>8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 27tli, 19S2


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising).-Burnley 22331 (Classified^ Spring Bank Holiday opt and about attractions * IS SO


THE gateway, to the Yorkshire Dales is Skipton, a little coun­ try town on our door­ step, close enough for a day out on a Bank Holiday or any Satur­ day Or Sunday.. . The Dales is a haven of


beauty, for there is so much to see, be it the castle : at Skipton or all the delightful scenery in the Dales. There are parks,


museums, lovely houses, railway museums and a host of enjoyable places and things in the Dales. The charming Leeds


Why not have a day to remember?


HORNSEA POTTERY LANCASTER WvivmI.iIc Ro.ut, Uiu.iMcr. l.Al'.M.A. TVIcpliuiu*: 0524 US-14-(


Open J.iilv from 10 ii.ni;


and Liverpool Canal bisects Skipton and its most attractive section can be reached from Coach Street, a narrow shopping area which runs parallel to the High Street.


A d v e r t is in g F ea tu re T ‘ b y W in i fr ed B o s e


Gladstone' Hall, West


Marton, Skipton, is six miles west of Skipton on the A59, just one mile from West Marton on the Hellifield Road. It opens from 2 p.m.


until 5 p.m. on Saturdays, from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays and on Spring Bank Holiday Monday from noon until 6 p.m. Parties and weekday


Between the trees is an organ, installed between


1660 and 1680. Handel is said to have played on this instrument. Much of the hall is


visits can be arranged, and light- refreshments are .available. ~ This is an easy day out


One interesting walk is ■'


to follow the canal from the bridge adjacent to the High Corn Mill, and go along the towpath almost to the point where the Springs Branch Canal joins the main part of “the cut”.


within a short distance from any home in this area.. The lovely country


Skipton Woods are full


of hidden charms. Follow the towpath upstream, and walk along a narrow path between Eller Beck and the canal.


SHORT


S T E A M T O W N RAILWAY MUSEUM


2 shops, cafe, model and miniature railways


WHIT SUNDAY AND MONDAY "BEAR DAYS"


BRING YOUR TEDDY FOR A GREAT DAY OUT. RIDE THE BEAR EXPRESS, HUNT THE BEARS AND OTHER ATTRAC­ TIONS FOR MUMS AND DADS INCLUDING ANTIQUE FAIR


Steam rides on standard and miniature gauge railways


Admission: Adult £1.50, Child 75p, Child witfi'Teddy 30p (covers unlimited rides when railway operates)


(Facilities subject to change without notice) FREE car parking (or patrons


The. path goes under the ramparts o f the


WARTON ROAD, CARNFORTH, LANCASHIRE Telephone (0524) 734220/732100 .


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


;


castle and past the rusty iron chutes, down which stone from Skipton Rock Quarry was once dropped' into waiting barges. Until the 1940's a rail­


way brought stone down an incline from the quarry into the canal. There is a picturesque


Round Dam in the woods, which are open all the year round. Another fascinating


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


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


LITTLE BOLTON TOWN HALL. INQUIRIES TO BOLTON 22311 (ext. 379)


Harewood ; x tfene


. ForaDAYwitha


Visit the Lakeside & Woodland S p r in g c g a r d e n s


Kodak RNLI Exhibition TnDangerbHour’


\H0u5S.


Adventure Playground ■ Exhibition ,.Shops ,


A61/659 Leeds/Harrogate Road - HOUSE ■ GARDENS ■ BIRDS '


"Leaflet*, menu*'& event dates: Estate Office. Harcwood; Leeds, Yorks '


Restaurant j ■ Cafeteria _ i- Harcwood (0532) 886225 (24 hr. info ) '


Enjoy an outing with a difference —


' Waterfowl gardens ■.contain over 1,500 ^ colourful flamingos, l swans, geese and - ducks (many rare and ’unusual). Visi­


tor centre with ex­ hibition hall, gift . shop, viewing con-


tcourse, coffee shop, picnic areas.


Burscough 895181 Telephone: ! )Vrcc visit


THE WILDFOWL TRUST at MARTIN MERE


Car parking free. Wheelchairs for dis­ abled.- Open daily.' from 9-30 a.m'., (except Dec. 24/ 25th). 10 miles from' Southport, sign­ posted on A565 at Mere Brow, 5 miles from Ormskirk sign­ posted on A59 at Burscough Railway


Bridge.' ^


short walk is from the point where Cromwell’s artillery bombarded Skip- ton Castle. It_ is a fine place from which to view the town and the' sur­ rounding hills.


ABBOTSFORD HOUSE MELROSE, ROXBURGHSHIRE,


SCOTLAND


7716 home of Sir Walter Scott con* talnlng many historic relics col­ lected by him.


OPEN UNTIL OCT. 31 st . Dally 10 a.m. till 6 p.m.


Sundays 2 p.m. till 5 p.m. Bus parties. Tea shop etc. Tel. (0896) 2043


NORTHUMBERLAND OPEN TO PUBLIC 2*15 — 5*30 p.m.


WHITTING HAM


CALLALY CASTLE


Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holidays


MAY 1st — SEPT. 27tH (Teas available In castle


Sundays and Bank Holidays only)


Admission: £1 Adults SOp Children under 15


FREE CAR PARK


GAWSWORTH HALL


NR MACCLESFIELD


Visit the historic and beautiful Elizabethan Manor House in its picturesque setting.


Fine contents include pictures, fur­ niture and sculpture. Important col­ lection ol coaches and carriages. Open daily until October 25th (2 p.m. to 6 p.m.).


Evening parties by arrangement. Admission: Adults £1, Children 50p. All meals available in Tea Pavilion. FREE CAR PARK. Sign­ posted on the A536, near Maccles­ field. Tel. North Rode 456.


CANAL CRUISES MV Mat-ton Emperor


Whit Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tubs., 2-30 to 6-30 p.m., from Barrowford Locks


Approx. iVihrs return cruises inc. Foulridge Tunnel


Tickets on sale from Lock Keepers Cottage


ADULTS £1.25, CHILDREN 85p


Whit Mon. trips on the ‘‘Weavers Triangle” from Tollhouse Museum, Canaf Wharf, Burnley, from 11 a.m.


Tel. 863487 -


ADULTS £1.50, OAPs £1.25, CHIL­ DREN £1.10


onwards


3hrs return evening cruise,. 7 p.m., tickets £2


Tickets available from Travelplan. Tel. 20444 FOULRIDGE


^ Tel. Nelson 69497B LEISURE CRUISES


Spring Bank Holiday' Monday, May 31st, 1982


116th Great Harwood Show


Horse Jumping — Riding Classes. Cumberland Wrestling (affiliated to governing body). Shetland Ponies — Cattle Classes Classes and Open Dog Show, Sneep, Poultry, Rabbits. Adults £1 — Children and OAPs 50p


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


Inquiries: Mr D. M. Illo, 16 Lynfleld Road, Great Harwood.JTel. Gt Har- •


wood 885176


ASTLEY HALL-MUSEUM , AND ART GALLERY


Astley Park, Chorley, Lancs. “Gateivay" Castle With guide or illustrated tour sheet . . .


Adults 55p; ’Juniors' under 18..,30p ■■including - ‘ ' ~ souvenir'Gastle badge. (Under age 5 free).,


7 - 1982 T


FURNISHED ROOMS, POTTERY, PAINTINGS, CIVIC ROOM, TOY LEAD • SOLDIERS.'EXHIBITIONS, • UNIQUE CEILINGS. ■'


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 12 noon — 6 p.m. Admission: Adults 50p


VISIT THE HALL IN THE ' PARK'


Children UnaccompanlodSOe^ Children Accompanied 15p ■■ft-


BURY TRANSPORT MUSEUM CASTLECROFT ROAD, BURY


" . . . 1 ■ STEAM HAULED BRAKEV AN RIDES. Mainline Diesels, Model Railway, Refreshments


Admission: Adult 30p, Child 15p, Family 75d Help us to re-open the Bury to Rawtenstall line


Other rail and road exhibits Open-11 a.m. to 5 p.m.


y ‘ SUNDAY, MAY 30th — MONDAY, MAY 31st


DEERPARK NURSERIES, TOWNELEY HOLMES, BURNLEY . Telephone BURNLEY 24162


The Growers _______


Charter hire uvailable, 50 seats, full weather proU'Ctlon, bar/tollets/cater- Ing/music/fdk evenings arranged


AND ITS 25 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS NEWSTEAD ABBEY


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 PARK FREE


INQUIRIES: Superintendent, Newstead Abbey, Linby, Nottingham. Telephone: Blidworth 2822


HOLIDAY TIME IS GARDENING TIME SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERS


GRO BAGS............................................... .................................. £1.40 A large selection of ALUMINIUM GREENHOUSES 6ft. x 8ft. from..... £99


Fantastic discounts on lawnmowers , Top quality plants Everything else tor your garden plus helpful expert advice at


B U R N L E Y G A R D E N C E N T R E Home o f .


Lord Byron, 9 miles north of Nottingham on the Mansfield Road(A60).


Founded as a Priory In 1170— later the home of the Poet, . C O M E A N D C R U IS E O N T H E


C O B B Y D A L E T H IS H O L ID A Y FR O M S K IP T O N


Relax, enloy the beautiful scenery of the Dales, have a drink and unwind a little


SPECIAL 2!/2 hour EVENING CRUISES


Sun. at 7 p.m. Mon. at 7 p.m.


Children Sen. citizens Adults


£1.50£2 £2.50


DAYTIME IVi hour CRUISES


Sat. at 11-00,12-30. 2-00 Sun. 12-00, 1-30, 3-00, 4-30 Mon. 12-00,1-30, 3-00, 4-30


Children Sen. Citizens Adults


WATERSIDE COURT, COACH STREET, SKIPTON; Tel. SKIPTON 60829 and ILKLEY 607930_______


PNIN OT TIP F SIPO COME TO


HARLOW CAR GARDENS


HARROGATE (Crag Lane, Otley Road) Open every day, 9 a.m. to 7-30 p.m.


See the beauty of the Flowers, Shrubs, Trees, Alpines, Streamside, Trial Gardens and Rockeries, Model Veget­ able and Fruit Plots, Plant Sales Area and Garden Shop


SMALL ADMISSION CHARGES. FREE CAR PARK ENE BA RS O KTN i ** BOp £1 £1.25 ★ FULL WEATHER PROTECTION *BAR WTOILET ★ CATERING


CHATSWOKTH I>uchwtJlVwrL'<hifv


’ ■ ' iT ■ a ■ | a


■ i| f 7 ■( ■


aYTiai i *TfT"TT"TT"T ■ |


a[ lal all ■l al al a[ _a_ a[| a Hal |


So much to see, leave a day free.


Open daily from 11.30, House, Garden, . Farmyard Exhibition-all set in superb unspoiltscenery in the Peak National Park, Derbyshire.


BROWSHOLME HALL 5m N .W . C L IT H E R O E L A N C S


THE HISTORIC HOME OF THE PARKER FAMILY, IN THE BEAUTIFUL RIBBLE VALLEY


' O P E N D A IL Y 2 — 5 p.m.


Sat., May 29th to Sun., June 6th Sat., Aug. 21st to Sun., Sept. 5th


Entrance House, Garden Picnic Site Adults £1 Children 50p


Large and small parties at other times Ring Mrs Parker Stonyhurst 330


LEIGHTON HALL CARNFORTH


. . ._______ EXCEPT MON., FRI. AND SAT., 2 p.r OLAST TOUR OF HOUSE AND LAST ADMISSION 4-30 p.m,


PEN DAILY EXCE


Antique model dolls’ house, 12tt. tong, the largest scale model In UK: Adults SOp, Children 20p. • •


. GROUNDS ONLY: Adults 70p, CHILDREN 60p Free Car Park, Cafeteria


• THE NORTH’S MOST EXCITING STATELY HOME “ L A D Y F I O N A ”


MAKE YOUR PARTY OUTING SOMETHING DIFFERENT. : '


.


WINE, DINE, DANCE ' or relax and enjoy the scenery '•


WHILE TAKING A CRUISE on the LANCASTER CANAL BoT licence for 100 passengers - BARS ALWAYS OPEN


.


Ideally suited for clubs, associations; schools, 21st birthdays,- . engagment parties, Rotary clubs, senior citizens'outings


Inquiries: Mr E. A. Mitchell, 4 Victoria Road, Poulton-le- Fylde, Blackpool 899684 ,


■We are also agents for new Swift) Compass, Trophy,.. and Deanline Tourers. Also wide range of used


Holiday Statics for sale with sites usually available. Morecambe Bay/Cumbria Areas.


CALLENDER CARAVANS LTD SCOTLAND ROAD, CARNFORTH.: M6 EXIT 35 Tel. No. (0524) 732224


. Tourers and Holiday Statics available. Self Tow Hire;' Massive Accessory Display


'.


sted from Jet. 35 M6/A6 . S MON., FRI. AND SAT., 2j>.m. to 5 p.m. ignposted from Jet. 35 M6/A6


UNIQUE DISPLAY WITH FLYING EAGLES 3-30 p.m. HOUSE/GROUNDS: Adults £1, Children 70p


Open Sundays and Bank Holi­ days (and Wednesdays and Saturdays during July and August) from 2-30 to 6 p.m.


ADLINGTON HALL (near Macclesfield, Cheshire, off A523)


Great Hall built 1450-1505. Elizabethan “ Black and White” 1581. Georgian South Front 1757. A “ Shell Cottage,” Yew Walk and Lime Avenue are features of the gardens.


Free car park — Home made Teas and Refreshments — Gift Shop and Antiques


Admission 90p, Children 45p


HADDO N H A L L BAKEWELLj 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) until September 30th


OPENING HOURS: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ADMISSION: £1.50, Children 80p


SPECIAL OPENING: BANK HOLIDAY SUNDAY (2 p.m. to 6 p.m.) AND MONDAY (11 a.m. to 6


Morning refreshments, luncheons and afternoon teas available


P-hi-)


YOU WILL ENJOY A VISIT ( TO HISTORIC


. GOOSNARGH, Nr Preston CHINGLE HALL


Built in 1260. Birthplace of St 4 John Wall (1620). Featured d on television, radio and press 4 as the most haunted house in{ Britain


Children under 13 20p over 13 30p


— GUIDE TOURS — Adults 60p


Closed Monday and Friday


Telephone for Party Bookings; GOOSNARGH 216 •


The new Grasmere and Wordsworth Museum t* holding an exhibition of Word­ sworth treasures and ma|or loans from the National Portrait Gallery, the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Science Museum


WORDSWORTH MUSEUM Grasmere .


DOVE COTTAGE and fhe


tncludes an exhibition. The Discovery of the Lake District — A context for Wordsworth, paintings by Tumor, Gainsborough, Constable, Towno and many others. Till October 31st.


Last admission half an hour betore closing. For


Mon to Sat, 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. also Sim, 1-30 to 5-30 p.m.


Summer Hours: Tel.


>r party bookings f15 or over) - l. Grasmere (096651 464 or 415


PARACHUTING “We train you locally" r For details of courses


telephone St Helens 35342 or write


77 Argle Street, St Helens, .-' v Merseyside


Mr Roy Harrison


a medieval fortified manor house on the edge of the moors.'


V TURTON TOWER1 Visit historic


— Now open Saturdays to Wednesdays


' To get there follow the 06391 ' between Darwen and Bolton or catch


‘ •12 noon—6p.m.


.the bus from Bromley Cross Station. •:Admission:Aaults25p, - v . Chlldren lOp :


YORKSHIRE DALES RAILWAY .


take a ride on a


’ Buffet and shops (models and books), bar on trains EVERY SUNDAY, EASTER — SEPTEMBER 26th


STEAM TRAIN EVERY TUESDAY, JULY — AUGUST


SUNDAY, MAY 30th, MONDAY, MAY 31st


2 accompanied children travel FREE on production of this advert' '


HISTORIC AND COMMERCIAL RALLY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20th (LA.) i


J EMBSAY STATION, NR. SKIPTON (off A59) "The Friendly Line"


at Ormskirk . WEST LANCS PARACHUTE CENTRE


(Bank Holidays excepted) Free Car Park (No Extras)


• '


GLEDSTONE HALL WEST MARTON, SKIPTON


6 miles west of Skipton on A59,1 mile from West Merton on Hellifield Road


Opening times: Saturdays 2-5 p.m., Sundays 12 noon-6 p.m.


and SPRING BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY 12 noon-6 p.m.


Parties and weekday visits by arrangement Light refreshments available


Visit this lovely country house designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, Architect of 'the Cenotaph on Whitehall, the Vic­ eroys Palace at New Delhi, the British Embassy,. Washing­ ton, etc. and stroll in the delightful gardens planned by ■ Gertrude Jeykll.


• Dogs not allowed — Car park


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


VISITORS to Chatsworlh enjoy watching the water cascading down the steps


house of Gledstone Hall was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, architect o f the Cenotaph at Whitehall; the Viceroy’s Palace, New Delhi, India; the British Embassy, Washington; and many more famous buildings. The beautiful gardens


at the hall were planned by Gertrude Jekyll. Going further afield,


Adlington Hall, near Mac­ clesfield, Cheshire, just half a mile off the A523, is open to. visitors from Easter until September. It has been the home of


the- Leighs of Adlington since 1315, and was built on the site of a hunting lodge .which stood in the Forest of Macclesfield in 1040. Two oak trees still remain and support the east end of the Great Hall, built between 1450 and 1505:


black and white Elizabethan, with the date 1581 carved on the doorway of the entrance hall." There is a Georgian south front, which, with a board, with afternoon tea handsome portico, was ' at £1.20; hotpot lunch or added in 1757. During the supper for just 95p; a cold


Civil War, Adlington was a Royalist garrison.


CRUISES Wining, dining and


caster Canal, from Addclif- fe Road basin, and there are cruises all the year round, any morning, af­ ternoon or evening; The scenery is lovely


dancing afloat is an easy, comfortable way to spend a day out, and the Lady Fiona, a canal passenger barge, is the ideal setting for a* date with a differ­ ence. It operates on the Lan­


TWO ivartime steam engines on the steep gradient out of Ingrow Tunnel on the Worth Valley line


-


horse trials. . Chatsworth is one of our most-loved stately


buffet from £1.25; and variety of sandwiches always on sale. Steamtown, Warton


Road, Carnforth, is on the band wagon of teddy bear picnics this summer, and children^ are re­ quested to take (their ted­ dies for a day out. There is a Teddy Bear


and the setting perfect for a private party, for the barge, is licensed to carry 100 passengers and - can be booked for weddings, engagements, christen­ ings, clubs or any group outing. Parts of the barge are


covered and there is a well-stocked bar which is open all the time. Music is provided for dancing and there are full facilities like t o i le t s and other amenities. Snacks are cheap on


Express and a Teddy Bear Hunt, as well as all the other amenities of Steamtown, like unlimited rides, a cafe, a gift shop and model railways to de­ light children and parents. There is an antique fair


and a wonderful display of British and Continental locomotives. At the Teddy Bear


Convention, there is a re­ duction -in admission costs for children \\Hth teddies:


STATELY There are many attrac­


tions at Chatsworth, the home of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. During the season, there is an angling fair, a brass band festival, show jump­ ing, a country fair and


. homes, set on. the banks of the River iDenvent in the Peak District National Park. Its art collection is


world famous and the' state apartments and gar-


j'dens are just a fraction of . the delights the house has - to offer to visitors. We tend to overlook the


joys of visiting a place like the Keighley and Worth Valley Light Rail­ way, simply because it is so close to home. The steam r id e through Bronte country, chugging gently along, is delightful. Memories of “The Rail­


way Children” flood through our minds as we travel along the five miles of track with its six sta­


tions. It costs so little. There


are steam engines and carriages from different


countries, there are two tunnels, a passing loop, a museum and a picnic area. Leighton Hall, Carn­


forth, is beautifully situ­ ated. It has a delicate neo-gothic facade, which suits the setting. It can truly be described as one of the most picturesque of our English houses. The hall belonged for


many generations to the Gillow family and there ' are fine examples of


Gillow furniture in tl


hall. Browsholme is another


fascinating house, very near to home, and this country house has been the home of the Parker family in the Forest of Bowland since 1380.


PATRONS The short drive to the


hall from anywhere in this area is a beautiful little trip, through gorgeous countryside, to the hall, which was rebuilt in 1507. The Parkers have for


Fun, Fresh Air and Fitness with


PENDLE LEISURE SERVICES COME ON IN — THE WATER’S FINE at


W E S T C R A V E N SW IM M IN G POOL Kelbrook Road, Barnoldswick


Opened in late 19 8 1—probably the most up-to-date Indoor Swimming Pool in Lancashire


SPLASH OUT AT M A R S D E N P A R K O P E N A IR POOL


Open Air Swimming Pool with large shallow area. Diving Boards, Spacious Sunbathing Lawns in pleasant surroundings with Cafe .


T " facilities. SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER AT S E E D H IL L A T H L E T IC S T R A C K


centuries been keen anti­ quarians and patrons of |


'the arts, and family mem­ bers conduct tours of the


hall when they are in resi­


dence. . There are. magnificent Elizabethan and Tudor panellings, china, tapes­ tries and furniture. Pic­ tures abound. Out and about on a


Bank Holiday, rain or shine, there is ample to


, see and do, in and out of | the district. ’ Pendle Leisure Service


offers something for -all 1 members of any family. T h e ' W i ld l ife Trust, Hornsea Pottery, or the Great Harwood Agricul­ tural Show are all exam-| pies of what to do and where to go for that spe-| rial day . out we all look forward to on Bank Holi-1 day Monday.


VISIT RIBBLE VALLEY Historic and scenic gem of the North West


It's a great day out in Lancashire witch country


Clitheroe Castle and new museum. Open Easter to Sept., 2 ,p.m. to 4 -30.p.m. (exceptWeds, July 19th to Aug. 31st. Open every afternoon Civic Hall Cinema, Clitheroe. Tel. 23274


VISIT Whalley Abbey, Ribchester Roman Museum, Browsholme Hall


Pitch and Putt, play area, fishing, miniature railway Ribblesdale Pool (24825) super indoor facilities


Free brochure and ail information from Tourist Information


Centre, Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe. Tel. 25566


. Facilities for the Serious Athlete or the Casual User WEIGHT TRAINING ISOKINETIC EQUIPMENT MULTI-GYM EXERCISER


Showers and Changing Accommodation


IT’S A PICNIC AT BALL GROVE In pleasant peaceful surroundings ■


Nestling in a sheltered valley off the B6250 from Colne to


Trawden: The lacilities at Ball Grove Picnic Site include: PICNIC AND GRASS PLAY AREA WITH SEATING AND TABLES ALONGSIDE THE LAKE WHICH CONTAINS A • PLENTIFUL STOCK OF MIXED COARSE FISH CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND NOW AVAILABLE


For the Fishing Enthusiast who holds a North West Authority Licence, tickets are available daily or for the fishing season commencing June 16th, 1982.


NEW FOR ’82 . FISHING FACILITIES FOR DISABLED ANGLERS Why on earth visit Newby? . . . . .


Tour the beautifully • redecorated Adam House — still a lived-in Home Stroll at leisure through ' . famous Gardens Ride the Miniature Train through Orchards and


Hewby all


Edisford Recreation Area, caravan and camping site' (25294)


Gardens Explore exciting Adventure Gardens, Boating and all Relax in the licensed Garden Restaurant


Visit the Newby Shop,-; bulging with irresistible .


For details Tel(090-12)2583


gifts Or just have fun in the Picnic Area


Thai’s Why!


Opening Times: Hall 1-00 p.m. to 5-.00 p.m. April, May and September: Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday and all Bank Holidays.


June, July and August: Daily except Monday bu t . including August Bank Holiday.


. Gardens: 11-00 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Every day except Monday, April 1st to September 30th.,Last admission;


5-00 p.m. j


A NOSTALGIC FAMILY DAY OUT IN


‘BRONTE’ COUNTRY


road or r^ rksh‘re.s mosl attractive and varied scenery.


' imni'is "railway children's” station at Oakworth. white mum can • Irfsft the shops and Brdnle Parsonage at Haworth. While all the lamHv wHI enfoy the ride behind a full size steam locomotive w S g hafd uphill on the five mile journey from Keighley to Oxenhope via Oakworth and Haworth.


Children under 5 travel free and children 5-16 are half fare.


Phone Haworth Station (0535) 45214 for f ^ detajls or Haworth (0535) 43629 for the 24-hour talking timetable.


KEIGHLEY AND WORTH kwvlr NEAR KEIGHLEY,'WEST YORKSHIRE


VALLEY RAILWAY HAWORTH STATION


' When vou reach the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway. Ihere • ^ n^ , r h trS «fee and do lor the whole family. Steam trains run evlw weekend throughout the year as well as DAILY during JUL? and AUGUST. Children are sure to want to see the


INGLEBOROUGH CAVE, CLAPHAM


Off the A65 between Ingleton and Settle :


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


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


onwards.


Guided Tours at regular intervals with special party rates. j Telephone CLAPHAM 242


' ' ; (24-hour Answering Service) '


A delightful Nature Trail leads to the Cave through the wooded Tngleborough Estate grounds (approx. 1V4 miles)


H 0


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  |  Page 21  |  Page 22