Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: British International Helicopters (BIH) is to end its service from Penzance, which has run since 1964, in November. The company blamed the decision on uncertainty created by legal challenges to its sale of land to supermarket giant Sainsbury's. St Ives' Liberal Democrat MP Andrew George has called the announcement "appalling" and a "disaster". 'Kick in the teeth' BIH has to move from its 15-acre site at the end of October because of the Sainsbury's deal. It planned to use the proceeds from the sale to buy new aircraft and bid for new business. But the company, which has not operated services this week, said the decision to close the route was "finally triggered by legal action taken by Tesco and two private individuals". It said potential delays caused by the challenges "created too many uncertainties for the passenger service to continue". BIH said the closure would affect employees and that a formal redundancy consultation process had begun with staff. The independent Cornwall councillor for Porthleven and Helston South, Andrew Wallis, said BIH's decision was a "kick in the teeth" for the communities of the islands and west Cornwall. He said: "To me, this is two supermarkets squabbling over a piece of land and the communities of Penzance and the Isles of Scilly are the ones to miss out." Mr George said he had called for an emergency meeting over the link. Conservative-Independent led Cornwall Council said it was "extremely disappointed" by the decision to end the service, which has offered as many as 40 flights a day and is thought to be used by up to 130,000 people a year. It said: "We are keen to continue to talk to BIH about the future of the helicopter service and to see what support can be provided." The Isles of Scilly Council said it was "deeply saddened" at the move. The unitary authority said it was pleased services would operate until the end of October because it "ensures there will be no disruption to the holiday season". It added that its immediate priority was to "ensure the stability of our transport infrastructure" and that "steps are already under way" to do so. The Isles of Scilly are an archipelago of about 150 islands and rocks some 28 miles (45km) south-west of Cornwall with a population of about 2,200. The Scillonian ferry service to the islands from Penzance remains, as do Skybus aeroplane services from Bristol, Exeter, Land's End, Newquay and Southampton. Both are operated by the Isles of Scilly Steamship Group. Group chairman Andrew May said the company would work with the Scillonian community in an attempt to compensate for BIH's pulling out. Sainsbury's said it was still committed to bringing a store to Penzance. BIH said anyone with a flight booked after 1 November would be given a full refund. A helicopter on the route suffered a fatal crash in July 1983. Twenty people were killed when the aircraft, en route from Penzance, crashed in thick fog off St Mary's. Four passengers, including two children, and two crew members survived.

Penzance to Isles of Scilly helicopter flights ending