In another of our On The Buses features, we spy some York landmarks from decades past

Some things change.. some stay the same.

That's what strikes you firmly when you study these photographs of York from half a century ago.

The photos are from a collection by Press reader David Sempers, who has amassed an album of transport images from the 1960s.

We printed some of the photographs last week. This week, we have some more – this time showing some of York's famous landmarks.

What hits home when looking at the images is how much of the city looks different, and yet unchanged at the same time.

Take the shot of the 5A bus bound for Dringhouses. Just visible on the left is the distinctive Art Deco curve of the former Odeon cinema building, which dates from the 1930s.

There are some other pictures of the Dringhouses-bound double decker, first coming out of Coppergate with the tell-tale spires of All Saint's Pavement in the background, and later crossing Ouse Bridge, which looks as bustling as ever with cars and pedestrians, shops and businesses. Jays the furniture shop is clearly visible – now it is a bar, The Slug and Lettuce.

As passengers wait to board the bus for Linton, we can clearly see the De Grey Rooms, the bar walls at Bootham and the Minster in the background.

Look at the "Special" bus heading for Broadway as it leaves Tower Street and joins the roundabout in the direction of Fishergate. Just behind we can see Clifford's Tower and the clock tower of the Magistrate's Court.

Two men in their Sunday best walk across Lendal Bridge – its iconic ironwork just visible on the right hand of the picture – as the number 12 for Strensall drives past. Can you see traffic is still queuing over the bridge and cyclists are two abreast on the opposite carriageway – some things never change!

We have another picture showing the other side of Lendal Bridge, looking down on to Tanner's Moat where famous York pub The Maltings now stands alongside Aviva. Back then, as our photo shows, stood Leedhams Motors and two pubs.

Finally, who knew there was another Bile Beans sign in York? This one is on Rougier Street, the photo is taken from the bottom of Toft Green.