Sunday Mirror from London, London, England • 19

7 AS kr PRci 9 95 PR ICE 9.99 130 EAL 10 LIRE EEZER cu ft 'albs of food thermostat. RICE ONTH A EAL ITEREST SSI city. Fast Adjustable YF 45. RICE .99 inimum 6 equal ents. EAL VERY nr EZER ezer with rl.loSta mperature icator light 06.

RICE ONTH A Il la. CALLAN FKm director Karel Reisz, of French Lieuten- I ant's Woman rcilbe ha discovered to is one of ave only just that it was NiiOlas winton's efforts anat esulted in my 14-vial, he said. to). 1 want to thank him he did." opels mother put him the a trai in Prague and tli-arnily was confident Eh-a nds -Y uld all meet in rtly ar' aip he sh eover saw fte them ill hi'' Ris family perished 4 -azi death campst afa Was expectation of oh-4111Y reunion that ti'inrted Karel Reisz, for 4 hit old Walter Der. lti nari it was a go lu tched it all totti Czechoslovakia who settled in died three 11 1D' ago without knowk, Nicholas Winton had Fil ve his life.

His wife' thile, says: "He held on to I aatihtsikiDPer all his life and nave it" kr' ive-year-old Renate ille irl 4B an unforgettalioweinory of her own to troz on to escaping ari the ladies' 100 on 'clington Station! Sil 4 beDth i outside the door. increasinglY Now to get in to look back tat a time to IZWard too. That will t. 111 theme of the liplocaust Survivors London on 4 4 et tin i An of the Lost l'en wha made the jo urneY from will be welcome. In 1 ei UK survivors families are Wed to attend.

tiCd'oili Wish to be 7.t, please write to Conference Hill P. 411, Oxford OX3 OBW' them on 0865 ext ra 3 319. lbore Lost Chil-4114 With stories to should ring 01-822- uol het go, ween noon and 1421' oday or between and 6pm tomor- tr io Ni 1 Wintoh 0 a recording 4aSt undays '44VS Lit' it proved So in oving for m'riter tsther she started tjhere was a pause in show and the norttilly RoP3il3e.clec ii i I sit had irliing. And I rushed and hugged Nishe-tas Winton. Ni- Winton, who also heti a tear during the almost the show 'ILO move vine 1.11,79aif he could 's plans t.

UM minim 1111 Win tar am Into Mil PIM t- 7 1 .1 se .181 pip ii uisir A 4.11K.Zi. 4 111111 4 and FOUND agitated, was tier adoptive father, Baptist minister the Reverend Coplestone. "It was terrible," she said, at her home in Newquay, Cornwall. "Finally a lady put a penny in the slot and freed me!" Years later, Renate now Mrs Collins learned that 61 members of her family had perished. "I want to thank Nicholas Winton for saving me," she added.

To this day, Margit Freidman yearns to return to Czechoslovakia to piece together her past. "The Czech authorities have refused me a visa because I could never tell them how or when I arrived in this country. Now I can do that," she said. She had arrived in London with family photographs. But one day the woman who adopted her said: "You spend too much time looking at these," and destroyed the entire collection.

Reel I fr 4040: i g'ils: 1 4. 41 11 -----w 'l4 ii." 1 i 4 i Reel survivor Film director Karel Reisz is the 'latest' Winton discovery THE LITRE BOY TOO FRIGHTENED TO EAT SS officers strode menacingly along the platform of Prague Station as Alfred Dubs kissed his mother goodbye. She pressed a packet of sandwiches into his hands and, struggling with her tears, pushed him aboard the train. He was only six. Today, 49 years later, those moments are still etched into the memory of the boy who was to become a Member of Parliament in his adopted country.

Alfred Dubs, former Labour MP for Battersea, is convinced that because he is half Jewish he would have ended up in a concentration camp. The child was so terrified during the trip he couldn't eat. "When I arrived here I was still clutching those sandwiches." He added: "It would be nice to meet Nicholas Winton and thank him." Terrified Alf Dubs AL EASY 1 OLI TO Rovv )65 under 1 spikes of range 44 ...11 v.a 1y icross--lust tr 2 blooms on i 1t to a mesh EB.99 nth- Pki," said Pre sue a 1 023 374 256 6 ..104 LW for the past 90 18Er I 1 i i -iv Moved to tears Nicholas Winton and Vera He asked Mrs Vera Gissen, who had been, placed next to him deliberately, if he could swap round with her. "I just went deaf and stared ahead," she says. And during the show she was able to reveal she had been one' of the children he brought out.

It was a perfect chance for her to thank, him for saving her life. SENSATIONA 'MAN-111' GLAD! Proven since our introduction in 196. British Registration No: 920175. Towering sp blooms up to sft can be produced in a gorgeous of fabulOus colours! Ideal for any sunny produces flower spikes of bloom up to 6" aci like a huge AMARYLLIS with as many as 22 a single spike. The really colossal spikes row give the effect of a wall of colour! Aston' your friends and neighbours with this magni cent garden flower.

As one customer si "Today in our Flower Show I won the cup the most outstanding exhibit." Special Season Discount for extra special giant corms with easy cultural instructions. KENT Challock Lees BSG9, LE ON SNOO KER TABLES 14. whi. stocks last .) 7 1 Britoil's' widest solution of Swelter 1-- ft Pool Tablas. sft -0: sft 7ft.

eft. 9ft 10 ft full size. Prices start at £89.95 for sft model on 4 i folding legs. Also .7, gr iwi lllll special FREE offers i with sews models. for catalogue or visit Potwrirth House Ltd.

Dept our showrooms in Ripley a Poloodurt Lana, Ripley, Woking, jest 2 wiles from Wisc. 18 of Suimay. PHONE Guildford Open Non Fri ft Sat 1-1. (0483) 223188 (24 hour) 4 The children LOST PAGE 19 led to freedom by Nicholas Winton The Lost Children the story of how Briton Nicholas Winton saved the lives of more than 600 children from Nazi clutches 50 years ago touched many hearts last week. The story was also part of last Sunday's That's THE date was July 31, 1939, the time 9pm.

Eightyear-old Milena Fleischmann, her sister Eva and cousin Helen were about to pull out from Prague train station thanks to Nicholas Winton. Milena watched as her grandfather wrote her a note which read: "Remember to remain a faithful daughter of your nation, a loving daughter of your parents and a loving granddaughter of your grandparents who love you very much." Life on BBC-1 with Esther Rantzen. Our quest for what became of those children who were spirited from Czechoslovakia to Britain has resulted in many tales of compassion and adventure. Tonight's That's Life will again focus on The Lost Three hours later the train left and that was the last time she saw her grandfather. Most of her family perished but her mother, now 84, escaped to England.

She is now Lady Milena Grenfell-Baines, 58, wife of an eminent architect, and lives near Preston, Lancashire. Of that journey she recalls: "I remember I was not frightened. I have always had a sense of adventure and that's just what it was." CELEBRATION OFFER! ike 1 cox ORANGE A IN APPLE TREE (BRITAIN'S TRADITIONAL FAVOURITE) with every 'GOLDEN DELICIOUS' APPLE TREE you order from us! Thanks for the need to clear a field we can offer for a limited period ONE FREE COX'S APPLE TREE with every Golden Delicious tree that you order at our regular price of 7 i 5..::: 4 ...:::5: .4. .......1 1: 4, 1. 5,....::: 4 I i 0- 5 A5 5 4, i 0:.

1 i 4 .0 4, ii i rN iiiii0.4 ..3 ,:5 New life Milena i na pl a od ay 1 ..1 and (right) Lady MI -c. r. Message of love Rek COWEN DHOWS APPLES i OUR APPLES CELEBRATION PRICE ONLY sometimes in the first year' 4 0.7 from your very own tree iiire 1 1 Po that goes on and on --7- fB. 50 cropping, yet only grows to 6to 7 feet 0 '441, I I- 1 plus 1.75 carr. high, because it is (INCLUDING YOU! specially grafted 416 FREE COX on to dwarf stock.

lii APPLE TREE) 4Y i's We alt know there isJ 7 4 02 0 YES! nothing tastier than a ie. Nfli. Aip every Golden luxuryduicy, crispy apple sv Delicious Tree you which is home grown. ,..44, 3 4 order you receive a Free Cur Apple Tree "Golden Delicious" and with any sire order "Cox the ideal -f, .21 :::41, "iv and you still pay only partners for pollination. fl 75 carriage POST YOUR ORDER NOu CALLERS BRAfillin NURSERIES(stis) WELCOM EPxNdEr 331 BEISFLEET ROAD-SOUTH BENFLEET ESSEX SUNDAY MIRROR, March 6.

1988.