You tvill ENJOY a day trip to


TRENTHAM GARDENS Nr. Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire


THE GARDEN AND LEISURE


CENTRE OF THE MIDLANDS Milo long Natural Lake with boating and angling. Heated Swimming Pool in delightful woodland setting. Restaurants. Licensed Bars. Gift Shops. Miniature Railway. Fairground. Chairlift. Veteran Car Museum.


NOW OPEN— Extensive New Carden Centre


At the selling centre you can purchase plants, trees and shrubs, and a comprehensive collection of gardening aids.


DEVELOPMENTS DURING 1970. Extensive preparations are underway 1o develop a paradise for garden lovers. Acres of glorious landscaped gardens, shrubs, trees and herbaceous plants, in woodland, riverside and formal settings. An Exhibition Hall housing a permanent display of gardening products, tools, furniture, buildings, pools, etc., etc.


Admission to Cardens: ADULTS 4/-, CHILDREN 2/-.


Reduced rates for parties booking a meal In advance Huge free car parks :: Brochure on request One mile from M6.


BRAMHALL HALL, Cheshire


WHERE TO


Whether it s stately homes, gardens or other attractions


THE Autumn Bank Holiday provides a


welcome opportunity to get- away from the everyday routine and,, granted luck with the weather, perhaps a last chance to enjoy the countryside b e f o r e what winter has in store is upon us. With or without tran s ­


port the opportunity is there to spend a relaxing day in the country, a rewarding day at a stately home, or a riotous time at a funfair. Take you pick —i t’s all there almost on your doorstep. You need go no fur ther


Open all the year round to September 30th


II a.m. to 1 li.in. & 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily (Thurs. excepted) Oct. 1st to Mar. 31st 11 a.m. to 4 p.iu. Daily (Thurs. excepted)


Refreshments and Light Meals served in the Cafe.


Admission: ADULTS 2/-; CHILDREN 9d. School Parties 6d. per person.


Tile Hall stands in Bramhail Park, adjoining ihe Stockport to Bramhall Road, Bramhall Lane A5102 a t Bramhall Green. Within the Park there are ample parking facilities for visitors.


CHATSWORTH | HOUSE


DERBYSHIRE


Home of (ho Dukes oi Devonshire


National P a rk -


Built in 1687-170? by the 1st Duke with additions by the 6th Duke 1820*30.


OPEN UNTIL SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4th, 1970.


House and ADMISSION Saturday and Sunday Theatre Gallery


Mon. & Tucs. (ox. in Bank Uol. wks) Closed Mon. & Tucs. (Bank Uol. wks only) 11-30 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 11-30


(louse. Gallery. Gardens cleared 45 mins after above closing times 2*00 to 5*30


At Garden Entrance: Gardens only 2/• (Children 6d.>. CAR PARK 2/-. COACHES FREE.


For further information apply to: The Comptroller, Chatsworth, BakewcII. Telephone Baslow 2204.


PAVILION GARDENS BUXTON — Tel. 0298 3114


HOLIDAY EYENTS IN THE PAYILION


Sunday, August 30th 3-0 p.m. to 5-0 p.m. FODENS MOTOR WORKS BAND


Admission: Adults 1/-, Children 6d.


Monday August 31st 3-0 p.m. to 5-0 p.m. TEA DANCE with the


PEAKLANDERS


Admission: Adults 1/-, Children 6d.


OUR HAMMOND ORGANIST E SME H A N D


PLAYS FOR DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT DAILY IN THE GARDEN LOUNGE_______


RESTAURANT * LICENSED BAR * CAFETERIA


Pleasure Grounds open daily. 10 a.m.—dusk. Admission: Adults 1/- — Children 6d.


Bowls, Boating, Putting, Children’s Playground, Roundabouts, Amusement Arcade


II v is it i:


dating from early Tudor times, containing fine examples , , » : ml ,,aitclling, furniture, tapestries, pictures, china, armour JJ


-this beautiful example or English country mansion, '■ ! and family art treasures of historic and national importance, n


H * BROWSHOLME HALL ★ !!


SI Six miles from Clithcroe on the MUton-Whitewell road on ',5 ■j the way to the Trough of Howland. Open Thursdays, j; "j Saturdays and Sundays, all Bank Holiday Mondays and ia SI Tuesdays until mid-October from 2-0 p.m. to 6-30 p.m. |J Si Organised parties on other days by arrangement with j; S! Secretary Browsholme Hall, near Clitheroe .


n ■| Telephone Stonyhurst 330 — ADMISSION 3/G jjj CITY OF NOTTINGHAM NEWSTEAD ABBEY


AND ITS ATTRACTIVE CARDENS (Home of Lord Byron, the poet)


(iAKDFNS: Open throughout the year 10 a.m. to dusk.


MiUEl’: Open until September 30th. Sunday and Bank Holidays £ (o 6-30 p.m. Other Days: Tours at 2, 3, 4. and 5 p.m.


ADMISSION: Grounds 21- (Children l/-). Abbey 2/» (Children 1/-) Car Tark 1 /-


Refreshment Facilities


illustrated brochure or any lurthcr information from:— The Superintendent, Newstcad Abbey* Linby* Notts. (Blidworth 2822)


o'.-— "— ■*


“ »


S 5 ■ medieval and manorial home to be seen in England.


THE BEST LOVED OF DERBYSHIRE’S GREAT HOUSES Probably the most complete and authentic example o£ a


H A D D ON H A L L BAKEWELL - DERBYSHIRE


* I'he. Hall and Terrace Bose Gardens arc open to the public ! FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE


Opening flours: 11 a.m. to 6 p m. Charge of Admission: 4/-» Children 2/-


! SPECIAL OPENING AUGUST 30th (2-6 p.m.) - 5


> Morning Refreshments, Lunches and Afternoon Teas available. ■ > S


No dogs allowed.


AND AUGUST 31st (11 a.m.—6 p.m.) CAR PARK (charge 1/-).


Estate Office. Hadden Hall, Bakewoll, Derbyshire. Tel.: BAKE WELL S85 ii.


a


■ ■


* HARLOW CAR, Harrogate |


(Approach hv Oliey Rond to Crag Lane or on foot ‘ through the Valley Gardens and Fine Woods)


THE GARDENS AND TRIAL CROUNDS OF THE NORTHERN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY


i r rtl irwM d \nd.“ enjw''the'colour and mterest of the ornamental gardens, see what a wide variety of plant life you can grow in the North if vou toL


are open to tine public from dawn to dusk throughout the 1 See the beautiful stream and Alpine gardens, stroll


*“'ww .


X k


. a.I_..t^..M an -3 ImFoPAcF rtf fno


ADMISSION 3/- ADULTS, 1/6 CHILDREN “ Special terms for parlies of 20 or more.


[f WATERFALL’S of SKIPTON jj S! A MEETING PLACE FOR DALES LOVERS


[; Il


■ 2 wo IT a GREETINGS CARD ROOM and an ARTISTS CORNER, not ■ J forgetting our Minstrels’ Gallery,where Prints for Pleasure are displayed,


„ shop. /I Spcdel'Room VoV'CHILDREN’S BOOKS AND GAMES - «


J j And you can treat yourself to^a pair of Binoculars — we recommend 30 or 10 x 50.


cither an 8


Si SO — IF IT'S II


A HOLIDAY IN THE DALES SEE US AT


DO DROP IN AND n 10 SHEEP STREET, SKIPTON. !S


S i' rut IF YOU WANT A CHANCE NEXT YEAR our new, but now well j* Si established, Travel Agency next door is w i 11 i n g j o J iclp ja u ^


J J || KEDLESTON HALL


bcr. Also Bank Holiday Monday 2<0 to 6-0 p.m. Gardens 7-0 p.m. Admis* slon: House and Grounds 4/«, Children 1/6. Museum 1/*, Child, ren Gd. Tea and .Refreshments. Free Coach and Car Park.


Open Bank Holiday Sunday and Monday and then Every Sunday until the Last Sunday in Scptcm*


Sculpture and Furniture. Open until' October 17th, Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays (2 to 6 p.m.). and Bank Holidays (11 a.m. to 7 p.m.). Admission 3A, Children 1/6. Free Car Park. Tea Pavilion.


Beautiful Elizabethan Manor House. Fine contents: Pictures,


CAWSWORTH HALL Near Macclesfield. Cheshire.


J | vo r SUNDAYS OR MONDAY) TO SEPTEMBER 30tli *


to 5*30 to 4-00


Gardens -Only


2;00 to 6-00


ADMISSION charges At House Entrance: House and Gardens 5/- (Children 2/-). Theatre Gallery Exhibition If - extra (Children 6d.).


11-30 to 4*30 11-30 to 6*00 U-30 to 4-30


i\ ^ Jjj


than Clitheroe for a visit to Browsholme Hall, the home of Col Robert Parker. This is a beautiful example of an English country house dating from early Tudor times. Six miles from Clitheroe on the Whalley- Mitton-Whitewell road, en route for the Trough of Bowland, the present hall was rebuilt In 1507 and re­ fronted in 1604. I t is set amid wonderful surround­ ings and houses treasures of historic and national importance.


Hail, an Elizabethan stately home which contains furni­ ture, tapestries and fittings of its period which provides a wonderful insight into our historical past. Three miles


In Cheshire there is Bramhall


[ I


from Stockport, it is within easy reach and offers much to those interested in history and architecture. . Haddon Hall, the Derby­


shire seat of the Duke of Rut­ land, is probably the finest example to be found in Eng­ land of a great medieval manor house. It -stands out against its d e l i g h t f u l l y wooded background with rich green meadows at its feet, half encircled by the winding River Wye, as a romantic sur­


what is popularly called Newstead Abbey 'the proper name being the Priory of Newstead. Founded by Henry II lor canons of the Order of St Augustine, the church is one of the most beautiful examples of its period—about 1230 to 1300. R om a n t i c i s t s would


vival from Norman times. In Nottinghamshire is


ham, dates from 1310 and is a unique example of a Marcher fortress. I t has been the home of the Myddelton family since 1595. Stanford Hall motor cycle


and car museum, near Rugby, provides a host • of interests for the mechanically minded, as well as the delights of a stately home. A William and Mary house


on the River Avon, it is the home of Lord and Lady Braye. It contains antique furniture, pictures, historic documents, as well as a collection of antique costumes and kitchen utensils. There is boating for children on the Serpentine Lake, and packed picnics in the park.


perhaps prefer a trip to Sherwood Forest also known as the Dukerics. This part of the country is where the Robin Hood stories stem from. In the heart of the forest is


Thoresby Hall, quite near to the community of Ollerton.


The present day residence ol’ the Rt Hon. Marie-Louisc Roosevelt Picrrepoint. the


Countess Manvers, the hall affords tourists the oppor­ tunity of visiting a stately home in the old English


tradition.Another castle near at hand is that at Skipton. Dating from the early 14th century, Skipton Castle stands in a commanding position at the head of High Street. Skipton itself is one of the most pleasant market towns in the North and is rec°gmsed as the gateway to the York­


shire Dales. Chirk Castle, near Wi ex­ „ THORESBY HALL -THE HEART OF SHERWOOD FOREST | Near OLLERTON, NOTTS.


S Open to the public until Sunday, September 27th l


■ Sundays ............................................................. Wed. and Thurs................................................ Saturday, August 29th, only ....................... Autumn Holiday, Sunday, August 30th ... Autumn Holiday Monday, August 31st ... Autumn Holiday Tuesday, September 1st


Admission: ADULTS 4/-, CHILDREN 2/- SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES


Further details from Thoresby Hall, near Ollerton, Newark. Notts (Mansfield 822301)


OLD HALL, GAINSBOROUGH


15th Ccnturv half-timbered Manor Uousc. Modioval Kitchen, Great ilall. Early meeting place of the Pilgrim Fathers.


Open dally 2—5 p.m. (incl. Sundays) to October. Admission 2/6, Children 1/6


Redaction: for organised parties


CATERING FOR PARTIES BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT. Enquiries: Secretary. Old nail. Parnell Street, Gainsborough.


WESTON PARK: Westou-under-Lizard


17 th Century Stately Home ot The Earl and Countess of Bradford FOR FAMILY OUTINGS


Adults 3/*, Children 2/* Includes ear park.


House Extra 2 / - , 1 /- REFRESHMENTS


Pottery, Pets Corner, etc.


OPEN WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 2 p.m. SUNDAY I I a.m. Also BANK HOLIDAYS 11 a.m. daily


WORTH VALLEY RAILWAY (in the Heart of Yorkshire’s Brontcland)


STEAM TRAINS EVERY WEEKEND and BANK HOLIDAY Largest private collection of engines in the country.


KEIGHLEY—OAKWORTH—HAWORTH—OXENHOPE * * * * * * * * * * * ** ** ** * ** * ** * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * CHESTER ZOO ONE OF THE WORLD’S FOREMOST ZOOS


where the welfare ot the animals is the first consideration Excellent


Delightful Gardens :: Waterbus Trips Catering and Parking Facilities.


Gardens open daily 9 a.m. until dusk.


Free brochure on request to Dept 021, Chester Zoo, Chester. J* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


OTEN from 10 a.m. (SUNDAY'S UNTIL SUNSET


NEWTR0P1CAL RIVER HOUSE with Exotic Jungle Life incl.


ZQ0 & GARDENS Over 2,000 spocimens.Troplcai Animals, Birds] Reptiles St Fish. Indoors or Outdoors SEE OUR NEW BABY GIRAFFE!


Large and Pigmy Hippo’s PLEASURE PARK & FUN FAIR,


'Miniature Railway, Waxworks, Great Train Robbery Exhibition, Children’s Zoo. FREE Chimps Tea • Party, Vet.eran Car Rides, Slot Palace etc.


BOATING, MODEL VILLAGE, • 32'LANE TEN PIN BOWL. DANCING Nightly 7 p.m.


TOP TEN CLUB Suns. 7 p.m. WRESTLING Sats. 7 p.m.


SPEEDWAY This Sat. 7 p,m. ’ACES’V NEWPORT


STOCK CARS Mon, Aug. 31st 7p.m. ’DEffEK W


SILVER TROPHY ARBCIRTON’


BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP BRASS BAND CONTEST


COMMENCING 11a.m. THE 118th ANNUAL


20 TOP BANDS! Adm. 8/-5/6 INCLUDING PARPENS


SUNDAY SEPT 6th -7-30 p.m. MASSED BRASS BANDS C FESTIVAL CONCERT.


uitl Auiite & Compile: IAN WALLACE


ROSSENDALEMALEVOICECHOlFl Admission 10/6 8/6 7/6 6/*


FULLY LICENSED CATERING SNACK BARS


COMING ATTRACTIONS SAT SEPT 5 th


Rides, thrills. & sideshows galore Bob’s, Watbrchute, Scenic £t|


* >


JOIN US AT OUR


\UGUST 29tb MEETING


TO HELP SUPPORT THESE ORGANISATIONS


Preston and District Branch Muscular Dystrophy Croup. Preston Districts Spastics. Shepherd Street Mission.


RACES WILL BE SPONSORED BY— Miss Carol Susan Bcnson-Lakeside.


Friends of Fulwood. Double Diamond Stakes (Joshua Tetley Limited).


1 Preston Greyhound Racecourse Bookmakers, i Bobby Jack—Glasgow Greyhound Importer.


* * *** * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -X


VISIT THE NEW LOOK


FAMOUS MODEL VILLAGE SOUTHPORT


TIIE IDEAL FAMILY OUTING


Open rrom 9-0 aun. every day to cud of October. Extensively re-dcsigned, including many new features.


* *** * *** * * * ¥ * * ¥ * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * RIPLEY CASTLE, HARROGATE


SPECIAL PARTY BOOKINGS BY ARRANGEMENT ' Phone Southport 4033


Opcniug Times—Bank Holiday, Sunday, and Monday, and Sundays to Scptcrabcr*"incluslve—2 p.m. .to 6._ p.m. Adults- 3/6,' Children -1/6. . Parties admitted, any. day during above, period by arrangement. Parties ,of 30; or over—Adults 3/-. Children 1/6. • GARDENS ONLY (Saturdays)-to September (inclusive) 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Adults 1/6.


Children l/-. OWNER: Major Sir Joslan Ingilby. Bart. Tel.; Ripley 286 and 282 Now on view: Secret Hiding Flacc.


, LEVENS HALL, KENDAL


Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays 2-0 to 5-0 p.m.


Open to the public until September 17th •


Gardens open all day, every day. -.Gardens' 2/6. *


Visit the Steam Collection. • ..


House and .Gardens. 5/-.


and Sunday then every Tuesday* Thursday, Saturday and Sunday to September (inch). Also August Bank Holiday Monday from 11 a.m. to p.m. Admission to Castle and Gardcns- 4/-, Children 2/6. Sundays and Holidays fi/-. S p e c i a l • arrangements for organised parties to see the State - Rooms on any day except Mon­ days. can bc made earlier on


Lt. Colonel and Lady Margaret Myddclton will :admit.-visitors to the State Rooms. Long Gallery* Old Ilall and Gardens, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m Bank Holiday Saturday


CHIRK CASTLE NORTH WALES


Wales. Reduced admission charges for


application in writing to the Secretary, Chirk Castle. North


coach parties booking beforehand. THE LATEST AND GREATEST


'HI-SLIDING' NEW PALACE


AT THE NEW B R I G H T O N


L EA V E TH E CH ILD R EN S L ID IN G W H IL E YO U '


T A K E YO U R W IF E FOR A DR IN K ■


3/- ADMISSION TO SLIDE AREA. SLIDE AS LONG AS THEY LIKE. SUITABLE FOR ALL AGES.


not have a run oj


Rochdale’s most luxul Restaurant


THE NORDEj CHIMNEY


Edenficld Road, NorJ


Tel: Rochdale 41081 and] full a la carte n


L« 8f?m pi2 i


SUI s aS .u , 7>nbnl^h tb 2-SI Evening 7 to Midnigl .aueetal Bank HoUdJ Lunches 17/6. 1


la a g e r ; ' Mr. THOMlJ or MirirUeton.


^messrL,uticiie$ and Sq Accounts.


Catering. 1)V courtesy of The Countess Mauvers


homes is "The Palace of the Peak." the homo of the Duke of Devonshire 'at Chatsworth. Built by the first Duke with extras by the sixth Duke the name. is mentioned frequently


Famous among s t a t e l y


in modern history. In the West Riding are


Ripley Castle, home of the Ingilby family since the early 14th century, with its exten­ sive gardens. Cannon Hall, near Barnsley, an 18th century house by Carr ol York, con­ taining a fine collection of paintings and furniture, and with 70 acres of parkland. Rud- ding Park. Harrogate, a.dis­ tinguished Regency house set in a park designed by Repton, and with a wonderful collec­ tion of tapestries, china, furni­ ture and books. The Old Hall, Ripon, an early 18th century dower house containing a wealth of original pine panel­ ling and fine plaster work. Weston Park, the home of


country, including works of the English, Flemish and Italian schools. The historic mansion was built in 1371 by Lady Wilbraham, and is sur­ rounded by magnificent gardens and vast parklands designed by Capability Brown.


now take a look at Levens Hall, not far from Kendal. Westmorland. The building is a fine example of Tudor manor in a most romantic setting. The gardens, after the French manner, include excel­ lent examples of topiary and beech hedges.


Away from the Midlands, we


the Earl and Countess of Bradford, near Shifnal. Shrop­ shire, contains one of the finest art collections in the


the Marquis Curzon of Kedles­ ton, who was Viceroy of India from 1893 to 1905. .The hall with its world famous Marble Hall and magnificent State' Rooms, is the finest untouched


Hall, only four miles north west of Derby. The historic home of the Curzon family it boasts a truly magnificent collection of silver, ivories and artistic works collected by


In Derbyshire is Kedleston Happy day out a t Trcntham Gardens


Adam in the country. Over in Cheshire, this time


example of the work of Robert


near Macclesfield, at Gaws- worth Hall, you may find something that "'ill interest, you. If vou have ever won­ dered who tlie mysterious "dark lady” of Shakespeare’s sonnets was, a visit to the hall would be beneficial. A tudor half timbered manor house, the hall is the home of Mary Fitton, maid of honour at the court of Queen Elizabeth I. She is supposed to bc the dark lady—the subject of the sonnets. Even further afield is Old ■


Hall, Gainsborough, in Lin­ colnshire Tlie 15th century half timbered Manor House has a medieval kitchen, period rooms and furniture. Of course, stately homes,


may not be your cup of tea, in which case Chester Zoo has something of interest to offer all the family. Its reputation is world wide, and thousands of people visit. it each year. Zoos, fascinate everybody,


1 ■ ■ ■ n B B B B B B B B M B M B B H B B B B B B B B « ■ ■ » » ■ ■ *W »B B I I1 I |I IB 1 IB B B * I IH 1 IB 1 I I I I« I I^ ,’


PRESTON GREYHOUND


STADIUM Under N.C.R.C. Rules


ACREGATE LA


N


- One M6,


E PRESTON


mile from Exit 31.


LARGE CAR PARK


Admission 5/- (Ladies and OAP's 2/6) and 2/- inc. Card LICENSED - BARS — BOOKMAKERS — TOTE (2/- unit)


Your visit to Blackpool is not complete unless you “face the famous*’ in the world of wax at


Louis Tussamis Waxworks CENTRAL BEACH


New tableaux, new features, new figures.


Don’t- fail to see the new “Chamber of Horrors’ — more horrific than ever.


Spectacular presentation of ‘Jekyll and Hyde. Visit- also the New Reorganised


MUSEUM OF ANATOMY


which includes the fantastic electronically ani­ mated glass man and woman, also a new and sen­ sational exhibition from East Germany.


OPEN DAILY including Sunday


ADMISSION 3/- (15 n.p.) Adults and I/- (5 n.p.) Children | (including free brochure)


Please note: No increase in prices (or the last 7 years. STAFFORDSHIRE’S GREATEST STATELY HOME


BLITHFIELD HALL Near Blithficld Reservoir, Baffdcy-UUoxelcr Uoad


.(Home ot Nancy Lady Bagot)


Adults and Children Halt/Gardons 4 / - 2 / - Gardcns only 2 / - 1 /- Car Park 2/« EXCELLENT TEA ROOMS


ADMISSION


--------OPEN UNTIL FIRST SUNDA1 IN OCTOBER.


EXHIBITION OF MINIATURE THEATRES


Enquiries: Secretary Tel. 249 Dapple Heath


. noon to 7 p.m. ,,


Savoy G*i| 6, BISPHAM Telephone:


WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, BA2A


HOLIDAY TUESDAYS, 2-30 iMb « G p.m. Bank Holiday MONDAY


SEE ELIZABETHAN AND GEORGIAN HISTORY ON CROUNB TOY MUSEUM (18lli and 19th Century Lxnffi>l“ .i-


LILIAN LUNN Exhibition of Needlework No extra charge.


FIGURE.


For the IDEAL FAMILY OUTING visit the ROYAL UMPIRE MUSEUM AND CARRIAGE EXHIBITION


The Haunted House :: Rural Crafts :: Ucrby .Loa''J,lth1,ccnturT V®? Town :: 60 Carriages :: Fort Cheyenne . . 1 8 River


AND SEE ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS COACHES IN TIIE COUNTRY — AIM „


Lake and Waterfall :: Children’s Scenes a" i .V ? ’S 5 in g features. Aviary :: The Tartan Cafo and many other interesting ic


Free Car Park — Deck Chairs — 1 lcmciK


................ fllako it a family outing to this Interesting M“s™" Within easy reach from any part of Lancashire


Croston Lancashire — lei. Croslon -oi____ __


,


Open every day till dusk uul*,1I9ICn{jrfv i/. Admission: ADULTS 8/- — CHILDDL


A581 CHORLEY TO SOUTHPORT ROAD at CROSW or four miles from M6 MOTORWAY A1 LLlLJ-'u The Royal Umpire Museum


________________________________________ I \ Don’t Miss This One ! ! !


First ever Northern appearance of London s unbeaten Kings of Crash


HELL DRIVERS THE STRATFORD MOB


versus THE BARONS (Salford) BARS - REFRESHMENTS «■■■■■■■■■< I


i j


j !


! j


TOMORROW SATURDAY at 7 0 P-m- ADULTS 8/.-, CHILDREN -1/- (to^l P ^ mG ,


| fRll( ^


S a l fo rd A lb io n StadiMR ■ CROMWELL ROAD


DERWEN'; PORTINSd


Derwentwater. T.V. j golf nearby . H


RA.O. * * * Hot SWAN HOTl SANDWICHES BED and breakfa!


COACH PARTIES CAT pOR WITHOUT BOO! Entertainment at week


Tel. KIRKHAM 1. Your hosts:


Mr. And Mrs. J. Clark A.A. * * * Sifi Make your visit to th|


Steaks, Grills and Sup Table reservation


From our choice seleq you for your next part]


When in Wh STUMP C


by the main B6265 A large selection o f :


THE OLD Telephone 37)7 —W ELI


WINE, I


A LA CARTE MEN Served da


EVENING DINNER Resident (|


TUES„ WED., COCKTAIL B,|


and one of the best of them all is well within reach, Belle Vue Zoo Park, Manchester, always tries to produce the biggest and best of everything in entertainment. Their elephants, giraffes and


lions are as big as they come, and their huge fun fair is in


full swing. With the advent of the MG


motorway the famous Trent- ham Gardens now becomes an


ideal excursion, provided you get away early. Only a mile off the MG, it provides a host of attractions. Among.them are superb Italian gardens, broad velvety lawns, a mile long natural lake, boating, angling and a miniature rail­ way through forest and glen. “A masterpiece of miniature


and woodlands are at Harl'ej Car. Harrogate. The visitor will find here a great varietv of specimen heather and dwarf shrubs of many kinds The north's largest covered


models, hundreds ol and ever 1.000ft. of model I Exceptionally lovely gardens


igura


Seating for 120. I Phone i


d u r in g t h e h


amusement park, the Kr Palace at New Brighton, near Wallasey, in Cheshire, provides all round ramify fun, as does a day out at Buxton’s famous Paviiion Gardens, which I features live entertainment, amusements, a quick sendee cafeteria, games ana a child- ren's corner. For the sporting types there


landscaping.” says the pro­ gramme referring to South­ port’s Model Village. Since its opening in' 1957. over a million visitors of all ages have seen this most popular of attrac­ tions. The -village is an imaginary area of the country­ side set out with over' 250


is Preston Greyhound Track o: | Salford Stadium, while io; those who would like a peep into our railway past there is t he Keighley and North Valley Railway. Lovers of personali­ ties and characters' down on: history will find a visit to | Madame Tussauds, near near Central Pier, at Black­ pool. very worthwhile, railway.


S T A N F near R1


Home of Lord and Lac


Tours of Hall. Motor C Museum. 1898 Flying Forge. Walled Rose Cl terria open for tl


HALL and CAFETERl|


‘Attpuns ‘AepanjEs 2-30 p.m.—6


BANK HOLIDAY M0| PARK OPEN EVERl


STIRK H( and R


Tel. Gist^


traditional con tin en ts! :) LUNCHE0


. Resident It


, These wo can provide In * the mellowness of the ho which date bach to 1650.


PRIVATE PARTIES ANDR ‘PUBLIC DINNER DANCES


Gisburn Ramsbotfoi


KING'S t


Fourteen rooms. All hot and I nrcs. Television. Garage for :l Fishing I


Nearby places in interest: Swl Newby Hal Tel|


A. A. Proprietors


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