical items composed by the children. The school­ room had a festive atmosphere with a huge Christmas tree gay with sparkling lights and decorations made by the scholars, YVho had also painted three large murals and pictures of the Nativity which adorned the walls.


School concert Parents and friends gathered


attractive and colourful mobiles contributed by the local art students.


From the windows hung


cars in a prohibited area in Castle Street. Appearing for Mr. Wilmot,


on the mail list, these letters and cards are sent to the Post Office headquarters in London and the children receive an acknowledgement from poor over-worked Santa. One reminder which can be


the past not to offer any objec­ tion to people parking m the area during the evening hours. r “I t is only recently that the


Mr. W. D. Greenwood said that it had been police practice in


forced.” Mr. Shore told tile court that


seen on the sorting room wall, goes something like this, "Care­ lessness is CRIMINAL, don’t put yourself in ’DOCK’.”


egulations have been en­


it was a case of familiarity breeding contempt. ‘Even this morning as I came to this court there were two cars parked in that place,” he added.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY .1 MISS A. M. ALLEN The death occurred in lios-


of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, and was well


pitalon Friday, at .the age of 73, of Miss Ada May Allen of 3 Jubilee Terrace, Langho. Miss Allen was the daughter


worked as a weaver at Green Bros., Mills' a t Langho and Billington up to tho time of her retirement. She later helped with the catering at


known in the district, having


sister, Mrs. A. Catlow, and her brother, Mr. Albert Allen, in their loss. Following a service at St. Leonard's Church, inter­ ment took place .at Old Langho on Tuesday.


Clitheroe Golf Club. Sympathy is extended to her


MRS. E. TURNER


pital on Sunday of Mrs. Ellen Turner of 1, Abbey Terrace, Blllington, aged 73,


The death occurred in hos­


Mr. Walter R. Turner, a former Chief Male Nurse of Brockhall Hospital, came to the district in 1925.


she was a nurse at Lord Derby Hospital Winwick. She trained at Preston Royal Infirmary


During the first world war Mrs. Turner, the widow of


Mrs. Turner was a great-grand­ daughter of Robert Stephenson, brother of George, the railway engineer. She is survived by her two


and did district and private nursing. A native of Kirby Lonsdale,


daughters, Mrs. James Peters of Great Harwood and Mrs. Harold Walsh of Bromley


Cross, three grandchilden and one great grandchild, and much sympathy will be exten­ ded to them. An active member of St.


Billington and Whalley Co-op. era-Uve Society for many years. A prominent Methodist, he


Mr. Ecclcs was president of


was choirmaster a-t Whallcy Methodist Church and also a trustee and had held the office of Circuit Steward in the Clitheroe. Circuit. Well-known - in all- parts of


Leonard’s Church, Langho where she was a member of the Mothers’ Union and Paro­ chial Church Council. Mrs. Turner was buried yesterday at Old Langho Church.


MR. H. ECCLES


the Whalley area for many years and a man who took a great interest in all public affairs, Mr Herbert Eccles. of Sunnyslde Avenue, Billington, died yesterday week, aged 73, at his home. Mr. Eccles was presented


A prominent personality in


Eaiyt Lancs as a Freemason. Mr. Eccles was a past master of Castle Lodge, Clitheroe, and held high office in many side degrees. At one time member for Bill­


cert, Diane Tilbury (narrator), Sheila Wilson, Vivien Bucknell. Anita Preuss (stagers), accom­ panied by David Wilson (recor­ der) Stephen Newhousc and Peter and Charles Tilbury (per­ cussion) , Andrew Newhouse, Andrew and Duncan Bicknell, Richard Schofield, Susan Mat- tinson and Elizabeth Walker (chorus) told the story of the Nativity in a delightful and meaningful way.


In the first half of the con­


ments were served by Mrs. J Wilson (assistant teacher),Mrs. E Metcalfe and Mrs. F. Til­ bury, and there folowed a solo by Vivian Bicknell: a carol sung by Elizabeth Walker, Susan Mattinson and Sheila Wilson, a musical played on dulcimers by Andrew Newhouse Andrew and Duncan Bickncll,


In a short interval refresh­ the school, band contributed


In pursuit . of game


posed on two Padiham men at Clitheroe yesterday after they had pleaded guilty to trespas­ sing in pursuit of game on the estate of Lord Clithcroe at


Fines totalling £8 were im­ Downham.


ington on Blackburn Rural Council he was also a member of the Division Executive Education Committee, and Bill­ ing-ton Parish Council. Mr. Eccles was actively associated in many village


organisations and often took a leading part. A native of Blackburn and in


his youth associated.with Haw- thome Street ■ M e t h o d i s t


Church, Blackburn, he was choirmaster for some time. Music Yvas one of his many


with a gold wrist watch when he retired after 20 years in 1959 as weaving manager of Judge Wa lm s l e y Mill. Billington, which has since been closed. He had worked at the mill for 39 years.


Y


way Terrace, and Colin Bleas- da-le (25) of Al-tham Street were each fined £2 for trespassing in daytime on a piece of land in pursuit of game, and £2 each for using a dog tor pursuing game on land when they were not authorised by a game cer­


James Nutta-11 (27) of Rail­ „ „


to attend because he was draw­ ing National Assistance and


tall said that he was unable


trates: “We thought it was open land.”


“Andrew Mine’. “Snowy Flakes” and “Past 3 o'clock”.


by all the children who chose I their favourite. “The. Little Green Fir Tree” for the finale. The Vicar, Rev. J. Salisbury | expressed thanks -to the child­ ren, Mrs. H. Newhouse (head-1 mistress) who had trained them and Mrs. Askew, accom-1


Many other carols were sung ! panist. LOW MOOR


vice was held on -Sunday at the Methodist Church’ and was conducted by the Rev. E. S. | Joselin, and Mr. J. Webber. During the service carols


Methodist Services The annual Christmas ser­


were sung around the crib by 4he Sunday School children. Miss Alison Macmillan sang a solo entitled “Mary’s Boy Child.” and was accompanied | at the piano by Miss M. Smith. Miss I. Walmsley was the


Give her Lancome ‘Magic,’ ‘Envoi,’ ‘Trcsor’ from 28/-


Christian Dior ‘Diorama,’ ‘Miss Dior,’ ‘Diorissimo,’ ‘Diorling’ from £2


organist and the arrangements for tile service were made by | Mrs. J. Addison and Mrs. D. Forest.


LOCAL WEDDINGS!


Saturday at Whalley Parish Church of Miss Ann Cronshaw, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cronshaw of Brooklyn, 58, Mitton Road, Whalley to Mr. Christopher Marriott, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mar­ riott, of 5, Ditton Lane, Cam- bridge. The bride is a hospital phar­


MARR10T— CRONSHAW The wedding took place on


CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 2591


TO CUTSOMERS OLD AND NEW


macist and the groom is a lec­ turer in pharmaceutics at the Leicester School of Pharmacy. Given away by her father,


A Merry Xmas and


Stanier and Janet Scotton wore full-length dresses of peacock blue velvet trammed with white lace and carried bouquets of mixed white flowers. Best man was Mr. A. R.


tire bride wore a dress of white velvet trimmed with white fur, and she earned a bouquet of white carnations, freesias, lily of the valley and hyacinth bells. The bridesmaids, Misses Ellen


linson (bride’s cousin). The ceremony was performed


A Happy New Year too!


From all at JOAN’S SALON


1 MAIN ROAD — LONG PRESTON Telephone: 373


Morris, and the ushers were Me s s r s . M. K. Marriott (groom’s brother) and A. Tom­


by the Rev. R. A. Harpur. After a reception at the Swan


and Roval Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon in Scotland, the bride wearing a. brown tweed trouser suit. The couple’s future residence


will be in Leicester. HUDSON—HEWITT


yesterday week at Settle Regis- try Office, between Mr. Alee jg. Hudson of Pimlico House. Gis-


The marriage took , place | . .


bur-n, and Mrs. Anne Hewitt of Ripon. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton.. Mr. Hudson is very well


tificate. In a letter to the court, Nut-


only received £2 5s. a week. Bleasdale told the magis­


known throughout the farming community, having been Farm Manager at Dcerhouse Farm for Mr. J. R. Hindley for over twenty years. He is President of the- Gisbum and District Young Farmers Club, a mem­ ber of the Bull Selection Com­ mittee. Whallcy, and a mem­ ber of -the National Agricultural Advisory Service at Skip-ton. ..


Painter and Decorator


great interests. Mr. Eccles leaves', a widow


Monday at Pleasing-ton and was preceded by a, service at Whalley Methodist C h u r c h conducted by Rev. E. S. Joselta,


and one daughter, Eileen (Mrs, T. Holden) to whom much sympathy will be extended. Cremation took place on


Prompt Attention


K. WHITTAKER Apply Evenings or Weekends .


Estimates Free


9 WINDSOR AVENUE, CLITHEROE Tel: 2950 (Daytime 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)


St Mr. G. B. DRAYS ON, MJP. and Mrs. DRAYSON send to all their ■ . .


Warmest Christmas Greetings- and


Best Wishes for the New Year


“


Carven ‘Ma Grille,’ ‘Robe D’un Soir’ from 27/5 Chanel No. 5 from 53/- Elizabeth Arden ‘Blue Grass’ from 26/9 Elizabeth Arden ‘Memoire Chcrie’ from 31/3 W o r th ‘ J e R e v ic n s ’ f rom 27/6 Lcntheric ‘Tweed’ from 21/6 Lcntheric ‘Tiara’ from 25/3 Molyncux ‘Fete’ from 26/6 Hartnell ‘In Love’ from 8/ l Picot ‘Pagan,’ ‘Fiesta.’ ‘Lc Train Bleu’ from 6/7 Picot ‘Suede’ from 7/8 Helena Rubinstein ‘Apple Blossom’ from 14/6 Revlon ‘Intimate’ from 18/- Revlon ‘Aquamarine’ from 17/-


188 \ *


* V J ' v''


1p i l i i a l i


Christmas is for children. Peter and Gary, aged two and four, have no doubts about this as they gaze in wonder at their Christmas Tree, which father had put up while they were asleep.


. \*\ i*


MOOR LAME £ WOOME LANE CLITHEROE • TEL 2683.


Say. it with Perfume


;


‘ Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 22, 1967 7


R r5


TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS


from —


A ‘CONTINENTAL’HOLIDAY CLOSE TO HAND1. DEPARTURES EVERY


SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY


BY SCHEDULED AIR SERVICES FROM


MANCHESTER AIRPORT


TRY THIS DELIGHTFUL INCLUSIVE HOLIDAY


■ fnclintn •» Air Travel,; Hotel Accommodation,con­


veyance to tod from hotel,. 2 betf-day eseertlOM. Bo sure to book m thr t A>k for ootnr broobnro NOW.


WE,EK O


N E! from


IWOi W


EK]ES from,


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