6 Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, April 10th, 1981


H o lk er H all .P


NOW EVEN MOAE TO SEE


and THE OUEENMOTHEfl EXHIBITION


G A P I N G - GILL and Ingleborough C a v e r n on t h e south sidev of the wooded valley of C l a p d a l e ,


a r e


within easy reach of local people.


BALLOON RACING


MASS BALLOON INFLATION


Those who enjoy HOT AIR BA TRANS • NO SPECIAL APMISSION CHARGES* AnMiutriNrHftar:fc«* *


PENNINE OONRACE


| Take M6exit 36 to Grange then; I Head for Holker'


APRIL 19th & 20th Easter Sunday & Monday


* ■ Cork in Cartmel South Lakeland I iW4lijiin STEAMTOWN


Warton Road, Carnforth, Lancashire. Telephone 0524 73 4220.


RAILWAY MUSEUM


Come by train (we are adjacent to Carnforth Station) or by road via the A6 or M6 (junction 35)


Visit the largest Railway Centre in the North West. Steamtown has a magnificent collection of preserved steam locomotives including: FLYING SCOTSMAN, SIR NIGELGRESLEY, LORD NELSON andenginesfrom Britain, France and Germany. Vintage Coaches, Midland Railway signalbox, model railway, coaling plant, 15in. gauge railway, gift shop, collectors corner and cafe. Admission covers all listed attractions including unlimited rides when locos are in steam.


Open Daily: Summer 0900 to 1800, Winter 0900 to 1630


STEAM RIDES


Sundays, Easter to October, daily in July and August, and Bank Holiday Weekends


Latest attractions include: 34092 “CITY OF WELLS" from K & W.V.R. and 1887 0-6-0T Loco “ llndsay”


Free Car Parking for patrons (Facilities subject to change without notice) Arley


Hail G a r d e n s


8 miles south of Warrington. AA signs from M6 exits 19 and 20


BOTANIC GARDENS MUSEUM CHURCHTOWN, SOUTHPORT Tel. Southport (0704) 27547


The Museum houses exhibits retatina to Local Historv. Natural History. Victoriana and the Cecily Bate collection of Dolls


Admission to the Gardens, Fernery, Aviary and Museum Is free


There is a cafe adjacent to the Museum


Open Tuesday—Saturday 10 a.m.—6 p.m. (5 p.m. October— April), on Sundays 2 p.m.—5 p.m. Closed Mondays except Bank Holidays, Fridays following Bank Holidays and Good Friday.


The Museum and Gardens can be reached from the town via Manchester Road, Roe Lane, Mill Lane and Botanic Road.


No. 9 bus from Lord Street.


Organised parties welcomed but please contact Museum in ______ ______ __________ advance.________________________


MAGNIFICENT PRIVATE GARDEN


B.T.A. Premier Award Winner OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


EASTER TO OCTOBER Tuesday to Sunday


inclusive and bank holidays 2 p.m. — 6-30 p.m. (last adm. 6 p.m.)


ADULTS 90p, CHILDREN 45p


Teas, gift shop, plants for sale


Also museum of HISTORIC VEHICLES


(extra charge) Special rates and catering -


arrangements for pre booked organised parlies


INGLEBOROUGH CAVE, CLAPHAM


Off the A65 between Ingleton and Settle


A cave full of stalactites, stalagmites and other interesting formations,


A delightful Nature Trail leads to the Cave through the wooded Tngleborough Estate grounds (approx. 1 'A miles)


Open daily (including Saturdays and Sundays) from 10-30 onwards.


Guided Tours at regular intervals with special party rates.


Telephone CLAPHAM 242 (24-hour Answering Service)


htonTower


(Five miles east of-Preston, Lancashire on AG75)


Dramatic 16th Century for-


l i f ie d hi11-top - mansion where James 1st k n it te d the ‘Loin of Beef in 1617


BROWSHOLME HALL CLITHEROE, LANCS


THE HISTORIC HOME OF THE PARKER FAMIL Y will be


Saturday, April 18th to Sunday, April 26th. Daily 2 to 5 p.m.


OPEN TO VISITORS Guided Tours by the family (10 mins)


ENTRANCE HOUSE, GARDEN AND PICNIC AREA


A D U L T S 90p, C H I L D R E N 50p


BOOKED PARTIES AT OTHER TIMES Ring Mrs Parker STONYHURST 330


Tea room, Souvenir and Gift Shop, Unique and beautiful L ilian Lunn exhibition of needlework figures, perma­ nent doll’s house and doll’s collection.


Open every Sunday until the end


of October, Saturdays


and Sundays during .July and Augus st. A ll Bank Holidays.


50p Children,


School Parties Adults 75p


from 2 p.m. until 5-30 p.m.


Available for conferences,' social functions, etc.


Apply Secretary 9285 2986


Hmv you seen what they’ve done nt Newby 1......


CAPESTHORNE — Home of the Bromley Davenport Family.0pen l0 lhe pub|ic Good' Frfda^ Bank


7m


South of Wilmslow A34


Holidays, Suns., April/Sepl. ind., (Weds/ Sals, May/Sepl. ind., Tues./Thur., July/ Sept. ind. Hall 2 to 5 p.m. Gardens 2 to 6 p.m. Admission: Adults £1.20, Children'


60p. Gardens only half price. Car Dark free.’ Tea rooms from 3 p.m. Pictures, Sculp­ tures, Furniture, Family Monuments from


1153. Georgian Chapel Gardens, Nature Walk.


Information from: Hall Manager, Capesthorne, Macclesfield, Cheshire


CHELFORD 861221 Judges’ Lodgings,


Lancaster Museum of Childhood & Gillow


Furniture Museum *


*


i g g g g g g g j r E O ^ x k . .


Open Easter to October. Adults 35p, Children 20p


Parties by arrangement. Open Bank Holidays


For details ring Lancaster 2808 BURY TRANSPORT MUSEUM CASTLECROFT ROAD, BURY


See D832 Onslaught D1041 Western Prince Engine In Steam Sunday and Monday plus other road and rail exhibits


_ . . Refreshments . Model Railway _ Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Admission: Adults 30p, Children 15p, Family 75p Help us to reopen the Bury and Rawtenstall line


EASTER WEEKEND with the


Yorkshire Dales Railway STEAM TRAINS


Embsay NrSkipton (off A59 Hast of Skipton)


at Friday to Tuesday, 11-30 a.m.


-5 -0 0 p.m. also each Sunday unill September 27th


CRAFT SHOP, BUFFET, MODEL AND BOOKSHOP :


CRAFT AND MODEL-SHOW Skipton Town Hall • Saturday to Monday


Follow the country code


• * -a. .> . * .a -.. *...*■• » * * / . niiiinininiminiimmmnmmnnmiimmimmmiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuy ^4 v.


• All enquiries should be madetotheDtate Office, Harewood.Leed*Tcl.i0532'886225 function A61/659 Leeds/HarrogatcRd.


- |W Miminvirv4d r


For an Independent holiday! ,


' WHY NOT A TOURING CARAVAN?


1981-models 10ft. to 17ft. 6lri. all at September, 1980, prices (for a limited period)


Bargain's In 1980 models — from only £1,850. Self-tow hire, accessories, service, etc.,


WHITFORDS CARAVAN CENTRE Healey Wood Industrial Estate, Burnley. Tel. 0282 20029


To find us — turn off Manchester Road below roundabout onto Industrial estate.


'■■■■■■.■ -. v , ...* i . - 1


DAY RETURN FLIGHTS UP TO FIVE PEOPLE


AIR CHARTER INTERNAL OR CONTINENTAL !


Ring 45396 for details | A.N.T.


Blackpool Airport | NEWSTEAD ABBEY


Founded as a Priory in 1170 — latur the home o l the Poet, Lord, Byron. 9 miles north.ol Nottingham on the Mansfield Road (ABO).


AND ITS 25 ACRES OF BEAIITIFUL GARDENS ’


, 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 60p; Children 20p Abbey 50p; Children 10p : CAR PAR 'K: --------


I FREE


INQUIRIES: Superintendent, Newsteed Abbey: Llnby,: Nottin­ gham. Telephone: BHdworth 2822 '


.


(Sundays to end of October) o „ ™ P, ! fc Enquiries for the above p le a s ^ M n S T armnsemm> [


ALL FACILITIES OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK(FROM I0AJV1J


HouM&GanJens.BirdCudenw!ththenewRiradueGarden.Rcstauran! Picnic Area Adventure PlaygroundTerrace LakesideWalks Shops Cafetcna Free Parking BtfdPhotographExlubitionbyEficHoskmgOBE presented by Kodak.


' CLUB AND CARAVAN PARK Cockerham, near Lancaster


“HAVE A BREAK’ V ; 6 BERTH CARAVANS FOR HIRE


; Caravan sales. Nuw.s/hand. All sited with full mains amenities,- J ■>"’ Is. gas, water, electric, main drainage; From £2,000 ' ' Large clubhouse, swimming-pool, children's playground. launderette, lake- away catering. General store. -. -


SITE OVERLOOKS THE BEACH - • .


Pay us a visit or phone or write lor Information: Tel, 0524 - 751387


. COCKERHAM SANDS COUNTRY


GAWSWORTH HALL


Nr MACCLESFIELD Visit the historic and beautiful


Elizabethen Manor House in its picturesque setting, Fine content!


contents include pictures, fur­


niture and sculpture.. Important col­ lection of-coaches' and ’carriages. Open daily until October25th (2 to


6p.m.). • •


Evening parties by arrangement. Admission: Aauits.BOp. Children


40p. All meals available in Tea Pav ilio n. F R E E C A R P A R K .


Signposted on the A536 near Mac­ clesfield. Tel. North Rode 456.


Broughton Hall (on A59 3 miles west of Skiplon)


OPEN TO PUBLIC EASTER BANK HOLIDAY


Guided tdurs every hour on the hour1 11 a.m, to 6 p.m.


Entrance fee £1.50 per person


FREIexcludl TH*


• licaiitilul Adam House SupcrhK Redecorated • Ad\ei)ture (iurden unit Boats. • Information Pavilion & Neuh> Shop with a moat. • Licensed Garden Restaurant & Ncw.Partj Rooms. • Woodland Car Park & Picnic Area.


.


• Railway Line extcndcJ through the Gardens. See them h> Train!


......... if you haven't you should! Newby Hall for details


Near Ripon TeMWl)-I2-25KJ


PILKINGTON GLASS MUSEUM St Helens


The history of g la ss making from the Phoeni­ cian times to the present day.


On the Liverpool Road, A58, one mile from town centre, grounds of Pilkington Head Office.


Open all year (except Christmas and New Year). Weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (March to October • only). Weekends and Bank Holidays 2 p.m. to 4-30 p.m.


Tel. St Helens (0744) 28882, Ext. 2499 and 2014 ENTRANCE FREE-


Children 25p


Admission: £1 Adults


Tel. ARLEY (056 585) 353 or 284


FROM 11am


ONWAHDS


walking can approach the cave by passing Gaping Gill and going down the path into Trow Gill at the upper end of Clapdale Valley.


end of Ingleborough Cave is passed, and the yet un­ known course of the underground river from Gaping Gill.


On this walk, the inner


beautiful countryside, -yet this perfect area for a day out can be easily reached by car or bus or bicycle. Better still, spend a week or two in the vicinity.


neath a low limestone cliff overhung by trees. There is a second cave close by, and Ingleborough Cpve was once part of the underground course of the Clapham Beck. On a tour of the cave the path trod­ den is along the former underground river course.


The cave is entered be­ The broken ends of a


barrier of stalagmites are visible, and there are odd


Everywhere, there is


formations of stalactites to be seen.


!


Cave is a fascinating ex­ perience, and the. Old Cave as far as the 70ft. barrier must have been known for centuries.


Exploring Ingleborough Survey


today was not explored until 1837. The stream below Giant’s Hall was reached about the same time but, oddly enough, Giant’s Hall was not found until several years later, for the entrance was blocked with a sandbank.


stream was published in 1852 by Yorkshire geolog­ ist John Phillips and was one of the first cave sur­ veys ever published.


A survey as far as the


target for cave-divers, where the water meets the roof in Hensler’s Pas­ sage, just a little more than a quarter of a mile from the end of In­ gleborough Cave.


Gaping Gill is the main The cave as we know it


experienced in technique,- and have the right equip­ ment, for the route is such that it is impossible to surface when in diffi­ culty, as solid rock bars the way.


A cave-diver must be


such experience may join an exploring party. Oid clothes are essential, for the end result will be wet clothes and plenty of mud.


Those who are without


severe cold is essential, and so is a helmet, a lamp, and spare means of lighting, like candles and matches in a waterproof container. An aqualung neoprene rubber wet suit is a good outfit to wear.


P ro te c t io n ag a in s t At the end of the first


path the Cellar Gallery is only three or four feet high in places, and there


is a muddy pool to walk through, which is about knee-high.


Impressive


through silt, then a trip down a muddy chute rather like a large rabbit burrow, with a stream at the bottom. The roof rises near the shore of Lake Avernus, a sheet of water stretching away into the darkness.


T h ere is A crawl


Cave has impressive pas­ sages and a 14ft. water­ fall. The whole cave covers only 160 yards of the still sought-after underground course.


Clapham Beck Head


down the flooded pothole where the stream rises, and explored upstream, but failed to find any way


Cave divers have been Paradise for


IF YOU have been to Harewood H ou se , Yorkshire, before, then go again, for on March 25tn tne Earl ' and C o u n te s s o f Harewood launched their new venture at the Harewood Bird Garden.


plex was aptly done in this Year of Disabled People 1981, for as many facilities as possible have been put in the complex for the disabled in wheel­ chairs.


the Paradise Garden, and extends along two sides of the old stable block. It is all at ground level, and its 19 aviaries and enclosures house butterflies, birds, reptiles and small mam­ mals found in tropical areas.


The complex is called


groups, coach outings, ex­ cursions — all find then- way to Harewood House d u r in g th e summer season. It takes about 2V> hours to view.


Individuals, family


, years, and was built in 1759 by John Carr.


was the home of the Las- celles family for 200


Unrivalled


signed by Robert Adam, and has fine ceilings and plasterwork by 18th-cen­ tury craftsmen. The furniture collection


The interior was de­


is unrivalled, many of the pieces specially made for Harewood by Thomas Chippendale.


The magnificent house This new tropical com­


HAREWOOD HOUSE, Yorkshire, seen from the south front


Chinese porcelain and Leeds ware, portraits and landscapes by renowned painters of the 18th and 19th centuries, like Girtin, Reynolds and Turner, and the old Italian masters. There is si very fine El Greco.


There are rare Sevres,


. flamingos and free- flying macaws. The lake boasts waterfowl, and there are flightless emus. The grounds were land­


to b e , the most com­ prehensive in the North, with exotic species from Africa, America and Au­ stralia. There are snowy owls,


have guided tours, but there is a sound guide spoken by Lord Harewood. The bird garden is said


p en g u in s ,


scaped in the 18th century by famous Capability


Brown. There is an ad­ venture playground for


children. By the lakeside, and


near the woodland walks,


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL This Easter visit the


NEW CLITHEROE CASTLE MUSEUM


' NOW IN CASTLE HOUSE Open daily Easter weekend, 2 p.m. to 4-30 p.m.


Thereafter Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday 2 _____ p.m. to 4-30 p.m.________ •


Harewood House does not


there are flowering trees and shrubs leading to a waterfall, and rock and water garden.


Terraces


be made in advance, and the service is a good one, and has been extended. Snacks are available in the cafeteria, which is open daily. There are kiosks for ice-cream and soft drinks. Children’s parties, educational visits, weddings, family • parties, conference ca te rin g , lunches, dinners and pre­ booked catering are all available throughout the season. There are gift shops;


there is a courtyard re­ staurant which serves


house,. built in the last century by ,Sir,, Charles Barry, offer!,spendid views. There is a restful area with an herbaceous border running the full length of the hall, and roses and bedding plants are profuse in season. Party catering should


The terraces of the


meals, morning coffee and afternoon teas. Plants may be bought from the nurseries. The Educational Centre


far from home for East Lancashire folks. It is centrally placed in York­ shire at junction A61/659 on the Leeds/Harrogate Road, and is about 5 miles from the A1 at Wetherby. It is easy to reach from the Ml, M62 and M18. If you can get to Ilkley or Harrogate, you can ' find Harewood House.


HEAMBROOK


GOOD FRIDAY, EASTER SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY


TROUT FARM OPEN TO VISITORS


FARM FRESH RAINBOW


TROUT, SMOKED TROUT, FREEZER PACKS, FREE


RANGE EGGS AVAILABLE FROM THE FARM SHOP


NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND NR. CLITHEROE


THEHEANING


Enquiries:— OUNSOP BRIDGE ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 2 0 0 8 ^ 2 7 4 ^ ^


VISIT THE DINTING RAILWAY CENTRE THIS EASTER


Just off the A57 Manchester-Sheffield Road at Dinting, near Glossop, Derbyshire. Adjacent Dinting Station (No Sunday Service)


ENJOY THE 'SIGHT AND SOUND' OF PRESERVED STEAM LOCOMOTIVES


Many locomotives on display including BLUE PETER, SCOTS GUARDSMAN, plus many other exhibits.


Demonstration line, Refreshments, Picnic area. FREE CAR PARKING


SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT EASTER, TWO ENGINES “IN STEAM” Including "SCOTS GUARDSMAN." Brake van rides. STOP PRESS "LION" (The Titfield Thunderbolt) comes to Dinting, on display at EASTER, Don't miss it.. . OPEN EVERY PAY, 10-30 a.m. to S p.m. AH events subject to amendment


CHATSWOKTH litIt'itTli'IXih-hllikh.ifIlivnkiq-


Bayley Arms Hotel


Bar Meals


Available lunchtime and evenings every day


High Teas served


Saturdays and Sundays RESIDENTIAL


Bayley Arms Hotel Avenue Row Hurst Green


nr Whalley, Lancs. Tel. Stonyhurst 478


Adults o0p; Junior* under 18 25p, including souvenir Castle badge. (Under age 5 free)


„ . . With guide.or illustrated, tour sheet. ,LONDONER-


The ncerfl rengefnl


Unted I olScht'l Centre >


*‘r .n fe i r n v "


free coach and car park­ ing, and there are conces­ sion rates for coach com­ panies and tour operators. Harewood House is not


offers additional facilities for school parties. There is a classroom equipped with audio-visual aids, and these can be booked in advance during term time throughout the year. There, are special project books and a teachers' pack. A full-time educa­ tion officer will advise on study aspects of visits. There is a picnic area,


way to


out into the open cave passages. .A way down­ stream has not yet been found.


.*'■"■■■■


waterfalls in Britain plunges 340 feet into the main chamber- of Gaping Gill. A Frenchman, E. A. Martel; made the first de­ scent of Gaping Gill using rope ladders, and he sur­ veyed the main chamber.


One of the highest


sages are not known. The main: chamber is without doubt the most impressive cave In Britain. It is 500 feet long, 100 feet wide and HO feet high, similar in size to York Minster.


should not be missed by those with a yen to see and learn about such places.


bosun’s chair trip into the main chamber, put up at Whitsun and August Bank Holiday weekends, and there are often long queues for the trip.


A more ex ten d ed There is a winch and A visit to Gaping Gill About five miles of pas­


caving trip is a visit to the system via Bar Pot but, again, it is essential to go with someone-who knows the “ropes."


Ancestors


tors often lived in caves, many of which contain a wide range of living species. , Though a sys: tematic study of In­ gleborough Cave’s biology has not been done, a sub­ stantial list of species has been compiled.


Our prehistoric ances­


I t j S S f c - ft GREAT FAMILY DAY OUT


Whether you gel to the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway by road or rail -7that's hall the lunl You'll pass through some ol Yorkshire's most attractive and varied scenery.


When you reach the Keighley and'Worth Valley Railway, there


appears to be the wall fungus, and the streams and pools contain the common f re sh -w a te r shrimp. There are flies and beetles, spiders and mites and an odd bat takes up residence. Even pale trout have been spot­ ted near Lake Avernus.


The lowest form of life


and Caping Gill are for the stouthearted, and the adventurous, but provide a magnificent outing for those with the right incli­ nations.


Ingleborough Cavern


HADDON HALL BAKEWELL, DERBYSHIRE


CANAL CRUISES PUBLIC


From Co ach Street, Skipton, next to Little Venice and the Dales Outdoor Centre. Sailing at 12-00, 1-30, 3-00 and 4-30 on G o o d Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Children 75p, Senior Citizens £1, Adults £1.15 for approximately


alternate directions. 1V< hours, return in T o charter MV Cobbydale for your


■club, group or s c h o o l t r ip , e tc . Please contact the booking office at 9 Barrett Street, Sllsden, Tet. Steeton 53891 or our base at Co ach Street, Skipton, Tel. 6 0 8& , and we will post you a brochure detailing attractive group hire rates on return c ru is e s from 1Y4 hours to 7 hours, ch o ice of 7. The boat has 50 seats, full weather p ro te c t io n , bar facilities, including draught beer, lager, music, toilet and catering facilities for eating on or off the vessel.


PENNINE BOAT TRIPS OF SKIPTON


So much to see, leave a


day free.


At Chatsworth: the unrivalled private art


collection of the Cavendish family. Garden with


‘The farmyard’ live animal and forestry exhibition. Orangery shop.


SPECIAL EVENTS- Angling Fair, Show


Jumping, Band Festival, Country Fair, Horse Trials. ■


Write for leaflet and details, to Eric Oliver,


Comptroller, Chatsworth, Bakewell, Derbyshire.


Telephone (024 688) 2204.


Devonshire, and the House is open Bank Holiday Mondays and every Tuesday to Sunday


Chatsworth is the Home of the Duke and Duchess of


inclusive 11.30 to 4.30. April 1st to November 1st


the Garden every day from 11.30. The Farmyard is


April 1st to October 4th, Monday to Friday and Bank Holidays 10.30 to 4.30, Saturday and Sundayll.30to4.30.


open every day from MAKE A DATE WITH LADY FIONA


MAKE YOUR PARTY OUTING SOMETHING DIFFERENT WINE, DINE, DANCE


OR RELAX AND ENJOY THE SCENERY


on the LANCASTER CANAL 3‘A HOURS DURATION


WHILE TAKING A CRUISE B.O.T. LICENCE FOR 100 PASSENGERS BARSALWA YS OPEN


sW a ' f f l ' r n g j K s s f i iT PARTIES, ROTARY CLUBS, etc :


lnqr u i en ^ P X ’ 1 WOODLAND AVENUE, THORNTON, BLACKPOOL, FY5 4HA.


Telephone Clc.veleys (0253 ) 824568 Kozytul Bedspreads!


JUSTAI SUNRAYPl


cascade and fountains. Superb unspoilt scenery.


BOLTON MUSEUMS ART GALLERY


and


The Central MUSEUM houses collections of Natural History and Geology. Prehistoric and local Archaeology and Egyptian antiquities. There is also an AQUARIUM. In the adjoining ART)GALLERY are paintings, sculptures and pottery, and several art exhibitions are shown through the year.


On the outskirts of the town are SMITHILLS HALL, a medieval manor house on the edge of the moors, with a small Trailside Museum and Nature Trail. HALL I' THE WOOD was once the home of Samuel Crompton, • inventor of the Spinning Mule. Museum of local history


LITTLE BOLTON TOWN HALL


The museum was opened to display aspects of social history In 1978


______ INQUIRIES TO BOLTON 22311 (ext. 379)


English wc Towels (peri


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) until September *30th. ' • •


Opening Hours; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.


Charge for admission £1.30; Children 70p SPECIAL. OPENING:


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


Dogs not allowed. Car park


Estate Office, Haddon Hall, Bakewell, Derbyshire Tel.* Bakewell 2855


PETl 12-141


THs 54in. Plain


45in. Print! superb!


Rose & Hu


36in. wide, HAVE A l


Easy care I single, £3.i|


HOUl TEJ


Printed Shel onesingll


56 KING I Tel


is so much to'see and do loMhe whole famjljf. Steam trains run every weekend throughout the year as.well as DAILY during


JULY and AUGUST. Children are sure to want to see the famous "railway children's" station at Oakworth, while mum can visit the shops and Bronte Parsonage at Haworth. While all the family will enjoy the ride behind a full size - steam locomative workinq hard uphill on the live mile journey from Keighley to Oxenhope via Oakworth and Haworth.


Children under 5 travel free and children 5-16 are hall lare.


Phone Haworth Stetion (0535) 45214 tor full details or Haworth (0535) 43629 for the 24-hour talking timetable.


kwvlr


KEIGHLEY & WORTH VALLEY RAILWAY


pre-pack( PINK PARAl DELIVERED


26 WHALI (Now!


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


Skiptoti t 1tctf


&


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