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» . > , Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified^


M o u r n e r s t r a v e l f a r f o r f u n e r a l o f r e s p e c t e d m a n


F A M I L Y a n d M e n d s o f f o rm e r S l a i d b u m m a n M r P h i l i p W a l k e r , w h o d i e d s u d d e n l y a t t h e a g e o f 4 5 l a s t w e e k , 'p a i d t h e i r f i n a l r e s p e c t s a t a f u n e r a l s e r v i c e a t S t A n d r e w ’s C h u r c h in t h e v i l l a g e o n M o n d a y .


a ro u n d


A b o u t 150 people th e


th e w o r ld s e rv ic e


c o u n t r y a t te n d e d


n e a r Macclesfield.


b um and educated a t th e v i l l a g e s c h o o l , l a t e r a t ten d in g Clitheroe Royal G r am m a r S c h o o l . H i s


Pendle MP joins in


debate


TWO ques tions have been t a b le d in th e H o u s e o f Commons by Pendle’s MP re la t in g to issues affecting Clitheroe.


' G o rd o n P r e n t i c e h a s


a s k e d th e S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te for th e Enviro nm en t i f h e w o u ld m a k e i t his policy to s to p th e burning o f se condary liquid fuel in c em en t kilns wh ere th e re w a s p e r s i s t e n t p lum e grounding; and if th e le t­ t e r s e n t b y th e M P 'fo r R ib b le S o u th to th e MP for Denton and Reddish in J u n e c o n s t i t u t e d t h e Government’s rep ly to th e s e c o n d r e p o r t o f t h e E n v iro nm e n t C om m i t te e on th e Bu rn in g of Second­ a ry Liquid F u el in Cement


Kilns. On F r id a y , Mr P ren tic e


was a g u e s t a t a meeting o f th e P e n d le g ro u p o f


F r ie n d s of th e E a r th . D u r in g th e m e e t in g he


was shown videos of plume g ro u n d in g a t C l i th e ro e ’s C a s t le C em e n t R ib b le s dale works. T h e m e e t i n g w a s a t te n d e d b y r e p r e s e n ta ­


t i v e s f rom th e R ib b le Valley.


Brigade called


A C L ITH E R O E re s id en t called in th e fire brigade a f te r shower w a te r began to p o u r th ro u g h th e ceiling on electrical wiring. The Clitheroe fire crew


a t t e n d e d th e h o u s e T u ck e r Hill a t 8 a.m. la s t T uesday.


who died following a h e a r t W a lk e r ’s m o th e r , B e t ty , a t ta c k a t his


fo r M r W a lk e r , family home


lives in th e villager - A f te r leaving school, Mr H e w a s b o rn in S la id - W a lk e r em b a rk e d o n a'


c a re e r in th e oil in d u s try , wh ich to o k h im to coun­ t r ie s in th e Middle and F a r E a s t :


: •


W i n a g a i n s t a m i g h t y s i d e


C H E S S e n t h u s i a s t s in Clitheroe enjoyed a r e a s ­ su r in g 3-2 win ag a in s t th e


mighty Water fo o t A. T h e f i r s t ’game to nmsn


was on b o a rd th re e , wh ere B r ia n C a r r g a in e d th e a d v a n t a g e a n d p u s h e d th ro u g h to record a win. O n b o a r d tw o , t h e


W a te r fo o t p lay e r at ta ck ed a n d p r o b e d , b u t w a s u n a b l e to f in d a w a y t h r o u g h a g a i n s t E r i c Mansfield, and a d raw was


agreed. On b o a r d o n e , . J o h n


Sm i th sk i lfu l ly m a n e u ­ v e r e d th e w h i te p ie c e s , b u t was unable to force a winning a d v a n ta g e an d a d raw was a g r e e d on th a t b oard, too. R o g e r M e n d o n c a , on


b o a rd five, found h im self fa c in g a p la y e r who h ad previously b e a ten him, b u t on th is occasion he h ad his rev en g e, giving Clitheroe a 3-1 lead in th e match. T h e remaining , game on board four produced some


c u t -a n d - th ru s t ch e s s and e v e n tu a l ly th e W a te fo o t p la y e r o vercame S tep h en R o b in s o n , l e a v in g th e r e s u l t a v e r y s a t is fy in g


3-2. C l i t h e r o e n e x t p la y


Blackburn B. • Whalley blaze


F IR E -F IG H T E R S w e re called to extinguish a blaze a t a h aird re s s in g salon in A c c r in g to n R oad, W h a t­ ley, a t 9 a.m. on .Friday, a f te r a f lu o re s c e n t l ig h t cau g h t fire.


f rom -fam bnily a re well known in S lidbum for founding and r u n n in g B o u n ty


a n d th e


laic t h e b u s S la id b u r n i s e rv ic e . M r Mr W alk er and h is wife,


Lynne, lived in Singapore for around 10 y e a rs . T h eir ch i ld ren , A lex an d ra (12), F r a s e r (11) a n d V e r i ty (six), w e re all b om th e re . T h ey th e n moved to Slaid- b u rn , w h e r e M r W a lk e r bou g h t Whiteholme, with th e intention o f tu rn in g i t into a g u e s t house. How­ e v e r , h i s j o b m e a n t an o th e r move to Ab erdeen and th en , ju s t a y e a r ago t h e . ' f a m i l y m o v e d to Macclesfield. Since leaving th e g ram ­


m a r s c h o o l , M r W a lk e r was a familiar face a t th e o ld . b o y s ’ a s s o c i a t i o n a n n u a l d in n e r a n d h a d a t ten d ed th is y e a r ’s d inner only two weeks ago. School friends and work


colleagues held him in high r e s p e c t a n d t h i s w a s re f le c te d ; in th e fa c t th a t many h ad t ra v e l le d from a ro u n d th e c o u n t ry an d world to be a t th e funeral. H is s i s te r , Mrs L in d a


B lak em a n , of S la id b u rn , said th e funera l and burial w e r e h e ld in S la id b u rn b e c au se h e r b ro th e r h ad g re a t affection for th e vil-. l a g e a n d t h e H o d d e r


Valley. A s a y o u n g m a n , Mr


W alk er could be reg u larly seen walking th e fells and o u t s h o o t in g w i th h i s uncle, Mr Ja c k Riley. M r s B la k em a n a d d e d :


“Our family ro o ts a r e h e re a n d P h i l ip h a d a lw a y s w a n t e d t o r e t i r e t o Slaid b um .” Mr W a lk e r is also su r ­


vived b y h is m o th e r and his two s is te r s , Mrs Bla­ k em a n , . a n d M r s S a r a h S aw y e rs , who lives n e a r Glasgow.


Have your say


LOCAL re s id e n ts w i th a lo t to say ab o u t policing a r e in v i te d to th e n e x t m eetin g of th e Ribble Val­ ley Police and Community


F orum., ’ The m e e t in g will b e held


on N o v em b e r 2 9 th , a t 7 p .m .,. in Whalley Village Hall.


Prosecution Service. - Church


hosts workshops


T H R E E w o rk sh o p s w e re organised a t T r in i ty Meth­ odist Church, Clitheroe, to d e b a te th r e e im p o r ta n t issues p re sen ted by speak­ e r s e x p e r ie n c e d in th e i r subjects. . •D e ly s e Broome d e alt


w i th th e d r u g s c e n e in Clitheroe u n d e r th e t i tle, “A re children a t risk?” • S u e S ta nw o r th d e a l t


w ith th e conflicts in re la ­ tio n sh ip s u n d e r th e t i t le , “T o g e th e r o r alone?” ® And S te l la H o l t d is ­ cussed h ea l th re so u rc e s for a g e i n g c o m m u n i ty th e t i t le , “Who will


a n u n d e r l care for mother?” The workshops aimed to


inform th e church commu­ n i ty a b o u t th e s e lo c a l


is su e s an d th u s p rom o te in v o lv em en t a n a a c t io n , b u t n o t to t r y to produce


solutions. T r in i ty ’s m in is te r , th e


R e v . M ic h a e l F ie ld in g , g a v e a b ro a d o u t l in e of w h a t was to happen d u r ­ ing th e evening and in tro ­


duced th e s p e a k e r s . , T h e m a in p a r t o f th e


evening was sp e n t in th e workshops, w h e re par tici­ p an ts h e a rd detailed infor­ mation and w ere invited to ta k e p a r t in small groups to s tu d y ques tions and dis­ cuss problems Bet by th e speakers. T h e - th r e e w o rk s h o p s


th e n joined and an elected chairman from each sum­ m a r is e d w h a t h ad ta k e n place, a f te r which fu r th e r open discussion took place


Bridge results I T H E w in n e r s of P en d le


Topics will include polic- Club’s b r idge session wen


in g in th e R ib b le Valley Mrs A. R e d d e r an d Mr and tlie work of th e Crown F. P o r te r , Mrs A. Butler


| and Mrs A. Riley.


Night off for local mine hosts


GLA S SE S w e re r a is e d os R ib b le V a l ley l ic e n s ­ ees g o t in to th e sp i r i t o f th in g s a t th e i r a n n u a l b a n q u e t a t t h e S t i r k


H o u se , G isb um . More th a n 100 people,


in c lu d in g lic en s e e s a n d t r a d e s u p p l i e r s , a t te n d e d a n o th e r s u c ­ c e s s f u l R ib b lc V a l le y L ic e n s e d V i c tu a l l e r s ’ A s so c ia t io n b a n q u e t . T h e y s a w M r


M a t th ew L ew is , o f F re d L a w s o n ( C l i t h e r o e L im i te d ) , ta k e o v e r th e p r e s i d e n c y f r o m M r B o b W r ig h t , .of W r ig h t W ine, S k ip to n . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n ’s


c h a i rm a n , M r M ik e P e a r c e , a n d d e p u t y c h a i rm a n , M r M ik e B u t te r f ie ld , b o th sa id a f ew w o rd s w e lc om in g th e n ew p r e s id e n t a n d th a n k i n g th e r e t i r i n g p r e s id e n t f o r h i s h a rd w o rk . M r P e a r c e s a id th e


ev e n t w a s a su c c e s s a n d ev ery o n e w a s im p re ssed w i t h t h e f o o d a n d a c c o m m o d a t io n p r o ­ v i d e d a t t h e S t i r k Ho u se.


SABDEN y o u n g s te rs a re d o in g th e i r b i t fo r Chil­ d r e n in N e e d tom o r row n ig h t w ith a colourful disco in S t N i c h o l a s ’s H a l l b etw een 6-30 p.m. and 8- 30 p.m. T h e disco is for pr ima ry


Children in Need disco


school ch i ld re n an d th e y a r e a s k e d to go a lo n g w e a r in g . P u d s e y B e a r colours — red , yellow or w h i te . T h e £1 adm is s io n in c lu d e s a h o t -d o g a n d drink.


GISBURN MART


THGltE were 7G nowly-ealycd dairy cows and heifers forward a t Gisburn Auction Mart last Thursday. F irs t quality cows made to


(140.4p); other, light to 131.5p (1 2 0 .7 p ) , medium to 149p (124.8p), heavy to 128p (120.Ip). Steers and heifers: Continen­


£1,120 (average £950.40), second quality to £850 (£003.75). First quality heifers made to £1,300 (£1,084), to £830 (£807.50).


£780 (£70G.G5). There were 207 rearing calves fo rw a rd and 15 s t i r k s and


cows and heifers forward. Heif ers due in December made to


There were three in-calf (lain


tal light steers mude to 138.5p (1 2 7 .5 p ) , medium to 155j (131.2p), heavy, to 133p (124.4p; o th e r light s te e r s to,120.5p


second quality ry


Hoif- cra to 152p (123.4p), medium to lG9p (130.Ip), heavy to 150.5p (124.9p); other light heifers to


• - . . . -


stores. Calves: Charolais X bulls


made to £290 (£258.75), heifers to £92; Limousin X bulls to £2-18 (£208), heifers to £158 (£90.81); Bel gi an Blue X bu ll s to' £335(£237.80), heifers to £172 (£142.10); Simmental X bulls to £208 (£195.35), heifers to £102 (£15-1.05); Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls to £240 (£214), heifers to £112 (£100); other Continental Xbulls to £198 (£18(5.50), heifers to £122 (£97); Friesian bulls to £142 (£81.20); Angus X bulls to


(113.8j>), medium to 124.5p (1 1 4 .Gp), h e a v y to 115.5p (112.2p); Continental light heir- |


110p (100.2p), medium to 124p 1*1.Ip), heavy to 145p(114.Gp). Cows and hulls: Grade one


cows made to 125p (110.9p), g rad e two to 90.5n (84.3p), grade three to 80p (G8.5p); graz- ng cows to 78n (74.7p); cast


bulls to 109p (102.4p). Sheep: L ig h t lambs made


107.5p (lOO.op), s tan d a rd to llG.Gp (105.3p), medium to 115p


.(105.Ip), heavy to llOp (I03.2p); overweight shearlings to 54.Ip (53.8p); norned ewes to £2G.50 (£21.70); other ewes to £43.50 (£31.35); rams to £57 (£47.G5). There was 21.8G0 tonnes of


£145 (£98.10), heifers to £82 (£51/55). Stirks and stores: Limousin X


bulls/stecrs made to £-105, heif­ ers to £3G0 (£330). In th e fatstock sale, th e re


were 391 cattle forward, includ­ ing 140 young bulls, 102 steers and heifers and 83 cows and bulls. Also forward were 2,400 sheep, including 1,940 lambs, three shearlings and 457 ewes and rams. Bulls: Continental light mnde


straw forward in the produce section. Wheat straw made to £50 tier tonne and barley straw to £45 per tonne. T h e r e w e re 3,142 sh e e n


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y Clitheroe 'Advertiser & Times, November 2Srd, J9S 5 21 M o u n t a i n e e r i n g


c l u b i s o n t h e u p a n d u p


A T C l i t h e r o e M o u n t a i n e e r i n g C l u b ’s a n n u a l m e e t i n g r e t i r i n g c h a i rm a n : G o d f r e y M e t c a l f a c k n o w l e d g e d t h e i n c r e a s i n g e x p e r i e n c e a n d


e x p e r t i s e o f m e m b e r s i n t h e c l u b A ch iev em en ts , such a s


th e asc en t o f Mont Blanc


Nicola Shaw. O f fice rs e le c te d w e re :


and o th e r alpine peak s by G o d f rey Me tcalfe (ch a ir- C a th e r in e H u t to n , E r ic m a n ) . E r i c M a n s f ie ld M a n s f ie ld , A la n G ro o b y (vice-chairman), Sue Hem- a n d N e i l W h a l le y w e r e b u ry ( s e c r e ta r y ) , Dav id noted, a s w ere th e sp o r t T a y lo r ( o u td o o r s e c r e ­ climbing activities in P ro - t a r y ) , D a v e G ro s v e n o r vence of Sue Gomall, Alan ( tre a su re r ) . G o r n a l l a n d N i c k ' C om m i t te e : Jo h n B a r - Millward.


r e t t , P a u l a a n d M ik e O th e r m em b e r s w h o C a r te r , V a le r ie Milbum,


eqjoyed challenges outside N ic k M i l lw a r d , N ic o la th e B r i t i s h I s l e s w e r e Shaw and Neil Whalley. P a u la a n d M ik e C a r t e r who tackled th e Dolomites and Ca th e rin e H u t to n and


E r ic Mansfield who sam- le d r o c k c l im b in g in qjorca. M r M e t c a l f e a l s o


p i M;


r e p o r t e d a s ig n i f i c a n t influx o f com p e ten t ro ck c l im b e r s in to th e c lu b , which was reflected b y th e n u m b e r o f m e m b e r s a t te n d in g climbing w e ek ­ ends organised and su p e r ­ vised b y social s e c re ta ry Jo h n B a r re t t . I t was also encouraging th a t some of th e s e climbers w ere from th e younger age group. H u t w e e k e n d s rem a in


p o p u la r , th o u g h a t t e n ­ d an c e a t official S u n d ay


m e e t in g s h a s , a t t im e s b e e n d i s a p p o in t in g . In


forward in the Beacon North West (Gisburn) electronic auc­


tion last Wednesday, including 120 lambs and 0-1 store cattle. Standard lambs made to 243p,


medium to 241.5p, heavy 221.5p, store to £40. Store bulls made to £185, heif­


to 102p (138.5p), medium to lfiSp (142.7p), heavy to 158p


ers to £450, cows to £575. • Registered sheep dogs made


to £595. Graphic account


T H E C l i th e ro e tow n c le rk , zil, th e r e w e r e o v e r th r e e M r P e t e r R o b e r t s , w a s million d e s t i tu te ch i ld re n .


g u e s t sp e ak e r a t a meeting of th e town’s probus club.


H is to p ic w a s W o r ld


V is io n a n d h e g a v e a n in f o rm a t iv e t a l k i l lu s ­ t r a te d b y slides.


W o r ld V is io n w a s , h e e x p la in e d , a C h r i s t i a n


He w e n t on to explain


th a t by th e y e a r 2000, 23 million Africans would die


of Aids. He g a v e g ra p h ic i l lu s ­


tra t io n s of th e work World Vision is doing to t ry toal-


leviate some of th e prob­ lem s , in c lu d in g s jn k in g


o r g a n i s a t io n fo rm e d to w e l ls to s to p r e s id e n t s help and a s s is t th e African having to c a n y w a te r up people, p a r ticu larly th o se to five miles, and help to in Ghana and Zambia. In make th em become m ore 1986 i t w a s e s t im a t e d independent, th e r e w e r e 300 m i l l io n A lively discussion fol- children on th e s t re e ts , 10 lowed an a a v o te of th an k s million children w e re used w a s g iv e n b y M r B r ia n as sex slaves and, in Bra- Banks.


o rd e r to t r y to im n ro v e th is situation, two S a tu r ­ d a y m e e t in g s a r e to be t r ie d d u r in g th e coming y ear . T h e club of fers a wide


ran g e of m o u n tain a c t iv l t ie s including rock climb­ ing, mountain walking and sc rambling, snow an d ice climbing, mountain biking and caving. All members o f th e com


m i t te e w e re th an k ed for t h e i r h a r d w o r k a n d enthus iasm as w as David Taylor for organising o ut­ door meetings, th e annual d in n e r an d booking h u ts Jo h n B a r r e t t was thanked fo r a r ra n g in g th e in d o o r programmes, a v isit to th e F e l l an d Mountain Shop, A c c r in g to n , an d in s t ru c ­ t iv e clim b in g week en d s, D a v e G r o s v e n o r w a s th an k ed for looking a f te r th e financial side and Neil W h a l ley fo r e d i t in g an d c o n tr ib u tin g to th e jo u r ­ nal. Appreciation w as also e x p r e s s e d to s e c r e ta r y Sue Hembury, Paula and Mike C a r te r , E r ic Mans­ f ield , N ick Millward fo r mountain bike ev en ts and


Hotel boss loses eye


A HOTEL boss has lo st an e y e follow in g an alleg ed in c id en t a t tn e Fo x fie ld s C o u n t ry H o te l an d R e s ­ ta u ra n t in Billington. M r L u is G a r c ia (4 4 ),


who is th e a s s is ta n t man­ a g e r a t th e Whalley Road


hotel and re s ta u ra n t , was allegedly a s sau lted with a b o t t le d u r in g an in c id en t la s t T h u rsd ay night; T h e h o te l c o n f i rm e d


th a t Mr Garcia had lo st an e y e a n d w a s s t i l l in hospital. A man h as b een charged


w i t h w o u n d i n g w i t h in ten t . He has been bailed to a p p e a r a t B la c k b u rn M a g i s t r a t e s ’ C o u r t on December 20th.


Trio’s pints


of gold awards T H R E E R ib b le V a l le y b lo o d d o n o r s a r e to b e h o n o u r e d a f t e r g iv in g blood for th e 50th time. Mr George Hardman, of


Whalley, Mr Jo h n T a t te r - sall, of Billington, an d Mr George Bradley, of Chat- b um , will receive National B lo o d S e r v i c e G o ld A w a rd s on T u e sd a y , a t Accrington Town Hall. T h e National Blood S e r ­


v ic e su p p l ie s b lo o d an d blood p roducts to p a t ien ts th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t ry an d is d e p e n d e n t o n - th e g o o dw i l l o f v o l u n t a r y donors. A s p o k e sm a n fo r th e


o rg a n is a t io n s a id : "T h e Gold Awards acknowledge th e u n se lfish en d e av o u rs of th o se donors who have g iv e n so m u c h f o r th e benefit of o th e r s .”


w


C H r i s a w S h o f p iM u i th a


LINCOLN S H O P P E R


1 0 th


D e cem b e r - 1 9 9 5


Join us for the magnificent Christmas Market in the


heart of medieval Lincoln on this value for money shopping excursion.


S e t amongst the narrow cobbled streets and


impressive Georgian h ou se s, the market also


offers a splendid itinerary of street entertainment ,


including Punch & Judy Shows, Brass Bands,


Morris Dancers, Handbell Ringers and the opportunity


to sing traditional carols in ; the magnificent cathedral. . WhaVs included: return luxury coach travel from- . local pick-up points, .


V -traditional shopping a t ;j Lincoln Christmas Market.


£ Organisedfor readers by Shearings i


THE TARBET HOTEL


LOMOND LOCH D E P A R T IN G : 1 0 / 2 / 9 6 & 1 5 / 2 / 9 6 ' ‘W h a t ’s in c lu d ed : F o u r n ig h ts h o te l ■i f '


■ ; ■ accommodation in a bedroom with private ' facilities, (bath or shower and toilet) tea/coffee, i; making'amenities and television' • Four dinners, *


- including a Gala Dinner and two lunches (not o'; fo rg e t t in g fo u r b re a k fa s ts to o l ) .• E n te r ta inm en t


’ e v e ry e v e n in g • A f te rn o o n T e a D a n c e rT w o . f re e . v sightseeing excursions’to Inverary and a circular ■ tour of the Trossachs • Luxury return coach


; > ■ - ,',.*.,,-,•11 ,!; ■ ,,


' ■ travel throughout. ■! -


V, I ’ ; . O r g a n i s e d s o l e l y b y S h e a r i n g s • v Organised solely by S h e a r in g s ;


RE, RING PAULA KENEALTT O N 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 4


\ *- V t ~ ,< ‘f: l " g it r a t fo r ii & IDartotcfe ® eefeenb


S u n d a y , 2 3 r d M a r c h 1 9 9 6 2 d a y s h a l f b o a r d f r o m J u s t £ 4 9 . 9 5


Departing direct from your local area - we are pleased to offer our “Stratford & Warwick” Weekend giving you an


opportunity to discover tne tounst delights of the picturesque town of Stratford, birthplace of the Bard, William


Shakespeare, as well as a chance to pay a visit to the ancient town of Warwick. Included in the price: return transport by


private coach, half board accommodation services of driver/courier.


O r g a n i s e d f o r r e a d e r s b y F a r th in g H o l id a y s ABTA 2 8 6 1 2


READER OFFER HOL IDAYS 5 D A Y C E N T R E D B R E A K


P A R IS T h e C i t y o f L ig h t s


4 days 15th March 1996 From only £99


Paris was, Is and always will be—


together, want to say a thank you, or sorry to a loved one or maybe a short break to recharge your batteries In the middle of a long year— why not set off for a few days to a different atmosphere. And what could be more different Oran one of our luxury holidays to paris. This Inexhaustible city has


So If you have an anniversary to celebrate, a family get


something to offer everyone — whatever you are looking for. Sightseeing? The list b endless: Notre Dame, L'Am de ,


What the price Includes: return luxury coach travel to Paris, return terry crossings, guided sightseeing tour of paris ‘by day’, visit to the Chateau of Versailles (entrance not; •


Included), guided sightseeing tour of Paris ‘by n ighr , tour of Montmartre, three nights bed and continental breakfast All ■ rooms with en-suite bathroom, services of tour g u id e ..


O r g a n i s e d f o r r e a d e r s b y R iv ie r a T r a v e l -. A B T A V 4 7 4 4


A F A N T A S T IC D A Y B R E A K


L O N D O N . J A N U A R Y S A L E S S H O P P I N G a t .


'J f r CLVlods. R e n o w n e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d f o r i t s , f a n t a s t i e s h o p p i n g a n d l e g e n d a r y ;


J a n u a r y S a l e s ; O u r d a y b r e a k t o u r t o ;


: L o n d o n i n c l u d e s f r e e t im e t o s h o p a t ; , H a n r o d s o f K n i g h t s b r i d g e w h e r e ;i;


' - u n b e l i e v a b l e s a v i n g s a t t r a c t c u s t o m e r s ; f r o m a l l c o m e t s o f t h e g l o b e . .■ ...


DEPARTING: 14/1/96 What’s included;


• L u x u ry re tu rn co a ch travel


»A fu l l d ay sh o p p in g in cen tra l L o n d o n including; ' H a r ro d s o f K n ig h tsb r id g e - L ig h t su p p e r an d ^ -f d r in k s f rom the se rv eiy on' th e re tu rn j o u r n e y . -


Trtomphe, the Louvre, Champs &ysdes, Sacre Coeur, Eiffel Tower and many, many more.


something rather special.


E A S T E R I N R O M E ,


F L O R E N C E


& T U S C A N Y 3 rd April - 8 days from only £ 1 6 9


Rome and Florence - epitomise all, that we treasure in the architecture,; culture, character and cuisine of , this historical country, our- r


The unique harmony of the two great classical cities of Italy


memorable holiday includes visits to both of these unforgettable ; ;


cities, e^h;of^hichis;a>yentablev. ' treasure trove of sightseeing s


iWhats includes: retum^coach travel r.f /from yourTocal area^ retum : channel crpssings, bed and . ■;,


C ' \


’ bathrooms; excursion toJRpme Florence plus lots more,


^.continental breakfast in ;.1: comfortableTamily owned hotels^M twin be^ooms with private y :


m


K •oS.” r > t


V '-V t" ; '•7: ~ 7 , - r * : rL'* • ' *"r .*


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