“


r 6 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Frid(^, May 31, 196S stc t •


KING’S ARMS HOTEL


MsrHct Place. Chapel*eii*lc<Frltlt ncsidcntlal. Fully Licensed Hotel


from 19 noon to 2*0 n.m. LUNCHES DAILY


DINNERS EVERY EVENING From 7>30 n.m- to 9>30 ii.m.


Weddlnas. Rceoptiens and Parties catered lor.


ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES


For reservations nicaso telephone: CHAPEL<EN<LE<FRITH 2105


e • •


T a h e th e f a m i l y o u t f o r a m e a l .


|: •* .


including this large selection of Stately Homes and Gardens


"Art and the industrial


Revolution" will be the next major exhibition organised by Manchester City Art Gal­


I ts e l f to the British scene, covering a period from the I7th centm-y to c.1870.


leries, The exhibition wil confine


'I


an exhibition should be held in Manchester, in the former Royal Manchester Institution wliich was foimded to pro­ mote an intere.st in the arts and sciences, ""he dat ■ have been chosen to coincide with the centonai7 meeting of the Trades Union Congress, meetr ing as it first did in Man­ chester. at the beginning of June. The exhibition will be


I t is appropriate that such gliaEIEIEllIlElElElEIEIlilllliaEllillilEIElSIDElEIElEIElEIEIIilEIEllilElEKiliaEKilEliaiSl!!^ Shoulder of Mutton Inn


HARDSTOFT. PILSLEY, CHESTERFIELD DERBYSHIRE. Telephone Holmewood 276


f ■


LEVENS HALL, KENDAL


Fridays and Saturdays 2 to 5 p.m, Parties catered lor. Reduced Prices.


MAY to SEPTEMBER Util Every day except


i f DINING ROOMS . EiKjuirics to: Mrs. BAGOT. -y ‘: ' i . f: •1*1 1


to vacate her kitchen for one evening. The children would feel grown up and the dog house would surely be vacant for many a week to come. Go on-give your family a treat and dine them at Stanneylands. Bask in the congratulatory remarks from all at your table and at the same time appreci.Tte to the full the excellent cooking and wines that one expects at any Stanneylands Restaurant. Our Restaurant . Manager would be delighted to reserve you


Ihe wife would be delighted


r\Mf a table and to give you J/fffi/ and your family tliat extra attention.


4 u a r t Clifton Drive


(Nr. Pleasure Dcacli) BLACKPOOL Tel: Blackpool 45485


Fart of the Slanncylands Group AUo at:


.ALTRINCHAM • lORMllY HESWALL . MANCHESTER STOCKPORT < SWINTON WTLMSLOW


■ Ov 11 A


You can see (and do) so many things at —


W S'otnr^s^isiiaiii


Chapel and Cheiford (off the A535)


m


Soo tho world's largest fully stcorabic Radio Tdoscopc, a full scalo modol of Arid 3, a binary counter, a Schmidt camera, a demonstration model of the earth and moon revolving round the Sun, details of research programmes, and signals from satellites. Operate a working 25 ft. radio telescope, iisten to the voice of Sir Bernard Lovell on tape, buy souvenirs aijd books, lea, coffee or ice cream. Open daily 2 pm —6 pm Easter to October.


RAMSBOTTOM. Tel.: 3777 Welcomes Old Friends St New


THE OLD MILL


WINE, DINE and DANCE! A LA CARl'E MEND


TABLE D’HOTE LUNCH 12/6d.


Served Dally 12 to 2-30 p.m.


Evciilus Dinner 7-30 to 11 p.m. A L.A Carte


N JtESIDENT QUARTET Restaurant Licence


THORNEYHOLME HALL Residential Hotel and Licensed Restaurant


Bed and Breakfast — Full Board Residence Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, High Teas and Dinners


Wedding Parlies Catered For Excellent Cuisine


For Reservations Telephone


fj- r . ■« J, 1* il-' 4 'V ' ,


••V- 'M-V CITY DF NOTTINGHAM NEWSTEAD ABBEY and its # 1'^


ATTRACTIVE GARDENS (HOME OF LORD BYRON THE POET)


GARDENS: Open ihroushout tlio year ID a.m. to tiush.


ABBEY: Otieit from Good Friday to Septemtier 'lOth. Sundays and Bank Holidays 2 to G<3o u.m. Otlier days: Tours at 2. 3. 4 and 5 p.m.


ADMISSION: Grounds 2/< (Children 1/<): Abbey 1/. (Children Gd.) I-TtEE CAK HARK


Ulubimctl brochure or any tuithcr Inlnnnatlon from: K r * -1 AT


HAREWOOD HOUSE The Rhododendrons are in bloom


Delightful walks by the Lake and on the Terrace mp II


OPEN EVERY DAY 11 a.m.—6 p.ra. House, Exhibition, Park and Playground


ADULTS 4s., CHILDREN Is. 6d. NO HIDDEN EXTRAS


On Main A6i road 7 miles south ot Harrogate Cannon Hall


HARLOWCA'R. HARROGATE Approach by Otiey, Road to Crag Lane or on loot through ' Valley Gardena and Pine Woods


GardDiig ami Trial (Troumls of thi- i s * ^W ( iR T l ( ! I IL T l '( ^


are opph lib; the publf6! tipm,.^^awn'''ta' dii^k; ttitpughout the year. See the' beaUt|[i:u|,i'stream'and JA)pinei,gardens;^ stroll in the woodlahdi'-'ehJo.y-i.the;£i»lduiKaadr>’ihteK the ornamental gardens, see .vhat a ydde varlejiy of-. Plant life • you can grow lh‘ the North If .von &y.' ‘ '


ADMISSION) 21- ADULTS) 6d. CHILDREN. CAWTHORNE. nr BARNSLEY


Barniiay Corporatlon'a Arf Gailtrv and Museum in fine oarkland setting Open daily (axeept Good Friday), ADMISSION FREE


Car Pan* - Cafeteria open at Weekends. •«r ^ REFRESHMENTS PACIUTllS


The Superintendent, Newstead Abbey. Linby. Notts (Blidworth 2822) or The Director ot Parks. Woodthorpo Grange, Sherwood. Nottlniham. (Telephone fi666t/a>.


VISIT


oiotures china, armour and family art treasures ot historic and national importance


★ BROWSHOLME HALL ★


bix miles irom Cittiieroe on tha Mttton<Vimiteweli <oao on the way to Ihe Frough ot Bowland. Open<-’Thur$day. Saturdays and Sundays. All Bank Holiday Mondays and Tuesdayo until Mld<Oetotier irom 9 p.m to 6*30 D.m. Organised parties on other days oy arrangement with Secretary. Browsholme Hall. Near Qlltheroe. Tel. Stonvhuret 330.


ADMISSION S/*.


rtm fieauUtui exampla ot English country Mansion dating from early rudoi times, oontaining fine examples ol panelling furniture, tapestries,


Mr. and Mrs. L. Salisbury DUNSOP BRIDGE


Please note Tel. 271 NOT 371 as in directory owing to G.P.O. error


(Nr. CLITHEROE) 271


ighUu Tuesday to Saturday Cocktail Bar


'k BALLROOM aceommodafing up to 280 persons. i t THE OERSY SUI7E to, weddinxs banoucts and parties, accom­


•k COCKTAIL BAR finished In oak and pine _


a * THE MENUS offer a wide choice of good food, a ■* WINE LIST 36 flno Wines ate available a ■* DINNER DANCES ate held every Saturday nighf.


* SMALL RESTAURANT accommodating 30 persons, modating 130 persons


0 ★ LICENSING HOURS Weekdays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5-30 p.m. 0


^


[•J i f Bullf entirely ot stone &


to 10-30 p.m


§ Chesterfield ^ miles Mansfield 7 miles and Alfreton 4 miles: 0 Heath lunctlon on the new Ml motorway being i miles distant.


Hardstqtt is on. Ihe ^86039 in Have vou been to tho Shoulder ot Mutton Inn ? triangle Jf-imed^by


B The Shoulder of Mutton Inn is featured in the book Historic and B New Inns of Interest? Wining and Dlnlnc In Derbyshire. ,S^00000ES5


TH EVOSH


Situate iuat otl the main Matlock tu Buxton road near Clwteworth in the centre ot eome of the most beautiful country In Derbyshire. A hospitable welcome, courteous service and a truly mapnttlcent table with a wide selection of excellent wines and spirits to match. 6PACI0D8 CAR PARK.


KINO OABLEY DALE 3359 FOB YOUR TABLE.


SIXTH ANNUAL STEAM TRACTIDN ENGINE two-day rally Will be held at


STANFORD HALL near RUGBY (off A427) oiMn 10 a.m. each day Engines on view Saturday Juno


nides on 'Golden Oalloiiors' mlnlaturo railway. Bar Sunday A Monday. Admission: 3/-. Chlldron


SPIUNC BANK HOLIDAY SUNDAY &


JUNE Snd A 3rd. Oates E


Ot Hall. Motor Cycle A Car Museum. Paddle Boats, Home Made Teas. Devonshire Cream Teas. Cafeteria.


^ J.*'?: VJl. Swan Hotel Sandwiches Bed and Breakfast.


Coach Parties Catorod for without Bookins,


Advanee Bookings for Full Meals accepted.


Entertainment at Weekends. Tel. Kirkham 2180.


Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarkson. Your Hosts:


SELLA PARK HOTEL Cumberland


A.A. R.A.C. LICENSED Calderbrldge. Soasoalo,


For llshermcn with wives wc have comtortablc lounges, cocktail bar


Traln.s met by arrangement. Main London line.


Mr. and Mrs. BIRTWISTLE RILEY.


Tol. Bcokormet 262.


Brochure and fishinfi information on ronuest.


THORE S BY HALL “ THE HEART OF SHERWOOD FOREST"


Near OLLERTON, Noltinghainshire OMEN TO THE PUBLIC


FROM SUNDAY. APRIL 7th, TO SUNDAY, SEPT, 29th- The attractions inolude—


GROUNDS, MINIATURE RAILWAY, FULL CATERING FACILITIES.


OPEN: Idunoas.s ....................................... 12-30 to 6-00 Wednesdays and Tliursdays (Juno to Sept.) 2-30 to 6-00 Saturdays (June to AugastI ..................... 2-30 to 6-00 Easter Sunday and Bank Holiday Mondays 12-30 to 6-00 Good Friday and Bank Holiday Tuesdays .. 2-30 to 6-00


ADMISSION—Hall and Cardans: Adults 4/-, children 1/6. Dardens only—Adults 2/., ohildren 1/-


Organised oartios of over 40 visitors to tho Hall and Gardens at reduced rates, if oaid as one unit.


Car nark for ears and motor oyoles. Coaohee Free,


Further details from T.HO. Thoresby Hall, near Ollerton, Notts Tslenhone EDWINSTOWE 301.


and dance Iloor, excellent food (special attention given to thera­ peutic diets), and seven acres of grounds.


E D N IRE MMS,BEELEY BUILT 1690


_ a BARS. I 1 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


open to the public from 31st May to 14th July.


HaiTogate, it is the residence of the Earl and Countess of Harewood. The combined talents of the 18th century arcliltects,


Harewood House (Yorkshire! Midway between Leeds and


Robert Adam and John Carr produced a splendid building which Is seen to advantage In the grounds set out by "Cap­ ability” Brown.


Bramhall Hall (near Stock- port, Cheshire).


Originally constructed as a one-storey house in the 14th


over 16 count4es. I t is one of a series of castles built along the Welsh border to keep the Celts within their hills.


Rudding Park (near Harro­ gate).


York. In addition tc the fine display of tapestries, china pictures, furniture and books on display there can now be seen in a special new exhibi­ tion hall the exquisite col­ lection of over 200 figures made by Mrs. Lilian Lunn.


Overlooking the Plain of


Harlow Car Gardens, Harro­ gate,


century it was the seat of the Davenport family, be­ tween 1350 and 1880. Apart from various additions car­ ried out in 1887 by diaries Neville Esq., the Hall re­ mains in Us original beauti­ fully preserved state and con­ tains furniture, tapesti-y and fittings of the period.


of a medieval manor house in England. Haddon Hall, the Derbyshire seat of the Duke of Rutland stands out a g a in s t its delightfully wooded background, half en­ circled by the winding River Wye. The Hall, which since the 12th century has been occupied by only two families was carefully restored at the beginning of the century. It retains In full, the appear­ ance ot a medieval dwelling.


Haddon Hall (Derbyshire), One of the finest examples


tho beauties of the past, visit Browsholme Hall, CUthe- eroe still tho home of one family after 600 years. Six miles from OUtheroe on


Browsholma Hall, Clitheroe. If you are Interested in


ern Horticultural Society, the 40 acres of exceptionally lovely gardens abound with rare shrubs and Alpines. There is also a fine stretch of woodland.


Headquarters of the North­ Welherbj', on the A.l, the


Bramham Park (Yorkshire). Six miles s o u th of


house, built In 1710, is of Classic style. The mansion is surrounded by a splendid park laid out in tlie manner of 'Vers^es in the early 18th


century.


"Capability Brown” in Uie first half of the 19th cen­ tury Ripley has belonged to the Ingilby family since about 1530. The gateliouse leading into the com-tyard was built about 1450. The tower the oldest part of the house was rebuilt in 1780 the old banquetting hall and chapel being pulled down in the process, though parts ot the old house were incorpora ted into the rebuilding. The portraits In the dining


Ripley Castle. Set in grounds laid out by


II miiiii in


de Ingilby saved the King’s life from a wild boar when they were hunting in Knarcs- borough 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.


room link the earliest days of Ripley with the latest Facing the window is a medi eval portrait, on an oak panel, of King Edward HI Above it is a boar’s head, tlif crest of the Ingilby family Till tradition is that Thomas


BAKEWELL


HADDON HALL -


famous poet, who was last of ten BsTons to live at New­ stead after it was given to the family in 1540, on the dissolution of the monas­ teries, It is filled with roman­ tic and historic Interest. The poet sold the estate to Col. Wildman, an old school fel­ low at Harrow for £94,500. Now in the possession of


Newstead Abbey, Home of Lord Byron the


of park offers much » .| lakes, ponds and watisfitl


some of which existed in iil Middle Agc.s.


Japanese Gardens, the Pon. Deril’s Wood and rhododendrons.


'““<1 Special features arc 'xl


Skipton Castle Almost on our doorsUn


to speak, is Skiptou Car'w which coimnands a se'eafl view of the Aire vaCrl Built on slieer rock hil above the moat, the m'!


was unassailable from North.


survival In mind and in Si Citil War, Skipton Can| witlistood a ihree-yeat S | by the Rotmdheadk 'T


This castle was built


the <3ity of Nottlnghc.n, New- stcad houses several rich lollectlons of relics, pictures tnd furniture. Conducted oui-s of the abbey are avail-


ble. Out-of-doors, the 33 acres


centuiT, Skipton cistll stands in a dominai ntil tion at the head of fcl High Street. One of i(is| most pleasant market tm-J in the North, Skipton i | recognised as the “Gatwa-.f to tho Dales."


Dating from the earlv mL ' '*1 DERBYSHIRE


Opening Hoursi 11 a.m. fo 6 n.m, (Sunday 2 to 6 p.m.). Special Opening Whit Sunday 2—6 n.m. & Monday 11—6 n.m.


Probably the most complete authentic example of a medieval and manorial home to be seen in England The Hall and Terrace Rose Gardens are open to the Public PROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE (NOT SUNDAYS OR MONDAYS) from 2nd April to 28th SEPT Charge of admission 4/*. Children 2/-.


The Best Loved of Derbyshire's Great Houses.


Mormne RefrEshmenta, Lundies and Aftern(X)n Teas available E No dogs allowed Car Park (charee 1/-)


state Office Haddon Hall, Bakewell, Derbyshire. TEL. BAKEWELL 2855.


OPEN FROM 10 a.m. (Sundays 2 pm.) UNTIL SUNSET


tho Whalley-Mlbton-WhUe- well Road and on the way to the Trough of Bowland. The present Hall was re­ built In 1507 id refronted in 1604. I t is set in fine land­ scape surroundings and con­ tains treasures of historic and national importonce.


line example of a Tudor Manor in a most romantic setting. The gardens, which are after the French mannfer include excellent examples of topiary and beech hedges.


Levons Hall (Westmorland) Near Kendal, the hall is a


Forest tliree miles north of Ollerton. on tlie Worksop road, the Hall has many con­ nections with the legend of Robin Hood and his men7 men.


Thorosby Hall (Notts). In the heart of Sherwood


Gainsborough Old Hall (Linos).


the hall is a IStli and 16th 00111107 manor house re­ built by Lord Burgh after the previous hall had been wi'ecked during the Wars of the Roses. It was completed in time to have as a royal visitor Richard III In 1484.


Situated at Gainsborough, ENJOY A FAMILY OUTING TO TRENTHAM GARDENS


delightful of the provlnciaL zoos, containing the finest collection of Birds of Para­ dise in Britain, and many animals that will amuse and delight clhldren. Good park­ ing and catering arrange­


Chester Zoo. Probably one of the most


ments.


Oswesti-y, Oliirk Castle com­ mands a view said to extend


Chirk Castle (North Wales). About six miles north of


KEDLESTON HALL GARDENS


Open Whit Sunday and Mon­


day and every Sunday until the last Sunday in September.' Also Bank Holiday Mondays, 2 p.m. to 6 p.in. Garden.s 7 p.m. Admission: House and Grounds 3/-. Cblldrcn 1/6. Mitsctim 1/-, Children 6d Teas and RofresbmenLs. Free Coach and Car Park.


LYME PARK — DISLEY Mam AQ Road, Nr. Stockport


House dating from Elizabethan Times. Impressive Palladian Exterior (1720) by Giaoomo Lopni.


Home ol Legh family for 600 years. Guided oartios leave at intervals. Gardens. Park 1,320 acres. Herd of R.ed Deer Car Park 2/-; 1/- after 6-30 n.m, Mon. to Fri.


THIS SPRING BANK HOLIDAY VISIT RUDDING PARK HOUSE & GARDEN


Three miles from Harrogate or Knaresborough. A distinguished Regency House set in a beautiful park designed by Ropton. Lovely garden wlUt large collection of old fashioned roses. 17th and 18ui century French Roses Azaleas, Rhododendrons and


OPEN TOMORROW, SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY from t 11 a.ro to 7 pm. Open to October (except Fridays) from 2 p.m. Admission to House and Grounds 3/6. Children 2/-. Grounds


many rare plants. OPEN EASTER TO OCTOBER


o 6 p.m Late Summer Bank Holiday—Saturday to Tuesday IncltLsive—11 am to 7 pm.


. -


only 2/-. Ohildren 1/- (reduction for parities) TODDLERS PIJtYGROUND: Sandpit, Swings, Slides, etc. Exhibition of Lillian Lunn Miniature Figures, We sprelalise in really good home-cooked food. High Teas and Luncheons for parties (up to 200 per sitting). Menus on request. Counter Service for Light Refreshments.


Ennuirlest The Agent, Rudding Park, Harrogate. Telephone: Harrogate 813SD.


This bcauUlul 16th Century lialMlrobered Manor House Is situated halt­ way between Macclcsflctd and Congleton In an idylllo settlns close to tho lovely medieval Church. The mtle-lonB park wall encloses the famous tilting ground formed by the Pltton family who were seated at Oawswortb from 1306 until the late ll tb century-


GAWSWORTH HALL near MACCLESFIELD. OHESHIRE


Wednesdayi, Saturdays, Sundaye and Bank Holiday Weekends t- '7 o«m* other days by arrangement


OPEN APRIl to OCTOBER ineludins GOOD FRIDAY. ADMISSION 9/< Ohildren 1/8. RIPLEY CASTLE, HARROGATE:


OPENING iTMEtf- Eastei Mondoy. Sundays. Bank Holidays. May to Sep< tember Inclusive 3 p.m. to 6 p.m Adults g/6 Ohitdrep l/< Parties admitted any day during above period


Owner: Major Sir Joslanf Ingilby. Bart.


Gardens Only (Saturdays) Wune to September (Inei.) 8 p.m. to 0 p.m. Adulte 1/* Ohildren 6(1.


by arrangement. Parties ot 30 and over—Adults 8/-. Children !/•.


Telephone Ripley 986/359 Now (m view—Beeret Hiding Place—Reoently discovered. Lunoheoni, Teat and Ralreihments available In the Pavilion. FREE OAR PARK. : WINTER PERIOD (8EPT.-APRIL)


SUMMER PERIOD <MAY-AUQU8T> Weekdays 10*90 5*30 p,m. (Open until 8 o.m. Tuesdays and Satur* days) Sundays t — 8 p,m.


CLIFFE CASTLE ART GALLERY A MUSEUM .KEIGHLEY


Weskdiys 10*90-5 p.m. (or duik)t Sundays t<-5 p.m. (or dusk). ADMISSION FREE.


Why not have a run out to Ro^dale’s most luxurious Restaurant


THE NORDEN CHIMNEY


Evening 7 pan. to 12 Sunday Midnight.


FULL A LA CARTE MENU Open ■


Telephone Norden 58081 and 58014


EdcoUeld Road, Norden


Every Lunches from 12 to ^30 ‘ ■■ ■'


Evening .. 7 p.m to 11 pan. Business Lunches and Business Accounts.


Lunch 12 to 2-30 pan.


Manager: Mr. THOMPSON Of Middleton.


BRAMHAM PARK YORKSHIRE


Situated on A1 road. 6 miles south of Wetherby. 14 miles west of York. QUEEN ANNE MANSION SET IN BEAUTIFUL AND"* UNIQUE CROUNDS. The Houso and Grounds will be open on Sundaye. Alio June Srd and 4thi S-o to 8*0 p.m.


Reduotion for eoaohae organised parties ot 90 or more. Admission t / t , Ohildren 1/>* Oale. Free Oar Park.


VISIT THE NEW LOOK


FAMOUS MODEL VILLAGE SOUTHPORT


OLD HALL. GAINSBOROUGH


l.th Cntiiry iMlI.tlmli.r.O Minor HouM, nudltvil kHehM. DWiod room, and lum l tm


OPEN DAlbV v-g p.n>. (indudUiR Sund.ra) to OCrrOBEB. ADM)S8)0N 1/6 ’


Enqulrl.ii sonatary. Old Hall parn.ll Stmt, cinaiiirmuh. Reduetlgns tot or'ranlied partiu. OHILORIN 1/1 THE IDEAL FAMILY OUTING


OPEN EVERY ,OAVfiXim 9 g.m MID-MARCH Extenolvely re-deoigned, including many


SPECIAL PARTY BOOKINGS BY ARBANGfc Phone Southport 4033


N 0«’ „y|T. ■ ( i lM , L, Vf* -5


THE PLAYGROUND OF THE MIDLANDS (Stoke-on-Trent three miles, M6 Motorway one mile)


SIX GOOD REASONS WHY!


1— Superb Italian Gardens, broad, velvety lawns. 2— Mile-long natural lake. Boating and Angling. 3— Miniature Railway through forests and glen. 4— Heated Swimming Pool in delightful woodland setting. 5— Restaurants, Licensed Bars, Snack Chalets, Gift Shops. 6— Fairground, Chairlift, Veteran Car Museum.


Admission 3/- — Children 1/6


Reduced rates for parties booking a meal in advance. May we have the pleasure of your company?


YOU are important at Trcntham HUGE FREE CAR PARKS


THERE IS SOMETHING TO INTEREST ALL THE FAMILY AT


CHESTER ZOO


Delightful Gardens Waterbus Trips Excellent Catering and Parking Facilities


Free brochure on request to Dept. M19, Chester Zoo, Chester


TOPQFTHE'GO’ I FOR ALL THE Fa|


FOR the party outing visit the


ROYAL UMPIRE MUSEt® AND CARRIAGE EXHIBITION


And sec ona of tho finest ooiieetlons of Lord Lonsdale's Baruehe and Lord Derby s Postillion C


*Tlie Haunted Manor Housfr-Sun tounge--Tli« Barwial Hdl Watarlall-66 OarrlaiM-RIvcr Walh-An m h


Chlldran's Wayiround—Monks


WMtarn Vlllaga-VIntaw Oart-Tha TarUn Oala ana InterMtini laaturea


tha A561. Chorloy to Southport rood a t Oroiton-4 mljeo within 3 miroa of Bunord Old Hall and Dolls Museuro


TUI. iniertsllna Museum within easy read, ol any pa” ' UP" Admltsloni Adulli t/6. Chlldran 6d. Spaolal , -a nwW yJ orj


I ZOO & GARC INIIIU


« ms.cmioiiEdstoii.pi «


V SEA nans II I


I Huge Fun Fair ® IACE:..B0AIIIIQ . SEl


S _ MODEL VILU S dancing NIGHT S •ExrrsA.WHrTMCM.


^ ETERN C


5 TOP TEN CL w (M.mb.,.) Eva,, Sand. ^


W 3Z lana. daily horn 1 ten pin bow


I; WRESTLING Kin « This Sot. Juno 1 at 7 X


I Mon. next Juno 3 a » and eveiy Sot. at f


I SPEEDVVAYThisJ 6 aces V WEST h| I T.U.C. OENjlHllRY 1


I STOCK CAR IM


ftr«BUKESVAU)(HAlIl» S Spocial Evont this Sat I T.U.C. CENTENA


I ■ ntSTAURANTsfBARS » i CAR PARKS lot THO


S 'WtRCHUIf . BMS':'v » |«kltFEMIIIIATUatllAll « M


MBTS. CA OSTON emtW karts . V A A


S a m i a m u M . n t p i i u u i y i I « tKClOSURtS CRW ® “ “SU A M . AI*W


T.) GARDENS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. UNTIL DUSK


Grounds and adjoining farm land now covers an wt | approximately 333 acres


Animals exhibited in spaeious outdoor enclosure) ^ j ’Cite* potcwo>'


Conducted tours on tho hour Admission 2/- Childrcii 1/-


S k t p t o n Closed only Good Friday & Christmas Day


MANCHESTER CITY ART GALLERY Art and the


Industrial Revolution Weekdays 10-0 a.ni. — 6 p.m.


31st May — 14tli July, 1968 HOURS OF OPENING


Tuesday and Thursday 10-0 a.m. — 9 p.m. Sunday 2-30 p.m. — 5-0 p.m.


ADMISSION FREE


Whitsun Attractions at P A V IL IO N GARDENS


BUXTON


Friday, 31st May: OLD TIME MUSIC HALL 8_ pm George Raymonds—all seats 3'-


Saturday, 1st June: THE TBOGGS, 8-U.45, 10/- .Sunday, 2nd June: ESME BAND CONCERT 3-5 FW


Monday, 3rd June; TEA DANCE 3—6


Quick Service Cafeteria Amusements Children’s Comer


THE NEW EXCITING "GARDEN LOUNGE" —a groat Day Out for the whole family


^ Gartens a t


WESTON PARK Wesfon-under-Lizard, on the AS CONVENIENT TO THE M6


17th Century Homo ot tlia Earl ano Countess of Bradford. A large Oolleo tion of Art Treasures on view. Vast parklands. ideal for family outings Refreshments available. Picnic Areas Pets Corner, Falconry Displays, Pony Rides, Amusement Parh, Studio Pottery.


Open Bank Holidays Sal - Tixs,ill a.m. daily. Sundays. April !IR m| 28th. 11 a.m. May to Sept. 11 a.m. on Sundays and 1 pa vI Wednesdays. Thursdays i Sattriuil Admission — Grounds: Adults li:l Children 1/6. House (extra) Alrtl 1/62 Children l/<. iSfo neAKtimbl Parties of 30 and over. Free CarPvtl Telephone: Weston<Super<Uianltn f


R.A.o.


C h e S w a n hotel GR A SME R E


"Who does not know tho famou-s Swan"— ordsworth


One of Englands famous and finest old coaching Inna. RESTAURANT—Fully Licensed


W


COCKTAIL BAR—Charming Decor Skilled Cooking—Choice Wines


NOW OP EN


Telephone: GRASMERE 223 WELCOME TO ALL PATRONS.


r , 0 U N i SEERCl LANE


King Lane


“attractive” terms, supermarket concer


Famous


tale of ancient


Greece One of the most


talcs in Greek mytl ll,a' ot Jason and the I Fleece, is told m tkl “Jason and the ArgJ showing at the Pal from Monday to WedJ with Todd Armstrong


title role. nods ordained, returns L m the film. Jason,


dom from <-he evil Pel Pelias sends him off I tho legendary Goldcnl with its magical powenl


AvKO, selects some F strongest and braves:


Jason builds a sl;|


waiTiors tor off to find the Fleece.


Escape


Acastus, played by Grl mond. to foil Jasons 171 gel the Fleece Inmself.l


But Peltas sends .


But it is guarded by I headed Hydra and JasI


aiTives. I


Saxons, starring Janel and Ronald Lewis :| Arthur’s daughter Kl and Robert Marshall, who joins King Arthul King Arthur is threri


attack from the ml Saxons and the " efforts ot Katherine ar to overthrow them it exciting and colourful L The historic story!


battle of Rerke's Dril theme of “Zulu" .showl at the Palladium froil day


St.anlcy Baker, Jack F and Michael Caine. It tells of the hrL


British soldiers trapil loncy mission post htl ingly never-ending F Zulus, and their stinga Vive.


t


th is WEEK’S Rl *


Be wise in f|


SAFETY SLOG| *


Saturday andl Also showing is SiegS


the help of Medea, pi Nanc>’ Kovack. in ordel is and escape before P


i


o


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