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wifi? ja r>Flet:tlng; pf .-.•.'■•Easter, cake • was won by Whaley .and District Tre-]. Mrs. C: Knowles; M r s /


Elected .. ■ mL


Joyce Webb. The chairman,', trea­


foil Guild1 was.hejd at the.; . Wilson and - Mrs A home of .member-Mrs- -Buckle; '' ■ . ' - ■


surer and secretary were- re-elected and. Mrs R Kennedy, Mrs K. Col- e b o u rn e ' arid Mrs' S. Bryant joined; the- com­ mittee. ■ ...


; A recent coffee evening raised £120 which, added


ot’ for ldings


bide building, slurry Bashall Town Farm, "fused by-the Ribble nit Sub-Committee.


t, although due to the


oping ground th e re raid be an extra six feet retaining wall.


The silpge clamp would about 100 feet. away nn the barn.


He said the applicant, r G. B. Barnes, of ishall Town Farm, had en asked to consider an ernative site on lower ound. But he did not sh to, saying the new ildings could be inte- ated with the old and site improved by de- lishing dilapidated


es.


Trial digs on ground ver down had shown nning sand, making it ire expensive to build ere. The lower site raid cause many prob- ns and the buildings raid still be visible.


Mr Bailey asked for ob- •vations and the com- ttee’s decision on the itter.


“A worse site I couldn’t lagine,” commented >un. Bob Ainsworth, -d Coun. John Walmsley addington), said: “I am


iwn in the bottom where can’t be seen.”


to existing funds,' will, be divided among charities to mark the International Year of Disabled People after a sum has been do­ nated to Whalley’s new Scout arid Guide hut. ■


Tricks and spots Domino- winners at


M. Hudson, Mrs F. Jolly. Gents — Mrs R. Sander­ son, Miss N. Knowles.


Whalley- Abbey Senior C i t iz e n s ’ .whist and domino drive were Mr J. Hartley, Mr Titterington, Mrs Sutton, Mrs Almond, Mrs Pye and Mr Snape. Whist: Ladies — • Miss


Rimington


of the craft and told of the priceless jewelled eggs created by Faberge — court jeweller to Tsar Nicholas of Russia— on whose masterpieces she bases her designs. She was thanked by Mrs E. Hartley. Mrs E.


Extension


A PROPOSAL for a bed­ room extension at 1 Whit- tam Road; Whalley, has, been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee.


eggs was demonstrated to 39 members of Rimington WI by Mrs E i le en Harrop, of Sabden. She gave a brief history


Decorating eggs The art of decorating


■* Jackson -presided and .-., btrthday greetings were Tosside


: Mrs B. Robinson.' Old-time dance u,.The competition for an


donate:rarticleV"for‘a tov SalonS .Country Band .and fair in'Manchester to raise ??mp(Ltltl?1


•Anyone wishing to


. was asked to take them to ■the next meeting.


suffering from l -eprosy


■ when there will be tradi­ tional food and a visit


the “Old English” event in the Institute on May 8th,


Plans were made, for


from - Clitheroe Morris Meri.


i ranging evening classes on patchwork. Anyone wishing to go on the trip


;. Members are to look into, the possibility of ar-


. to Hexham on May 26th should contact Mrs B. Spencer.


Dunsop Bridge


queens of England was given to members of Dunsop Bridge WI and their more the


Seven queens A talk on the seven


selected as delegate for the annual meeting in London.


oldest book was won by Mrs Hudson, Mrs B. Coi- linson and Mrs K. Bond. The raffle was won by Mrs A. Marsden.


A competition for the Gisburn


and District YFC showed slides of club activities and holidays at their meeting in West Marton village hall.


Slides Members of Gisburn


rn two ways but I think is the wrong spot when ere is an alternative


ELIZABETH MILLS


Manufacturers CLEAROUT


First came— — First served


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Suppliers of KEG and


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Skandanavia real wood finish wall unit fully assembled with all extras.


Normally £215 NOW £139


Sophisticated Magna 10 cushion suite contoured show-wood feature with


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BEAUTILITY LIVING ROOM UNITS 30% OFF OUR NORMAL PRICES


SILENTNIGHT COMBINATION ROBES Fully assembled, teak or teak/white finishes


€89.00


birthday greetings went to Mrs E. Waddington, Mrs A. Parrington, Mrs M. Newman, Mrs K. Bond and Mrs A. Hudson. Mrs. M. Beattie was


money , to help children Mrs R. PlT / er’ M ^ 'J ' ................


■ - An old-time dance in Tosside Institute raised £90 for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. ; -' ' . Dancing was to the Sin-


n w?nnera wei;e


Newhouse, Mrs B. Wall- bank, Mrs Ingleby arid Mr C. Robinson. Mr- Kenyon =thanked


everyone who helped and donated prizes.


Luke: " I f thou hadst known” and the organist was Mrs Betty Askew, of Long Preston. The collection in aid of


Wigglesworth was the preacher at the Palm Sunday service at Mount Sion Chapel, Tosside. His theme was from St


chapel funds amounted to £16.50. The next service will be


on Whit Sunday, June 7th, at 7 p.m.


Hurst Green


Mrs M. Pinder wel­ comed everyone and


Hurst Green Over 60s whist and domino drive in the village hall were: Mrs R. Whalley, Mr W. Rams- dale, Mr W. Shoesmith. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


Winning hands Domino winners at


A GIRLS’ volleyball team from St Augus­ tine's School; Billing- ton, is due back from France tomorrow after representing Great Bri­ tain for the second suc­ cessive year. Th e y have been


H. Malcolm, Mrs M: C.' Holden. Gents — Mr R. Whalley, Mr R. Marsden. Raffle: Mr L. Cardwell.


Tory drive Hurst Green Women’s


— Mrs T. Stanley, Mrs Mercer, Miss M. Walm­ sley. Gents — Mr J. Robinson, Mrs Roberts, Mr T. Bailey. Dominoes: Mr J. Tom­


Conservative branch’s whist and domino drive was well attended and raised £27. Whist winners: Ladies


linson, Miss J. Ainsworth, Mr P. Hargreaves, Mr W. Hayhurst, Mrs Kenyon. Raffle: Mrs Briggs.


taking part this week in the annual Euro­ p e an Games f o r Catholic schools and have been up against


teams from the host country, Irelandt Bel­ gium, Italy, Spain and


Anne Morris (Capt.), Frances Astin, Lesley Farrell, Jacqueline Farrell, Elaine Hall, ■' Diane Laycock and Teresa Nelson. With them on the


Portugal. In the team are:


trip to Paris, where the tournament is being


staged, is PE teacher Mrs Chris Parkington.


from the school rep­ resented Great Britain in the g ame s


Last year, a party


Belgium. Pictured before set­


in


from the left) Frances, Elaine, Diane, Anne. Front: Teresa, Lesley and Jacqueline.


ting off are: (back,


It’s back to normal at Parish Church


THIS weekend will see the reopening of C l i t h e r o e P a ri s h Church after nearly two years. On S a tu rd a y , th e


Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Robert Mar-


1 held there since, the church having continued its work from the Parish Hall. But workmen have


damage was caused by the blaze, which started in the children’s corner, and no services have been


tineau, will rehallow the building, which was seri­ ously damaged by fire in May, 1979. Some £300,000 worth of


missing will be the organ, expected to be under repair until autumn. After Saturday’s special


The - only familiar item


service, the church will be “back to normal” on Easter Sunday with five services.


' Apart from redecora­ tion throughout, new win­ dows have been fitted on the south side of the church and the general effect- is to make the in­ terior appear much brigh­ ter than before. The entire lighting


been busy repairing the damage from insurance money and also carrying out a £26,000 restoration programme, thanks to a highly successful fund- raising drive.


system and most of the heating system have been replaced and there is a new chancel floor and new pulpit.


Fire at farm


CLITHEROE firemen were called to Bellman Farm, Chatburn, on Saturday morning when a compressor motor stored in a barn caught fire. L i t t le damage was caused.


Oil hazard


CLITHEROE firemen were called to clear oil which spilled on Edisford Road, Cl ith e ro e , on Saturday afternoon when a lorry braked sharply.


Road safety


and answered questions from the audience. He was thanked by the chair­ man, the Rev. Ward Jones.


burn Over 60s Club meet­ ing held in the Methodist Sunday School on Monday was Ribble Valley Road Safety Officer Mr D. Revell. He showed three films


The speaker at Slaid- Guest house


THE Ribble Valley Licensing Bench, granted an application by Mrs Pat­ ricia Mary Holt, of Par- rock Head Farm guest house, Slaidburn, for a re­ sidential and restaurant li­ cence. There were no ob­


jections; : . Restaurant ■


A PLAN to . convert the existing stables at the Three Fishes Hotel, Mitton, to form a restaur­ ant and kitchen has been backed by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee.


Furnishing Centre Hours ot opening


VONDAY TUtSDAY WEDNESDAY


1 0 nm to 5 pm ■ closed


10am to 5pm LTD


3/5 ELIZABETH ST. BURNLEY. LANCS. Tel. 25781


THURSDAY 10am to 8pm late night FRIDAY


SATURDAY


1 0am to 5 pm 9am 5pm


On the air L____ • houce i ! r ^ T S i n —-_—. 8ARCLAYCARD AND ACCESS ‘


A PROPOSAL for a lOm.-high radio aerial in th e back g a rd en of "Gianicolo,”- Whalley Road,. Barrow, -has been approved by the .Ribble Valley- Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee.


Catherine's in the


groove


Marie Townson, also 15, of Hillside Drive, West Bradford.


‘No’ to bungalow


because the site is in an area of special landscape value and it would consti­ tute ribbon development.


No insurance


FOR using a car without insurance, Peter Holgate (36), of Downham Road, Chatburn, was fined £75 by Clitheroe magistrates. He was fined a further £25 for not have an excise licence and was ordered to pay £40. back duty. He also had to pay £5 costs.-


THE Ribbie Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub- Committee has turned down a proposal to build a detached bungalow on land off Whalley Road; Pendleton. • Permission was refused


Green End Cottage, was awarded full marks for her style on the dance floor by judges Mr and Mrs Steven Williamson. Runner-up was Anne


youngsters caught the “Friday night fever” at Waddington Sunday School and helped to raise £70 for the club’s funds. Catherine (15), of


BASHALL E a v e s teenager Catherine Ingham boogied her way to first , place in a disco dancing contest o rg a n is e d by the Ribble Valley Snorkel Club. More th a n 150


Gospel theme Mr Ronald Blackburn of


Bid to encourage farm holidays


able to open their doors to visitors to supplement their income: ■ The idea to encourage


RIBBLE VALLEY farmers will be able to go into.the. tourist trade this summer. ■ Working farms will be


farm tourism, proposed by the- North West Tour­ ist Board,, has received the backing of- the Ribble Valley r Council’s Planning and Transportation Com­ mittee. ' Outlining the - scheme,


New-look museum opening


j3 2 M E E E H 3


Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer Mr Philip Bailey- pointed out that it referred only to working farms, whatever the type or size, where- agriculture is the main activity and tourism would be sup­ plementary. I t did. not apply to


farms or buildings specifi­ cally acquired for develop­ ment and where farming has ceased or land trans­ ferred to other ownership. He said the English


Tourist Board would make grant aid available to suitable schemes. The main aim of the


project is to utilise farm buildings to provide self­ catering accommodation, so supplementing income for farmers. The committee agreed


since the end of last year to transfer the former museum, housed in the old estate office, to its more spacious home in Castle House. New material has been


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times,’April 16th, 1981 13 Auctions'and Sales


GLITHEROE AUCTION MART CO. LIMITED


RAILWAY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone: 23325


FRIDAY, APRIL 17th (GOOD FRIDAY) . . . FIRST SPRING SHOW AND SALE. OF IN-CALF COWS


• AND HEIFERS; 70-80 Summer and Aulumn Calvers direct Irom local farms.. A good entry confidently anticipated. Judging in 3 classes and championship at 11-30 aim. Sale


■ at 12 noon; also Fortnightly Sale of Store, Cattle; 100-120 Store Cattle of all ages, Suckler Cows and Calves including


■ tor D. Hirst, Chipping, 8 Pedigree Welsh Black Cows with calves at foot. Sale to follow In-Calf Cattle-at 1-30 p.m. approx.


. . .


EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 20th NO SALE


i TUESDAY, APRIL 21 st ..


- COMBINED SALE OF FATSTOCK, ’ CALVES, DAIRY CATTLE AND SHEEP AND LAMBS; Calves at 11-30 a.m.; Fat Cattle at 12 noon, Fat Sheep to follow; Dairy Cattle and Sheep and Lambs at 1 p.m. approx. Good entry of Ewes and Lambs anticipated (or this week.


FRIDAY, APRIL 24th . NO SALE • .


FRIDAY, MAY 1st


added, as well as items concentrating on Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley. These include local ar­ chaeology, trades and crafts and reconstructed doggers’ and printers’ workshops. The museum will open


between tomorrow and Monday from 2 to 4-30 p.m. After Easter, it will be open on Tuesdays, Thursdays', Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holi­ day afternoons.


with suggested conditions that the buildings should not be used as a perma­ nent residence for one o r ' more people, should not be used as holiday accom­ modation every day of the year and should remain part of the agricultural site, not forming a sepa­ rate unit. Coun. Michael Carr


(Sabden) considered that tourism should be encour­ aged. But Coun. Geoffrey Ainsworth (Clayton-le- Dale) said he had heard complaints from young farmers in the Ribble Valley saying that their stepping stones into farm­ ing were being eroded by the number of barn con­ versions. Coun. Bob Ainsworth


(Clitheroe) felt that farm tourism could cause the closure of country pubs. Chief Executive Mr


Michael Jackson said there was an increasing demand in the Ribble Valley for farm tourism.


Speakers dine out


DISTRICT president Mr Ian Cooke and North Pen­ nine area president Mr Brian Driscoll were among the guests at the joint charter dinner of the Clitheroe and Hyndburn Speakers’ Club at the Swan and Royal Hotel on Saturday evening. The event was organ­


Michael Counter, Hynd- bum’s secretary, and the Loyal Toast by Clitheroe president Mr Stanley Blackburn. Clitheroe vice-president


ised mainly by Mr Brian Allison, social director of the Clitheroe club, and toastmaster wqs Mr Chris Roberts, also of Clitheroe. Grace was said by Mr


will be closed tomorrow and Monday, though there are some variations in opening hours in the large stores. Finally, youngsters


Most shops in Clitheroe


SPRING SHOW AND SALE OF IN-CALF CATTLE. Prizes in three classes and championship; Championship Prize — The Thomas Pickard Memorial Silver Trophy, presented by Mrs Pickard and Family for annua) competition, and the Barclays Bank Prize of £10, presented by the Clitheroe Branch Manager, Mr T. Mills, Entries (or advertising pur­ poses would be appreciated.


73396


ROBIN M. ADDYMAN, A.S.V.A. Auctioneer and Valuer


SKIPTON AND CLITHEROE SATURDAY, MAY 2nd


DISPERSAL SALE OF CATTLE, SHEEP, EATAGE At Bay Gate Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, Nr. Clitheroe fo r Mrs E. Townson


WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th COLLECTIVE SALE OF HORSES, PONIES,


HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES, HARNESS etc at Midqleland Road Indoor Riding Centre,


Mldgieiand Road, Blackpool commencing 6 p.m. Entries to the Auctioneers.


Office: The Woods, Skipton. Tel. 3641


from St Denys Children’s Home, Clitheroe, and at Calderstones will have an Easter weekend to re­ member — thanks to Toe H.


Denys will be going to the Toe H Langdale Centre to explore the area and take part in sports and a group of volunteers from all over the country will head for Calderstones to help on the wards, providing play activities for the younger residents.


The children from St


Permission to park tractor


TEMPORARY permission to park a tractor and trailer and to store pallets on land adjacent to Carl­ ton Mill, off Highfield Road, Clitheroe, has been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. In a written report to


ROBIN M. ADDYMAN, in conjunction with C. SILVERWOOD, Auctioneer


ANNUAL COLLECTIVE SALE OF


AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, TRACTORS, IMPLEMENTS AND SUNDRIES


at CLITHEROE, SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1981 VAT and non VAT sections, entries appreciated to


the Auctioneers — R. M. Addyman, Skipton 3641 C. Silverwood, Livingstone House, Slaldburn. Tel. Slaidburn 652


Loans EXPRESS BANK LOANS


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For a fast, friendly and completely confidential service by your local government licensed company.


Phone, call or write for full written details: RUTLAND FINANCIAL SERVICES


50 RAILWAY STREET, NELSON. Tel. 695234, or 862832 EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS


the committee, the county surveyor was not entirely happy with the plan, be­ cause the .site was near residential property and the town centre. But he added '. that there were few suitable sites in Clitheroe and the district plan showed the area as appropriate for light in­ dustrial use. He suggested that tem­


Mr Dennis Ogden prop­ osed the toast to the As­ sociation of Speakers’ Clubs, with Mr Cooke re­ sponding. Mr Driscoll responded


to the toast to the ladies and guests by Hyndburn president Mr Jack De- whurst.


Meat from farm


TEMPORARY permission for the preparation of meat for wholesale dis­ tribution at Ox Close Farm, Rimington, has been given-by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee.


lated that, unless re­ newed, the permission should end a f te r 12 months and no retail sales made from the site.


The committee stipu­


[ T O P T W E N T Y c n u M n c


10. (6) “Capstick comes home” — Tony Capstick. 11. (19) "Chi Mai (Lloyd George. theme)” — Ennio Morricone.


1. . (2) “Making your mind up” — Bucks Fizz. 2. (1) “This ole house” — Shakin’ Stevens. 3. (3) “Lately” — Stevie Wonder. 4. (5) “Einstein-a-go-go” — Landscape. 5. (12) “Night games” — Graham Bonnet. 6. (10)' “D-days” — Hazel O’Connor. 7.1 (7) “Intuition” — Linx. 8. (4) “Kids in America” — Kim Wilde. 9. (14) “Good thing going” — Sugar Minott.


12: (8) “Four from Toyah” — Toyah. 13. (9) “It’s a love thing” — The Whispers.


16. (24). “New;,Orleans” '—Gillan. 17. (11) “Can you feel it” — The Jacksons. 18. (15) Attention to me” — The Nolans. 19. (37) “Skateaway” — Dire Straits. 20. (27) -“And the band played on” — Saxon. -


14. (20) “Just a feeling” — Bad Manners. 15. (13) “What becomes of the broken-hearted” — Dave Stewart and Colin Biunstone.


“Take a trip” — Shakin’ Pyramids. LP of the week: “Flowers of romance”— Public Image Ltd. Chart .compiled by Ames Record Bar.


National placings are in brackets: Tip for the top:


Planning Officer Mr Philip Bailey said that in view of the intended use of the site for light industry (an application has yet to come before the commit­ tee) permission should be granted for 12 months’ use. Coun. John Cowgill


objected, saying that noise during unsocial hours should be banned and the vehicles could be heard leaving the yard early in the morning. Chief Architect and


(Clitheroe) said: “At least the applicant has found a spot instead of parking on the road.”


Conversion


A PLAN to convert part of a barn into a two- storey extension to Hill Top Cottage, Higher Twiston, has been ap­ proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee.


Point at Bacup


Bacup Borough 0, Clitheroc 0.


chances there were fell to Clitheroe; although their attack in g power was weakened as early as the fifth minute when the in­ jured Ian Ashworth had to re tire . He is now' doubtful for the Easter weekend matches. : - Young Terry Braith-


Frank Richards played p a r t ic u la r ly well in Clitheroe’s back four. What^ few half-scoring


waite, in for Dave Gillib- rand, who was ill, also played well for Glitheroe to stake his claim for a regular place in the side.


possible on a hard, bumpy pitch made worse by a strong wind and defences always had the upper hand. , Nigel Whiteside and


CLITHEROE continued to improve their away form when they gained a point from Monday night’s trip to Bacup. Good football was im­


porary permission be granted tt> allow for the ultimate demolition of buildings on the site and redevelopment for light industry. A nearby resident had


LOANS FROM £200 Completion in 7 days


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Written quotations ■ ' Phone any time ■ ■


Public Notices


THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE


WILL BE CLO.SED


on FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 18th and 20th


Advertisements may be placed on MONDAY, APRIL 20th by ringing


BURNLEY 22331 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. OAKHILL COLLEGE, WHALLEY


ENTRANCE EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER 1981


The entrance examination for admission lo this. Roman Calholic Inde­ pendent Senior School in September 1981 will be held at the College on


SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1981 at 9-45 a.m.


Applications Irom parents with boys or girls who will be under the age of 12 on September 1st, 1981 are invited. The closing date for the return of application forms will be Monday, April 27th, 1981. Visitors lo the College are welcome by appointment.


Application forms, prospectus, details of College fees and assisted places may now be obtained from the Headmaster at the College.


OAKHILL COLLEGE, Wiswell Lane, Whalley BB6 9AF. Tel. Whalley 3546.


Holiday Accommodation


LAKE DISTRICT SELF-CATERING


Fo r the la rgest sele ction of pro p e r t ie s including houses, co t tag e s , bungalows , fla ts • and caravans.


HOLIDAYS IN LAKELAND STOCK PARK.


Contact: CUMBRIA. LA 12 8AY


NEWBY BRIDGE, ULVERSTON.


Tel. Newby Bridqe 31549 (STD 0448)


M O R E C A M B E . H aw o r t h . Gran d Hotel , Promenade. Ea s te r special, 3 o r 4 days f rom £33 BB/ED also sp e ­ cial we ek ly t e rms , fully


l icensed, spacious accom­ mo d a t io n , li f t, b al l room, sun lounge, special terms for coach par t ies , always wa rm and comfor table. — S.A.E. for brochure. Tel. 0524 419921.


76393


WE S TWOOD HOUSE, BB a n d EM , s h o w e r , TV lounge, licensed bar , OAP reduct ions till end of June, c h i ld r e n u n d e r ' 1 2 ' hal f - price. — Please- phone for d e t a i l s T e l . B l a c k p o o l 21184. »


BOURNEMOUTH. Delightful smal l ■ h o te l , - ,-serving good food, n e a r beach/ town, car park, h y g ie n e ; c e r t . ::—• De- lamere Hotel , Alum Chine. TcL.02Q2 763420, ; ■ - .


. , - 87109


BLACKPOOL, Harwin, good a c c om m o d a t i o n ' , c e n t r a l he a t in g , : adj . p romen ad e , easy parking, own keys, BB an d ED £ 6 .5 0 inclusive, OAPs May/June £38 .5 0 full


- b o n r d ; j -----37 • Dorches ter Road, i Nor th . Shore. Wr ite T e l ; - M r s H u r l e y 0 2 5 3 527 8 3 .


87i3i P


n e a r b e a c h e s , E xm o o r , 1 9 8 0 te rms . — Ly n to n . (STD 05985) 3363.


A HOLIDAY you can af ford. Fully licensed ba r .meals,


870S4


ABERSOCH. Nor th Wales. We l l e q u i p p e d c a r a v a n s wi th wa te r and electricity on quie t farm site. — . Rtgq C a r a v a n s , T h e G a r d e n Cent re, Walsden, Todmor - den. Tel. 33 7 4 .


A L U M C H I N E , B o u r ­ n e m o u t h , C h i n e C o t e Hotel , AA and RAC, 25 Studland Road, delightful f r i e n d ly h o t e l , c h i ld r e n welcome, excellent food, 4 minutes f rom sea. .Special of fer . July 11th. £10, r e ­ duct ion adul ts . Tar i f f f rom £ 4 8 . No VAT, COLOUR TV, f r e e b abys i t t ing. — Brochure 0202 764108. 8 7 io s


BIG8URY, S. Devon. 6/8- b er th caravan on site by safe beach, flush to i let , TV, fridge, parking space. Av­ a i l a b l e mo s t we e k s . — Ring Burnley 31337. 82738


BLACK ROCK Sands, Nor th Wales, fully equipped ca ra ­ v a n . - 2 m i n u t e s b e a c h , to i let , showe r , fridge, TV, s i te facilities, excellent club h o u s e . R e d u c e d r a t e s , Apr il , May, — Tel. Burnley 22933.


77665


, f r e e t r a n s p o r t h ome to Blackpool and r e tu rn , BB


BLACKPOOL. Bargain hol i ­ day, May/June. Benidorm, 16 Windsor Avenue, , one minute sea and south pier ,


. a n d ED, colour TV lounge, all mode rn ameni t ies , ^cent ­ ral heating all bedroopis, fully inclusive Saturday to S a t u r d a y , £ 4 5 . -----Te l . Blackpool 41170.


82306


B L A C K P O O L , 5 6 9 N ew •South Prom. , - l ic en s ed , bal ­ l r o om , s u n lo u n g e , TV lounge, li ft, full CH, car


' b r o c h u r e ; . , T e l . 4 4 6 3 8 . 41024.


t ies welcome. . — SAE for 71373


: 8474?


park, en te r ta inmen t , vacan­ cies for Easter , also for 1981 senson, special rates for OAP and disabled* p a r ­


•.. •. • Ji/* ^ ikV ^


K 1 -rkA pV;-.'


•;


A-.1 .-.-i i'I-1 ".A.'. 'i


-4 k .A'.’'/.


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