i, L { \ r .* t \ 1 ' 1 f - '


■4J£ S <> 1 . . .. _ _ __________ _ ___ ____ ________________., . -


xr,",--'i-> ■■ rasyr.y t& w ja K 3 « » ^ ^ _


--■ i* \ ^ s r ^ < « u * » » ^ V \ . ^ - " T » *' f,i «.'J> ?/>.% 8 Chtheroe Advertiser and Times, March 23rd, 1978 CHATSWORTH BAKEWELL


Home of the Dukes of Devonshire. One of the world's most famous houses In a setting on the banks of the Derwent In the Peak District National Park. Built In 1687 — 1707 by the 1st Duke with additions by the 6th Duke, 182040.


-•***£&«]


Wednesday, March 22nd to Sunday, OPENING TIMES


OPENING — SEASON 1978 House


Monday Patrons only


Bank Holiday Mondays only Bank Holtday Sundays only


CLOSED


11 *30—5*00 12-30—5-00


Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs 4 Frl 11-30—4-00 Saturday 4 Sunday


1-30—5-00


Oct 8th . Garden


11-30-4-30 11- 30—WO 12- 30-5-30 11-30—4-30


1-30—530


(House and Garden cleared 45 minutes after above closing times) ADMISSION CHARGES (all inclusive of VAT)


AT GARDEN ENTRANCE: Garden only 40p, Children 20p. Car Park 20p. Coaches Free.


FARMYARD (OPEN EVERY DAY) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd to SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 10-30—4-30; Saturday 4 Sunday, 1-30—5-30; Bank Holiday Monday and Tuesday, 10-30—5-30. Admission: Adults 40p, Children 20p.


NEW WINTER OPENING 1978-79


From October through to next summer season (with the exception of CHRISTMAS EVE and the whole of FEBRUARY when they will be closed) the HOUSE 4 GARDEN will be open every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY and NEW YEAR’S DAY: HOUSE 11-30 to 2-30, GARDEN 11-30 to 3-00.


(FARMYARD, STAND WOOD WALKS AND CAFE CLOSED)


The Trustees reserve the right to alter times and admission rates without notice.


For further Information apply to The Comptroller, Chatsworth House, Bakewell, Derbyshire, DE4 1PN. Telephone: 024648-2204.


Visit the Largest Railway Centre in the North West


STEAMTOWN RAILWAY MUSEUM Warton Road, Carnforth, Lancs


Enjoy a day out with a difference and relive some of the glories of a past age.


LNER CLASS A4 4498


Saloon Rides, Miniature Railway, Model Railway, Collec­ tors Corner, Operating Signal Box, Working Coaling Plant, Gardeners Junction, Gilt Shop, Cafe for Snacks, Meals and Drinks.


“ SIR NIGEL GRESLEY” IN STEAM


FREE CAR PARKING FOR PATRONS Admission including unlimited rides


ADULTS 60p In Steam Good Friday to Easter Tuesday OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK w


3 miles west of A1 on B6265 between Ripon and Boroughbridge. Set in beautiful gardens, Newby is one of Adam's finest houses containing Gobelin Tapestries, Classical Statuary and beautitul furniture.


NEWBY HALL near Ripon


Miniature Railway, Gift Shop, Children’s Playground, Cafe. OPEN: Easter to October 1st. Gardens dally 11 a.m. — 6 p.m.


House: Easter and Bank Holidays, April and May Sundays only; June and September, Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, Thursday, Sunday; July and August daily except Monday, 2 p.m. — 6 p.m.


Inquiries: Opening Secretary, Newby Hall, Ripon. _______________ Tel. Boroughbridge 2583.


PUBLIC CANAL CRUISES (Approx. 1 hour 15 minutes return)


H A D D O N H A L L BAKEWELL, DERBYSHIRE


Probably the most complete and authentic example of a medieval and manorial home to be seen In England.


The Hall and Terrace Rose Gardens are open to the public from Tuesday to Saturday Inclusive (not Sunday or Monday) from Good Friday until September 30th.


OPENING HOURS — 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.


Charge of admission 80p — Children 40p. SPECIAL OPENING


Easter Sunday (2 to 6 p.m.) and Monday (11 a.m. to 6 p.m.)


Morning refreshments, lunches and afternoon teas available. No dogs allowed — Car park 10p.


Estate Otflce, Haddon Hall, Bakewell, Derbyshire. Tel. Bakewell 2855.


RABY CASTLE (the lord barnard)


14th century castle furnished mainly In the style of a Victorian Country House, with line paintings and china. Superb medieval great kitchen.


Carriage Collection and Gardens also on view.


Open Easter Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Sundays In April


May 1st, Wednesdays and Sundays In May. Dally (except Friday) from May 29th to September 30th.


Castle open 2 to 5 p.m. Park open 12 noon to 5 p.m. Admission Adults 80p, OAP and Children SOp


Gardens and Coach House only Adults 50p, OAP and Children SOp


Parties welcome by arrangement (reductions over 25) Stable Tearooms for light refreshments.


For further details apply — Curator, Raby Castle, Stain- drop, Darlington (A688 Barnard Castle, Bishop Auck­ land). Tel. Staindrop 202.


TOWNELEY HALL House dates from 14th century


BURNLEY Period furniture in room settings.


Summer programme of exhibitions Open daily 10 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. — 5 p.m.


Admission free Car parking free Cafe in grounds


RIPLEY CASTLE HARROGATE — Open


All SUNDAYS and BANK H0UDAYS, MAY to SEPTEMBER (Inc.) 2 p.m. — 6 p.m. GARDENS only open on Saturday during above period 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. PARTIES admitted any day May to September by arrangement CAR PARKING - CATERING. RIPLEY CASTLE exterior Is being used in the new B.B.C. series “THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET."


Owner: SIR THOMAS INGILBY, Bt. HARROGATE 770186 or 770152 (S.T.P, 0423)


Discover the atmosphere of this historic stone built country inn. Beautifully situated in the arms of the Ribble Valley. EXCELLENT CUISINE


BAYLEY ARMS HOTEL


Jt •; • # ; » ~ ~i' f ' -‘ A ■/ /i.V.T.u-'.^'.'r,' * *T/- ‘/j' 'U‘*~ ¥?/•} tfm&vrlj SI s i iS I


--. r^V, ; v^lry.'.L


V?::?


TiTfiTiTmT] n i im i im u im


d a bargain from Ponden Mill!


SAVE POUNDS ON HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND CONTINENTAL QUILTS


Our Mill Shop Is bulging with bargains — Sheets, Blankets, Towels, Tablecloths, Pillows, etc.


Visit our new coffee lounge for refreshments, tee the potter at work In his studio or watch the handloom weaver working hit traditional loom.


Clifford Textiles


Ponden Mill,Colne Road Stanbury. Nr* Haworth (Just past theOldSdent Inn


ontheColne Road) Tel: Haworth 43500


EVERYTHING FOR THE


/Clifford j Textiles


UNEN CUPBOARD


Accommodation, Lunches, Dinners BAYLEY ARMS HOTEL,


AVENUE ROW, HURST GREEN, NearWhalley TEL. STONYHURST 478.


Visit Salford Museums & Art Galleries (Greater Manchester)


SALFORD MUSEUM & ART GALLERY, The Crescent, Peel Park. Chief features: L. S. Lowry collection of paintings end drawings; “Lark Hill Place,” a 19th century "Street” of shops end period rooms. Weekdays 10-6 (October to March 10-5); Sunday 2-5. Closed Good Friday.


MONKS HALL MUSEUM, 42 Wellington Road, Eccles. Nasmyth machine tools, “Toy Room,” temporary exhibitions including art, science, bygones, Monday to Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-5. Closed Good Friday.


ORDSALL HALL MUSEUM, Taylorson Street, Manor house with fine 15th century spere truss In Great Hall; collections of furniture, kitchen, equipment and local history Items. Week­ days 10-5; Sunday 2-5. Closed Good Friday.


SWINTON MEMORIAL ART GALLERY. Central Library, Chor- ley Road, Swlnton. Temporary art exhibitions. Weekdays cta^^Jlbra^ioure^lo8etn3oo^jrlday^^^^^^^^^


v


NORTH WESTERN MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY


97 Grosvenor Street, Manchester See the Machinery ol the Industrial Revolution this


Easter Saturday — March 25th, 1978 Steam and gas engines at work. Demonstrations of spinning and weaving, printing and papermaking.


SPECIAL WORKING DAY 10a.m.—5p.m. ADMISSION FREE


SPECIAL EXHIBITION - Until April 1st THE SIGNIFICANT YEARS


A look at photography In Manchester 1840-1880. Museum CLOSED Good Friday. Easter Sunday.____ HARRIS MUSEUM


AND ART GALLERY Market Square, Preston Tel- 58248


Specialist collections of paintings, ceramics, glass, costume, archaeology and social history on perma­ nent display.


Refreshment service Mon., Wed., Fri 10-30 — 1-30 p.m.


Open ail year, weekdays except Bank Holidays 10 -4-4 5 p.m. Admission free. Car parks nearby.


LANCASTER PRIORY


Visit Lancaster this weekend and see the ancient Priory Church with all its treasures and its lovely modern embroideries.


Guided tours of the church can be arranged at any time by writing to the head verger. Other places of interest: The Castle, the City Museum and the Williamson park with its wonderful views, also visit the Hornsea Pottery, Judge's Lodgings and Music Room.


JUDGES


LODGINGS LANCASTER


Town House. Museum and


Museum of Childhood REOPENING


Friday, March 24th, to Friday, November 3rd.


Open throughout Easter holiday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tel. Lancaster 2808 for details.


KNARESBOROUGH ZOO


ABBOT HALL Kendal, Cumbria


Art Gallery, 18th century house. Period furniture, paintings, silver and glass.


Easter exhibition of paint­ ings, “Architecture In the Lancscape"


Museum of Lakeland Life and Industry Period rooms and dress, domestic and farming bygones, temporary exhibitions.


Bring the whole family to Knaresborough Zoo for a day thoy'll never forget


Watch Nyoka, the world-famous trainer handling panth­ ers and lions. See Cassius, the world's largest snake in captivity (as in the Guinness Book of Records). Sea lions fed twice daily 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. See wild animals and exotic birds and our aquarium.


NEW THIS YEAR: Dingos, Giant Tortoise, Lion Cubs. Also see our new Exhibition Room.


There’s Fun for Everyone — Every Day from 10 a.m. until sunset.


Any further Information ring Knaresborough 2793.


WHITFORD CARAVANS Marlborough Street, BURNLEY Tel. Burnley 20029


Stockists of Thomson, Lynton and A-Llne and all caravan accessories. Large range of new 1978 models available. Also a number of 1977 models at reduced prices. 2/6 berths available, 9ft. to 17ft. 6ln. In length. Booking now for our self-tow hire fleet.


We are two minutes from Trafalgar Street roundabout. Follow sign tor Burnley centre and turn Immediate right Into Healey Wood Hoad.


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9-30 until Dusk. -L. AND ITS 25 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS NEWSTEAD ABBEY


Founded as a Priory In 1170 — later the home of the poet, Lord Byron, 9 miles north of Nottingham on the Mansfield Road (A60)


GARDENS: Open throughout the year 10 a.m. until dusk. ABBEY: Open from Good Friday until September 30th, 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.


ADMISSION: Grounds 30p, Children 10p; Abbey 15p, Children Sp. CAR PARK: FREE


INQUIRIES: Superintendent, Newstead Abbey, Llnby, __________ Notts. Telephone Blldworth 2822.


___


SELLA PARK HOTEL Calderbrldge, Seascale


Set In 7 acres of grounds R.A.C. LICENSED


Cumberland CA20 1DW.


For fishermen with wives we have comfortable lounges, cocktail bar, dance floor, excellent food


Trains met by arrangement


M. R. & E. BIRTWISTLE RILEY


Tel. Beckermet (094 684) 262


Brochure and fishing Information on request


Cft*. Gateway


Conducted tours on the hour


Admission 35p Children 15p


Closed only Good Friday and Christmas Day.


OPEN FROM 10 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. or earlier sunset


Skipton


T H E SH IP I N N F R E C K L E T O N


“ ONCE THE HAUNT OF SMUGGLERS ” VISIT THE “ KYSTENS PERLE ” RESTAURANT


(Overlooking the Rdbble Estuary for your Evening Meal or Luncheon).


Try our SCANDAHOVEE COLD LUNOH Daily (except Monday). We offer full aria-carte menu of over 60 mlain dishes comprising meat, fish, poultry, etc. and a fine choice of wines can be selected from our unusuiall wall olf wines In our coffee lounge.


For Table Reservations — Tel. Freckleton 632393. Harewood ufl & Bird Garden


Open Daily'11am 24 Match -290ctobor


WORTH VALLEY RAILWAY Summer timetable now In operation.


Extensive services over Easter weekend.


LARGE COLLECTION OF STEAM ENGINES AND VINTAGE CARRIAGES. SOUVENIR SHOP, PICNIC AREA


Stations at Keighley, Oakworth, Haworth, Oxenhope. Inquiries — Telephone Haworth 43629.


See famous locomotives and other railway exhibits at


DINTING the North West’s finest


RAILWAY CENTRE Glossop, near Manchester


OPEN EVERY DAY


Engines in steam each Sunday and during the Easter weekend.


Brake van rides, picnic area, light refreshments.


15th Century, half-timbered Manor House. Medieval Kitchen, Great Hall and other Period Rooms. Early meeting place of the Pilgrim Fathers. Open daily 2—5 p.m. (incl. Sundays) to October. Admission; Adults 30p, Children 15p.


OLD HALL, GAINSBOROUGH


Reductions for organised parties. Catering by prior arrangements.


Inquiries: Secretary, Old Hall, Parnell Street, Gainsborough.__________


FREE CAR PARK Admission 25p Adults,


________ 15o Children. 11th


SPRING ANTIQUES FAIR


HEATON HALL, Heaton Park


MANCHESTER


The finest eighteenth century build­ ing in the North West. Unique interior decoration including the famous Cupola room.


WYTHENSHAW HALL Wythenshaw Park


A 17th century black and while timbered house formerly the home of the Tatton family. Period furnish­ ings and temporary exhibitions.


FLETCHER MOSS ART GALLERY The Old Parsonage, Didsbury


An early 19th century parsonage set in a delightful walled garden w h i c h i n c l u d e s o r c h i d greenhouses. Changing displays of water colours and drawings by famous artists.


PLATT HALL, Platt Fields


An e legant eighteenth century stately home set in a park. It now


houses an internationally famous Gallery of English Costume.


QUEEN’S PARK ART GALLERY


Step back in to the past in a purpose-built Victorian art gallery set in one of the earliest public parks. Famous paintings by great Victorian artists. ALL OPEN May—August, 10- 6 , Sunda ys 2 - 4 ; November — February 10-4; Sundays 2-4; Other times 10- 6, Sundays 2-6. ADMISSION FREE.


Over 36 Antique Dealers from all over the country will be exhibiting a vast range of fine quality antiques at investment prices. There will be


antiques to delight every taste from early brass and copper to fine


Georgian furniture as well as silver, fine arts, porcelain, jewellery, gold,


pottery, bijouterie, maps and prints, clocks and watches, militaria and


many other items of interest to the dealer and discerning collector alike.


Bars, Buffet, Rest Rooms, Ample Parking. Open today at 11 a.m. until 9 p.m., then


until the 29th, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., excluding Sunday, 26th, when we are closed.


ADMISSION 50p (Easter Monday 60p), Children under 14 free.


decade we know what you, the public, want and we do our best to see that you get it.


After organising successful antique fairs for over a AN ANTIQUE DEALERS FAIRS PRESENTATION


From Coach Street, Sklpton — next to Barge Inn and Dales Outdoor Centre.


Good Friday to Easter Tuesday at 11- 30, 1-30, 3-00 and 4-30.


Child 50p, OAP 60p, Adults 70p. Bar, full weather protection, etc.


For details of 2ft-5 hour return cruises with catering facilities (a.m., p.m., evening, full day and special) for private bookings (up to 50 passengers starting at 84p each — assuming full boat) contact: Booking Office, 9 Barrett Street, Sllsden. Tel. Steeton 53891 — If no answer, Skipton 60829.


PENNINE BOAT TRIPS OF SKIPTON


CHILDREN 25p


IF whooping it up at the- seaside is not your idea of escap­ ing the daily grind of th e working week, why not try a more cultural way of g e t t in g away from it all — a trip to one of the stately home s or other buildings of historic interest that abound within easy reach of this area.


CAPESTHORNE (Home of the


Bromley Davenport Family) 7 miles south of WI!mslowA34.


OPEN TO THE PUBLIC at Easter and all Bank Holidays. Sundays April, September, Inclusive, Wednesdays and Saturdays May—September Inclusive, 2


p.m. 5-30 p.m.Saturdays 2-4 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 70p, Chil­ dren 30p. Gardens only: Adults 30p, Children 15p.


Car Park Free. Tea Rooms from 3 p.m.


Information from the Hall > Ma n a g e r , Capesth orne,


There can be few


more enjoyable ways of whiling away leisure time than wandering through well manicured and often breathtak- ingly beautiful gardens, exploring myriads of rooms and miles of corridors in some mansion or pottering around the remnants of - an ancient building. Luckily for us, and post­


erity’s sake, many of the country’s stately homes have survived the ravages of the centuries and now form a vital part of our heritage. Up to now, the preservation of many of them has been assured although many owners would admit it has been a struggle to keep them going. However, their survival


has, in part, often been due to the work of the National Trust and the willingness of the general public to pay modest sums fo r admission to such


( g a t e t o o r t lj H a ll


Fine contents inch pictures, furniture and sculpture. Important collection of coaches and carriages. Open daily until October 31st (2 to 6 p.m.).


Evening parties by arrangement. Admission 50d, Children 25p. All meals available in Tea Pavilion. FREE CAR PARK. Signposted on the A536 near Macclesfield. Tel. North Rode 456.


V is it this historic and beautiful Elizabethan Manor House in its. picturesaue setting.


nr JtacMielfo


Skipton Castle’s beautiful Conduit Court, possibly the most delightful court of its kind in Britain, produces a feeling of ageless repose.


establishments to marvel at the superb architecture and craftsmanship they contain. In fact, every summer


ordinary folk flock by the thousand in coach, car or even on foot to spend a day looking around nearby places like Towneley Hall, Burnley, or ones further afield such as the imposing Elizabethan half-timbered black and white Adington Hall, near Macclesfield, Cheshire. Other regular venues


for summer visitors are such places as Chatsworth House on the banks of the River Derwent in the Peak District National Park, Haddon Hall, said to be p r o b a b l y th e m o s t complete and authentic


What to do, to go this w


AT HOUSE ENTRANCE: House 4 Garden E1, Children 40p. (Coach drivers rest room with colour TV)


DERBYSHIRE


touring caravans FOR SALE


FULL 1978 RANGE IN STOCK


★ ABBEY ★ PIPER


Plus ST


examples of a medieval manor house with its terraced rose gardens, and Kedleston Hall, the work of Robert Adam with its world famous marble hall, all in Derbyshire.


Newby Hall, near Skel­


ton, in Yorkshire; Capes­ thorne Hall, seven miles south of Wilmslow and home of the Bramley Davenport family; Abbot Hall, with its art gallery, at Kendal, Cumbria; Gaws- worth Hall, the manor house with a jousting ground, near Macclesfield; and Holker Hall, first built in the 17th century, at Cark-in-Cartmel, Lanca­ shire, as well as Harewood House at Leeds, which now boasts a bird garden.


Not all these places can


be s t r ic t ly classed as stately homes. Some are not and never were homes. Others are not stately but all are well worth a visit for one reason or another.


■ Some places have been


transformed into special­ ised museums like Steam Town at Carnforth. And


.the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway is always a popular attraction ju s t


o v e r in th e B ro n te country.


The grounds of many


establishments now accom­ modate zoos or wildlife p a rk s , l ik e th o s e at K n a r e s b o r o u g h and Lowther, or have become botanical showpieces as gardens or parks like those at Harlow Car Gardens, at Harrogate.


For those who are more


interested in paintings, s c u lp tu r e and a r t in general, both Lancaster and Salford have good city galleries and many of the stately homes, of course, boast private collections well worth seeing.


And if you are particu­


la r ly a t tra c te d to the medieval age there are castles at Skipton, Raby at Staindrop, and Ripley in Yorkshire, and abbeys and priories at Newstead, in Nottingham, and Lancas­ ter, all in various states of preservation.


The catalogue of inter­


esting areas to visit this Easter and all through the summer months would be incomplete without refer­ ence to the many inns, art galleries, antique fairs and a huge list of various other places, including hotels and caravan parks, open to the public. Indeed the advertise­


ments on this page indicate a wide choice of attractions available if you are in the frame of mind to take an excursion into culture and heritage.


Kedleston Hall DERBY


Magnificent 18th century Adam House, homeof the Curzon family, 12th century church, gardens, set in beautiful park­ land.


Indian Museum, Gift Shop, Teas, i


Free Parking


OPEN: 2— 6 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY and MONDAY, THEN EVERY SUNDAY from last in APRIL to last in SEPTEMBER including BANK HOLIDAY MONDAYS. Also THURSDAYS to PRIVATE PARTIES by PRIOR ARRANGE­


MENT


Admission: Adult's 70o. Children 35o. Tel. Curator (Derby 840396)


OVER 80 SECOND-HAND TOURING CARAVANS TO CHOOSE FROM


* Full 12 months’ guarantee, time and materials. * Top part exchange prices given. * Well stocked Accessory Shop.


STEWART L0NGT0N CARAVANS


CHAPEL STREET, CHORLEY (next to Railway Station)


Telephone 79921 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seven days a week


MAKE TRACKS TO THE WILDLIFE COUNTRY RARK


Over 130 acres of beautiful Parkland. Where you can


drive, walk and watch wildlife in its natural habitat. One of the oldest herds of deer in Britain. Wolves, wild cats, otters and badgers. Wild boar, peacocks and cranes. Over 80 species of animals and birds. One of the only wildlife parks of its type in the world. Visit Lowther. I t ’s so easy to get to. On A6. ” Four miles south of Penrith leave M6 at exits 39 or 40. Admission: Adults 70p Children 40p. Special reductions for parties of 20 or over.


Meet Canis lupus. The Wolf. Common in Britain before 17th Century.


COME TO


r m


BRANTWOOD Coniston


WHERE


RUSKIN LIVED


House — Nature Trails & Woodland Walks


Open — Sunday to Friday


(closed Saturday)


Coniston— Cumbria


This advertisement is worth 10% reduction off entrance fee.


OPENING TODAY at the


HOTEL MAJESTIC Harrogate


Open 10am daily March 24th - October 15th.


★ SAFARI ★ COTSWOLD


III is® I


' ’


' v ' " * > ; * : " t


* ,


' \ (


t


'


t w ,?.


'


COME TO


HARLOW CAR GARDENS HARROGATE (Crag Lane, Otley Road)


Open Every Day 9 a.m. to Dusk .See the Beauty of the Spring Flowers, Shrubs,


Trees, Alpines, Streamsfde, Trial Gardens and Rockeries, Model Vegetable and Fruit Plots. Small Admission Charges — Free Car Park


3


VISIT


HOLKER HALL


Near


GRANGE-OVER-SANDS CUMBRIA


Open daily 11 a.m. — 6 p.m. (except Saturdays), Easter Sunday — September 30th.


ADLINGTON HALL


(Nr Macclesfield, off A523) Home of the Legh family since 1315.


Open from Good Friday on Sundays and Bank Holidays, Wednesdays and Saturdays during July and August from 2-30 to 6 p.m.


G re a t Hall bu il t 1450—1505. Elizabethan “Block and White” 1581, Georgian South Front 1757. A “Shell Cottage,” Yew Walk and Lime Avenue are features of the Gardens.


Admission 40p, Children 20p. Free Car Park — Home-made Teas and Refreshments.


MAGNIFICENT and FR1 ^STOR^AL Ind DOmI suC DEVELOPMENt| R PARK‘ EXH1BI™ N * EASTER SUNDAY -


VETERAN, VINTAGE, CLASSIC, PRE-WAR CARS DISPLAY — CONCOURS n'FI c r ju r -c * BLINDFOLD DRIVING.


(weather TWO DAY HORSE DRIVING TRIALS & COUNTRY FAIR, SUNDAY, APRIL 30th, & MONDAY, MAY t °NCOURS D ELEGANCE & “HAVE A GO YOURSELF” COMPETITIONS — ARCHERY — WHIPPET ft TFRRIPq otmun n n r


CONTROL - GUN DOG TRIALS - GUIDE DOG DEMONSTRAUOn! - EXPERTSIN^ E n£ ANCc.


BAR 8 FULL CATERING FACILUIES. MARQUEE BARBECUE AND DANCING SATURDAY EVENlur


TICKETS £2. REGULAR MONTHLY SPECIAL EVENTS PROGRAMME THROUGHOUT th f ccAcnw ATTRACTIVE GIFT SHOP and ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND - VINTAGE MnTnn u S


OPENING SHORTLY - HOME COOKED FOODS SERVED IN RESTAURANT AND CAFETERIA


COACH end CAR PARKS FREE. SPECIAL RATES FRO EXCURSION Psnrm* Apply: THE MANAGER - TELEPHONE FLOOKBURfeH 328


S I-.}


'! I


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20