newspaper_echo 10 oct 1962_loyalty supper at the assembly rooms

11
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO, Frklar, October 19,1960
I
v
FOR
GO-AHEAD
TEL. LINCOLN 26101
TEL. LINCOLN 26101
PEOPLE...
A JEWELLED
SHOCKPROOF
incolnshire Echo
Lincoln Co operative Soc.. Ltd.
Jewellery Dept.
No.
20,631
Heut,terto
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
lo,
an • Rewepape 'fl
I
THREEPENCE
FINAL
CITY
John Neild
OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
John el. melba. rs .M.U.,
P.B
A
SI. SWITHIN'S SQUARE,
LINCoLN.
Tel. 2559b
••
STRIKERS VOTE: WE G BACK PAKISTANI'S DEATH
POLICE
FLY
YOUTH
ON MONDAY
IN
FROM
BELFAST
But They Warn:• We
May Come Out Again
flat were today bringing to Manchester a youth detained by police
in Belfast.
Det. Chief-insp. J.
Green, head of the Stretford Divisional C.I .D. of
the Lancashire Police,
said that two officers left
Ringway Airport today
for Belfast.
hundred Lincoln workers who came out on strike on WedE IGHT
nesday afternoon decided tod ay to go back to work on Monday
so that talks between union offic ials and management can start.
But a mass meeting of the men—who work at
Smith-Clayton Forge Ltd., — has been called for tomorrow week at the Drill Hall in Broadgate. The
men have made it clear that unless satisfactory progress is made in the talks they may strike again —
officially if possible.
Farmers
Asked
To Look
For Man SO THEY
A MAN Lincolnshire
TOOK A
farmers have been
The back-to-work-on-Monday decision — furnacemen go back on Sunday night — was taken
unanimously at a meeting on the firm's car park.
asked to look for is
believed to have been
seen in the city in the last
few days, a spokesman of
Lincolnshire N.F.U. said
today.
TRAIN
A BOUT 200 angry passen-
It followed a mass meeting
on the car park yesterday
and a meeting with officials
of the unions concerned in
the Drill Hall yesterday
afternoon.
At today's meeting. Mr. G.
H. Wilcox of the Transport
and General Workers' Union
said it was proposed to discuss piece rates and other
grievances with the management on Monday, but talks
could not start unless work
was resumed.
gers on New York's Subway (Underground), told to
change at a station yesterday,
staged a "strap hangers'
The man is 48-years-old revolt" and "hijacked" a train "UP TO YOU"
Ronald Evans, who is after waiting in vain for about
"It is up to you" he told the
men, adding that he disreported to be missing from an hour.
One of them said: "1 don't agreed with the managehis home in Aberystwyth. He know who said it first, but
is known to be a good worker someone said: The next train ment's statement that the
with sugar beet- and potatoes, that comes in, we're going men had ado-l- -0 the wrong
and is believed to have come aboard and make them take procedure.
Hf we don't get satisfacto Lincolnshire to help with us.'
tion now, H will see that you
the harvest.
"The train came in and
are out here again and we'll
The vicar of his home everyone poured on and just
try to make it official next
parish has told the city sat there, arms folded. We
time," he said as the men
branch of the N.F.U. that said we were not getting off
cheered.
Evans' mother is anxious until it took us where we were
The result of the negotiaabout him, and has suggested going."
tions will be reported to the
The stationmaster finally men at next Saturday's meetthat Lincolnshire farmers
capitulated and told the ing in the Drill Hall.
may be able to trace him.
On that report will hang
Mr. Evans is 5ft. 7in. tall, driver to take them where
with grey hair and a beard they wanted to go.
the men's decision about staying at work — or striking
and is believed to be wearing
again.
a heavy brown coat. He
lives off the land and sleeps
in stacks, barns or woods.
"We think he's syking
farm work in the city, and
are pretty sure that he's
somewhere in Lincolnshire,"
said an N.F.U. spokesman.
"We have had reports that he
has been seen."
DIAMOND
LETTER
COUNT
THE mystery of the diamonds stamped on the
front of all letters and postcards for a week recently
was explained today by the
G.P.O.
A spokesman said: "It's al1
part of the annual counting
procedure. For up to a week.
all letters and postcards
which pass through post
offices throughout the country
are automatically counted.
"As they pass through the
counting machine. they are
stamped with the hollow
diamond to ensure that they
are not counted again."
UT
7A
Market Adds
Sorry Fred,
A New
Says Note
Dimension
whose
world lightheavyweight
championship belt was stolen
from the back of his car
earlier this week, has had it
returned by the thief.
Mills' four-and-a-half-yearsold daughter Mandy discovered the missing belt ha-icing over the front garden
fence today.
It was wrapped in newspaper, and inside was a
crumpled note which merely
said: "Sorry, Fred."
FREDDIE MILLS,
THE advent of the Common
Market — ushering in an
epoch that would change the
history of Europe and the
world — has added a new
dimension to European news,
Mr. Walton A. Cole, general
manager of Reuter's News
Agency, said at Aachen. West
Germany, today.
It called for even greater
concentration on meeting the
appetite of the countries of
Europe for news of each other
— and this applied to Britain,
whether or not she joined the
Common Market.
Mr. Cole was speaking at a
luncheon given by Reuter's
following ceremonies honouring the founder of the agency.
Paul Julius Reuter, who
started a pigeon-post service
at Aachen 112 years ago.
DOORSTEP
V. SHOPS
1 C it I rir.1
1-1 C IV A DI
Back to work on Monday
by a show of hands at
this morning's meeting of
strikers.
Migrants
"Dumped
In Shame
Hostels"
AUSTRALIA'S innnigrgion scheme is in
imminent danger of collapsing, Mr. Abram
Landa, the •New South
Wales State Housing
Minister, said today.
He said that 1ast year
nearly 10,000 settlers returned
to their homelands — 4.000
more than in the year before.
Mr. Landa, speaking in
Sydney at the annual conference of the Good Neighbour
Council, said that inadequate
housing was to blame and
that
disappointed families
were going back "in droves."
.:41bee,..bk.a.serseiskew
money and effort for Australia, he said, adding that Australia's "selling" programme
overseas had underplaed the
acute housing shortage and
the fact that thousands of
Australian-born faMilies were
1iving in pitiful, overcrowded
c onditions and paying high
rents.
CAMP MEMORIES
"It is Australia's shame
t hat we bring families here
and dump them in Government hostels." Mr. Landa
went on. "To many Europeans it brings back memories of concentration camos."
S ng Out The
Out-Patient
Benches Now,
Urges Powell
HE long wooden benches on which people waited
in hospital out-patient departments were like the
forms in a workhouse refectory, Mr. Enoch Powell,
Minister of Health, said in Cardiff today.
CASE of indiscipA line
is worrying the
men of No. 4 Squadron
at the No. 1 Hnitial Training School, R.A.F., South
Cerney, (Glos).
The culprits are the
squadron's mascots—four
tortoises each with an
R.A.F. roundel and the
rank of air•
al,
pilot
catasil
shell.
A notice outside their
compound says that all
tortoises must hibernate
on October 1, or on the
day after the air officer
commanding's inspection,
whichever is the later.
This year, the inspection was on October 15,
but the mascots are still
wide awake.
The late summer is
blamed for their refusal
to hibernate and no disciplinary action is contemplated.
A VILLAGE POSTMASTER gave chas e in his van during the night when he
found two men trying to steal a safe containing the day's cash. A car
driven by one of the thieves crashed in to a hedge, but both men escaped and
police were out searching today with tracker dogs.
anti carried the enfa mit - chip
He told the annual meeting
of the British Hospital Contributory Schemes Association:
"They ought to be gone."
Every hospital with an outpatient department should ask
itself whether every patient
was made to feel that the
department existed for him
and that he was wanted and
welcome.
Some of the cheapest
changes could make the
biggest difference.
"In the second half of the
twentieth century, the rows of
wooden benches which still
survive in many out-patient
departments are an affront.
"The hospital is used to
SLEEP, BY
ORDER
POSTMAN FOILS
SAFE BANDITS
The two men had got in to
the post office at Rhossili,
Glamorgan, cut the telephone,
a
investigating the death of a Pakistani, formerly
D ETECTIVES
Lincolnshire resident, found dead last night in a Manchester
-4
I , ma
,6
P.M.y11 been
crinterprets
them as conveying more than
.a hint of cold and forbidding
indifference. They ought to be
gone."
Patients were often anxious,
bewildered or frightened.
"They need guidance and
reassurance to know why they
are waiting and what they are
waiting for."
They were Det.Insp. William Howson, Mr. Greens
second in command. and DetCon Fr a n k Kennedy.
Delayed on the outward flight
by fog, their aircraft had
been held rt Speke. Liverpool, Airport.
Earlier today Lancashire
C.I.D. established that the
man found dead in a firstfloor flat at Chorlton-road.
Old Trafford, was Mohammed
Ghani (40), a Pakistani, who
lived at Cornbrook-street, Old
Trafford.
HAMMER BLOWS
Documents found on Ghani
showed that he had
apparently lived in Scunthorpe, Peterborough and
elsewhere in the country.
They believed he had been
killed by a succession of
blows from a hammer and a
knife.
He was found dead in the
flat of an Irish woman by Mr.
Patrick McClusky (65), of
King's-road, Old Trattord, the
owner of the house, who
called there about 8 p.m.
yesterday.
Police are satisfied the
Irish woman had no connection with the death.
A post-mortem examination was made by Dr. G. B.
Manning, a Home Office
pathologist.
NO case had ever been recorded of a man who had
received an injury to the heart with a bullet being able to run even a single step, Mr. George Waller, Q.C.. told Durham Assizes today.
Y
AVEATHER forecast by
the Meteorological
Office at R.A.F. Manby
for Lincoln and South
Lincolnshire till noon
tomorrow:
Mostly cloudy and dry
with mist patches around
dawn, clearing during
the morning. Minimum
temperature tonight 9C
(48F). Maximum temperature tomorrow 15C
(59F). Wind light northwesterly.
Outlook: Dry with
sunny intervals.
FIRE broke out at Brace-
He was addressing the jury
in defence of Colin Chisam,
garage proprietor (55), of
Castlegate, Berwick - on •
Tweed, who has pleaded not
guilty to the capital murder of
Hugh Tait (21), by shooting.
If what the prosecution had
said was true—that Tait had
run 80 yards with two holes in
his heart and taken part in a
fight — something had happened which had never been
recorded before.
DENIED
According to the prosecution, Chisam told some young
people to turn a transistor
radio down, then got a rifle
and fired twice, shooting Tail
through the heart and wound•
ing William Henderson.
Chisam has denied the
shooting and said he used e
£50,000
RAID: 5
MEN SEE
BLAZE AT POLICE
GAS
WORKS
-. bridge Gas Works, Lincoln, this morning—but staff
put it out before fire engines
arrived.
The fire started when a high
pressure main. four feet below
Ht required an effort to get the ground, fractured and
into the patients' shoes but escaping gas caught fire.
that effort needed to be
made
consciously
and
deliberately.
Many
outpatients still waited too
long.
You Can't Run
When Shot In
The Heart—Q.0
-FLYHNG Squad officers today raided West London
houses and cafes in a search
for the gang who stole
£50,000 from a security van
in Chelsea yesterday.
The raids started after information had been supplied
by the Criminal Intelligence
Bureau at the Yard.
Later five men were interviewed at Chelsea Police
Station, and arrangements
were made for an identification parade later today.
sword stick to defend him.
self and one of the men
became impaled on it.
Mr. Waller said today that
when the young people got 80
yards down the road there
were shots, according to
Henderson in rapid succession,
but nobody felt anything.
Although the shots had
been fired against a back.
houses
nd of
ghe
t roupolice had
and sh ops,
failed to find
any bullet.
Having heard the shots, the
votmg men ran the 80 yards
'iack, though neither Tait nor
Henderson showed any sign
of having been hit until he
came out ct the fight.
Mr. Waller said this had
never happened before—
and there were 11 cases on
the records the jury were
shown.
"H M POSS1 B LE"
"You may think the expression used by two pathologists
who gave evidence for the
defence—that this was impossible was not putting it too
high."
He submitted it had been
shown that the wounds were
caused by something like the
this order was frightening. sword stick produced in the
Neither industry nor the case and not by bullets.
nation could possibly afford it.
The answer lay in achieving
a positive attitude towards
Silver broke through to a
safety and accident prevention
throughout industry from top new record of 104d per ounce
management to the newest on the London bullion market
today.
recruit.
The Odds Against
THE
Death
"Not all the complaints that
chanoes of a facappointment systems are intory
worker in Britain
adequate and that waiting
time is too long are unjustified being killed at work durcomplaints."
ing his working life were
Mr. Powell said a survey 300-1, and for a worker
was to be taken with a group
of hospitals after which he in more dangerous jobs
would consider a more general such as construotion or
survey of out-patient systems. shipbuilding, about
"To keep a person waiting 100-1, said Mr. John
is one of the most effective
Hare, Minister of
ways of humiliating him.
"That is why despots and Labour, at Glasgow topatricians practise it on their day.
subjects and their suitors. The
Opening a conference of
hospital service needs always
directors, organised by the
to remember this."
Scottish Industrial Groups'
Advisory Council, he said: "It
is a sobering thought that
many of these accidents need
!never have happened. Corn-
Silver Top
For Man
U TIM Y
TOOK A
TRALN
M AN Lincolnshire
A farmers have been
asked to look for is
believed to have been
seen in the city in the last
few days, a spokesman of
Lincolnshire N.F.U. said
today.
The man is 48-years-old
Ronald Evans, who is
reported to be missing from
his home in Aberystwyth. He
is known to be a good worker
With sugar beet and potatoes,
and is believed to have come
to Lincolnshire to help with
the harvest.
The vicar of his home
parish has told the city
branch of the N.F.U. that
Evans' mother is anxious
about him, and has suggested
that Lincolnshire farmers
may be able to trace him.
Mr. Evans is 5ft. 7in. tall,
with grey hair and a beard
and is believed to be wearing
a heavy brown coat. He
lives off the land and sleeps
in stacks, barns or woods.
"We think he's svking
farm work in the city, and
are pretty sure that he's
somewhere in Lincolnshire,"
said an N.F.U. spokesman.
"We have had reports that he
has been seen."
DIAMOND
LETTER
COUNT
THE mystery of the diamonds stamped on the
front of all letters and postcards for a week recently
was explained today by the
G.P.O.
A spokesman said: "It's all
part of the annual counting
procedure. For up to a week.
all letters and postcards
which pass through post
offices throughout the country
are automatically counted.
"As they pass through the
counting machine. they are
stamped with the hollow
diamond to ensure that they
are not counted again."
ABOUT 200 angry passen" gers on New York's Subway (Underground), told to
change at a station yesterday,
staged a "strap hangers'
revolt" and "hijacked" a train
after waiting in vain for about
an hour.
One of them said: "I don't
know who said it first, but
someone said: The next train
that comes in. we're going
aboard and make them take
us.'
"The train came in and
everyone poured on and just
sat there, arms folded. We
said we were not getting off
until it took us where we were
going."
The stationmaster finally
capitulated and told the
driver to take them where
they wanted to go.
Market Adds
A New
Dimension
THE
advent of the Common
Market — ushering in an
epoch that would change the
history of Europe and the
world — has added a new
dimension to European news,
Mr. Walton A. Cole, general
manager of Reuter's News
Agency, said at Aachen, West
Germany, today.
It called for even greater
concentrat*n on meeting the
appetite of the countries of
Europe for news of each other
— and this applied to Britain,
whether or not she joined the
Common Market.
Mr. Cole was speaking at a
luncheon given by Reuter's
following ceremonies honouring the founder of the agency,
Paul Julius Reuter, who
started a pigeon-post service
at Aachen 112 years ago.
DOORSTEP
v. SHOPS
We Can't SALES WAR
Accept, Says
Lincs Firm
THE
THE
following statement
" was issued today by Aveling Barford Ltd., the Grantham engineering firm, where
75 employees have been on
strike since Monday:
"The strike of drawing
office staff is on a point of
principle, the principle being
that they should determine
their own level of salaries.
While we are receptive to new
ideas, this is not one we feel
we can accept."
The strike started on Monday after negotiations, which
had been going on for the past
nine months between the firm
and the Draughtmen's and
Allied Technician's Association, broke down.
Jet Cadet :
No Change
THERE is no change today
kitchen sales war
started by the Rolls RazorPrestcold direct sales organisation, headed by 31-years-old
self-made millionaire, Mr.
John Bloom, intensified today.
writes a City Correspondent.
dent.
Mr. R. Craig Wood, head
of the Hotpoint division of
Associated Electrical Industries, Britain's biggest electrical group, announced "continuous and vigorous help" for
the retailers in the battle with
the doorstep salesmen.
And he announced that
Hotpoint were to contribute to
a £100,000 fighting fund set
up by dealers to mount a
newspaper and television
advertising campaign.
Tax Cut
Next April?
11- R. PERCY HUGHES, chair`'" man of the National Taxation Conference at Scarborough, today told 750 delegates that there were signs of
in
some improvements
Britain's economic climate and
he felt that some easing in
taxation. at least for individuals, was to be anticipated
next April.
in the condition of Under
Officer B. S. Perera, the
R.A.F. Cranwell cadet who
was said to be critically il1
after his jet aircraft crashed
in a field at Branston on
Tuesday night.
He is being transferred today from the R.A.F. hospital
at Nocton Nall to the R.A.F.
hospital at Halton, near
Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. TWO shabbily dressed men in
A their 30's snatched £1,000
ACCIDENT VICTIM
from two wages clerks employed by Staples Bedding Co.,
IS "COMFORTABLE"
Graham Gibson, of 8 Pad- Cricklewood, London, outside
Barclay's
Bank, West Hendon
more-lane, Upton, near Gainsborough, whose condition was Broadway, just before the
opened today.
serious after he had been bank
"We sometimes open the
injured in a car accident at
bank unofficially for special
Burton-lane End, on the main customers a few minutes beLincoln-Saxilby road. on fore public opening time," the
Tuesday, was said today at bank manager, Mr. W. Griffith,
Lincoln County Hospital to be
on the car
parK yesterday
and a meeting with officials
of the unions concerned in
the Drill Hall yesterday
afternoon.
At today's meeting, Mr. G.
H. Wilcox of the Transport
and General Workers' Union
said it was proposed to discuss piece rates and other
grievances with the management on Monday, but talks
could not start unless work
was resumed.
"UP TO YOU"
"It is up to you" he told the
men, adding that he disagreed with the management's statement that the
men had ado-+-0 the wrong
procedure.
"Dumped wenches Now,
In Shame Urges Powell
Hostels"
TH E long wooden benches on which people waited
AUSTRALIA'S immigration scheme is in
imminent danger of collapsing, Mr. Abram
Landa, the New South
\Vales State Housing
Minister, said today.
"Hf we don't get satisfaction now, H will see that you
He said that last year
are out here again and we'll
try to make it official next nearly 10,000 settlers returned
time," he said as the men to their homelands — 4.000
cheered.
The result of the negotiations will be reported to the
men at next Saturday's meeting in the Drill Hall.
On that report will hang
the men's decision about staying at work — or striking
again.
Sorry Fred,
Says Note
FREDDIE MILLS, whose
world lightheavyweight
championship belt was stolen
from the back of his car
earlier this week, has had it
returned by the thief.
Mills' four-and-a-half-yearsold daughter Mandy discovered the missing belt haw:ing over the front garden
fence today.
It was wrapped in newspaper, and inside was a
crumpled note which merely
said: "Sorry, Fred."
Ut - 1 WI/UM
171161 MILO
more than in the year before.
Mr. Landa, speaking in
Sydney at the annual conference of the Good Neighbour
Council, said that inadequate
housing was to blame and
that disappointed families
were going back "in droves."
This is a shocking waste of
money and effort for Australia, he said, adding that Australia's "selling" programme
overseas had underplaled the
acute housing shortage and
the fact that thousands of
Australian-born families were
living in pitiful, overcrowded
conditions and paying high
rents.
CAMP MEMORHES
"It is Australia's shame
that we bring families here
and dump them in Government hostels." Mr. Landa
went on. "To many Europeans it brings back memories of concentration coma"
A in hospital out-patient departments were like the
forms in a workhouse refectory, Mr. Enoch Powell,
Minister of Health, said in Cardiff today.
SLEEP, BY
ORDER
A CASE of indiscip"“ line is worrying the
men of No. 4 Squadron
at the No. 1 Hnitial Training School, R.A.F., South
Cerney, (Glos).
The culprits are the
squadron's mascots—four
tortoises each with an
R.A.F. roundel and the
rank of air vice-marshal,
pilot officer, sergeant or
cadet painted on his
shell.
A notile outside their
compound says that all
tortoises must hibernate
on October 1, or on the
day after the air officer
commanding's inspection,
whichever is the later.
This year, the inspection was on October 15,
but the mascots are still
wide awake.
The late summer is
blamed for their refusal
to hibernate and no disciplinary action is contemplated.
POSTMAN FOILS
SAFE BANDITS
A TILLAGE POSTMASTER gave ohas e in his van during the night when he
found two men trying to steal a sa fe containing the day's cash. A oar
driven by one of the thieves crashed into a hedge, but both men escaped and
polioe were out searching today with tracker dogs.
The two men had got in to
the post office at Rhossili,
Glamorgan, cut the telephone,
and carried the safe outside
when Mr. John Pritchard, in
bed in the room above, was
woken up by the noise.
From the window he saw
the two men walking up the
road. The safe was still outside the door, so the men had
apparently gone for their cars.
VANHSHED
Mr. Pritchard went to a
neighbour to telephone the
police, then jumped into his
own van.
When he caught up a car
driven by one of the men, it
crashed and the man at the
wheel ran across some fields.
Mr. Pritchard ran after him,
but he had disappeared. There
was no trace of the other man.
The crashed car is believed
to have been stolen. It was the
second break-in at the post
office in a month.
The contents of the safe
were intact.
In the safe were £400 worth
of stamps, postal orders and
cash intact.
Mr. Pritchard (35), and a
neighbour, Douglas Davies,
chased the fugitives' car at 70
m.p.h. for three miles.
Another car driven by the
other thief raced by in the
direction of Swansea while
they were investigating the
He told the annua1 meeting
of the British Hospital Contributory Schemes Association:
"They ought to be gone."
Every hospital with an outpatient department should ask
itself whether every patient
was made to feel that the
department existed for him
and that he was wanted and
welcome.
Some of the cheapest
changes could make the
biggest difference.
"In the second half of the
twentieth century, the rows of
wooden benches which still
survive in many out-patient
departments are an affront.
"The hospital is used to
them: They have always been
there. But the public interprets
them as conveying more than
a hint of cold and forbidding
indifference. They ought to be
gone."
Patients were often anxious,
bewildered or frightened.
"They need guidance and
reassurance to know why they
are waiting and what they are
waiting for."
said.
HAM MER BLOWS
Documents found on Ghani
showed that he had
apparently 1ived in Scunthorpe, Peterborough and
elsewhere in the country.
They believed he had been
killed by a succession of
blows from a hammer and a
knife.
He was found dead in the
flat of an Irish woman by Mr.
Patrick McClusky (65), of
King's-road, Old Tratlord, the
owner of the house, who
called there abcut 8 p.m.
yesterday.
Police are satisfied the
Irish woman had no connection with the death.
A post-mortem examination was made by Dr. G. B.
Manning, a Home Office
pathologist.
that effort needed to be
made consciously and
deliberately. Many outpatients still waited too
long.
WORKS
FIRE
Mayor Will
Take The
Salute
LINCOLN'S
Remembrance
Day service wil1 be held,
as usual, in the Cathedral. on
Sunday, November 11 — the
actual day of the signing of
the Armistice which ended
the fighting in World War I,
in 1918.
The Mayor (Coun. Mrs. H.
M. Kerry) will attend the
service at 10.30 a.m., accompanied by members of the
City Council, magistrates and
Corporation officials.
After the service the
Mayor wil1 take the salute at
a march-past. Then she will
go to the city war memorial
at St. Benedict-square for the
British Legion's own service.
CHEMI STS
Open Tonight
a
ambushed
-'- jeweller's van in Eustonroad, London, and snatched
£750 in wages from the
driver.
They escaped in a fast car
after missing £2,000 worth of
clocks and watches in the
back of the van.
The thieves faked an accident to ambush the van and
the raid was over in less than
Getting it on the record ...
Top picture shows Mike
Beeson, of R.A.F. Hemswell,
as he records an interview
with the Vernon Girls, for
use on Radio Hemswell, the
.five seconds.
system at the R.A.F. camp.
Below: Vanessa Flynn, also
of R.A.F. Hemswell, takes
home a picture of Phil
Everly, as he signs autographs for her. Phil's
inle rn aJ .broadcasting
brother, Don, should
also
have been on the show, but
had earlier returned to
America because of illness.
Last night's show was one
of a series held on the stage
of the A.B.C. Cinema,
Lincoln.
He was addressing the jury
in defence of Colin Chisam.
garage proprietor (55), of
Castlegate, Berwick - on •
Tweed, who has pleaded not
guilty to the capital murder of
Hugh Tait (21), by shooting.
If what the prosecution had
said was true—that Tait had
run 80 yards with two holes in
his heart and taken part in a
fight — something had happened which had never been
recorded before.
DENIED
According to the prosecution, Chisam told some young
people to turn a transistor
radio down, then got a rifle
and fired twice, shooting Tait
through the heart and wounding William Henderson.
Chisam has denied the
shooting and said he used a
sword stick to defend him.
self and one of the men
became impaled on it.
£50,000
FLYING Squad officers to"- day raided West London
houses and cafes in a search
for the gang who stole
£50,000 from a security van
in Chelsea yesterday.
The raids started after information had been supplied
by the Criminal Intelligence
Bureau at the Yard.
Later five men were interviewed at Chelsea Police
Station, and arrangements
were made for an identification parade later today.
Mr. Waller said today that
when the young people got 80
yards down the road there
were shots, according to
Henderson in rapid succession,
but nobody felt anything.
Although the shots had
been fired against a background of houses and shops,
the police had failed to find
any bullet.
Having heard the shots, the
young men ran the 80 yards
back, though neither Tait nor
Henderson showed any sign
of having been hit until he
came out cf the fight.
Mr. Waller said this had
never happened before—
and there were Ill cases on
the records the jury were
shown.
"HMPOSSIBLE"
"You may think the expression used by two pathologists
who gave evidence for the
defence—that this was impossible was not putting it too
high."
He submitted it had been
shown that the wounds were
caused by something like the
this order was frightening. sword stick produced in the
Neither industry nor the case and not by bullets.
nation could possibly afford it.
The answer lay in achieving
Silver Top
a positive attitude towards
safety and accident prevention
Silver broke through to a
throughout industry from top new record of 104d per ounce
management to the newest on the London bullion market
recruit.
today.
The Odds Against
Death
"Not all the complaints that THE chances of a facappointment systems are intory worker in Britain
adequate and that waiting
time is too long are unjustified being killed at work (hiring his working life were
complaints."
Mr. Powell said a survey 300-1, and for a worker
was to be taken with a group in more dangerous jobs
of hospitals after which he
would consider a more general suoh as construction or
survey of out-patient systems. shipbuilding, about
"To keep a person waiting 100-1, said Mr. John
is one of the most effective
Hare, Minister of
ways of humiliating him.
"That is why despots and Labour, at Glasgow topatricians practise it on their day.
subjects and their suitors. The
Opening a conference of
hospita1 service needs always
directors, organised by the
to remember this."
Scottish Industrial Groups'
Advisory Council, he said: "It
is a sobering thought that
many of these accidents need
never have happened. Common humanity and common
sense demand that we do
everything in our power to
prevent them."
The average cost of a losttime accident had been put at
£300, and that of a minor
accident at between £10 and
£20.
Wastefu1 expenditure of
THIEVES
DRY
WEATHER forecast by
the Meteorological
Office at R.A.F. Manby
for Lincoln and South
Lincolnshire till noon
tomorrow:
Mostly cloudy and dry
with mist patches around
dawn, clearing during
the morning. Minimum
temperature tonight 9C
(48F). Maximum temperature tomorrow 15C
(59F). Wind light northwesterly.
Outlook: Dry with
sunny intervals.
RAID: 5
MEN SEE
BLAZE AT POLICE
GAS
broke out at Bracebridge Gas Works, Lincoln, this morning—but staff
put it out before fire engines
arrived.
The fire started when a high
pressure main, four feet below
It required an effort to get the ground, fractured and
into the patients' shoes but escaping gas caught fire.
£750 Snatch
The Early After Fake
Birds
Accident
nairlycongortable."
man found dead in a firstfloor flat at Chorlton-road.
Old Trafford, was Mohammed
Ghani (40), a Pakistani, who
lived at Cornbrook-street, Old
Trafford.
THE following chemists
" will be open from 6
p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday
October 13, to Friday.
October 19 (inclusive):
Battles Ltd., 294 Highstreet.
C. II. Halliday, 121 Monksroad.
Lincoln Co-operative
Chemists Ltd. (St.
Botolph's Pharmacy), 18
High-street.
Lincoln Co-operative
Chemists, Ltd., Woodhall-drive, Ermine
Estate.
MORE and MORE
PEOPLE ARE OPENING
BANK
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
SECURITYShare Capital and Reserves
exceed £12,000,000.
INTEREST Your funds earn interest from
the day you deposit until the
day you withdraw.
SAVING No Charges, Brokerage,
Commission, Fees or Stamp
Duties.
SAFETY NO Capital Depreciation.
AVAILABILITY
Convenient withdrawals
—first £100 available
on demand.
Write today to the General Manager for your copy of
"Bank Deposit Account" booklet No. 124
LOMBARD BANKING
LIMITED
BANKERS
Head Office: LOMBARD HOUSE, CURZON STREET
PARK LANE, LONDON, W.1
GRO 4111 (30 lines)
Local Branch Offices: Lombard House
35 Silver Street, Lincoln . Lincoln 25307 (2 lines)
3 Laneham Street, Scunthorpe . Scunthorpe 4896 (2 lines)
12a London Road, Grantham , Grantham 2046 (3 1ines)
•
._"
z 3
os......-Apply. stating age, quired for approximate period of two
experience and salary required to months, preferably full-time.-AppllJo:nery Works Manager, Gee Walter
rations in writing stating age and
• ,
and Slater. Ltd., Uttoxeter 04
experience Should reach the East
• ,
Road, Derby. 252c Midlands Electricity Board, P.O. Box
ATT ENT ION Ciao Organisers and JUNHOR SHORTHAND TYPIST re- No. 37, Brayford Side North. LinMai. Order Agents. Earn pounds quired for Architects Office, interestcoln, not later than first post on
More sellamObristinas Card Pacts: ing varied work.-Edward Craven. Tuesday. 23rd October, 1962. 251c
highest pronto. Wm* for selection
lla St. Mary's- YOUNG LADY for Small Office,
On approval--atu410 Cards IDePara. street, Lincoln.
251 typing, etc.-Box BS, "Echo " 250c
meat GlH. Little Combo,. Hales- LADHES HAHRDRESSER required. SECOND GARDENER
required
BirminthaM VIM Part.tine.-Sadie's 26939. 250c
urgently. Good genera: experience
A. V. sae a co. LTD. require Air- MANAGERESS
required for new essential. Modern 3 bedroomed buncraft Electricians for their Mobile
Wines and Spirits, Off Licence, must galow provided rent free. Please
Ouiworking Parties; would suit exbe fully experienced; new fiat availstate wages required. - Box CY,
Service tradesman.-Apply In person able; Lincoln area. - Apply Smith "Echo," Lincoln. 252c
or write: Bracetortsige Heath. Lin- and Groves Ltd., 28 Wheeler-street, SKETCHLEY LHMHTED, East Road,
coln.
250e Birmingham, 19. 232c Steaford. We require Male and
PAR HELP required for Saturdays PART-THME, Accounting Machine Female personnel for the following
and Sundays and occasional week- Operator, fully experienced, Wanted, departments: Nylon Preboarding
cays, a Lindum Sports Club. - hourly basis. - Reply in writing Department, Males, 18.35, for Yen(
Apply, between 9 a.m. and 5 p•rn.. L.C. & S. Agency, Westminster skilled work, on shifts. Warehouse.
to A. Law, 114 High.street. 250e Bank Chambers, Guildhall-street.
Females, 15-25, for Nylon hosiery
250e grading and packaging, clean and
SLANCHARDS (BAKERS) LTD.. PORK BUTCHER.
Cottinghams have light, work in our modern works.
owing to expansion, require Two a vacancy for experienced
man in Both positions offer good wages durRetail Salesmen: training given. the preparation of pork products.
ing a thorough training period.
as.sisted transport; also one Trainee
position to suitable with excellent piecework earnings.
Wholesale Salesman: excellent Permanent
Later,
pay, sickness schemes
applicant.
Please
apply
Cottingwages, good commission. - Ring hams (Market Rasen) Ltd., 16-20 for allholiday
emp_oyees. Canteen faciliNotaeham 370. 250c Queen-street, Market Rosen. Tel. ties. - Write
for interview to the
BUTCHERS BOY required, school 2242. 25Ic Manager. 252c
leaving age.-AppIy: Applewlaites, 32 SCHOOL LEAVER or Lady required THE National Association of DisBurton-road. 250 part.time (25 hours per week). Small charged Prisoners' Aid Societies (InShop, Pelham Bridge area. - Wag corporated). Shorthand Typist reBUTCHER. Shopman Cutter Wad
22482, evenings. 251 quired immediately by Prison Wel-Pepperdine, Sine:-street. 254‘.. SHOP ASSISTANT required. Saturfare officer at KM. Prison, Lincoln
BUTCHER'S good. all.round Shop- day half-day. - Apply
Newport, Well paid, interesting and rewaroVanman Wanted: references.-Clay- Lincoln.49252
Ina work for • mature woman over
ton and Sons, Burton-road. Phone SMART YOUNG LADY
required for 25 years accustomed to highly con24605. 250 reception duties. Experience
fidential work.-Handwritten applian
CLEANER required.-Apply Manager, advantage: Good conditions.-Please cations accompanied by details of
A.B.C. Cinema, Saltergate, Lincoln.
age, education, previous experience
apply immediately to District Mana250c ger, Parson Brothers and Snape. 156
and present sa.ary should reach the
EXPERHENCED Ladies Hairdresser High.street, Lincoln, 250c
Prison Welfare officer within seven
required Good wages and commisdays of the publication of this
aion. Saturday haif-day.-AucL-ey's.
advertisement. 252c
26 Queen-street, Maricet Rasen 3154. A. W. CURTIS 8r SONS LTD. WOODMAN
Wanted for Turnby
Sc
Estate, able to drive tractor. ModerEXPERHENCED CLERK-TYPIST re164 HIGH STREET
nised cottage available.-Apply R.
quired for Service Department Office.
Wake:ing, Tumby Gates. Boston.
-Service Manager. R. al. Wright
Tel. mareham.le-Fen 240. 2500
Vacancies for
and Co., New:and. 250c
FEMALE PETROL ATTENDANT re- FULL TIME SHOP ASSISTANTS
AGENCHES
quired. Must be of smart appearand
ance. Good rate of pay.-Tet. Linand
icc or
Lincolimmre
ng details of Are.
d
c..nnection to Box
L.
.n
250c
gwu guraen aim garage. plies stocked bY Wallis Bros. l
293 High-street, Berkhamsted,
Mary.street 285cc Write
Herts. 252
ENGAGEMENT RHNGS In Diamond 212 ROOKERY LANE.
pleasantly sltu
Sapphire. Emerald and Ruby.-E. S
cited Semi, three bedrooms, bath
Poyser dz Sons Ltd., 14/18 Milton St.. room,
kitchen.
dining,
Nottingham Established 1869. ftc Garage. £2,100. lounge.
1256
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
Set with
FHSKERTON ROAD, Cherry WilDiamonds and also with attractive 33lingham,
centrally
heated
detached
coloured Gems, such as Ruby,
bedroomed house, fitted wardSapphire, Emerald, Blue Zircon and 3
cloak cupboard and kitchen
Amethyst. Prices from £12 to £350. robes,
units,
bathroom, 2111.
Free insurance given.-W. Mansell. lounge,coloured
with unusual open fireplace.
Silver.street and Flaxengate, Lin- Attractive
setting with pleasant
coln. Tel. 24209
view. Enclosed well planned garden.
FLOORHNG, Parquet, Tiles, Lino- Garage with useful store sheds.
leum Do-it-Yourself . - Wecando. £3,650 or near offer.
Danes-terrace tc
FRESH FLOWER WREATHS to order
from 20/-. - Masons CorporationHOUSES, PROPERTIES
street. te
WANTED
GENUINE NAVAL DUFFLE COATS,
Cloakroom, Lounge, Dining Room, Kitchen H. and C., and
Pantry. Usual dcmestic offices. 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and
C., airing cupboards, etc. Easily maintained Garden, space
for Garage. All main services.
MAYFAIR AVENUE (off Boultham Park Road)
In convenient residential neighbourhood. Detached
Modern Residence. Lounge, Dining Room (bay), half tiled
Kitchen H. and C., Pantry, etc. 3 Bedrooms, half tiled Bathroom H. and C., separate W.C. Ample space for Garage.
Medium sized Garden, occupying very good corner plot.
WEST PARADE (close to West Common)
Lounge, Dining Room, Breakfast Room. 5 Bedrooms and
Box Room. ideal for conversion into two flats if required.
CHAUCER DRIVE (just off Wragby Road)
Well decorated medium sized Residence. Two Reception
Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and C. and W.C., airing
cupboard, etc. Kitchen H. and C. and cupboards. Front and
rear Gardens.
HUNT LEA AVENUE (off Boultham Park Road)
Ideally situated, and in excellent decorative condition.
Lounge (bay), dining area, sliding glass doors, half tiled
spacious Kitchen H. and C., Pantry 3 Bedrooms (bay window), well fitted Bathroom H. and C. and W.C., airing cupboard and immersion heater. Fitted pelmets. Easily maintained garden. Garage. Many extras.
ROSEBERY AVENUE (adjoining West Common)
weight 71b.-Milletts, Melvile-street.
Lincoln. tc EXCHANGE, 2 Bedroomed Cornish
GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS, just House, Ermine, for 2 or 3 Bedroomed,
arrived, 9/11. - Milletts. Melville- anywhere considered, except St.
street, Lincoln
to Giles.-Box CZ, "Echo." 251c
HARDBOARD DOOR PANELS 5/. WANTED to purchase. 2.3 Bedroomed
each. Oft s eft Sheets 12/C 4ft. x House preferably with bathroom).
Mt 2/6 Also 10 other sizes at low No deposit but willing to pay reprices always in stock at Timber payments at £2.£2/10/0 per week.
Sales. 86 Carholme-road Tel 26726. Most urgently needed. - Box 1087,
thf-sto "Echo," Lincoln. 251
INDOOR FIREWORKS. Magic Snakes.
Sparklers, Fairy Ferns, etc. 2/6 box.
APARTMENTS, FLATS
-Ruddocks, 287 High.street. to
WANTED
IF YOU are Buying Portable Typewriter for Christmas Present get a
reliable British made Imperial. - BUSINESS LADY urgently requires
J. H. Todd and Sons Ltd., Todson Furnished 2 Bedrocmed Flat or
House, Beaumont Fee, Lincoln. 305cc House, Lincoln-Waddington area. 305cc Box 1487, "Echo," Lincoln. 251
COUPLE requires S/C Furnished
IT ENDS ON SATURDAY! The Used Flat. No children. Lincoln area Car Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Com- Box 1456, "Echo," Lincoln. 251
pany Ltd , Wragby.road. 250c WANTED. House or Flat to Rent, any
Family Residence, in quiet 1ocality. Lounge (bay), Dining
IT IS OUR PLEASURE to give you district, young couple, husband Room, modern tiled fireplaces, modern Kitchen H. and C.,
individual and cheerful attention.- joiner; willing to modernise; all letters
answered.-Box
10035,
"Echo,"
serving hatch. Ample cupboards and Pantry. Utility room (H.
Little Shops, Ladies' and Children's
Wear Specialists. Sincil-street. 296cc Lincoln. 250 and C.), Coalhouse and W.C. 3 or 4 Bedrooms, Bathroom H.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL. MAN reJEFFERSON,
Gowts Bridge. Sink quires
spacious Bcd-Sitter, full and C. and W.C., etc. Private rear garden, drive-in. In very
Units. All Kitchen Utensils, Prestige, board, preferably Cathedral area,
Addis. 310cc garage parking advantage. - Fu:1 good decorative condition.
JUNHOR TOPLHN Boys Shirts in
particulars, Boa 1457. "Echo." 252
WEST PARADE
to West Common)
iatEst stripes and szyles.-Wingads YOUNG ENGHNEER requires Board
School Shop, Silver,treet. to and Lodge In ,L1 oin or d1 ,,:rIct,
Well decorated Residence. Lounge (bay), Dining Room
Alingkige5, lEe .NTLAHN _OVERALLS 19/11i preferable ir; •
ellgrOUS CO
's 19/11, slistals soiled. - MU- Box 1485,
(french door), modern Kitchen H. and C., domestic boiler.
e-time. Collec
, Melville-street. Lincoln; DoiPantry and Utility Room. 4 Bedrooms, ample cupboards.
Lc
eta.-Write. Area
in-lane, Boston.
me.-Apply I
Us: ayes
aAPARTMENTS,
FLATS
Concessionaire,
G.
Twells.
Box
AR,
Fabulous
Bathroom
H. and C. and W.C. Usual out-offices and small
Knitwear.
LAKELAND
A.E.I. require
las Ltd.. 32 Silver-street. Lincoln.
mtfs259c Hand.framed. Jackets 84/, Sweaters
- Echo," Lincoln.
TO LET
252e
garden. Main services.
69/11. Special orders-14 days.
GEHT.'S HAMDRaimaa Wanted. Top SECRETARY TO ASSISTANT
Joyce Douglas, 4 Clasketgate, Ex- COMFORTABLE Homely Board and
Farm Workers
wage paid. - Phone Gainsborough
SALES MANAGER
ST. FAITH'S STREET (off West Parade)
clusive Ageuts, Lincolnshire. 305cc Lodgings available-Phone Lincoln
2054. or 43 Lord.street. GainsColoured Pencils in 29042. 251c
borough. 252
EXPERHENCED FARM WORKER re- LAKELAND
Good experience in
Front Sitting Room, Living Room with modern tiled
GROCERY AND PROVISHONS. Partquired, must be used to stock breed- Wallets or Tins, 12 long 5/6, 12 FURNHSHED FLAT. - 217 Monks.
shorthand essential.
time Driver required, female or
ing. Good house in village, all short 9/., 6 long 3/-, 6 short 1/9.road, Lincoln. 251 fireplace, Scullery with deep sink and Pantry. 3 Bedrooms,
ma.e. Hours arranged to suit suitmodern conveniences. - A. Burton, Ruddocks, 207 Iiiah-street. tc HOMELY LODGINGS vacant for one outside W.C. and Coalhouse. In good internal decorative
Apply: Personnel Officer,
able applicant. Rate per hour paid
Marnham, Newark, Notts. Phone LOGS, Chopped Sticks. Delivered. - young man.-75 King.street. 251
Swain,
North
Searle.
Phone
Spalford
as per schedule.-Box DA, "Echo."
Sutton.on-Trent 264. 250c
Carholme Road, Lincoln.
LIMITED NUMBER of Fully Fur- condition. R.V. £8.
678. 254 nished Flats to Let at Birchwood
Lincoln. 255c
2520 GENERAL FARM WORKER for farm MAJESTIC
POTATOES delivered all Grange Estate. Also Unfurnished
HEWSON ROAD (backing onto West Common)
HNDUSTRIAL Insurance Agents wishat Burton, If miles Lincoln. No
ing to augment salary by Building
accommcdation.-Apply J. T. Bow- areas at wholesale nrice.-Masons, Flat. - Apply 11 Woodfield.close.
Check Trading Round, please con- PLUMBERS or IMPROVERS man. Aldhow
Grange, Torksey. Corporation-street. .259c Birchwood Grange tate. 251e
In very good decorative condition, and well modernised.
tact-Box CL, "Echo " 250c
Saxi:by 232. 251c MACHINE KNITTER Wanted. We MODERN BERKELEY 4 Berth Cara- Lounge, Dining room, modern tiled fireplaces, Kitchen H. and
JUNHOR CLERK, 16-17 years of age,
SECOND COWMAN Wanted. Friesian supply the latest Orion Knitting
van to Let, for 8 months.-Phone
REQUIRED
Machine
for
cash
or
tenni
We
required for Lincoln Builders Head
Herd; willing to help with general
Swinderby 200. 252c C., domestic boiler, Marley tiled floors. 4 Bedrooms, BathMee. Applicant to have G.C.E.
farm work; cottage on bus route, teach you to knit ano make-up rESHDENTHAL CARAVAN. 4 berth. room H. and C., and W.C. Medium sized Garden with pleasant
Top Rates and Overtime.
passes in English and Mathematics
electric, h.c., near school.-R. Makes. professionally and supply orders near Lincoln.-Box 1052, "Echo." 251
-Write Box CN. "Echo." 251e
Scarthingmoor Farm, Weston. Near and the wool. Fully trained repre- SHARE FURNISHED FLAT, near outlook.
Newark. Tel. Tuxford 336. 250 sentative In Lincoln area - Write Cathedral. quiet gentleman wishes
Apply: 23 Upper Long Leys WANTED,
Two Farm Workers, one now for detaiLs Orion Knitting to contact similar. - Box 1458.
ALEXANDRA TERRACE (off West Parade)
Machine Company 25.27 Barton. "Echo," Lincoln. 251
EXPERIENCED
with driving licence preferred. Road, Lincoln. 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Lamberts
Estates, Skellingthorpe, arcade. Deansgate. Manchester Tel YOUNG GRADUATE or Professional
Very
good dwellinghouse. Front Sitting Room, Living
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR
252
Lincoln. 25Ic Deansgate 7104. wth1262c Man Winted to share Flat with
MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES 7/6, same.-Box 1452, "Echo." 251 Room with modern tiled fireplace. Scullery with • sink and
Chl:dren's 5/, aLso Raincoats for
required by
electric water heater, Pantry. 3 Bedrooms, outside W.C. and
Hotels and Catering
Children 113/-. - Milletts, Melville.
MAC FISHERIES LTD
Coalhouse. Small rear Garden. A clean property in good
street. to
LAND AND PREMISES
CLAYTON DEWANDRE
ADDITIONAL Full-time Barman, 5; PROTECTHVE and Industrial Clothdecorative order. R.V. £10.
week. Top rates and conditions. ing in stock. COMPANY LIMITED
JUNIOR RETAIL TRAINING day
PLOT for Sale, 45ft.
- Apply Proprietor, Cheltenham
street, Lincoln.
Sc BUILDING
CARR STREET (off Carholme Road)
1501t,
Lincoln-lane,
Metheringham:
SCHEME
to act as Supervisor. 5-day
Guildha-street,
Lincoln. 251 RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middleman's
Arms,
l.
price £250-Box 10044, "Echo. 250
working week.
BREAKFAST COOK required. Perma - crofts We re-cover your treasured
Front Room, Living Room with tiled fireplace. 3 Bednent position, live in or out-Apply 3-piece as new for as little as £10. LINCOLN, close 'to city centre,
Are you a young man aged
Manager, White Hart Hotel, Lincoln. chairs £3. Over 100 patterns tor approx. 60,000 sq. ft. Mainly Ground rooms, usual domestic offices. Mortgage available. £350.
Please apply in writing to between 17 and 22 years seeking
your choice. Workmanship first class Floor. Factory or Warehouse. Site
Assistant Secretary, Clayton
an interesting career with
2c. and guaranteed. Collections. deli- area approx. 7,720 sq. yds. Freehold.
FEMALE
CLERK/TYPIST requi2r5ed
Dewandre Company Limited,
BARGATE (off High Street)
prospects? If so apply for
A
good
wage
will
be
paid
to
an
exveries free. Phone or write today (Small Part Leasehold,. - Apply
Titanic Works, Lincoln.
252c details of our Junior Retail
perienced lady who is able to type. and we will be pleased to call even- Joint Sole Agents, Broaden ard Co.,
Nein.
South
Common. Very clean Dwellinghouse. 2 LivTraining Scheme. We offer full
24
Silver.street,
Lincoln,
Lincoln
quick and accurate with figures, and ing at your convenience. Distance
22454 : Hillier, Parker, May and ing Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Scullery and usual out-offices. Good
and comprehensive training in
able. to handle cash; hours approxino object.-Beakbane • 1 Cambridge. Rowden,
7'7
Grosvenor-street,
Lonfishmongering and food retailing
mately
35
weekly.-Applications,
in
avenue, Lincoln. Tel 26571 wthf309c
mortgage available if required.
BUILDERS FOREMAN
and pay the following wages to
own handwriting. stating age and ROBERT TRUELOVE AND SONS, don, W.I. Mayfair 7666,
any other usefur particulars, should Upholsterers and Cabinetmakers. LOCK-UP SHOP Wanted to rent.trainees.
and
be &dressed to: Catering Contractor, Perambulator Repairs, etc. Est. 40 -Box CR, "Echo," Lincoln. 252c
FURNHTURE
Omnibus Station, St. Mark-street, years.-38 Monks-road. Tel. 25012,
£6 per week
TO LET, Large Workshop, Bench,
Age 17 years
Lincoln. 252c
£7 per week
255c Electricity. Central.-32 Colegrave18 years
SUB-CONTRACT LABOUR
required
for
FEMALE
ASSISTANT
street.
252
RE-UPHOLSTERY,
per
week
3.piece
Suites
£8
19 years
as new, in red
elearing tables and washing up. Re.covered and Renovated from WANTED to purchase, Restaurant or BED-SETTEE,
£9 per week
20 years
Bargain.-Apply 5 Essen.
for Excavating, Concreting
Hours, 5.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., each 11 ens., Chairs 4 gns. Choice of Shop suitable for conversion into moquette.
lane, Lincoln.
21 and over It 10 per week
alternate
Saturday
and
Sunday
moquette,
tapestry,
leatherclOth.
restaurant,
in
or
near
city
centre.
and Brickwork for Houses
(together). During the Fishing Estimate, collection, delivery free. Any price con.sidered. - Box DB, BEDROOM SUITE, Sheraton, five
Educational qualifications
and Shops
Season, June to March, there is Distance no object. - Phone -Echo," Lincoln. 255c pieces, privately.-Box 1483, "Echo,"
unnecessary.
extra work on the same Sunday Stephens Lincoln 21892.
Lincoln. 251 Another WHMPEY scheme,
251
from 7.30 a.m. to 10 a.m. (help RE-ROOFING? _ Taylor Bros., Ltd.,
ideally situated in au excelBIRCHWOOD GRANGE
All enquiries to:
GOOD
THREE-PIECE and Two Armgiven with transport if necessary). Church-drive (Lincoln 20782) operate
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
leut residential area just on
chairs.-"Manningford," Reepham.
ESTATE
-Applications by letter, stating age, the most comprehensive and cornThe Personnel and Admin.
252c
outskirts of the City
should be sent to: Catering Contrac- petitive Slating and Tiling Service TO LET OR SELL, Calee Etta-Apply
Manager,
tor,
Omnibus
Station,
St.
MarkApply to: Agent,
throughout the county.
MAC. FISHERIES LTD.
7 Oxford.street, Market Rasen, OAK DINHNG ROOM SUITE for
street, Lincoln. 252c
Weaning Machines Lincs. • 254c Sale, good condition, £15.-Box CT,
The
range
of properties now
PROTOS DEVELOPMENTS LTD., 2881290 Corn Exchange Buildings, KITCHEN HELP required, 9-4. Also RECONDITHONED
from 210, fully guaranteed for 12
"Echo," Linco:n. 252c
Fennell Street, MANCHESTER.
available includes:Part.time 6.10 p.m. - Apply Grand months. Cash or terms.-K & L
11 WOODFIELD CLOSE,
SIESTA
COUCH,
2
Wing
Chairs,
Hotel.
(Gowta Bridge). Washing Machine MACHHNERY, TOOLS, ETC.
black/red moquette, as new. £28: 1
25s2he Specialists Phone 28925
PART-TIME HELP (female) in Fi
BIRCHWOOD GRANGE ESTATE,
tc
2500
and Chip Shop. - Box CH, "Echo," SPECIAL CLEARING .iNES. Lockers. FOR SALE, Davit Brown Crawler Tele Chair £3.-39 Churchill-avenue, TWO BEDROOMED SEMILINCOLN.
Bracebridge Heath. 250
Lincoln. 250c Tables, 13.4.s, Chairs. Mattresses. - Tractor, complete with Cab. Tracks
PART-TIME BARMAID or Barman Milletts. Lincoln,
IC recently overhauled icosting £4001, SMALL SETTEE and Dining Table
required. - Apply Bowling Green SPECTO,
Bole:. Eumig Kodak
with 4-furrow Bansomes Plough, for Sale-Apply 15 Cecil-street, LinHole. 255c Famous names in 8mm Projectors. Epic bodies. Excellent condition. - coln 250
experienced, re- See and operate them all at Wood. Offers to H. Bushel and Sons Ltd.,
SECOND CHEF,
DHNHNG ROOM SUITE,
quired.-Wroe Box CP, "Echo." 252e heads Photo Centre. Lincoln
251c Telephone York 15496/8. 251c WALNUT
with 6 Chairs and 2 Fireside Chairs,
Price £2 075 - Freehold
WAHTRESS Wanted. Good work2i5no: SPORTS curs SECRETARIES-Con- LINER CONCrETE MiXERS
and £25.-Robinson, Beckside Cottages,
conditions. - 4.6 Mint.street. Te.. tact Bycrofts. 366 High-street Tel
Rough Rides Dumpers, Sales and
24848
21033.
mwf280c Service. Popular sizes in stock for Nettleham, 252
YOUNG LADY Wanted for work in a TERN Collar Attached Shirts in
THREE BEDROOMED SEMIimmediate de:ivery. - Blades and
Y.M.C.A. Services Canteen. Live in
Poplin and Nylon. Always available Waite, Granthant-road, Waddington ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK of New
DETACHED
Preferred background:Good home.-Apply, The Secretary. from Wingads, Lincoln.
to 365. thf256c and Secondhand Furniture at
Y.M.C.A. Services Centre. R.A.F.
Best Value and Sergenuine bargain prices
Pay cash.
Apprenticeship in the motor trade. Experience in main- Station, Cranwell, Sleaford, Lincs. TYPEWRITERS.
vice at Burtons, Waddington. Brand
save cash View anytime - Ree
New fully guaranteed Portables from
tenance and repair of cars and commercia1 vehicles. KnowBeckside. Nettleham Phone
Price £2,245 - Freehold.
PERSON required for Cler2i5c1acl £16716/0. Secondhand from £12.392
ledge of Crypton Tuning and fault diagnosis. Administration YOUNG
work. Good conditions. 5 day week
Phone 234
251
HOUSE CLEARANCE, any cn.a.2n7iro
6c c
-Write
Box
CX,
"Echo,"
Lincoln.
THHNKING
of
Changing
your
Wash.
of a works service department.
or (sow:13mo. - Fleas. 1 Weimer. DETACHED BUNGALOWS
252c tug Machine? Let K. .5t L. tGowts
street Phone 28980
SEC0NDHAND. TRACT0RS AT
on offer from £2,315.
This is a staff post and will carry superannuation benefits
Bridget advise you on any problem
SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted
r5"
you may have
to BARGAIN PILES TAKEN IN
Full Homes or Oddments Cash on
after a probationary period.
PART
EXCH
GE
FOR
NEW
Domestics
DETACHED HOUSES on
VENETIAN BLIND SPECIALISTS.
collections. - Houltby. Nettleham
NUFF D 460's.
Estimates Free. - 468 Hiah-street.
Phone 392.
offer from £2,650.
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER, over Tel 24806
Sc
Please apply in writing to the Works Engineer:
SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted
40, for working bachelor; country WALLABY WOOLS Wear and Wash
2 ecl
(Your
deposit may be as low as
for
CasM-Reed.
Langworth.
Phone
area.-Write Box CM, "Echo " 250c You can rely on that! NUFFIELD B.M0
£225
£98 with weekly repayments Ot
DOMESTHC HELP required. 2 days Market Wool Shots
tc NUFFIELD B.B.O.
£265 Scothern 295.
approximately 59/-).
weekly. - Mrs. Green, 32 York. WOODHEADS for Dimples Heating NUFFIELD B. O.
£290 SALE! Slashed Prices to Clear. All
avenue.
251 Appliances. See the range at Ex- NLTF F IELD
£95
good clean Furniture Wardrobes
LADY required to do small weekly change Arcade and 368 High-street. NUFFIELD V.0.
E125 Tallboys, Clateleg Tables, China
wash.-Hog
CS,
"Echo."
252c
25Ic
Cabihets £6. Bedroom, Dining Suites
P.O.
RESIDENT DOMESTIC for general WHY NOT nave your Washer Recon- INTERNATIONAL S.B.W D. 6. E1871070. 3.piece Suites from £10. These are just a few of the
£195
Properties to be available un
duties. Own room, six weeks' holi- noned as new? Estimates tree. 6. Bedsteads, Fireside, Easy Chairs. this well
planned
W im pey
day with pay. - Apply Mrs
K & L (Gowta Bridge). WashIne INTERNATIONAL S.B.W.D.
£265 Drawleaf Tables 50/, Sideboards.
Matthews, Sanderson House, Oundle • Machine Specialists Phone 28925. Cc
Development.
Kitchen Cabinets £8,
Save
Peterborough.
252 YOUR OLD CLEANER is worth COUNTY CRAWLER New Type poundsl-See Westwards, etc
PortlandDiesel
£150 street. Phone 24178. tc
WANTED. reliable Woman to help Pounds in Part Exchange Value!
Come this week-end and see for
two elderly ladies with housework. For either a Rebuilt or New Model. COUNTY CRAWLER New Type
yourself why a
--17 Massey-road. Tel. 22911.
2245 TOP CASH PRHCES paid for SecondRecondition Hoovers from £77770
Diesel
WANTED, Domestic Help, few hours Cash or Terms. Free home trial. No CATERPILLAR D.2
hand
Furniture.
Full
homes
or
odd£195
WHMPEY
HOME
week.-Mrs. Godicin, White House, obligation. Distance no object. - CATERPILLAR D 2
£245 ments.-Ward, 57 Mill-lane, North
Scothena 380. 251 Write, phone or call Electric '0' CATCHPOLE Beet Harvester. £95 Hykeham, Phone North Hykeham
is
so
different.
597
tc
YOUNG
WORKING
MAN,
comfy
Appliances, 20 Newland, Lincoln, 100
The following vacancies have occurred in the DistribuBeet Harvester £175
home, 3 children, requires depend- yards from Stonebow. Phone 24971. CATCHP0LE
WIMPEY HOMES
£490
TRACK-MARSHALL
tion Department at Lincoln.
able Housekeeper. No objection one
£575
HOLIDAY
Are better designed and better
child.-Box 1057. Echo" 251 YOUR PET PHOTOGRAPHED by 20th TRACK-MARSHALL
£790
TRACK-MARSKALL
Century Portraits. Please! No
built for better living.
ACCOMMODATION
Snakes.
275cc
1500. 1I1 liLov - moo -Residence
Hall, Lounge, Dining Room, very good Kitchen with units and
ample cupboards, Serving Hatch and Pantry, 3 Bedrooms,
very good half-tiled Bathroom, Low Suite W.C., Airing Cup.
board, etc. Garage, drive, etc. Medium size Garden well
equipped throughout. Immediate Possession if required. Close
to schools.
HEIGHINGTON, WASHINGBOROUCH ROAD
1954 Residence in excellent decorative condition,
Lounge, Dining Room, radiator, Kitchen H. and C., excellent
cupboard units, Wellstead ccoker and water heater, Pantry.
3 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and C., W.C., and radiator. Garage.
Pleasant well stocked Garden, Greenhouse, Shed, etc. Many
extras included.
NAVENBY, CLINT LANE
Attractive 1960 Detached Bungalow. Large entrance hall,
airing cupboard and immersion heater. Lounge, french window, large living Kitchen with units. 2 Bedrooms, very good
Bathroom H. and C., separate W.C. Good Garden with space
for Garage. In excellent state of repair and decorative condition.
NORTH HYKEHAM (Station Road)
(close
NORTH HYKEHAM
NEWARK ROAD
DEVELOPMENT
on
the
DETAcHED
BUNGALOWS
GARAGE FOREMAN
APPLICATIONS are invited for post of Garage
Foreman.
HOUSES
LYONS OF
GAINSWROUGH
Clayton Dewandre Co., Ltd.
BOX No. 9, TITANIC WORKS, LINCOLN 252c
EAST MIDLANDS GAS BOARD LINCOLNSHIRE DIVISION
MAINS RECORDS ASSISTANT
This position is of an interesting and varied nature and
particularly suited to a person with drawing office or tracing
experience.
Salary range £525/£705 p.a. according to age and
experience.
SITUATIONS WANTED
GANG (Four) wants Week-end Work,
REMOVALS, HAULAGE
AND TRANSPORT
anything building trade; town or
country: labour only. - Box 565,
"Echo," Lincoln. 250 ACCLAIMED FOR REMOVALS. local.
LADY seeks Clerical Situation, used long distance. - Smeetons Ltd..
to aeneral office routine, typing. Sleaford 1001 Sc
FAHR DEAL ASSURED Ace
invoicing, and agures, etc.: no A
Saturdays -Box 10050, "'Echo" 250 Rernoya,a Ltd. 23 Monks-road, Lin.
WIDOW, homey pensioner,_ seeks 00In 23470. Removals - heaved
evening post as Mother's Help or depositories.
to
looking after aged peraom-Particu- BEFORE (Wait your removal date
make sure that Barnes can handle
lars to Box 1062, "Echo," Lincoln.
it-Tel. 20355/6. tc
ANY REMOVAL PROBLEMS?
Cot ,
Applicants should have some engineering fitting experiWORK WANTED
Fred Hunt Ltd.. 460 High. suit
Lincoln. TM_ 20696. Estimates
ence and possess a clean driving licence. They should also FOR ALL NEW JOINERY and Wood street.
Free
to
be capable of working on their own initiative.
Repairs-66 Hen:ey-street. 254 PHCKFORDS FOR REMOVALS Loos..
Long Distance, Overseas Single
Exterior Decorations
Commencing salary according to age and experience, INTERIOR.
Satisfaction guaranteed All first Articles, Small Lots Complete
claes materials used -B Patchett
Homes. Deliveries everywhere First
rising to a maximum of £620 p.a.
41 Blichwood-avenus Lincoln Phone class Storage - For your scares:
branch, please consult Telephone
277ce
Detailed applications, indicating the position preferred, Reepham 493
Directory
310cc
Root
FELLING. Lopping and
should be addressed to the Divisional Personnel Officer, East TREE
Blasting. - Bunkers Hill Service REMOVALS to and from ait parts
Wragby -road.
Lincoln. Storage.-T. Scott, 310/314 WragbyMidlands Gas Board, Carline Road, Lincoln. m252c Station.
Reephana 258 Sc road. Lincoln. Plane 24772. Ca
GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE MAN
Phone 3151 Day and Night.
LONDON. A
small central botel.
every convenience. T.V. in lounge.
radio In room. single room with
breakfast. 27/6 per night, double
HAHRDRESSERS
£2/5/0 - Ronald House Hotel, I
Granville Place. ar. Selfridges, W 1
CAROLE, Top of High.street. Lin.
Tel. Mayfair 2481. wth1268c
coln Try "Modeling." the new style
support. Evening appointments LONDON Small Bed/Breakfast Hotel
opposite King's Cross / St. Pancras
Thursday and Friday.-Tel. 24731
mw(286c Stations, moderate terms. *Deem.
weekly terms, children weicome.
access rooms any time, central all
Stockists of WELL•KNOWN
parts. - Florence Hotel. 8 Argyle
s:reet, W.C.I. thf256r
MAKES OF CLOTHHNG
1256c
LADHES ,
MRS. BELL. 128 Burton.road Lincoli.
C onsultant fa Spencer
24
PARAFFIN DELIVERY
SERVHCE
Our Representative is on site
daily, including week -ends, arid
will tsi pleased to tell yon all
&boot tbe special Winipey ser
vice and the excellent Mortgage
facilities available.
fries int
D
.1 Jacks()
fSPeldini
Grindall
(Scuntho
(Grimsb:
RUS1
FO
Roston
Retfordl:
Bird, Ne
Smith; B
Dean. Ca
Newark.r
CHOICE OF TWO NEWLY BUILT BUNGALOWS. Well
situated near shops, buses and schools. Hall, good Lounge,
Kitchen H. and C., domestic boiler. 2 Bedrooms (wardrobe),
Bathroom H and C., and W.C., airing cupboard. Medium
sized garden, space for Garage. Well equipped, £2,150 each.
METHERINGHAM, PRINCESS STREET and
SLEAFORD ROAD
New Detached Bungalow. Lounge, Kitchen H. and C. 3
Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and C., Hall, medium size Garden,
approximately 726 square feet floor area. Price complete
£2,100. Main services.
New Semi detached House. Hall, Lounge, Dining Room,
Kitchen H. and C., Pantry, Bathroom H. and C. 3 Bedrooms,
floor area approximately 7fifilg
arook
den. Main services. Price £1,975, inclusive of an charges.
tf,
•
-let I
-
CEDAR AVENUE, CHERRY WILLINGHAM
-.-
x
ous.
.
111
YuOttjyR
our COY
First class Detached 1959 Bungalow. Attractive Hall,
very good Lounge, 2 Bedrooms. Well equipped half tiled
Bathroom and Kitchen. Detached Garage, medium sized Garden. Many extras including fitted carpet, etc.
CLEEDALE, NORTH HYKEHAM
Recently erected Detached Residence. Hall, with cloak
cupboard, Lounge, glazed sliding doors, Dining Room (french
window). Very good well fitted Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom, separate W.C. Brick Garage, etc. Pleasant well stocked
Garden, overlooking playing fields at rear. Well equipped
with many extras. IN EXCELLENT DECORATIVE CONDITION THROUGHOUT,
NORTH HYKEHAM, STATION ROAD
Newly erected Bungalow, outskirts of village. Lounge,
Dining Room, well fitted Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms. Bathroom H.
and C. and W.C., airing cupboard, etc. Garage if required.
Main services and extras.
For further particulars, permits to view, or keys, apply
to:J. HUNTER and SONS, F.A.L.P.A.,
Incorporated Auctioneers, Valuers and Estate Agents,
5/7 Newland, Lincoln. Tel.: 25452/3.
N
FOROT
Consult y
or apply I
below for
we
BRAY
Pho
THE SITE OFFICE
at the
CLIFF GARDENS ESTATE
BRANT ROAD, WADDINGTON
THROL
WILL BE OPEN ON
- T,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
THIS WEEK-END
COME AND SEE THE SUPERIOR HOUSES AND
BUNGALOWS WHICH HAVE THE FOLLOWING
IMPORTANT FEATURES:-
* 95 PER CENT MORTGAGE AVAILABLE.
* LOW DENSITY PLANNING - only 8 to the
acre.
* Houses and Bungalows built to clients' plans.
* ROAD AND LEGAL CHARGES INCLUDED
IN SALE PRICE.
* Brick built throughout.
* Blue brick damp proof course.
The Site Office is OPEN and staff in attendance on
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, in addition to Weekdays.
Builders:PAT PATEMAN & SON LTD.
HIGH STREET, WADDINGTON (phone 430)
Sole Agents:J. PEACOCK RAYNER & MUNDY, F.A.I.,
50 BROADGATE, LINCOLN (Phone 26447/8)
fte
GA)
GR
SHE!
LEADS
FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
RUSKINGTON
MODERN DETACHED BUNGALOW
GEORGE WIMPEY
CO. LTD.,
Well built of brick and tile in own neat garden in a pleasant
situation.
Containing entrance hall, lounge with bay
window, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathroom,
ESTATE OFFICE. NEWARK modern fittings and many fixtures.
Detached garage,
ROAD, NORTH HYKEHAM,
greenhouse. Main Services.
LINCOLN.
FREEHOLD £2,750 OR NEAR OFFER. Owner moved away,
Tel. Lincoln 22568.
F
1256c
Supports
286cc
SPENCER SURGHCAL SUPPORTS - MO BLUE deilvered daily -Bray s.
Chariel HUMPhreyS,
Mrs.
15 Phone Lincoln 20834. HvSeham 255
mtthf314cc
Somersby.clase. Lincoln. Tel. 20515.
th1304 PARAFFHN DELHVERY SERVHCE.
SPIRELLA BOSSETRY.-yean Beast
Esso Blue delivered daily - Soul!..
5 Tennyson-atrect. Tel. 25043. will
ham Park Service Station. tied.
irtta
7,C923.
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
READERS aRE ADVISED NOT TO
STAMPED
INCLUDE MONEY
OR
ADDRESSED ENVELOPES
ORIGINAL REPERENOES.
H. H. MORRIS,
15 SOUTHGATE, SLEAFORD.
Telephone 271/2
251c
raw"'
7e1: Lincoln 26101
FRIDAY
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
HOW—another WINNER
OCTOBER 19; 1962
FARMERS' "YES" TO
MARKET SURPRISES
SURVEY
TEAM
A
THE NEW from Rimiest
HILLMAN SUPER MINX
A
SURVEY carried out by Nottingham University shows that slightly more
farmers in the East Midlands would vote in favour of joining the Common
Market than against.
1
Of 120 usable replies re- Britain's entry into Europe in make to their farming if
ceived to a questionnaire, 51 the absence of greater assur- Britain enters the E.E.C."
(or 42.5 per cent.) were in ances on the agricultural Mr. Jones points out that
terms, the proportion of far- the results, which "may not
favour of Britain's entry.
Forty-seven (39.2 per cent.) mers in the sample of respon- necessarily be representative"
were opposed, and 22 (18.3 dents which is in favour of indicate that men with bigger
farms are more in favour of
per cent.) indicated that. if joining is surprisingly high.
HNFORMATHON NEEDED going in — and while arable
given an opportunity to vote,
"Like most other sections farmers are predominantly in
they would abstain.
Mr. Gwyn E. Jones, an of the community, many of favour, dairy farmers are
these
farmers appear to desire mainly against.
agricultural economist, says
in an article accompanying more information on the as- The survey was made in
the results — due to be pub- pects of the Common Market late September.
lished in the forthcoming which may affect their 1iveliissue of "Farm Management hood.
"Major changes are likely HORNCASTLE WOMAN
Notes":
OIES
to result for British agricul"The results of this in- ture if the United Kingdom Mrs. Ivy Tempest. of War
quiry show that farmers are joins the Common Market, so ing-street, Horncastle, died
as divided in their attitude that one of the most note- yesterday, aged 58. She was a
to the Common Market as worthy results of this inquiry daughter of the late Mr. and
the rest of the British popu- is the relatively low propor- Mrs. J. Lowe. of Horncastle
lation.
tion of respondents (less than and wife of Mr. Fred Tempest
"In view of the unwavering one in five) who indicated ad- She had lived in the town all
Opposition of the N.F.U. to justments which they would her life.
■ Front disc brakes. ■ New seat design for greater
comfort, more back-seat room. ■ No greasing points.
■ Improved driving position, better visibility.
■ More luggage room. ■ Greater economy, smoother
running, improved carburation and higher rear axle
ratio. ■ Borg-Warner fully automatic transmission
available as an extra.
E615 plus
/
/
/
/4
iii
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
The final key to satisfactory Home Heating
is a reliable supply of Heating Oil. The name
Esso is your guarantee of quality and this new
gives you absolute reliability of
delivery.
–iron or
'
The Hillman range includes the
'1600' Minx de Luxe Saloon. Outstanding for quality,
economy and reliability. £510 plus p.t. E192.5.3.
ROOTES PRODUCTS-A BETTER RUT BECAUSE THEY'RE BETTER BUILT!
PARKER TAYLOR
& CO., LTD.
Wragby Road and Outer Circle Road,
LINCOLN — Tel. 28973
Irmilmossa
PROJECTOR LAMPS
AU
popular types
old and new at
WOODH EADS
PHOTO CENTRE
367
For Leonardo
The Game—Not
Glory--Counts
A
BRILLIANT young footballer from Gibraltar,
who has come to work in Linooln for Ruston and
Hornsby, has joined a Lincoln League side — Burton-road — and he made a very impressive debut for
their reserves on Saturday.
He is Leonardo Antonio
Guilliano, who has played
for Gibraltar, including
their match a year ago
when Leicester City were
their visitors.
Guilliano was born in
London, but lived most of
his 1ife in Gibraltar before
coming back to England
three months ago. He has
lived 14_ y
,gad.
Lind
quiries aboutthe capabilities of Antonio.
But they are wasting their
time if they wish to capture
him from Burton-road F.C.
Guilliano joined that club
because he wanted to play
among friends and he has
settled in well.
His best friend is John
Hudson. a Burton- d s
wart who was
centre forwar
When they saw the
/
2/v %,"4
,
,•
,
//
//'
This is oil you have to do
Our Bulk Plants at Bowling Green Road, Gainsborough,
and the Rope Walk, Lincoln, are equipped with a
24-hour telephone service. Simply phone Gainsborough
2834 and Lincoln 28754 for immediate attention. In
addition we have order offices at Laceby (phone 225)
and Winterton (phone 350).
Ohl 1111WAN
!AU
9. ow.herit_e:Tdael,styerxefrs..4
Convettible and Estate Cat models also available
OME
satin
p.t. E231. 12.
day's name a1
Ruston-
er inBucyrus "A."
strange name appear in the
side right Guilliati
Burton-road team in FriAnd Hudson was repaid
day's Echo, several other
for his kindness when Guilamateur clubs made inliano laid on two goals for
him. The third in the 3-1
win was netted by outside
left Barry Acaster.
WITH HIS PALS
Burton-road secretary, Mr.
J. W. Thorpe, told the
Echo: "Antonio has said that
he does not want to be put
into the first team yet. He
would rather play in the
CLASSES on first aid on same team as his pals.
farms are being run in
"He said he was not sure
Lindsey for the first time. Six how he would play in the
weekly sessions are being held different style of soccer in
in Binbrook primary school, England before the game,
and of the 23 students who but afterwards told me he
turned up for the. first, 10 had enjoyed it.
were Y.F.C. members.
"He is a stnall lad, but
The classes result from a his dribbling and clever
suggestion put forward at a sense of tackle are his big
N.U.A.W. meeting at Binbrook asset. I was very imlast April — but none from pressed and be came up to
the village is yet taking the all exnertatioos•"
course.
STRONG DEFENCE
Mr. Stanley Brumby, of
But Mr "Inarru. cairi
FIRST AID
ON THE
FARM
HIGH STREET. LINCoLN
Easy Terms available.
Jets Over
Lincoln
One of the lesserknown aerobatic
teams of the Royal Air
Force but one which
has been very active
this season is that of
the R.A.F. Flying College, Manby, flying
Meteor F.Mk.8s.
Led by Flying
Officer G. Rorison
(winner of the Wright
Jubilee Trophy for
aerobatics in 1957 and
196o) the team is from
the College's Advanced Jet Refresher
Squadron (comanded by Squadron.
ader R. A, Whyte)
from R.A.F. Strubby.
The other members
of the team are Flt. Lt.
J. A. Bell and Flt. Lt.
J. P. H. O'Neill.
The team is here
seen inverted over the
southern outskirts of
Lincoln.
Ministry
Says "Yes"
THE Ministry of Housing
has agreed to tenders
submitted to Lincoln and
District Water Board for the
construction of a 21in. main
from Newton-upon-Trent to
Drinsey Nook, Alderman F.
W. G. Todd, chairman, told
a meeting of the board yesterday.
2.4gt
.tom.
stli`
BUY FROM
ECHO
ADVERTISERS
III
/0/A
PHOTO CENTRE
367 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
Easy Terms available.
For Leonardo
The Game—Not
Glory—Counts
p
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
The final key to satisfactory Home Heating
A
BRILLIANT young footballer from Gibraltar,
who has come to work in Linooln for Ruston and
Hornsby, has joined a Lincoln League side — Burton-road — and he made a very impressive debut for
their reserves on Saturday.
is a reliable supply of Heating Oil. The name
Esso is your guarantee of quality and this new
service gives you absolute reliability of
He is Leonardo Antonio
Guilliano, who has played
for Gibraltar, including
their match a year ago
when Leicester City were
their visitors.
Guilliano was born in
London, but lived most of
his life in Gibraltar before
coming back to England
three months ago. He has
lived in Yarborough-road,
Lincoln. for the past month.
OTHER CLUBS
delivery.
USE THE
When they saw the
strange name appear in the
Burton-road team in Friday's Echo, severa1 other
amateur clubs made in-
FIRST AID
ON THE
FARM
CLASSES on first aid on
farms are being run in
Lindsey for the first time. Six
weekly sessions are being held
in Binbrook primary school,
and of the 23 students who
turned up for the first, 10
were Y.F.C. members.
The classes result from a
suggestion put forward at a
N.U.A.W. meeting at Binbrook
last April — but none from
the village is yet taking the
course.
Mr. Stanley Brumby, of
Louth, the union organiser,
said the general response was
good, but he was disappointed
with the lack of loca1 support. He also thought small
farmers might attend, because first aid boxes were on
all farms, and it was essentia1
that everyone knew how to
use them.
"I hope there wil1 be requests for a similar series of
classes in other areas," he
said.
This is ail you have to do .. .
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But they are wasting their
time if they wish to capture
him from Burton-road F.C.
Guilliano joined that club
because he wanted to play
among friends and he has
settled in well.
His best friend is John
Hudson. a Burton-road stalwart who was moved up to
centre forward for Saturday's game agsfinst RustonBucyrus "A." to partner inside right Guilliano.
And Hudson was repaid
for his kindness when Guilliano laid on two goals for
him. The third in the 3-1
win was netted by outside
left Barry Acaster.
WITH HIS PALS
Burton-road secretary, Mr.
J. W. Thorpe, told the
Echo: "Antonio has said that
he does not want to be put
into the first team yet. He
would rather play in the
same team as his pals.
"He said he was not sure
how he would play in the
different style of soccer in
England before the game.
but afterwards told me he
had enjoyed it.
"He is a snail lad, but
his dribbling and clever
sense of tackle are his big
asset. I was very impressed and be came up to
all exnectations."
STRONG DEFENCE
But Mr. Thorpe said Guilliano will be playing with
his friends fer a while before being promoted to the
first team.
It seems that the whole
team benefited from the
tiny newcomer's experience,
for they played one of their
best games of the season.
Peter Mittel stood out in
a strong defence.
On Tuesday, at a meeting
at the Horse d Groom, the
Burton-road team was
chosen and uilliano was
selected to •pear at outside right • n Saturday's
match with ettleram, in
division 3b the Lincoln
-
1 ADVERTISERS
Jets Over
Lincoln
One of the lesserknown aerobatic
teams of the Royal Air
Force but one which
has been very active
this season is that of
the R.A.F. Flying College, Manby, flying
Meteor F.Mk.8s.
Led by Flying
Officer G. Rorison
(winner of the Wright
Jubilee Trophy for
aerobatics in 1957 and
196o) the team is from
the College's Advanced Jet Refresher
Squadron (commanded by Squadron
Leader R. A. Whyte)
from R.A.F. Strubby.
The other members
of the team are Flt. Lt.
J. A. Bell and Flt. Lt.
J. P. H. O'Neill.
The team is here
seen inverted over the
southern outskirts of
Lincoln.
.
_ministry
Says "Yes"
'THE Ministry of Housing
has agreed to tenders
submitted to Lincoln and
District Water Board for the
construction of a 21in. main
from Newton-upon-Trent to
Drinsey Nook, Alderman F.
W. G. Todd, chairman, told
a meeting of the board yesterday.
The tenders, which together
amount to £67,954 15s. 10d.,
comprise one for £25,374 7s.
for 1aying the main, and cne
for £42,580 8s. 10d., for the
provision of steel pipes ai'd
jointing materials, valves and
other materials, and for a
telephone cable and ancillary
fittings.
r.
.
THE BLANKNEY HOUNDS
will meet on
Sat.. Oct. 20: Londesborough
Corse. 9.30 am
Wed., Oct. 24: Laughterton
Village. 10.30 a.m
Sat.. Oct. 27: Blackamoor Bridge,
10.30 a.m
Wed.. Oct. 31 : Aegarby. 10.30 a.n3
A cap will he taken as from
Saturday. October 20.
Love—And All
That Jazz
FOR only5s. a head teenagers and engaged couples
are attending a thorough and outspoken course
on kissing, dates and sex, at Durban, South Africa.
More than 200 go every
Tuesday to the Emmanuel
Cathedral's Parish Centre
to watch one-act plays and
hear experienced lecturers
tell them what to do and
what not to'do.
It is essentially a young
people's affair. The 10week course is run by teenagers and people in their
early twenties for the benefit of those who fight shy of
asking their parents questions about courtship and
marriage.
ON DATES ...
It appeals to them more
especially as they feel that
the yo ung Christian
workers, under whose
auspices "Countdown on
Love" is being run, are not
quite adults
Young people are chosen
from the audience to announce the speakers and to
act in the playlets, and the
whole atmosphere is that of
a teenage club.
A psychiatrist discusses
in relation to dating and
marriage. Some evenings
are devoted especially to
newly-weds, who wil1 be
helped to make a success of
their marriage.
The world-wide young
Christian Workers' Society
was formed 36 years ago by
a Belgian priest who
realised that youth needed
help in the chaos of postwar years.
"TERRIFHC"
One teenager said after a
session on "Love and all
that Jazz": "It was terrific.
They don't pull any punches
and f really had my eyes
opened."
Another youth commented: "These talks really
make you think. Real love
is quite different from what
I thought it was."
Danka,
Father Albert
chaplain in charge of the
courses. said that he hoped
that a similar course would
be run in the near future
male and female psychology
for Zulu girls and boys,
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6
Tel: Lincoln 26101
FRIDAY
SIXTH - FORM
students at
Lincoln Girls' High
School have had to
stop watching television programmes —
in school hours, of
course — because the
school cannot afford
to hire a TV set.
The fund from which a
set has been provided in
the past has been
stretohed beyond its
limits and, something
having to "go," television has had to disappear
from the curriculum.
Much to the disappointment of the headmistress,
Miss I. V. Cleave — to say
nothing of the young girls
themselves.
At this week's school
prizegiving Miss Cleave told
parents that, for the past
three years, sixth form
science and a few art girls
had found very stimulating
the I.T.V. programme
"Discovery" in which eminent scientists describe and
demonstrate the research
work being done at universities — excluding, of
course, the University of
Kilminster!
GO
FO
LUNCH-HOUR
CONCERTS
LEISUR
everything
the gas cooker that has
When you buy a new cooker it's '
only sense to buy the best. It's
going to be with you a long time—
and it must never let you down.
Fortunately, the best isn't the
most expensive because the best
is LEISURE, a luxury cooker at an
economy price. Just look at *
Leisure's special features—
High speed eye-level gtill with
a unique GLIDE-AWAY DOOR
and warming tack for 6 plates
But she is hoping that
some way may yet be fou. I
to enable her girls to continue to watch "Discovery"
and other programmes of
educational value.
"Programmes of this
kind," says Miss Cleave,
Fout self-lighting hotplate burners for
the quickest boiling or gentlest simmeting
—conttolled by fingettip touch
Pretty conttasting colout
panels that you can change
cheaply at the flick of a whim
LEISURE COOKERS MADE BY ALLIED IRONFOUNDERS AJ
£3.0.0 trade-In allowances on old
EAST MIDLANDS GAS BOARD
CASH £45.16.6 OR 1st PAYMENT OF £4.15.6 AND
cookers!
15 QUARTERLY PAYMENTS OF £3.11.10.
Hncluding standard fixing charge
Miss Cleave told me that
the money for hiring the
television set used in the
school had come from an
"activity" grant by the
local Education Authority.
"It has to be used for a
number of things," added
Miss Cleave, "and there
just has not been enough
to allow us to continue
with the T.V. set."
HOPE FOR
RESUMPTION
Latge oven with GLASS INNER DOOR,
non-tip grid shelves and
concealed utensil compartment
From any showtoom of the
Another series of T.V.
lunch-hour lectures, entitled "Art in life since time
began" was enjoyed by a
group of staff and sixth
formers but now it has all
had to stop because of the
expense of hiring the
receiver.
gas
GO GAS NOW
EAST MIDLANDS GAS IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTRY—MAKE THE MOST OF ITI
"are of considerable value
as an adjunct to classroom
teaching and we hope the
Education Authority will
soon see its way to helping
the school to meet the
expense."
ROUND AND
ABOUT
FORMER pupils of
the Girls' High
School certainly get around!
In. her speech day report
pile
Midland Bank Limited
o the
supplement to the school
magazine. Letters had been
received from Syria, Gibraltar, Austria, Kenya,
Southern Rhodesia, San
Francisco, Vancouver and
the Bahamas.
But not al1 former
pupils wander so far afield,
reported Miss Cleave. No
less interesting letters had
come in from girls in this
country who are training,
doing jobs or immersed in a
variety of activities.
Among those who came in
for special mention were
Jane Langton, assistant
registrar in the Royal
Archives at Windsor Castle,
"working in the Round
Tower, her comings and
goings regulated by a policeman with an enormous
bunch of keys," and Sheila
Hudson, employed in the
skidding section of the Road
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
COMMENTARY FROM
"!CIFF7
by THE GOSSIPER
They cannot know how
hearten ing their letters are.
"Faced with the proba nd frustrations of
every day, conscious of our
failures and shortcomings,
and too near our work any-
study of the subject—he is
Common Market consultant
to a 1arge London firm—he
thought he could be of service to the people of Lincoln
generally if he could put
over to them, in plain,
simple language, just what
is involved and how Britain's closer association with
the countries of Western
Europe would be likely to
affect them.
He did what he felt —
— and I must agree with
him — was the obvious
thing. Emphasising that
there would be no political
"slant" to his talk, he asked
Lincoln Chamber of Cornmerce if they would spunsor such a meeting.
way to judge of its value,
we need, if we are to preserve our sanity and our
ideals, just the kind of
encouragement they give
us."
"MARKET"
PROBLEM
MR. Patrick Furnell,
prospective
Liberal candidate for Lincoln, who ig anxious to give
a non-political talk to local
people on the Common
Market is finding some difficulty in realising that
hope.
Havingmade a close
But the Chamber, to
quote Mr. Furnell in a letter to me, "have fairly
firmly turned down the
OCTOBER 19, 1962
suggestion."
Mr. Furnell sees their
"They fear that
point.
implication
some party
might be read into it, and I
have no wish to embarrass
them."
However, that is not going to put Mr. Furnell off.
He desperately wants the
people of Lincoln to know
all that can be told about
the Common Market and
feels that he is qualified to
do it.
And so he is going ahead
with his plan — if he can
find a suitable hall — and
arranging to deliver his lecture on Friday, November
16.
A "SUITABLE"
HALL
But there's just that
1ittle problem of a suitable
hall.
What, for an occasion
such as this, would be suitable? The Common Market
is a subject which is of vital
concern to every man,
woman and child in the
realm.
But how many could be
tempted out on a November
evening to hear a lecture on
it?
A small parish hall might
be commodious enough; on
the other hand the County
Assembly Rooms or 1 he
Drill Hall in Broadgate
might prove inadequate.
And I wouldn't like to
tender any advice to Mr.
Furnell on that!
THEY ST AY OPEN
NO-ONE CA N
`CLOSE' THEM
The September sessions
opened at Spalding and
continued at Boston the
following day with a sitting
which did not rise until
nearly 7 p.m.
And. although the calendar
for the next sitting is very
much lighter, two courts
NO longer are they strictly true to their name—in this
will have to sit simuli
i
to dispose of two
important respect, at least, Holland Quarter Ses- taneously
sions have now fallen into line with similar courts
e AJITIJ RhYEarl
S ESSHONS
asS
in the other English counties.
Future sittings, it has been
As a result of recent legisla- This brought a reply from a agreed, will take place
tion, designed primarily to Manchester reader who, equally at Boston and
,
reduce waiting time for recalling that during his Spalding taking
one year
those due to come for trial, articles (1956-59) his with another—a concession
terly.
e
old
north
v.
south
the Holland general ses- principal had app,oepaero
ed to the which still makes
sions no longer sit quar- elsewhere
sessions, doubted
e d if
itself felt in county matters.
Starting last month, the tra- Holland's were the last of Traditionally as at present,
the chairm. an of Holland
eier rkiningd.
ditional Epiphany, Easter, Anthsw
Quarter Sessions, whose
Midsummer and Michaelthis
corresponappointment
is by election,
mss sessions have given dent's query on the reason is the judge allocated
to the
way to sittings to be held for the continuance of open Lincolnshre county court
seven times a year.
sessions,
Mr.
Walter circuit, the current chairBut in another important declared: "Several county
man being Judge E. Daly
respect—as if to emphasise sessions have been closed Lewis.
the county's traditiona1 in recent years, including
independence of spirit — those of my neighbour, The chairman has hitherto
had the assistance of two
the Holland sessions Kesteven, and, I think,
deputies, Mr. W. G.
remain out of step with Cornwall."
Hammond, the former
their counterparts elseAn attempt made some years Spalding solicitor who is
where.
now Registrar of the
ago to close the Holland
SOLICITORS' RIGHT
sessions was overwhelm- Grimsby, Barton-onHumber, Louth, Scunthorpe
They are, in fact, vir- ingly defeated, he recalled,
and Brigg county courts,
tually unique in that they and he thought there were
and Mr. , J. H. Holman
still continue as "open" two main reasons for this.
sessions. * 'In other words, The first, and most likely, Sutcliffe, the Boston
barrister who presides over
solicitors *etain their ages- was "the innate conservaOw North Holland bench of
old r audience.
the
agiltrates.
sow,
at the suggestion of
ea
OX'
y,
there
aP •
e police,
was "the very natural Judge Daly Lewis, another
defend those on trial.
objection of local solicitors legally qualified deputy
The general practice elseto the loss of a long- chairman has been
where is that only barrisappointed. The name of
enjoyed right."
ters or Queen's Counsel can
Mr. W. Percy Grieve, Q.C.,
appear in these higher
TILL 7 p.m.
was recommended to the
sc eosusri o
t sn. But eat r Thee Holland
the
newly- Lord Chancellor and his
biggest Incidentall y,
byf
introduced more frequent appointment
has
been
majority of those members
sittings may reduce the approved.
of the legal profession who
waiting
period
for
prisoners
Mr. Grieve, who unsuccesstake part are the local
and others but, judging by fully contested the Lincoln
solicitors.
the
experience
of
the
first
seat as Conservative candid
There have, in the past, been
of the seven-a-year sessions date at the recent bybids to "close" the sessions,
held last month, it has. so election, will take the
the latest as recently as
far, done little to reduce qualifying oaths when ses1953. But, so far, all have
the
volume of business to sions next sit at Boston on
come to naught.
be transacted.
October 29.
THE LAST?
Holland's uniqueness in this
respect gave rise a month or
two ago to some correspondence in the Law
Society Gazette, opened by
a letter from Mr. H. A. H.
h aut county'sso l l aC nl edr k
aml teenrt, ntghe tco
m
CoW
d the last, if not
ofthePac-
SAVING IS A
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HE Lincolnshire, whose assets in 1876 were less than £9,000, its
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Interest can be paid without deduction of tax, a great convenience for those not paying tax at the full rate. Post the coupon
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TABLE OF INTEREST RATES
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On money at 6 months' call 6t% —and also for fixed rates
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LE426°
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the gas cooker that has everything
When you buy a new cooker it's
only sense to buy the best. It's
going to be with you a long timeand it must never let you down.
Fortunately, the best isn't the
most expensive because the best
is LEISURE, a luxury cooker at an
economy price. Just look at
Leisure's special features-
High speed eye-level gtill with
unique GLIDE-AWAY DOOR
and warming rack fot 6 plates
)1( a
Large oven with GLASS INNER DOOR,
non-tip grid shelves and
concealed utensil compattment
Fout self-lighting hotplate butnets for
* the quickest boiling or gentlest simmeting
-controlled by fingettip touch
Ptetty contrasting colour
panels that you can change
cheaply at the flick of a whim
LEISURE COOKERS MADE BY ALLIED IRONFOUNDERS AJ
£3.0.0 trade-In allowances on old gas
From any showroom of the
EAST MIDLANDS GAS BOARD
CASH £45.16.6 OR 1st PAYMENT OF £4.15.6 AND
15 QUARTERLY PAYMENTS OF £3.11.10.
cookers!
GO GAS NOW
including standard fixing charge
EAST MIDLANDS GAS IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTRY -MAKE THE MOST OF IT!
V JEJ
receiver.
Miss Cleave told me that
the money for hiring the
television set used in the
school had come from an
"activity" grant by the
local Education Authority.
"It has to be used for a
number of things," added
Miss Cleave, "and there
just has not been enough
to allow us to continue
with the T.V. set."
HOPE FOR
RESUMPTION
But she is hoping that
some way may yet be four
to enable her girls to continue to watch "Discovery"
and other programmes of
educational value.
"Programmes of this
kind," says Miss Cleave,
"are of considerable value
as an adjunct to classroom
teaching and we hope the
Education Authority will
soon see its way to helping
the school to meet the
expense."
ROUND AND
ABOUT
FORMER pupils of
"- the Girls' High
School certainly get around!
In her speech day report
the headmistree• Offtared ,
continued at Boston the
following day with a sitting
which did not rise until
nearly 7 p.m.
And, although the calendar
for the next sitting is very
much lighter, two courts
this will have to sit simulSes- taneously to dispose of two
lengthy hearings.
1-1.1 V
CLOSE' THEM
NO longer are they strictly true to their name-in
important respect, at least, Holland Quarter
sions have now fallen into line with similar courts
in the other English counties.
unarm neating
take it with you when you move !
II
FUTURE SESSHONS
Future sittings, it has been
agreed, will take place
As a result of recent legisla- This brought a reply from a
equally at Boston and
ton, designed primarily to Manchester reader who,
Spalding, taking one year
reduce waiting time for recalling that during his
with another-a concession
those due to come for trial, articles (1956-59) his
to the old north v. south
the Holland general ses- principal had appeared
rivalry which still makes
sions no longer sit quar- elsewhere at an "open"
itself felt in county matters.
terly.
sessions, d o u b t e d if
Traditionally.
as at present,
Starting last month, the tra- Holland's were the last of
the chairman of Holland
ditional Epiphany, Easter, their kind.
Quarter Sessions, whose
Midsummer and Michael. Answering this corresponappointment is by election,
mas sessions have given dent's query on the reason
is the judge allocated to the
way to sittings to be held
for the continuance of open
Lincolnshre county court
seven times a year.
sessions,
Mr.
Walter
circuit, the current chairBut in another important declared: "Several county
man being Judge E. Daly
respect-as if to
to emphasise sessions have been closed
Lewis.
the county ' traditiona1
in recent
years,
including The chairman has hitherto
independence of spirit - those
of my
neighbour,
'
had the assistance of two
the Holland sessions
Kesteven,
and,
I think,
deputies, Mr. W. G.
remain out of step with Cornwall."
Hammond, the former
where.
counterparts elsetheir
An attempt made some years
Spalding solicitor who is
ago to close the Holland
now Registrar of the
SOLHCITORS' RHGHT
sessions was overwheimGrimsby, Barton-onThey are, in fact, vir- ingly defeated, he recalled,
Humber, Louth, Scunthorpe
tually unique in that they and he thought there were
and Brigg county courts,
stil1 continue as "open" two main reasons for this.
and Mr.. J. H. Holman
sessions.
1n other words, The first, and most likely,
Sutcliffe, the Boston
barrister who presides over
solicitors retain their ages- was "the innate conservatiSrr)
old ri
of audience. 'They
and good'Ael
the North Holland bench of
ainalas
prigregom
the min
.
"
2
ecordesigned
Permanently sealed oil-filled radiators - DECOR-DESIGNED,
the
fluted panels can be tailored to ANY LENGTH, ANGLED
or CURVED to fit underneath windows. SAFE, no risk of fire,
burns or scorching. Inexpensive to install
- no major upheaval.
Easy to take with you when you move.
set'.Veglibilogisel
.
of people in an
agistratea
O
Enjoy the bliss of complete central heating
the police, or appear to rural area." Setondly, there Now, at the suggestion of
the easy HURSEAL way.
pilers of the Old Girls'
cttriicae
trial.
efegnednetrhaolse
was "the very natural
Judge Daly Lewis, another
supplement to the school The
practice elseobjection of local solicitors
1egally qualified deputy
Learn more about this most modern form of Central Heating at
magazine. Letters had been
where is that only barristo the loss of a 1ongchairman has been
received from Syria, Gibralters or Queen's Counsel can
enjoyed right."
appointed. The name of
tar, Austria, Kenya,
appear in these higher
Mr. W. Percy Grieve, Q.C.,
TILL 7 p.m.
Southern Rhodesia, San
courts. But at the Holland
was recommended to the
Francisco, Vancouver and
the
newlysessions by far the biggest Incidentally,
Lord Chancellor and his
the Bahamas.
introduced more frequent
majority of those members
appointment
LIMITED
has
THE HRONMONGERS
been
But not al1 former
sittings may reduce the
of the legal profession who
approved.
pupils wander so far afield,
SPILSBY
GRANTHAM
NEWARK
waiting
period
for
prisoners
LINCOLN
take part are the local
Mr. Grieve, who unsuccessreported Miss Cleave. No
and others but, judging by
Tel. 2257
Tel. 1237
solicitors.
Tel. 3355
fully contested the Lincoln Tel. 28382/4
less interesting letters had There have, In the past, been
the experience of the first
seat as Conservative candid
come in from girls in this
of the seven-a-year sessions
bids to "close" the sessions,
date at the recent bycountry who are training,
held last month, it has. so
the latest as recently as
election, wil1 take the
doing jobs or immersed in a
1953. But, so far, all have far, done little to reduce
qualifying oaths when sesvariety of activities.
the
volume
of
business
to
sions next sit at Boston on
come to naught.
Among those who came in
be transacted.
October 29.
THE LAST?
,
com- congratulis
the
Ha
JACKSONS HARDWARE
Midland Bank Limited
F
Buy Advertised Goods
for special mention were
Jane Langton, assistant
registrar in the Royal
Archives at Windsor Castle,
"working in the Round
Tower, her comings and
goings regulated by a policeman with an enormous
bunch of keys," and Sheila
Hudson, employed in the
skidding section of the Road
Research Laboratory near
Windsor.
Holland's uniqueness in this
respect gave rise a month or
two ago to some corres.
pondence in the Law
Society Gazette, opened by
a letter from Mr. H. A. H.
Walter, thp county's Clerk
of the Peace.
Commenting that Holland's
was "one of the last, if not
the very last" court of
quarter sessions open to
solicitor-advocates, Mr.
1ETTERS ARE
Walter pointed out that, in
the common run of cases.
WELCOME
only solicitors appeared.
whereas in the more imOLD girls who have
portant cases those who
written to the
appeared were usually
school during the year will
barristers, and the more
be delighted to know how
experienced members of
much their letters have been
the circuit at that.
appreciated. Those who
have not written may 1ike to He wrote: "I have yet to hear
a solicitor who can measure
know with what joy comup to the leaders of the
munication from former
Bar, but have heard many
scholars are received.
who can do as well as '.he
Let me quote Miss Cleave
average barrister can in
again: " . my thanks ...
straightforvard cases - if
to the many old girls who
there is any such thing!"
have kept in touch with us.
I
•
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al is
III Imam mnaoslamm on
Imnewitniassn ■ IIN
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• MD INI•11 •
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as la
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MOP
OFFERS
t Silyergate House
For a LIMITED PERIOD ONLY commencing TODAY
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1.1.1.1.11•111.1..
TELEVISION
Any businessman affected by developments on the Continent,
especially if he is considering the establishment of closer links with
.- the expanding European market, will find "Bridging the Channel"
of practical help. This straightforward and up-to-date booklet
has been compiled by the
✓
PANEL FOR EUROPEAN TRADE
set up by the Midland Bank to assist businessmen in developing
European markets. Copies may be obtained from any branch
of the Bank, or direct from Overseas Branch.
Midland Bank
HEAD OFFICE: POULTRY, LONDON, E.C.2.
Overseas Branch: 60 Gracechurch Street, London, E.C.3.
NORTH HONE SERVHCE
sec HOH. NE MOSS
n g,
s r eo ai
1434
34t
A et
5.0-Snow White and Rose Red.
story.
5.0-Alexander
5.15-Concert, cartoon.
Hairy Herrings.
5.25 - What's New?
5.25-The Lost Wes.
5.50-News.
5.55-W ather.
e
6.0-North at Six. Weather.
6.0-News.
6.25-Gardening Club.
6.15-Northern News. Sport.
6.50-Tonight.
6 45-Theatre Organ.
7 29-News.
7.0-Music in Miniature.
7.30-Adventure.
7.30-Advocate Extraordinary.
8.0-The Boy Who Wasn't Wanted, 8.0-Halle oreneona.
fl: m.
9 15-Don't Look Now.
8.50-Citizen James.
10.0--News and Comment.
9.15-News.
10.30-Atlantic College.
9.25-Winter Journey, play.
10.59-Weather.
11.5-News.
11.0-News.
11.15-Weather.
11.2-Book at Bedtime.
11.15-Music a, Night.
ITV - NORTH
LHGHT PROGRAMME
5.0-Strike a Chord.
11.500 and 1147 metres)
5.25-Richard the Lionheart.
5.0-Here We Go.
5.55-News.
5.31-Roundabout.
6.5-Northern News. sport.
6.15-Let's Go Shopping.
6.33-Sport.
6.45-The Archers.
6.30-People and Places.
7.0- News and Newsreel.
7.0-Take Your Pick.
7 30-Emergency-Ward 10.
7.31-"Mr. Piano" Plays.
8 0-Outlaws.
8 0-Destination--Frei
8.50-Huckleberry Hound.
8.31-Any Questions?
9.15-Friday Night is Music Night
9 0-News.
9 15-Winning Widows.
10 .30-News, Sport. Topic.
9.45-When the Kissing had SO Stop. 10.41-Time for 0:d Time.
play.
11.31-Pop to Bed.
10.45-University Challenge.
11.55-News.
11.15-News. Northern News.
NETWORK THREE
11.25-Close-up.
1,164 and 144 metres)
HTV - MHDLANDS
6.40--German for beginners.
7.0- In Your Garden.
5.0-Strike a Chord.
7 30 - Motoring and the Motorist.
5.25-Superear.
11.6-Market Trends.
5.55-News.
6.5-M:clianda News.
THIRD PROGRAMME
6.15-Top o' the Shop.
1464 and 004 metres)
6.30-Richard the Lionheart.
8.0-Law in Action
7.0-Take Your Pick.
8.20-Jacky Crows: A. Small-time
7.30-Emergency-Ward 10.
Gambier, play.
8.0-Sam Benedict.
9.35-Purcell.
8 55-P: :ice Five.
10 10-The Discover' of liogarrh.
9.0-News.
70.35-Reginald Smith Brindle.
15-Winning Widows.
9.45-When the Kissing bad to Stop,
Way.
2,350 BRANCHES IN ENGLAND AND WALES
10.45--Look Around.
11.10 - Adventures
Weather.
12.0-7-spuostie.
to
Paradise.
SAME DAY
Remington and Philishave
Shaver Service
at WOODHEAD$.
FERRANTI TAPE
RECORDER
DEFIANT TAPE
RECORDER
FIDELITY TAPE
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HURRY!
HURRY !
FIRES
G.E.C.,
by Belling,
Dimplex,
Richards.
Berrys,
Morphy
THE TOY FAIR
is now open
Huge
Selection of
all makes of
Toys.
We are now
Agents for
MECCANO,
HORNBY
TRAHNS and
DINKY
19in.
10/. per week
* FATHER
CHRISTMAS
ARRIVES
next
Thursday,
25th Oct.
All
bo
toll
ins
RADIO, RADIOGRAMS AND
T.V. BY LEADING MAKERS.
Defiant, G.E.C., R.G.D.,
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Philco.
ELECTRIC TOOLS by Bridges,
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TOYS.
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BEDDING
Feather Pillows ... 11/6 each
3ft. Spring Interior Mattresses
£5.15.0
4ft. 6in. Spring Interior
Mattresses
£8.15.6
3ft. Divan Set complete
£13.15.0
4ft. 6in. Divan Set complete
£21.10.6
Inspect our new Flat Top
Interior Mattress.
"No buttons"
£12. 7.6
A full range of BEDDING by
"Slumberland," "Somnus,"
"Myers," "Relyon," etc., all
on show on the 2nd Floor.
Lincoln Co-operative Society Ltd.
*
Sli
in
*
Nc
Tel: Lincoln 26101
111 GOOD
111 SHOES
FRIDAY
Russell Lodge
Opens Its Doors
is one Everly
without the other ?"
moaned one disappointed
girl as she queued to see
one half of the American recording brothers
at the ABC, Lincoln,
last night.
"WHAT
Sensibly priced
For every age
He told me the whole performance, arranged by him
and his brother on Sunday
evening, had had to be
changed and he was doing
a completely different programme.
He and the group were very
close. He was just "one,
01 the boys," in fact, and
this made it a little less
difficult to continue performances.
Phil started off with the hotrocker Lucille and followed with several wellknown Everly Brothers'
songs before hitting a
sticky patch in which
someone was out of tune.
Phil neatly turned this incident into a comedy spot
and everything was
smoothed over when he
sang "No One Can Make
My Sunshine Smile."
For work and
leisure
PLUS courteous
personal service
atyour JEN shop
TROUBLE
HAIGH'S
26
SHNCHL STREET
•.•
LHNCOLN
N.H. HOLMES
& co.
31
WHDE BARGATE
BOSTON
:•:.
...
TEL: 3371
...
:::
•....
.• :.
:::7:!:•:•:•:!:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:
BRASS, COPPER
BRONZE, ALUMINIUM
LIGHT ALLOYS
in Rod Bar, Sheet, Tube,
Strip, Wire
3,000 STANDARD STOCK SIZES
was
trouble
Microphone
encounted by both Ketty
Lester and Frank Ifield.
Ketty never mastered it
and at times the audience
was plainly bored, particularly when she sang
two negro spirituals.
Frank, on the other hand,
soon had the audience
screaming for more.
This yodelling Australian had
the audience in the palm
of his hand when he sang
his smash-hit, "I Remember You."
On one occasion he invited
the audience to yodel, but I
did not hear anyone accept
his offer.
The show was rounded off
with some entertaining
supporting acts, the most
outstanding of which were
the Vernon Girls.—P.V.A.G.
H. ROLLET
MARKETS
& CO. LIMITED
Hainge Road, Tividale,
Tipton, Staffs.
Tipton 2661.
No quantity too small
■
BROCKS
FIREWORKS
SELECTION BOXES
5/-, 10/-, £1
304 High Bridge, Lincoln
CATTLE
RORNCASTLE CATTLE — Oattle:
Steers and heifers, grade 1 146/- to
158 , -; grade 2 149)- to 151/-; grades
3 and 4, light 124/- to 151/, heavy
112/- to 116/-. Sheep 1/2 to 1/4:
lambs, light 2/- to 2/3, heavy 2/1 to
V3; ewes 40/- to 73/-. Pigs: Porkers
26/- to 30/6, cutters 27/- to 31/6.
baconers 24/- to 30/6, overweights
23/- to 29/-.
BOSTON CATTLE—Fatstock cattle:
Steers and heifers, grade 1 144/- to
160,.; grade 2, light 138/- to 147/-:
uncertified 130/- to 170/-. Pigs/ 4sc.
10113 to 7sc. 91b 25/- to 32/., 7sc. bib
to 9sc. 51b 25/- to 32/-, 9sc. 61b to
12sc. 25/- to 32/6, over 12sc. 22/- to
27/.. Sheep: Lambs, light 2/1. heavy
2/4. Second special autumn sale of
store cattle: Cows and calves £43
to £60, cows been running with bull
£44 to £50, drapes £22/5/0 to
£38/10/0, 2 years old Friesian steers
£56 to £72, 14 years old Lincoln Red
steers £56 to £67/10/0, ii years old
Friesian steers £44/10/0 to £60/10/0,
If years old A.A.% steers £44/10/0
to £61, heifers £31 to £45/10,0, year:Inas £30 to £53/10/0, sucked calves
£25 to £27. Pio: Empty sows £16 to
£27, in.pig sows £25/10 0.
gilts £27 to £35/10/0, boars £11 to
£12, sow and litter of 8 .£62/10/0.
suckers £3/15,,0 to £7.
sae mom
WO.
man
*at.
CORTINA
TAX PAID FROM
£639.o.3
became one of the few women to visit what is
normally a strictly male preserve — the annual
banquet of Russell Lodge at Moor Lodge, Branston.
She was accompanied by
the City Sheriff, Mr. Duncan McNab, and among the
guests was the M.P., Mr. Dick
Taverne.
Responding to the toast to
"The City Member," Mr.
Taverne spoke in humorous
vein on the lot of an M.P.
He said the job of an M.P.
had many sides, but it could
largely be divided into three
categories: Relations with
constituents, relations with
the Press, and the function of
being an M.P. in Parliament.
SATHSFYING
DHFFERENT
SHOES
New from Ford... the small
car with a big difference!
CONSUL
L INCOLN'S Mayor, Coun. Mrs. H. M. Kerry,
And you can appreciate her
dismay. What would
Jimmy Jewel be without
Ben Warris, or Naughton
without his Gold.
She need not have worried,
for Phil Everly gave as
competent and entertaining
performance as was possible under the circumstances.
In between shows I asked
Phil how different it is
singing without h.;,;, brother
and I received tue reply,
"Very."
SHOES
Tel: Lincoln 26101 7
OCTOBER 19, 1962
MAYOR FINDS IT'S NOT SUCH
A MAN'S WORLD AFTER ALL
Everly
Brother
Keeps 'em
Happy
SHOES
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
Coroner Hears
ow Bus "Went
All Black"
HIS widow and father-in-law, Mr. Clark Burch, who
was driving when the fatality oocurred, were
called as witnesses at Boston yesterday when Mr.
H. G. Frost, the district coroner, resumed the
inquest on Alwyn Leon Hobbs (30), Heckington
joiner and sportsman.
Mr. Hobbs was killed
instantly when the car his
father-in-law, a 1earnerdriver, was driving along the
Boardsides road on July 14
left the road and crashed into
a garden.
Both Mr. Burch and Mrs.
Hobbs, a passenger in the rear
of the car, were injured. They
were returning home after
taking Mr. Burch's son to
Boston to catch a train.
Mrs. Janet Mary Hobbs, 36
Sleaford - road, Heckington,
said that, after passing the
Hubberts Bridge crossroads,
the next she remembered was
that the car swerved. They
seemed to go into a dyke and
that was all she remembered.
FELT NO HMPACT
ran* y
44101--4/1 ;
a.
cil House, Great Hale. said he
was travelling at 30-35 m.p.h.
when he saw a bus in front
He checked that there was
nothing behind and, when he
pulled out to overtake, saw
the road ahead was clear.
He could not remember
overtaking. When he gel
within about two yards of the
bus. it seemed to become "all
black."
The next thing he saw
when he looked through the
window was "wile
anpeareff to be a bank coming up to me." He "never
felt any Impact or anything."
Questioned, he agreed with
the Coroner that there was no
question of a medical blackout. He had no sensation of
skidding, his windscreen was
clean, and the wipers were
working.
P.c. F. J. Lowis said he
found the car in the front
garden of a house. Ten feet
of wooden fencing had been
tgescs.,, and another 15
Principal guests
annual
Russell
at the
Lodge
banquet, held
at Moor
Lodge Hotel, Branston, last
night. Left to right: Mr.
Duncan McNab (City
Sheriff);
Mr.
F.
Sayer
(Chief Constable of Lincoin); Mr. A. N. Dart
(president, Russell Lodge);
Coun. S. Wilson; the Mayor
of Lincoln, Coun. Mrs. H. M.
Kerry; Mr. Dick Taverns
(M.P. for Lincoln); Canon
M. R. Synge (Precentor of
Lincoln Cathedral); and Mr.
G. W. Moore (Master of
Ceremonies).
Off To Russia
He spoke of the problems
of constituents referred to
Members of Parliament and
,said: "One of the most satisfying things about being an
M.P. is being able to take up
a constituent's problem and
take it to a successful conclusion.
The toast to the City Member was proposed by Mr. W.
Palethorpe.
Proposing the toast to the
Mayor, Corporation and City
Sheriff of Lincoln, the ViceChairman, Mr. W. H. E.
Richards, said that few gave
sufficient credit to members
of the council for all that had
been done by them and their
predecessors to make like in
Lincoln so "pleasant, comfortable and friendly."
Looking to the future he
years and are prospering
bears this out."
Mr. A. N. Dart, president
of the Lodge, spoke of the
spirit of tolerance which
existed in the Russell Lodge.
"We like to think we help to
promote friendship and harmony outside the lodge as
well as within it," he said.
Mr. T. L. Dickinson proposed the health of the guests
and Canon M. H. R. Synge,
Precentor of Lincoln Cathedral, responded.
Entertair% ent was provided by Mr. Eddie Shear.
Now Fewer
Disabled On
The Books
THERE has been a drop in
the number of people
registered as disabled at the
Employment Exchange for
Grantham, Sleaford and district, compared with the 1ast
half-yearly figures.
This was revealed by Mr.
J Watson, secretary of that
area's disablement Advisory
Committee, who reported that
in April this year 861 people
were registered as disabled.
The previous October 875 had
been registered.
Only one of the 78 unemployed on September 10 was
a woman.
Seven of the men required
work under sheltered conditions because of the severity
of their disability. Of the remainder, 73 per cent. were
unskilled workers.
During the quarter ending
September 10, 12 people were
found jobs.
said soon we would see a
Sir Roger Makins, chairnew civic hall, a new swimman of the United Kingdom
ming pool and a new bridge
Generally speaking, the car Atomic Energy Authority, is
at Brayford Head.
was in very good pre- to visit the Soviet Union from
accident condition.
Octoer 22 to November 2 on
Responding, the Mayor said
the invitation of his opposite that Lincoln had many
No DEFECT
number in Russia, Mr. M. A. amenities of which it could
The Coroner said he had Getrosyants.
be proud.
had the car examined by a
Proposing the toast to RusMinistry vehicle examiner,
sell Lodge, Mr. Duncan Mcwho reported that he had
Nab, the City Sheriff, said he
found no defect which could
The latest posting date to had been amazed at the numhave caused the acrident.
be in time for Christmas for ber of local organisations
The jury returned a verdict parcels sent by surface route which existed to help their
of accidental death an sug- to Australia, North Borneo less fortunate brothers and
gested that the road surface and Sarawak is October 22, sisters
Russell Lodge was one of
should be reabgr ed. The announce the Post Office.
TEAM FOR SUNDAY
For Burma, China, For- these. "You are doing a Ruston's (home. v. Alford): Wroe:
Coroner said he would bring
this recommendation, with mosa, Japan, Rhodesia and first class job," he told the Coulson, Fotherby: Kelpie, Turner.
Hussein; Hill, Welbourn, Kaman.
which he agreed, to the notice Nyasaland the date is members, "and the fact that Mahant,
Bailey.
you have existed for over 130
October 23.
Newark-road. 2.30.
of the County Burvcycr.
Post Early ...
Ruston's Hockey
With the new Consul
Small-car savings.
car from Ford of Btitain—economy
Cortina—the new EUROPEAN
is small-car; it has the low initial cost of a small car and gives up
to 40 m.p.g. But from then on what a difference!
Big-car everything else.
Not only Is
the new Consul Cortina big-car stylish with imptessive continental
lines—it has big-car ruggedness, big-car performance and big
five-seater roominess too. Like Cortina
quality, Cortina reliability is also built in.
Solid.
PARKER TAYLOR
& CO. LTD.
Wragby Road and Outer Circle Road
LINCOLN — Te I . 28973
Warmly
recommended
for all space
heaters
there's nothing up there like
F/NA
305/6
High Street,
LINCOLN.
Children's COATS.
Charmingly cut.
Size 18
also
to
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Sleaford
As well as our existing Carpet Depart-
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opening of a further department in
Hurry to see these
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This spacious shop now offers you a
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SPECIAL OPENING OFFERS.
Inspection cordially invited.
See also the smart
Jersey Wool SUITS
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£3-3-0
also attractive Wool
DRESSES
—
only
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6)"="" Wool SKIRTS
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Size 34
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NORMAN STREET
£4-19-6
-
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20/
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* Lovely 48in. 12
FURNISHING
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/0 0/15/- <_f.‘
yd.
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SKIRTS
12/6 onl y
Winter weight
beautiful quality
Jersey Wool
pleated SKIRTS
:.:
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PLUS courteous
personal service
atyour JEN shop
-. .
...,:.:.
V V
81.
HIS widow and father-in-law, Mr. Clark Burch, who
was driving when the fatality ocourred, were
called as witnesses at Boston yesterday when Mr.
H. G. Frost, the district coroner, resumed the
inquest on Alwyn Leon Hobbs (30), Heckington
joiner and sportsman.
Mr. Hobbs was killed Generally speaking, the car
instantly when the car his was in very good prefather-in-law, a 1earner- accident condition.
driver, was driving along the
No DEFECT
Boardsides road on July 14
left the road and crashed into
The Coroner said he had
a garden.
had the car examined by a
Both Mr. Burch and Mrs. Ministry vehicle examiner,
Hobbs, a passenger in the rear who reported that he had
of the car, were injured. They found no defect which could
were returning home after have caused the accident.
taking Mr. Burch's son to
The jury returned a verdict
Boston to catch a train.
of accidental death and sugMrs. Janet Mary Hobbs, 36 gested that the road surface
Sleaford - road, Heckington, should be realigr ed. The
said that, after passing the Coroner said he would bring
Hubberts Bridge crossroads, this recommendaticn, with
the next she remembered was which he agreed, to the notice
that the car swerved. They of the County aurvcyct.
seemed to go into a dyke and
that was all she remembered.
TROUBLE
was
trouble
Microphone
encounted by both Ketty
Lester and Frank Ifield.
26 SINCIL STREET
Ketty never mastered it
LHNCOLN
and at times the audience
was plainly bored, particularly when she sang
•::
two negro spirituals.
Frank, on the other hand,
soon had the audience
& CO.
:.:
screaming for more.
31 WHDE BARGATE
This yodelling Australian had
BOSTON
:.:
•*
.
•
the audience in the palm
...
...
TEL: 3371
of his hand when he sang
...
...,
:::
his smash-hit, "I Remem2::•:7:!:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::::1
ber You."
On one occasion he invited
the audience to yodel, but I
BRASS, COPPER
did not hear anyone accept
BRONZE, ALUMINIUM
his offer.
The show was rounded off
LIGHT ALLOYS
FELT NO IMPACT
with some entertaining
in Rod Bar, Sheet, Tube,
Her father, Mr. Burch, a
supporting acts, the most
Strip, Wire
outstanding of which were railway ganger, of 38 Coun3,000 STANDARD STOCK SHZES
the Vernon Girls.—P.V.A.G. cil House, Great Hale, said he
was travelling at 30-35 m.p.h.
when he saw a bus in front
He checked that there was
& Co. LIMITED
nothing behind and, when he
CATTLE
Hainge Road, Tividale,
HoRNCASTLE CATTLE — Cattle: pulled out to overtake, saw
Steers and heifers, grade 1 146/- to the road ahead was clear.
Tipton, Staffs.
158-; grade 2 149/. to 151/-: grades
3 and 4, light 124/- to 151/-, heavy
Tipton 2661.
He could not remember
112/- to 116/.. Sheep 1/2 to 1/4: overtaking.
When he got
No quantity too small
Iambs, light 2/- to 2/3, heavy 2/1 to
2/3; ewes 40/- to 73/, Pigs: Porkers within about two yards of the
26/- to 30/6, cutters 27/- to 31/6, bus, it seemed to become "all
baconers 24/- to 30/6, overweights
black."
23/- to 29/-.
H. H. HOLMES
H. ROLLET
•■■•
All Black"
rocker Lucille and fol1owed with several wellknown Everly Brothers'
songs before hitting a
sticky patch in which
someone was out of tune.
Phil neatly turned this incident into a comedy spot
and everything was
smoothed over when he
sang "No One Can Make
My Sunshine Smile."
HAIGH'S
41...•• Viol& II■Jr
0•11. AS.
formances.
Phil started off with the hot-
(president, Russell Lodge);
Coun. S. Wilson; the Mayor
of Lincoln. Coun. Mrs. H. M.
Kerry; Mr. Dick Taverns
(M.P. for Lincoln); Canon
M. R. Synge (Precentor of
Lincoln Cathedral); and Mr.
G. W. Moore (Master of
Ceremonies).
Off To Russia
Sir Roger Makins. chairman of the United Kingdom
Atomic Energy Authority, is
to visit the Soviet Union from
Octoer 22 to November 2 on
the invitation of his opposite
number in Russia, Mr. M. A.
Getrosyants.
Post Early ...
The latest posting date to
be in time for Christmas for
Parcels sent by surface route
to Australia, North Borneo
and Sarawak is October 22,
announce the Post Office.
For Burma, China, Formosa, Japan, Rhodesia and
Nyasaland the date is
October 23.
BoSTON CATTLE—Fatstock cattle:
Steers and heifers, grade 1 144/. to
160/.; grade 2, light 138/- to 147/-:
uncertified 130/- to I70/-. Pigs; 4sc.
101b to 7sc. 9Ib 25/- to 32/-, 7sc. 1016
to 9sc. 51b 25/- to 32/-, 9sc. 61b to
12sc. 25/- to 32/6, over 12sc. 22/- to
27/-. Sheep: Lambs, light 2/1, heavy
2/4. Second special autumn sale of
store battle: Cows and calves £43
to £60, cows been running with bull
£44 to £50, drapes £22/5/0 to
£38/104, 2 years old Friesian steers
£56 to £72, If years old Lincoln Red
steers £58 to £67/10/0, If years old
Friesian steers £44/10/0 to A60/10/0,
11 years old A.A.X steers £44/10/0
to £61, heifers £31 to £45/10/0, yearlings £30 to £53/10/0, sucked calves
£25 to £27. Pigs: Empty sows £16 to
£27, in-pig sows £25/10/0, In-pig
gilts £27 to £35/10/0, boars £11 to
£12, sow and litter of 8 £82/10/0,
suckers £3,15 ,0 to £7.
FIREWORKS
Id. to 15/SELECTION BOXES
10/-, £1
304 High Bridge, Lincoln
.00
Ruston's Hockey
▪
recommended
heaters
there's nothing up there like
FINALGREEN
R IL IF F 1 N
Chi ldren's COATS.
Charmingly cut.
UNCOLN.
Size
also
As well as our existing Carpet Department, we're proud to announce the
opening of a further department in
Hurry to see these
charming COATS
from only
11 915111
Size 34
L515/0
NORMAN STREET
£4-19-6
This spacious shop now offers you a
superb choice which may be viewed in
comfort.
See also the smart
Jersey Wool SUITS
at only
£3-3-0
Questioned, he agreed with
the Coroner that there was no
question of a medical blackout. He had no sensation of
skidding, his windscreen was
clean, and the wipers were
working.
P.c. F. J. Lowis said he
found the car in the front
garden of a house. Ten feet
of wooden fencing had been
knocked down and another 15
feet were damaged. The car
was on top of the fence.
18
to
23 Market Place,
Sleaford
The next thing he saw
when he looked through the
window was "wha`
aileared to be a bank corning up to me." He "never
felt any Impact or anything."
Warmly
for all space
305/6
High Street,
MARKETS
BROCKS
rropubuit6 `"` was,—
registered as disabled at Inc.
Mayor, Corporation and City Employment Exchange for
Sheriff of Lincoln, the Vice- Grantham Sleaford and disChairman, Mr. W. H. E. trict, compared with the last
Richards, said that few gave half-yearly figures.
sufficient credit to members
This was revealed by Mr.
of the council for all that had
been done by them and their J Watson, secretary of that
predecessors to make like in area's disablement Advisory
Lincoln so "pleasant, comfort- Committee, who reported that
in April this year 861 people
able and friendly."
were registered as disabled.
Looking to the future he The previous October 875 had
said soon we would see a been registered.
new civic hall, a new swimOnly one of the 78 unemming pool and a new bridge
ployed on September 10 was
at Brayford Head.
a woman.
Responding, the Mayor said
Seven of the men required
that Lincoln had many work under sheltered condiamenities of which it could tions because of the sevsrit)
be proud.
of their disability. Of the reProposing the toast to Rus- mainder, 73 per cent. were
sell Lodge, Mr. Duncan Mc- unskilled workers.
Nab, the City Sheriff, said he
During the quarter ending
had been amazed at the num- September 10, 12 people were
ber of local organisations found jobs.
which existed to help their
less fortunate brothers and
sisters
Russell Lodge was one of
TEAM FOR SUNDAY
these. "You are doing a Ruston's (home, v. Alford): Wroe;
first class job," he told the Coulson, Fotherby; Kelpie, Turner,
Hussein; Hill, Welbourn, Kaman,
members, "and the fact that Mahant,
Bailey.
you have existed for over 130
Newark-road. 2.30.
SPECIAL OPENING OFFERS.
Inspection cordially invited.
also attractive Wool
only
ns
e
DRESSES
* Lovely 48in. 1
FURNISHING
VELVET
et,
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Wool SKIRTS
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2 *
/6 L7 / 15/ -
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EASY CHAIRS
Winter weight
beautiful quality
only
yd. only
Jersey Wool
pleated SKIRTS
with matching
Automatic
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t
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* Hot water for family of
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* Slim, unobtrusive radiators that can be fitted
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fll ip i
FTER
being sentenced to
three weeks' imprisonment for neglecting his four
children, at Kesteven (Lincoln) Quarter Sessions yesterday, a 30-years-old teleprinter
operator was released immediately after the case
instead of being taken to
gaol.
on
sentence
Passing
Michael Arthur Egan, formerly of Grantham and at
present living at 10 Essexroad, Ashton, Mr. G. R. Swanwick, Q.C., told him that as
he had been in prison since
September 27 after appearing
at Grantham on the charge he
would be released immedidiately.
Egan admitted the offence.
.
----/
* All-in cost includes
boiler, four radiators,
towel rail, complete
installation.
from
To Prison
so■
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jumpers
:9/11
No-deposit loans — five years to pay.
F. W.SMALLEY
AT,
ENGINEER
AUTHORISED GAS
INSTALLERS
/Gas is perfect
for cent/ 17A91lPl9
no owing, no store
no work;
no mess,
2 Pennell St.,
Lincoln.
Lincoln 22202.
•
a
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technical representative to call I
(delete service not required).
Name
Address
•
Upholstery
See also the amazing
Here's a superb 3-PIECE SUITE by Avalon and only
or 9 monthly payments of £7.15.4 s £7.12.0 Deposit with 24
monthly payments of £2.18.6.
3Seater Settee 3-piece Suite
£71/12/0
49gns
tiling
at only
Another fine product by
Avalon
Prosecuting, Mr. H. A.
Skinner said the children
were adequately nourished,
but they were kept in filthy
conditions. They were suffering from head lice and
sores which had not been
properly attended to and no
provision had been made for
kik
Fleet Commander
Capt. A. S. M. Rendall. a
pilot with nearly 13,000 flying
hours to his credit, is to command B.O.A.C's fleet of Vl0s,
Britain's latest four engined
-
the
jetliner,
announces.
Corporation
CARPETS
Visit our Carpet Department and see the
Splendid Values now obtainable.
Why
not buy your New Carpet onour popular
Cash Account terms. e.g. Carpet £18.0.0 =
9 monthly payments of a.
available at
29gns
and
£48/11/
£24/12/6
only
*
Don't miss these
wonderful Specials.
36in. Cotton Prints
in gay colours.
1 /„1 yd. only
24in. Druggetting,
strong
yd. only
2/9
Gent's English
Pk Raincoats
59/6
Splendid
£55/3/6
The attractive COUCH illustrated is by Avalon
and is priced at
Others now
is this
Dining-room Set at only
their warmth.
Mr. N. MacDermott, for
Egan. pointed out that this
was not a case of maltreatment, but neglect.
It would
not be right to say the whole
blame should be place4on his
wife.
Some of the duties she had
neglected and he had tried to
get her to discharge her
duties adequately.
pr. only
-
•
FILTHY
*
Boys Jersey
Wool SHORTS
ISM**
only
Electric Drying
r‘ Cabinets
£4/15/0
°rifY
A
FAMAY
Tel: Lincoln 26101
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
Tel: Lincoln 26101
OCTOBER 19,1962
"MAC AND HIS BANKRUPT GANG
Did Not Think Car Needed
MoT Test
AN R.A.F. Waddington corporal, who left a 15years-old car in an unadopted Lincoln side street,
thinking it did not need to be
insured or have an M.O.T.
certificate, was fined a total
of £6 at Lincoln Magistrates'
Court.
He was 27-years-old Derek
William Moscrop, who pleaded
guilty to using a car in Clarence-street, Lincoln, on
August 14 without an insurance policy covering third
party risks, and without a test
certificate issued during the
previous 12 months.
Questioned by police, Moscrop is alleged to have said:
"I was not running the jar,
and was waiting for some
spare parts. I thought I had
parked it off the road."
C
N R. MARCUS KIMBALL, M.P. for Cainsborough,
was told at a Market Rasen meeting that Conservative policy looked "suspiciously like an attempt by
a bankrupt gang of politicians to hold on to their
jobs."
CATHEDRAL SERVICES
SATURDAY.-8: Holy Com(Sailors' Chapel).
munion.
9.45: Matins. said. 4.30: Evensong, Morley (Short Service);
anthem, "0 Lord of life," Bach,
1978
Get together w ith
NV
ite
saysWilfrecl P ick,les
ines
ARE
FAILURES"
Motorists
Beware
"What you are trying to
do," Mr. W. Sternfield went on
"is to make the rich countries
richer and the poor countries
poorer.
You and your Prime Minister have completely failed to
make out a case."
Mr. Sternfield, of Holton
Beckering, said he was staggered by the extent to which
the Tories had gone over to
the Liberal point of view on
the Common Market.
He was one of several at
the meeting, which included
many farmers, to whom Mr.
Kimball had been speaking.
"CONSISTENCY"
\jOTORISTS may be delayed in the following
Replying, the Gainsborough
places this week-end, says the M.P. spoke of the consistency
A.A.:
of the Conservative point of
Ads. Boston.Spileby, pipe-laying
at Burton Corner; A.52. Boston- view.
Grantham, pipe.laying at Honing.
ton; A.17. Long Sutton.Sutterton,
re-surfacing and kerb laying at
Foadyke; A.17. Sleaford.SwIneshead, pipe-laying at liecking.ton.
He claimed the Government had to give a lead
and were giving it.
Earlier he said farmers
must expect great changes in
the next 10 years, whether
Britain goes into the Common
Market or not.
He strongly denied that the
question. "Commonwealth or
Common Market," so often
posed, had any real validity.
"The very success of British
farmers in producing 60 per
cent. of our foodstuffs means
that you are in direct competition with the Commonwealth in this sphere," he
said.
CHANGE
The Commonwealth countries were changing as
rapidly as we are ourselves.
He spoke of Smith and
Nephew, the plastics firm
which, he said, had just taken
a successfu1 Market Rasen
enterprise.
"Smith and Nephew were
going to build it New Zealand
factory," said Mr. Kimball.
"But they have been told
t hat they are not wanted
there. New Zealand wants to
make such goods for themselves."
Another Market Rasen
manufacturer had been told
Australia does not want his
fishing floats.
"Our overseas countries
do not want floats from
Market Rasen or, broadly
speaking, our British manufactures. What they want is
money for their own development and the only way
in which we can provide
that money is by making
our economy stronger."
Whiteway's Cream Btitish Sherry, Pale
Dry Btitish Sherty, 8/- a bottle.
Whiteway's Rich Ruby, Btown British
Sherry, Sweet White Wine, 7/3d each.
.
';thernes that
1.1111111
say Frilcome best ofa 11'
■11•MMEMOMMONSIEMMINNIMIL
Two Lincoln girls who will meet Queen Elizabeth the
Queen Mother at the Founder's Day Festival on the 81st
anniversary of the Church of England Children's Society
in London. Eleven-years-old Linda Garner (left), and
her 14-years-old sister, Margaret of 18 Blankney-crescent,
Lincoln, look at the
ses w
Mr. Kimbal1 said an initial
advantage for British agriculture when it was lined up side
by side with that on the Continent was what he called the
"disgracefully low yields"
and inadequate mechanisation
which was to be seen on many
European farms.
In place of the present
system of deficiency payments, the farming industry
managed
a
would have
market.
Mr. R. Brocklesby said that
in this country half a million people provided Britain
with 60 per cent. of its food
while in Europe a quarter of
the population was employed
in providing food.
Mr. Kimball said that this
was a commentary on the
relative inefficiency of Continental agriculture. But it
must not be th ught that this
state of affairs mid continue
indefinite warned. and
A link with the past. These three lovely working horses of Mr. W. H. Barker, of Blankney, spinning out
potatoes at Metheringham. The wagoner is Mr. F. G lossop, of Blankney, who has been with horses for 38
years. The horses are called Sharper (left), Prince (ce ntre), and Bonny.
Answer To Surplus Wheat?
TH E effects entry into
Europe would probably have on the British
farmer were listed by
Sir John Maitland, M.P.
for Horncastle, at a
meeting at Wragby
Town Hall.
A
CEREAL PRICES:
Bet-
ter.
MHLK: Improvement pos-
sible.
PHGS: Down in price.
SHEEP: Not so good.
BEEF: Good.
Sir John said Europeans
were generally soft wheat
eaters and this might alleviate the problem of surplus
soft wheat.
He said that in the Common
Market there would be a sys-
BUILDER CLEARED OF
MURDER
Wilfred Charles Vanstone
(53), builder, of Northstreet, Witheridge, was
acquitted by a jury at Devon
Assizes, Exeter, yesterday, of
murdering Henry Rice (43),
a farmer, of Charnaford
Farm, Witheridge.
He was also acquitted of
manslaughter and was discharged. During the trial
Vanstone said he used a
pocket knife in self defence
by becoming more prosper- whole would benefit by entry
into the Common Market by
ous ourselves."
The question of taxation being able to increase effi-
FORECAST
FOR THE
FARMER
was also put to Sir John, who
said that he would be very
foolish to make any definite
statement.
He did say higher food
prices would bring in the
tem of annua1 agricultural farmer more money, therefore
alleviating the need for heavy
price review.
Entry into Europe would, if Government subsidy.
anything, improve land prices He said industry as a
in this country.
ciency. Mr. K. How, managing director, commented
that employment at the
Wragby plastics factory might
well drop by 25 per cent if
Britain did not join the Six.
Four Riders
Drove At
50-55 ni.p.h
COMMONWEALTH
On the Commonwealth he
said that after his recent
visit to Canada, he was confident Canadians were not
opposed to Britain joining
Europe.
He was also of the opinion
that Britain could help Australia and New Zealand to a
greater extent if we went
into Europe.
"What these countries
want most of all," said Sir
John, "is capital. We can
let them have more capital
COLONEL IS
CHAIRMAN AGAIN
Col. J. S. C. Oates, of Besthorpe, near Newark, was reelected chairman at yesterday's annual meeting of
Newark County magistrates.
Col. W. M. E. Denison and
Mrs. C. E. Parlby were re
when Rice attacked him in a elected de uty-chairmen, and
-
FOUR motor cyclists, who
were alleged to have
driven along Newark-road,
Lincoln, on August 16, at 50-55
m.p.h. overtaking a 1ine of
slow-moving traffic, believed
they were in a 50 m.p.h. resstriction area, it was stated at
Lincoln Magistrates' Court.
Two of them — Michael
Grant, of Ralph-crescent,
Kingsbury, Tamworth, and
Anthony Wilson, of Dosthill.
road, Two Gates, Tamworth
—were fined £5 each for exceeding the speed limit.
The other two — Geoffrey
Alan Wallis, of Main-road,
Nomans Heath. Tamworth,
and Ronald Arthur Walpole,
of Hawthorne-road, Gillway,
Tamworth — were fined £.21
XX XXx xx xX xx xxx xx xxx
XXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxx xx xx xX XXX XVCW WW IWZW.41:01 XX V.Y. V.Z ZZYI ZIGIXI XX XWA Z'X XX XX XXX XX XX XX XXX XX XXX XX XX XX XXX XX IX
imoric zymcsrAx xx x
BRACEBRIDGE SERVICE STATIO. io
Tel. 27969
Newark Road, Lincoln
NOW OPEN
■•1111.1111.-...
•■■••■
.11MIN•
•■•
Tel.
27969
nsning noats.
"Our overseas countries
do not want floats from
Market Rasen or, broadly
speaking, our British manufactures. What they want is
money for their own development and the only way
in which we can provide
that money is by making
our economy stronger."
•
Whiteway's Cream British Sherry, Pale
Dty British Shetty, 8/- a bottle.
Whiteway's Rich Ruby, Brown British
Sherry, Sweet White Wine, 7/3d each.
--
Two Lincoln girls who will meet Queen Elizabeth the
Queen Mother at the Founder's Day Festival on the 81st
anniversary of the Church of England Children's Society
in London. Eleven-years-old Linda Garner (left), and
her 14-years-old sister, Margaret of 18 Blankney-crescent,
Lincoln, look at the purses which they will present to
--ay Queen Mother.
t€theTifines that say Welcome hest of all'
WXY.V1%. WICAZ Y,WA
'311W ZXZWAWICAVIWW WWWAY. 1 Z WAZ WA XXX XX X XXX XVI WW WW
Mr. Kimbal1 said an initial
advantage for British agriculture when it was lined up side
by side with that on the Continent was what he called the
"disgracefully low yields"
and inadequate mechanisation
which was to be seen on many
European farms.
In place of the present
system of deficiency payments, the farming industry
managed
a
would have
market.
Mr. R. Brocklesby said that
in this country half a million people provided Britain
with 60 per cent. of its food
while in Europe a quarter of
the population was employed
vidim
ic inbgalfloosda.
'in mprro
id that this
was a commentary on the
t itvaef inefficiencye of
Contrjeul ea u
But
w
o
u
og
a
t
ff
b
a
ef
rtsh
u
h
l
d
t
that
t
his
o
nfo
u
ue
smtautset
farmer were 11Sted ny
Sir John Maitland, M.P.
for Horncastle, at a
meeting at Wragby
Town Hall.
CEREAL PRHCES:
Bet-
ter.
MHLK: Improvement pos-
sible.
PHGS: Down in price.
SHEEP: Not so good.
BEEF: Good.
Sir John said Europeans
were generally soft wheat
eaters and this might alleviate the problem of surplus
soft wheat.
He said that in the Common
Market there would be a sys-
BUILDER CLEARED OF
MURDER
Wilfred Charles Vanstone
(53), builder, of Northstreet, Witheridge, was
acquitted by a jury at Devon
Assizes, Exeter, yesterday, of
murdering Henry Rice (43),
a farmer, of Charnaford
Farm, Witheridge.
He was also acquitted of
manslaughter and was discharged. During the trial
Vanstone said he used a
pocket knife in self defence
indeftly,warnd when Rice attacked him in a
FOR THE
FARMER
VI, CO CLAJV pla LV L-71/ UU ,,,,,
Ill/
said that he would be very
foolish to make any definite
statement.
He did say higher food
prices would bring in the
farmer more money. therefore
tem of annual agricultural !alleviating the need for heavy
price review.
Government subsidy.
Entry into Europe would, if
He said industry as a
anything, improve land prices
in this country.
COMMONWEALTH
On the Commonwealth he
said that after his recent
visit to Canada, he was confident Canadians were not
opposed to Britain joining
Europe.
He was also of the opinion
that Britain could help Australia and New Zealand to a
greater extent if we went
into Europe.
Four Riders
Drove At
50-55 m.p.h
FOUR motor cyclists, who
were alleged to have
driven along Newark-road,
Lincoln, on August 16, at 50-55
m.p.h. overtaking a line of
slow-moving traffic, believed
they were in a 50 m.p.h. res.
striction area, it was stated al
Lincoln Magistrates' Court.
Two of them — Michael
Grant, of Ralph-crescent,
Kingsbury, Tamworth, and
Anthony Wilson, of Dosthill.
road, Two Gates, Tamworth
—were fined £5 each for ex.
ceeding the speed limit.
The other two — Geoffrey
Alan Wallis, of Main-road,
Nomans Heath, Tamworth,
and Ronald Arthur Walpole,
of Hawthorne-road, GillwaY,
Tamworth — were fined £9
"What these countries
want most of all," said Sir
John, "is capital. We can
let them have more capital
COLONEL IS
CHAIRMAN AGAIN
Col. J. S. C. Oates, of Besthorpe, near Newark, was reelected chairman at yesterday's annual meating of
Newark County magistrates.
Col. W. M. E. Denison and
Mrs. C. E. Parlby were re-
elected deputy - chairmen, and
lane late one night. 4. Rice died Mr. W. A. Muddell was also
in
ierey
lloginkingfac.
Goons":
from knife wounds.
was Ming rapidIrw.
appointed a deputy chairman.
aging director, commented
that employment at the
Wragby plastics factory might
well drop by 25 per cent if
Britain did not join the Six.
MA
ruipap,
each.
11 four wrote to th-7,
,
M.P
X XXIB. XX ICA ZIMAY. XWAWAX 'X XV. XVIZY. W itWX03COMICX XY,X XXXXXXXXIMGCMCCA)OCCATMOCICCW W WW21"A
BRACEBRIDGE SERVICE STATION
LTD.
Tel. 27969
Newark Road, Lincoln
Tel. 27969
NOW OP N
24 HOUR SERVICE
FOR PETROL & OIL SALES and LUBRICATION SERVICE
Come in for Courteous Attention
BODYWORK
REPAIRS
OVERHAULS
ACCIDENT REPAIR
SELF-DRIVE HIRE
SPECIALISTS
BUSY MOTORISTS ! TRY OUR NIGHT LUBRICATION SERVICE
TYRES AND BATTERIES ON EASY TERN S 24 HOUR BREAKDOWN SERVICE
CLEVELAND
QUALITY FUELS
chg,.........c...........xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.x....xxxxxxxxxxxx.....................
— --...--..-sm+Isemempeesesmaasseamenseappeneemplagesmasmsm
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19,
FRIDAY
Tel: Ll'ncoln 26101
Tel: Lincoln 26101
1962
RAIL DEPUTATION' BIWM°Ild
THE
PTATO
IS TOO LATE,
BRAYFORD
BAR
SAYS ALDERMAN
At Lincoln
Station
A HARBOUR at 1ow tide —
printed by the "bromoil"
process — won Mr. L. H.
Hare
first award in the adAccess from Station Forecourt
vanced pictorial section of
and from Platfotm 4
HE Association of Municipal Corporations, having decided at a Lincoln Camera Club's
members' print comcouncil meeting in London yesterday to send a deputation to autumn
petition.
The "bromoil" process inthe Minister of Transport to disc uss the future of rail services, was
All travellers, by rail or road,
volves the photographic image
told by Ald. I. P. Roe, of Boston: "You're too late."
are welcomed to this recently
of the print being bleached
Ald. Roe, a member of out and then rebuilt with ink,
modernised buffet for
is absorbed in proporthe National Union of which
tion to the depth of tone in
Railwaymen, said it had the
origina1 image, giving the
already been made clear picture an etch-like quality.
Another
print submitted by
what the yardstick would
Hare of the Albert
be for the closure of rail- Mr.
Memorial was also judged
way lines.
best in its class. Judges were
"It is the policy of the Mrs. K. West and Dr. J. HamTransport Commission mersley-Bailey with Mr. J.
cast for Lincoln Amateur Operatic and Drama- British
and is supported by the Birkbeck as registrar.
Other winners: Advanced
tic Society's latest production, "Kiss Me, Kate," Minister," he said.
Weekdays 8 am - 10.3o pin
1 L. H. Hare: 2 L. H. Hare
to
be
presented
at
the
Theatre
Royal,
Lincoln,
in
"Railwaymen have been and J. Harrowsmithg, 3 R. D.
Sundays 1 r am - 2 pm
White;
pictorial: 1
fighting this for a year. They and 2 D.intermediate
February has been announced.
R. Rumble: 3 R. Holies
4.30 pm- 10.30 pm
have the details and that is fall; advanced record: 1 L. H.
It sees a new leading man— why today they are up in arms Hare: 2 and 3 D. B. Kay: interEdward Wilde.
against the closure of work- mediate record: 1, 2 and 3 R. HorsBritish Transport
fall.
In the part of Fred Graham shops and branch 1ines."
Catering Services
he will play opposite Cora1
The meeting decided to go
Newell, as Li.11i.
ahead with plans for the
Mrs. Newell took the lead in deputation, after Ald. Sir
the society's production of Francis Hill, of Lincoln, chairMrs. Rita Mince (52), of
"Showboat", earlier this man of the General Purposes Crescent-road, Crouch End,
year.
Committee had commented: London, died in Paddington HIGH AND DRY .. . Boats left high a nd dry on the mud of the River Witham
Mr. Wilde has been in the "It is a little late, but it is Hospital today after falling 60
at Boston with the ebb tide.
society for five years. He never too late until every- feet from a third floor window
LTD
took part in "Showboat" and thing has been effected."
at
Princes
Court,
Queensway,
' SMALLEST PHONE
are
PARKING BANNED
has had minor roles preLondon.
EXCHANGE CLOSES
IN SQUARES
viously.
Building and Selling
The smallest type of autoThe part of Lois Lane is
Parking of cars in the main
NEW
COUNCIL.
URGED
given to a member who has
City Council matic telephone exchange in squares of Beirut has been
Liverpool
appeared in a leading part for
decided yesterday to submit Nottinghamshire — at Win- banned in an effort to ease
several years, Jean Jeffs.
to the Local Government thorpe, near Newark—closed
at
Another stalwart, Frank
the city's traffic problems.
Commission its plan for a
Malam, plays Bill.
Merseyside county council yesterday and its 89 subThe streets of Beirut are
Angela Parker, who scored
stretching from the Rivers scribers and three kiosks were narrow and the big buildings
a success in her role as the
transferred
to
the
Newark
exRible
to
Dee
and
covering
25
which
have risen on either
coloured Mammie in "Showlocal authorities and more change, which operates sub- side of them would make
boat' takes the part of
Prices from £2,200
scriber trunk dialling.
widening very expensive.
Hattie, and Les Burchnall, MISS E. M. ASHBY was than 2.000,000 people.
For foil details apply to—
judge at the Music Feswho has played the leading
SITE SALES oFFHCE
part in many of the society's tival (Lincoln and District "1,0•10~WA(s"‘ ,#"%s"Ni'V"No""kr:
LHNCoLN 22545
EDWARD WHLDE
successes. plays the important Sunday School Union and
role of Harry Trevor. Paul is Christian 'Youth Service) last
or
played by Dennis Codling.
REGIoNAL OFFICE,
Other parts: Gunmen, Resultst Junior choirs (8-12):
HAY AND STRAW
RoEHAMPToN DRIVE,
po
LINCOLN RAY AND STRAW. — George Hardwick and Ernie Bailgate Methodists (85ints)
WIGSToN, LEICESTER.
and Ermine West Methodis t: 3
No movement in straw and no
WIGSTON 6271
heating service; high level
IVHOLE house heating by
that the break even point Is
change in prices. Hay and seeds, no Davison; Harrison Howell. West.parade Methodists (84):
Alan Burchnall; Gremio, J. 1adies solo (21 and over): 1 Mrs.
prices :et.
radiant heaters of the infra' electricity is not somelikely to be 10-15 years
Wood. Mint-street Baptist (85);
Lawrie; Hortensio, Alan M.
red pattern are for even
thing beyond your wildest
away.
senior choirs (12 to 18): 1 Ermine
Snowden: Ralph, Vic Roberts. West Methodist (85): 2 Mint-street dreams. Ht is not something
shorter heating periods such
During that period you
Production is by Miss Baptist (84): 3 West-parade Metho- beyond your means, either.
as in bathrooms or for early
may well move house and
(82); Young ladies solo (15
Lillian Ha insworth. of dist
morning
use
before
the
Before
buying
any
electo 18): 1 Christine Ellis, Mint
most electric schemes can
Sheffield. and the musical Street Baptist (86); 2 Margaret tric heating appliances
cooking equipment warms
be simply moved on with
director is Mr. Arthur Prior. Brown. Monks-road Baptist (851 explain your requirements
up a kitchen.
the furniture and re-
T
Cast Named For
"Kiss Me, Kate"
Morning Coffee
Light Refreshments
& Hot Snacks
Bacon & Egg (speciality
Fully Licensed Bar THE
Oft Death Fall
H. C.
.
dimplex
Sunday
School
Singers
N EWA RK ROAD
N . HYKEHAM
A 22-YEARS-OLD motorist,
" Clifford Tomlinson, of
Manor House, Little Brickhill,
Bletchley, Bucks., who was
alleged to have told the police,
"I am a stranger to Lincoln,
and thought I was on a major
road," was fined £15 at Lincoln Maestrates' Court fcr
driving without due care and
attention.
Supt. T. A. Pickworth said
the case arose from an ac.21dent at the junction of C , nasstreet and Portland-str eet,
Lincoln, on August 2.
Tomlinson, who pleaded
guilty, was alleged to have
driven a car out of Cros&,
street, where there is a major
road ahead sign, into Portland-street, colliding with a
car driven by Cyril Foster, of
Station-road, Metheringham.
"STRANGER"
He was alleged to have told
a police officer: "I am sorry
officer, it was my fault. I did
not see the slow sign. I am d
stranger to Lincoln and
thought I was on a major
road."
It was stated that both cars
were badly damaged.
Don't Miss This!!
20 SALE ►
COOKERS
FROM
E15.0.0
TO
Electric House Heating
and (Iwyneth Pallister, Ermine
West Methodist.
Ladies solo (18 to 21): 1 Glenys
Pallister, Ermine West Methodist
(84); 2 Margaret Hall, West.
The first group of British parade Methodist (83); 3 Valerie
Monks-road Baptist (82).
M.Ps to visit Morocco since Smith.
Tomorrow the Final United Rally
the country became indepen- will be held at Portland-place
dent in 1956, leave London Methodist Church. when the
next Monday for a week's presentation of prizes, awards and
certificates will he made. Mr. F.
stay at the invitation of the S.
Richardson will be chairman.
M.Ps For Morocco
Moroccan Government.
WINDOW TO SIR
HENRY ROYCE
On Tuesday, Lord Kindersley, chairman of RolLt-Royce
Ltd., coil
unveil ,a,./gOin
glass window In the 'VI
aisle of the nave of Westminster Abbey in memory of
Sir Henry (Royce.
Sir Henry will be the first
areo engineer to be commemorated in the Abbey.
Governor General
The Queen, on the recommendation of the Prime
Minister of Jamaica. has
tznent of
arence
overnor
Campbell as
General of Jamaica in succession to Sir Kenneth Blackburne. Senator Campbell
who is 70, was born in
Jamaica.
to your electrical supplier.
He has had years of experience and is backed by all
the experience and technical ability of the big manufacturers.
Oil-filled radiators and
convector heaters are for
long term heating — the
equivalent of a conventional
central heating system; fan
heaters provide that quick
boost of heat for somebody
coming into a cold house
after a day at work; radiant
fires, like the new coal and
log effect infra-red models,
ere *or relatively short term
use to %provide a l' sea point
in a r6omi onktor use as a
supplementary to a constant
Electrically, there is a
heater for every purpose
for every room in the house
to suit the varying uses of
those rooms.
On the subject of running
costs, it is amazing how few
people know that the rating
of 1 kw on an appliance
means that it will consume
one unit of electricity in one
hour. Ht is true that the running costs of an electric
heating system in your
home is going to he more
than those of other central
heating systems, but there
Hs such a trernepdous difference in capital costs, Wain-tenance and depre -
installed with, at the most,
some minor modifications,
and perhaps additions.
On thequestion of capital
outlay, the cost of applianzes to fully heat a typical
three bedroom house would
probably be in the region of
£150 up to, perhaps, £200
including additional power
points where they are necessary of perhaps a little over
that figure to include for a
new ring main and time
switches.
This is approximately one
third of the capital expenditure nases'ary to install an
automatil hot water central
heatinT system.
E75.0.0 HE REMEMBERS
111-11-1,
THE GOOD OLD
TO
Come early this
Saturday to your
15-HOUR DAYS WAEL IRE IVO Noir Emil
Trade-in and Hire Purchase Terms available.
were all ready fork fir
APPLIANCES
COST ONLY £150
(including all fixing)
AND TAKE YOUR PICK.
■111
TO HEAT THIS HOUSE
MARKETS
gAS
MY FAULT,
DRIVER
TOLD
POLICE
111•111•11=M11111=11111111111110
HOUSES
9
1
weekly
Bannister's
Mr.
LHFE on a Lincolnshire farm
for a 15-hour day as
" at the turn of the cen- wage
a
farm
wagoner
was
13s
tury is recalled by Mr. and
and a free cottage.
Mrs. Jack Bannister, of 52
Chelmsford-street, Lincoln, "It doesn't seem much today,"
said Mrs. Bannister, "but
who celebrate their diayou must remember that
mond wedding on Sunday.
we were given 30 stones of
After they were married at
bacon a year, free potatoes
West Rasen Church in 1902,
and milk, so we were able
to manage."
Despite the long hours and
Ills
the money, she thinks that
in some ways they were
happier than many young
couples now.
•":
11111111111
1111111111
T ill
This Is the
layout of a typical three-bedroomed house
REQUHREMENTS: Six Electric Radiators with a total loading
of kW; Two 750 W Infra.red Heaters; One 2 kW Coal Effect Infta.red
Hearth Fire; One 120 W Electtic Towel Rail.
n
TOTAL COST OF PRODUCTS
£146.16s.9d
Let us give you a quote for fully heating your home with the
DIMPLEX HOME WARMTH PLAN
Compare the capital outlay and running costs with actual
quotations for any other system. All we ask you to do Is to
compare It. The actual decision Is YOURS.
THE DIMPLEX SYSTEM HAS THESE ADVANTAGES
• Low capital cost
• can be ingstiaapd as acorn plet•
system or buck 'up over a
period—at no extta cost
• Does not Increase the
rateable value of the house
•
tadiator Individually
a Each
controlled by its own
n
thermostat
•
If you move you can te
your heating system with you—
the appliances ate all portable
No special wiring needed—if additional
power points are required we shall
be pleased to give you an estimate
PERMANENTLY OIL FILLED THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED ELECTRIC RADIATORS
* HNFRA-RED RADIANT FIRES
* WALL MOUNTED INFRA-RED HEATERS
* ELECTRIC TOWEL RAILS
Consult us—the people backed by all the skill and expetience of the
Dimplex Technical Service. We provide the advice, the guidance and
the equipment.
RUCE & GOODMAN
MARJORIE AVENUE, LINCOLN
Tel. 21747
For a WARM HOME
THIS WINTER
CONSULT US
ahnut the
1
NEWARK ROAD
N. HYKEHAM
Prices from £2,200
For full details apply to—
SHTE SALES OFFHCE
LINCOLN 22545
EDWARD WILDE
or
MARKETS
REGIONAL OFFHCE,
RoEHAMPToN DRIVE,
WICSToN, LEICESTER.
WIGSToN 6271
HAY AND STRAW
LINCOLN HAY AND STRAW. —
No movement in straw and no
change in prices. Hay and seeds, no
prices yet.
Don't Miss This!!
2 0 SAM,
Malam, plays Bill.
Angela Parker, who scored
a success in her role as the
coloured Mammie in "Showboat' takes the part of
Hattie, and Les Burchnall,
who has played the leading
part in many of the society's
successes. plays the important
role of Harry Trevor. Paul is
played by Dennis Codling.
Other parts: Gunmen,
George Hardwick and Ernie
Davison; Harrison Howell.
Alan Burchnall; Gremio, J.
Lawrie; Hortensio, Alan
Snowden; Ralph, Vic Roberts.
Production is by Miss
Lillian Hainsworth. of
Sheffield. and the musica1
director is Mr. Arthur Prior.
M.Ps For Morocco
OOKERS
m #110101O0
Z1 5. 0.0
TO
The first group of British
M.Ps to visit Morocco since
the country became independent in 1956, leave London
next Monday for a week's
stay at the invitation of the
Moroccan Government.
WINDOW TO SIR
HENRY ROYCE
On Tuesday, Lord Kindersley, chairman of Rolla-Royce
Ltd., wil unveil a 'stained
glass window in the north
aisle of the nave of Westminster Abbey in memory of
Sir Henry 'Royce.
Sir Henry will be the first
areo engineer to be commemorated in the Abbey.
• a. an
5,y 16,,j1t/if.l.
Singers
the M ic
MISS E. I‘1.ASHuBsY
Fesjudge at
tiva1 (Lincoln and District
y School Union and
Christian youth Service) last
night.
stesuitst Junior. choirs (8-12):
tethodista (85 points)
ta.eisu
ltg:opaotaedr..ihe
dmin
asp
tstit f(88 54::
3
and Ermine N eat Methodist:
;:at
etebto dBi
ver): 1 Mr
ladies solo (Si andcd over):
St.
senior choirs (12 to 18): 1 Ermine
West Methodist I85); 2 Mint-street
Baptist (84): 3 West-parade Methos.loittil,1,5t
dist (82); Young .1adieEsuiso
t r;e
tsotre1e 8t ):B4.tit;thri 8s6
2 Margaret
Baptist (85)
dwn6wMoentkhicroad
tiro
yn
Ermine
Palliater,
West Methodist.
Ladies solo lig to 21): 1 Glenys
Pallister, Ermine West Methodist
(84); 2 Margaret Hall, Westodrnies.td(8133a)ritilistV(8a2le)nie
Inentkh..
Smith. IM
Tomorrow the Final United Rally
laanrdd:laancde
will be held artizePsoratw
o n ch. when the
p reet.heendtiastti on C
n
ill
n be made. Mr. F.
seRtiiti
er crtratredssow
Rill be chairman.
Governor General
The Queen. on the recommendation of the Prime
Minister of Jamaica, has
approved the apointment of
Clarence
Senator Clifford
,
Governor
as
Campbell
General of Jamaica in succession to Sir Kenneth BlackCampbell.
blirne. Senator
who is 70, was born in
Jamaica.
E75•0.0 HE REMEMBERS
THE GOOD OLD
Come early this
Saturday to your
15-HOUR DAYS
Lommisslon its plan wr
Merseyside county counci1
stretching from the Rivers
Rible to Dee and covering 25
local authorities and more
than 2.000.000 people.
■• ■■ •....•
La,
1
■-• •V GILL IS
yesterday and its 89 sub
scribers and three kiosks were
transferred to the Newark exchange, which operates subscriber trunk dialling.
h
■-•1,),
+
1.1
1
1/1,JUIC11..
The streets of Beirut are
narrow and the big buildings
which have risen on either
side of them would make
widening very expensive.
TO HEAT THIS HOUSE
COST ONLY £150
'1,0•11."Ne"Ne."'NeWV"'Ne ."‘e^"Ne..Nr".•
Electric House Heating
AATHOLE
house heating by
electricity is not something beyond your wildest
dreams. It is not something
beyond your means, either.
Before buying any electric heating appliances
explain your requirements
to your electrical supplier.
He has had years of experience and is backed by all
the experience and technical ability of the big manufacturers.
Oil-filled radiators and
Convector heaters are for
long term heating — the
equivalent of a conventional
central heating system; fan
heaters provide that quick
boost of heat for somebody
coming into a cold house
after a day at work; radiant
fires, like the new coal and
log effect infra-red models,
are for relatively short term
use to livrovide a point
in a rAory0 o
use as a
supplementary to a constant
heating service; high level
radiant heaters of the infrared pattern are for even
shorter heating periods such
as in bathrooms or for early
morning use before the
cooking equipment warms
up a kitchen.
Electrically, there is a
heater for every purpose
for every room in the house
to suit the varying uses of
those rooms.
On the subject of running
costs, it is amazing how few
people know that the rating
of 1 kw on an appliance
means that it will consume
one unit of electricity in one
hour. Ht is true that the running costs of an electric
heating system in your
home is going to he more
than those of other ce:ltral
heating systems, but there
Hs such a tremendous difference in capital costs, ntain-tenance and depreciatfon
that the break even point Hs
likely to be 10.15 years
away.
During that period you
may well move house and
most electric schemes can
be simply moved on with
the furniture and reinstalled with, at the most,
some minor modifications,
and perhaps additions.
On the question of capital
outlay, the cost of appliances to fully heat a typical
three bedroom house would
probably be in the region of
£150 up to, perhaps, £200
including additional power
points where they are necessary of perhaps a little over
that figure to include for a
new ring main and time
switches.
This is approximately one
third of the capital expenditure ne .:el<. ary to install an
automatic hot water central
heating system.
This Is the layout of a typical three-bedtoomed house
REQUHREMENTS: Six Electric Radiators with a total loading
of 7 kW ; Two 750 W Infra-red Heaters ; One ? kW Coal Effect Infra-red
Hearth Fite; One 120 W Electric Towel Rail.
TOTAL COST OF PRODUCTS
DIMPLEX HOME WARMTH PLAN
Compare the capital outlay and running cost• with actual
quotations for any other system. All we ask you to do Is to
compare It. The actual decision Is YOURS.
THE DIMPLEX SYSTEM HAS THESE ADVANTAGES
• Low capital cost
• Each
• Can be installed as a complete
system or built up over •
petiod —at no extra cost
controlled by its own . 13u it
thermostat
• If you move you can to
power points are required we shall
be pleased to give you an estimate
KEY
WOOL
PERMANENTLY OIL FILLED THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED ELECTRIC RADIATORS
* INFRA-REO RADIANT FIRES
* WALL MOUNTED INFRA-RED HEATERS
* ELECTRIC TOWEL RAILS
wit no Noir 111■11
Consult us—the people backed by all the skill and experience of the
Dimplex Technical Service. We provide the advice, the guidance and
the equipment.
wea,',Hy
Bannister's
Mr.
wage f or a 15-hour day as
at the turn of the cena farm wagoner was 13s
tury is recalled by Mr. and
and a free cottage.
Mrs. Jack Bannister, of 52
"Ht doesn't seem much today,"
Chelmsford-street, Lincoln,
said Mrs. Bannister, "but
who celebrate their diamustt remember that
mond wedding on Sunday.
wugiven
30 stones of
you
were
After they were married at
bacon a y ear, free potatoes
we were able
West Rasen Church in 1902
tand
aon
manage.'
longshe
hours
Detshpeitemotnheey,
thinksand
that
L HFE on a Lincolnshire farm
Trade-in and Hire Purchase Terms available.
BI
For a WARM HOME
THIS WINTER
CONSULT US about the
DIMPLEX range of
Heating Appliances
More Content
"People had less in those
days, but H think we were
more content. We weren't
something
new agla different, like
people now."
Mr. and Mrs. Bannister first
met when they were both
working at a farm at Six
Hills, near Ludford, on the
Mrs.
Lincolnshire Wolds.
at Btrhaeoree.
fBrom
annister
h er had
home
be housemaid.
bridgeto
A typica1 day for Mr. Bannister, as wagoner, started at
4 a.m., when he went out
fetch
t hoe
d hn
intoos e : a nfie
fide lds
often d i d not
horses,
end until 7 P.m.
He a w
s t oautl duroet uhranv nfforr f ebdr eaankd-
Yes, Dimplex really have the
Key to Warmth throughout the
home with their wonderful
range of heating appliances.
1. Choose from five beautifully styled portable infra - red fites in loadings of
1, 11, 2
and
Superbly finished and incorporating super-efficient silica sleeved elements,
these fites really punch out the heat. Ptices
are from as little as £5.18.3 (tax paid).
R
toy
No Security
FREE insurance
•
FREE ILA aerial
MIMI LHNE TV
RENTASET LIMITED
A Member of The
Parlay Exchanges
Grp
278 HHGH STREET, LHNCOLN
• 5b HHGH STREET, LINCOLN
Tel. 24328
Tel 24328
Service Dept., Tel. 22096
7
BRISTOL ARCADE, MARKET PLACE
SLEAFORD
Tel. 324
MARKET PLACE, GAINSBOROUGH Tel. 3581
Britain's Favourite TV Hire Service with over 250 Branches
r
POST THIS COUPON FOR FREE
20-PACE FULL COLOUR BROCHURE
Army.
at
Nome
Address..---4
n TICK HERE IF FRES hilts
DEMONSTRATION le required.
L +-
ordinary
nary
Though there
farm work on Sunday, the
horses still had to be
tended. There were no
summer holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bannister came
to live in Lincoln in 1922
during the Depression when
worc koftwagasesscwa ercree .
Alfl a fr amrm
then
"tied," so to be out of work
also meant mtto wboer kheor smewleesrse.
employed for only a year at
a time, starting each Lady
Day, there was no security.
Mr. and Mrs. Bannister lived
in rooms for several years,
and then moved to a house
tinChealvmesford-street where
plpivreadnpenverfspirnce2.5
they h
worked for LinMr.o
Corporation
r sh, earn do fh ast hbee esn aalv loyal
ymeeam
—
L.W.
. .
which
he
still
inng
wedding
diamond
Their
edde
be spent
anniversary
K w
m.e. f4.
They
quietly at hom
be visited by the Mayor,
Kerry,
Coun. Mrs.
during the afternoon.
y7ears-old,
r
tetor
Mrh.Bw
. is anneisF
if Florence,
LCORNH ILL
5
COME and SEE
3. Just introduced—a brilliant new coal or
log effect infta-red hearth fite to fit the standatd 16" grate. Attractively styled and incorporating thtee silica . sleeved elements
with a total loading of 2kW., this fire not only
looks well but is extremely efficient. The
coal/log effect is the best ever and the flicker
effect is most realistic. The price — £13.15.0
(tax paid) for either model.
r o uagnhd.
with only a short break, to
at
2
p.m.
,
a bacon dinner
•
LIMITED
(Phone 24238)
LINCOLN
.
2. A big range of permanently oil.filled electtic radiators provide central heating at its simplest—just plug.in. A built.in room temperature
thermostat enables the user to dial the heat to
suit the day and the season. Models from f to
3kW, to ensure that you get just the right size
to meet your requirements. Choice of nine
colours and priced from £11.16.6 (tax paid).
w
cleoau nidedthet nhe wohrokrsetsh,
FREE maintenance
Ruff: & GOODMAN
MARJORIE AVENUE, LINCOLN
Tel. 21747
in some ways they were
happier than many young
couples now-
Indications are that it won't be long now before we're
watching better pictures on 625 line TV. The latest
Rentaset l9 e Slimline comes all ready for immediate
adaptation at low cost to 625 line pictures—and for the
best viewing of today's 405 line programmes. See this
advanced model at your Rentaset showroom!
tadiator individually
• Does not Increase the
your heating system with you
rateable value of the house
the appliances are all portable
• No special wiring needed—it additional
(including all fixing)
ANDTKEYOURPICK.
Z146 ■ 16s.9d
Let us give you a quote for fully heating your home with the
HEATING
APPLIANCES
at
4.
The famous Dimplex wall.mounted infrared heater can now be obtained with either 750
or 1000 watt element. Steamproof and shockptoof with a built.in switch, these heaters are
ideal for bathrooms and kitchens. The prices
are £5.6.6 and £5.12.6 respectively (tax paid).
WOODHEADS
(LINCOLN) LIMITED
EXCHANGE ARCADE
Lincoln,
Another exciting newcomer is a portable
coal.effect infra-red fite. Ptoviding a two - way
heating service—radiant and convected
watmth—this fire is othetwise similar in specification to the new hearth fires. Price £13.15.0
5.
.
368 HIGH STREET
Tel 26376 ! Lincoln.
SERVICE DEPT.
Fairfax St.
-re.
263 - 6
PHOTO CENTRE
Tel, 21229
367 High St.
Tel. 212:9
(tax paid).
Let Dimplex prepate a scheme for
heating your home by electricity.
Wtite for a Heating Questionnaire
or send us
a plan of your home.
See the big Dimplex range of electtic
heating appliances at your usual
Electrical Shop now!
DIMPLEX
LIMITED
Nillbrook Southampton
A
DIMPLEX HEATING
APPLIANCES...
For First-Class
6. Skirting-type convector heaters can be supplied as floor standing portables or for mounting on to skirting boards or walls where they
can be built-up in multiples. Prices from
£4.11.9 (tax paid).
Service
SEE
Wanted all the year round—Dimplex
ttic towel rails: they dry towels, air clothing
and the larger models take the chill off the
bathtoom, tool Big range of models in loadings of 90 to 200 watts and finished in either
chrome or stove enamel In nine colours.
T.
it t4
Call,
write
or 'phone
1)46(1
78 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
Price from £8.17.6 (tax paid).
z
Telephone 21320
ee ee ee ■ ee41• Se
10 Tel: Lincoln 26101
K
Tweedmates put
walking feet at ease
At Masons you have the largest seleotion of K
Shoes to choose from in Lincoln. Let us show
you the new K Tweedmate. Comfortable walking
shoes to put your feet at ease.
al
WHAT
Women
Are
Doing
And
Thinking
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 19, 1962 Tel: Lincoln 26101
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
EXIT THE "ONLY ONE" AS BIGGER FAMILIES
BECOME THE FASHION IN LINCOLNSHIRE
MOST things these days are affected by fashions.
A member of the nursing profession in Lincoln
says there are fashions in the sizes of families, too.
For one thing, the one child family, fashionable
15 years ago, is OUT, probably because people are
coming to realise the difficulties that an only child
may encounter. Nowadays parents unable to have
more than one child tend to adopt another.
IN are three and four child families, a trend
"a
Your
picture
is
not as
good
as
you
think!
-
which has been visible for the past five or six years.
There are quite a few two child families, but these
seem to be decreasing in popularity.
Children, too, are more spaced out than they
used to be. Mothers now wait longer between babies
—which, of course, is more beneficial to their health.
But six, seven and eight child families, are still
common in Lincoln and throughout the country.
-S • ='
K T H NTERN
Flexible
welted B Court in fine
calfskin. Black. brown,
or colours. Medium high
(2ain.) or medium low
(Um.) 1eather heel.
Perhaps your TV set
good as new. But
do you realise just how
much the picture quality
has faded ? Switch to
R.A.P. viewing and you'll
soon see the difference.
R.A.P. means a modern
easy-rent set with clearer
picture, finer definition,
superb sound.
Expensive? Not on your life—
installation and maintenance
are always completely free
with R.A.P. and rentals
are constantly reducing
(to as little as 4/10d. a
week for a perfect 17'
model). Call at your
.w. •••• ••1111=4.•
local R.A.P. branch
tomorrow and see the
difference for yourself.
seems
■
■
79/11
9 Od. per week. Advance
nothing more to pay for 3 months.
1 9 11 TV
12/3d. per week. Advance payment 17.19.0.
2 %.,20 ► 1 TV
nothing more to pay for 3 months.
payment 15.17.0.
MASONS
Lincoln Women
22 Guildhall Street, Lincoln
Back Higher
LEARN NOW
Education
COURT
Footwear Specialists
OPEN ALL LUNCH TIME
TeL 27680 — Also at Boston and Worksop
1►4-++++444-4-+-4-4-++++++-+++++++++++++++4-4-+++++:
FOR THE WINTER
NG
AT THE
SCHODOALNIg
PARK ST., LINCOLN
Every THURSDAY
LATIN & BALLROOM
CLASS
7.30-10.30 3/
-
'''‘e""W"No -"Wr•^Ne0WV••••1,-
OVER 21's
(WITH INSTRUCTION)
OTHER
CLASSES
MON., WED.,
FRI. & SAT.
EVERY TUESDAY
7.30-10.30 3/
-
+
PHONE 29077 FOR FURTHER DETAILS
+
-44-4±+-44-++++++++++44-4
+++-***++++
MRS. M. E. FOWLER is
representing Lincoln
Business and Professional
Women's Club at the annua1
meeting of the National
Federation to be held
on October 26-28 at Scarborough.
Lincoln club have voted in
favour of the meetin7g
cussing an
emergency
resolution
recommending
the Federation actively to
support the National Union
of Teachers' "Educational
Advance Campaign."
The purpose of the campaign is to "focus attention
on the inadequacy of higher
education today and to
hasten the ful1 implimentation of the 1944 Education
Act."
This and six other resolu-
tions—focussing on subjects
such as the illumination of
road signs, the law of succession in Scotland which
discriminates against
women, and the pensioners'
earning rule—are being discussed in two working sess i on s on Saturday,
October 27.
MEMORHAL LECTURE
Dr. Reginald Webster, of
"Ask Me Another" fame,
will give the Gordon Holmes
Memorial Lecture on Friday, October 26.
The 1ecture, the fourth of
its type, commemorates the
death in 1951 of Miss
Gordon Holmes, a City financier and founder president of the National Federation.
Mrs.
owler will
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
HOME THIS
WINTER
ORNAMENTAL
gourds,
statices and everlasting flowers provide added
interest and can be dried
for winter decorations.
This was one of many
interesting points touched
on by Mr. B. Andrews, horticultural demonstrator at
Riseholme Farm Institute,
who spoke on "Annuals in
the Garden" at Nettleham
W.H. .
Harvest No Smoking
Service At On Agenda
Saxilby "NO
A
HARVEST service was
conducted at the meeting of Saxilby W. I. by Rev.
H. Dight and produce was
auctioned by Mr. J. Rawson.
The competition, "Harvest box or basket," was
won by Mrs. Jackson, with
Mrs. Birkett second and
Mrs. Watley third. The roll
call was "Favourite Fruit"
and pears proved the most
popular.
Hostesses for the evening
were those members whose
surname began with the
letters R. S. or T.
Founders
THREE founder members,
Mrs. D. Potter, Mrs. A.
Gill, and Miss E. Robinson,
were present when Hngham
W.H. held a party to mark
their 21st anniversary.
Guest of honour was Miss
P. Cordeaux, of Louth,
member of the County Executive committee. In a short
speech she complimented
Ingham on their "act ot
faith" in forn an s •-•
smoking at W. I.
meetings" is a topic
for discussion at today's
Autumn Council meeting
in Scunthorpe of representatives of the Lindsey
Federation of Women's
Institutes.
A biennial event, it
includes reports from subcommittees on agriculture, finance, music and
drama, handicrafts, education and organisation.
Films being shown deal
with the Freedom from
H unger Campaign.
o f...sery
INNO FRANCE, the supermarket which sells everything from nappies to exotic
foods at prices between 10
and 20 per cent. lower than
in other shops, is making a
determined attempt to woo
the French housewife from
"the small shop round the
corner".
The first branch was
opened in Paris in March
and a second soon afterwards. More are to follow.
On customers' shopping
Carts there is a seat for a
baby. Escalators with synchronized adjoining moving
ramps carry laden carts
from floor to floor.
and suitability tor many
purposes. The fact that
annuals grew and bloomed
in colourful profusion the
same year made them ideal
for a new garden, he said,
while those with a vigorous
and rampant growth made
quickly grown screens for
unsightly objects.
A vote of thanks was
proposed by Mrs. 0. Beck.
Judging a competition for
three onions, Mr. Andrews
awarded first place to Mrs.
J. Morris, second to Miss S.
Leggoe, and third Mrs. F.
Warren.
The sale of produce from
members' gardens on a harfor
vepstiasntoall raised
the Welton Rural W.V.S.
meals on wheels service.
accompaniment
during a short harvest serby Mrs. G. M. C.
Dickens.
2gns.
Coventry
Coventry
Visit
el and a
drying
cloth.
Games and dances were
organised after the dinner.
Slimming
AS
fitting for the occasion,
Cherry
members of
Willingham W.I. held a competition for a slimming diet
meal at a meeting when
Mrs. Herrod spoke to them
on the subject of "You and
your weight."
Mrs. Harrison proposed a
vote of thanks.
Mrs. Drakes came first,
Mrs. Patten second and Mrs.
Radley third in the competition.
Tea was served by Mrs.
Radley.
Rentals payable monthly, minimum rental perlod
4 months
LINCOLN: 210 High Street. Tel. 28454
RETFORD: 33 Carolgate. Tel. 467
GAINSBOROUGH: 34 Silver St. Tel. 3279
WT 42621I
■
Husbands
And
Daughters
Came Too
HUSBANDS and daughters came too, when
atten
All Out To
Woo The
Housewife
1.
Vicar of St. John's
Church, Ermine, Lincoln, Rev. J. Hodgkinson (right), and the
curate, Rev. W. J. T.
Brockie (left), with
other officials of St.
John's, at their loyalty
supper at the Assembly Rooms, Lincoln,
this week.
Ewerby Wig *ere Invited
to a meeting of Ruskington
W.H.
An audience of 200 heard
commentator and
announcer Neville Powley
recall experiences in England and abroad. His
account of recording a
canoeing venture on the
Witham aroused specia1
interest. Mrs. Warhurst
gave a vote of thanks.
Later, a party from Sleaford put on "a mannequin
parade with a difference."
When a collection was
taken, £20 was rainzd for
the Freedom from Hunger
Campaign.
Mrs. Wilson, of Ewerby,
won the competition.
—
SUNBRITE
Ask your merchant for
SUPERCOKE
B.B.C.
Country Living
AT the Royal Dairy Show at Olympia — October 13 to 26 —
will be a special section to interest wr-ncn.
Designed to show how modern equipment and furniture
can be adapted to country living, it is called "The Countrywoman's Home," but will doubtless attract women from town
and country alike.
Rooms on show will include a kitchen, basically old, but
RECOMMENDED BY
THE MAKERS OF
AGA
•
BAXI
•
BEESTON
COURTIER • CRANE
•
ESSE
GLOW-WORM • IDEAL
PARXRAT • QUEEN • RAYBURN
REDFTRE
•
SOFONO
TATCO • TOR
for boilers
heating stoves
cookers and
underfloor draught fires
etu
WILLIAM CLARKE & SON LTD., 185 High Street,
(Lincoln 28166)
HERRICK BROS., Wickenby, LINCOLN.
(Wickenby 239)
J. KIME & SON LTD., 40 Drake Street, LINCOLN.
(Lincoln 27566)
JAMES LEWIS, 9 Stonefield Avenue, LINCOLN.
(Lincoln 26964)
LINCOLN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY,
Silvergate House, LINCOLN. (Lincoln 26121/8)
PARSONS COAL, The County Fuel Specialists,
Branches Throughout Lincolnshire.
G. H. TETHER, Potterhanworth, LINCOLN.
(Branston 359)
T. T. THOMPSON & SON.
22 Guildhall Street, Lincoln
TeL 27680 — Also at Boston and Worksop
F
L f+A14+14++++++++++
N 6c4
FOR THE WINTER
DANCING
AT THE
SCHOOL OF
PARK ST., LINCOLN
COURT
Every THURSDAY
LATIN & BALLROOM
CLASS
7.30-10.30 3/
-
.40.4•^Nos"1","
OVER 21 ' s
(WITH INSTRUCTION)
OTHER
EVERY TUESDAY
CLASSES
MON., WED.,
3/ FRI. & SAT.
PHONE 29077 FOR FURTHER DETAHLS
7.30-10.30
son (right), and the OC1 V 1l-C
curate, Rev. W. J. T.
Brockie (left), with
other officials of St. A HARVEST service was
John's, at their loyalty -`-`
conducted at the meetsupper at the Assem- ing of Saxilby W. I. by Rev.
Dight and produce was
bly Rooms, Lincoln, H.
auctioned by Mr. J. Rawthis week.
son.
Saxil by
Back Higher
Education
MRS. M. E. FOWLER is
tions—focussing on subjects
such as the illumination of
representing Lincoln
road signs, the law of sucBusiness and Professiona1
cession in Scotland. which
Women's Club at the annual
discriminates against
women, and the pensioners'
meeting of the National
earning rule—are being disFederation to be held
cussed in two working seson October 26-28 at Scarsion s on Saturday,
October 27.
borough.
Lincoln club have voted in
MEMORIAL LECTURE
favour of the meeting disDr. Reginald Webster, of
cussing
an
emergency
"Ask Me Another" fame,
resolution recommending
will give the Gordon Holmes
the Federation actively to
Memoria1 Lecture on Frisupport the Nationai Union
day, October 26.
of Teachers' "Educational
The 1ecture, the fourth of
Advance Campaign."
its type, commemorates the
The purpose of the camdeath in 1951 of Miss
paign is to "focus attention
Gordon Holmes, a City finon the inadequacy of higher
ancier
and founder presieducation today and to
dent of the Nationa1 Federahasten the full implimentation.
tion of the 1944 Education
Mrs. > ''owler wil1 he
Act."
with five
This and six other resolu- - alt•Lending
observers from Lincoln.
,
All Out To
Woo The
Housewife
INNO FRANCE, the supermarket which sells everything from nappies to exotic
foods at prices between 10
and 20 per cent. lower than
in other shops, is making a
determined attempt to woo
the French housewife from
"the small shop round the
corner".
The first branch was
opened in Paris in March
and a
wards.
NEEDS THE
PETER PAN
LOOK
Hidden Treasure Bra 24/11
Lycra Girdle 49/11
New beauty make-up for the
figure is the special Peter Pan
look now here from
Peter Pan girdles and bras will
keep curves from getting out
of hand. Streamline wherever
needed. Slenderise and firm the
form. With gay pantee girdles,
trim pull-ons, glamorous bras
—all featherlight and slim-fit.
In newest fashion fabrics
that wash and wear superbly.
See them, choose them at your
nearest Peter Pan stockist.
second soon after-
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
HOME THIS
WINTER
ORNAMENTAL
gourds,
statices and everlasting flowers provide added
interest and can be dried
for winter decorations.
This was one of many
interesting points touched
on by Mr. B. Andrews, horticultural demonstrator at
Riseholme Farm Institute,
who spoke on "Annuals in
the Garden" at Nettleham
W.H.
and suitability for many
purposes. The fact that
annuals grew and bloomed
in colourful profusion the
same year made them ideal
for a new garden, he said,
while those with a vigorous
and rampant growth made
quickly grown screens for
unsightly objects.
A vote of thanks was
proposed by Mrs. 0. Beck.
Judging a competition for
three onions, Mr. Andrews
awarded first place to Mrs.
J. Morris, second to Miss S.
Leggoe, and third Mrs. F.
Warren.
The sale of produce from
members' gardens on a harvest stall raised 2gns. for
the Welton Rural W.V.S.
meals on wheels service.
accompaniment
Piano
during a short harvest service was by Mrs. G. M. C.
Dickens.
More are to follow.
On customers' shopping
carts there is a seat for a
baby. Escalators with synchronized adjoining moving
ramps carry laden carts
from floor to floor.
Coventry
Visit
The food department
presents a minor shopping
revolution for the French
housewife who finds there
300 kinds of cheese from
which to choose, 45 kinds of
bread, and over 200 delicacies — and all for the taking
instead of queueing at the
family shop.
THERE was a good attendance at Botitharn Park
Townswomen's Guild when
Mrs. Fogg talkei about her
visit to Coventrl Cathedral
and Warwick. Members
enjoyed the social halfhour. which wasdevoted to
games, and Mrs. Cliff was a
prize-winner.
MAWER i COLLHNGHAM LTD. 729 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN.
DYLLHS 284 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN.
C. J. FOX LTD. 2: 6 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN.
GLADYS BLAHRK 61 BAILGATE, LINCOLN.
SAINCIRIDGES LT0.35410 MARKET PLACE, NEWARK, NOTTS.
HALLS LHMITED 3744 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, LINCS.
LYNTON 2d, SOUTHGATE, SLEAFORD, LINCS.
HVT ERAIISAM, 4123 STATION STREET. SPALDING, LINCS.
inteR Pan
GIRDLES AND BRAS
SIMCITA LTD. 243 REGENT STREET, LONDON WI
tea towel and a drying
cloth.
Games and dances were
organised after the dinner.
Slimming
fitting for the occasion,
A Smembers
Cherry
of
Willingham W.I. held a com-
petition for a slimming diet
meal at a meeting when
Mrs. Herrod spoke to them
on the subject of "You and
your weight."
Mrs. Harrison proposed a
vote of thanks.
Mrs. Drakes came first,
Mrs. Patten second and Mrs.
Radley third in the competition.
Tea was served by Mrs.
Radley.
meetings" is a topic
for discussion at today's
Autumn Council meeting
in Scunthorpe of representatives of the Lindsey
Federation of Women's
Institutes.
A biennial event, it
includes reports from subcommittees on agriculture, finance. music and
drama, handicrafts, education and organisation.
Films being shown deal
with the Freedom from
H unger Campaign.
LINCOLN: 210 High Street. Tel. 28454
RETFORD: 33 Carolgate. Tel. 467
GAINSBOROUGH: 34 Silver St. Tel. 3279
WT 42601•1=nk
Husbands
And
Daughters
Came Too
HUSBANDS and daughters came too, when
Ask your merchant for
members of Dorrington,
Scopwick, Kirkby - Laythorpe, Heckington, and
Ewerby W.Is *ere invited
to a meeting of Ruskington
SUNBRITE
W.I.
An audience of 200 heard
B.B.C. commentator and
announcer Neville Powley
recall experiences in England and abroad. His
account of recording a
canoeing venture on the
Witham aroused special
interest. Mrs. Warhurst
gave a vote of thanks.
Later, a party from Sleaford put on "a mannequin
parade with a difference."
When a collection was
taken, £20 was rair:cd for
the Freedom from Hunger
Campaign.
Mrs. Wilson, of Ewerby,
won the competition.
SUPERCOKE
RECOMMENDED BY
THE MAKERS OP
AGA • BAXI • BEESTON
COURTIER • CRANE • ESSE
GLOW.WORM • HDEAL
PARKRAT • QUEEN • RAYBURN
REDFTRE • SOEONO
the Royal Dairy Show at Olympia — October 23 to 26 —
will be a special section to interest wr-noi.
Designed to show how modern equipment and furniture
can be adapted to country living, it is called "The Countrywoman's Home," but will doubtless attract women from town
and country alike.
Rooms on show will include a kitchen, basically old, but
converted by up-to-date equipment, and a lounge, where
modern furniture should incorporate the countryfied atmosphere with modern designs.
A compact office will be there, too—a guide to how to deal
with the paperwork of modern farming.
The Women's Advisory Council on solid fuel will be running cookery demonstrations throughout the three days.
Other exhibits in the section? Equipment for home decorating, wine-making, and sewing, and a display of country
foods.
underfloor draught fires
TATCO • TOR ,N.
4111111WMIRMIMISB
WILLIAM CLARKE & SON LTD., 185 High Street,
(Lincoln 28166)
HERRICK BROS., Wickenby, LINCOLN.
(Wickenby
239)
J.
KIME & SON LTD., 40 Drake Street, LINCOLN.
(Lincoln 27566)
JAMES LEWIS, 9 Stonefield Avenue, LINCOLN.
Country Livin
AT
for boilers
heating stoves
cookers and
(Lincoln 26964)
LINCOLN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY,
Silvergate House, LINCOLN. (Lincoln 26421/8)
PARSONS COAL, The County Fuel Specialists,
Branches Throughout Lincolnshire.
G. H. TETHER, Potterhanworth, LINCOLN.
(Branston 359)
J. T. THOMPSON & SON,
77 Bailgate, LINCOLN.
(Lincoln 251381
W. T. WARRENER & SONS LTD.,
City Chambers, 182 High Street,
LINCOLN. (Lincoln 28221)
tosued Ep THE BRITISH COKING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION
SMART FASHHON COURT
62/11
PLAIN COURT with elastipted
top-line perfecting pernlnent
close fitting and shape. Male in
softest Nappa leather. Toe eemitapered. Heel height 21in. Cdour:
Dark Brown.
BLACK CALF court shoe.
Semi-point toe. Heel height
Sin.
59/11
63/11
FASHION BAR
SHOE,
over
design of nin point punching
suited to Autumn footwear. Beef
height 21in. Colour: Machu
Brown.
62/11
AUTUMN'S NEW SHADE
pointed toe. Heel height 3M.
STOCKISTS:
Founders
THREE founder members,
"- Mrs. D. Potter, Mrs. A.
Gill, and Miss E. Robinson,
were present when Ingham
W.H. held a party to mark
their 21st anniversary.
Guest of honour was Miss
P. Cordeaux, of Louth,
member of the County Executive committee. In a short
speech she complimented
Ingham on their "act of
faith" in fo ti-
"NO smoking at W. I.
in Autumn shade of Shadow
Tan Calf. Trim bow on vamp.
Tapered toe. Heel height 3in.
BLACK SUEDE court shoe, sera-
HIDDEN TREASURE The famous range of bras in Dacron and Zephaire Batiste specially designed
to fit 'in-between' sizes which are not quite A or B fitting. MERRY GO ROUND LONG LINE. ALL
COTTON Pre-shaped bra. 5 1/ depth of band to smooth the midriff. Attractive self-adjusting
cup, with crescents to give uplift and separation. IMPRESS Nylon Lace. The first and foremost
moulded bra. HNNER CIRCLE (OFF SHOULDER) In nylon lace. The sophisticated bra. Also with the
'natural' shoulder-line if preferred. LYCRA GIRDLES AND PANTEES In Lycra power net with
embroidered front panel in Zephaire Batiste. Peter Pan waist band in non-curl Lycra webbing.
Average and Long leg for the pantees.
The competition, "Harvest box or basket," was
won by Mrs. Jackson, with
Mrs. Birkett second and
Mrs. Watley third. The roll
call was "Favourite Fruit"
and pears proved the most
popular.
Hostesses for the evening
were those members whose
surname began with the
letters R. S. or T.
11 .11NCTIGILI
63/11
"Tact ma" featured in
Shadow Calf. V shape, throat
line, finished with neat bow.
65/11
BAINBRIDGES, High Street, LINCOLN
Tel: Lincoln 26101
FRIDAY
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19,
Tel: Lincoln 26101
1962
LINCOLN GAIN CAR SWERVED, BUT DRIVER IS
ANOTHER
HOME WIN CLEARED OF DRINK CHARGE
LINCOLN
Rugby Club
gained their second win
of the season by beating
Worksop 17-0 on the Lindum.
This win was largely due to
the fast, intelligent play of
the backs, who handled the
ball with confidence and precision.
From the kick-off, the
Worksop forwards dominated and then Lincoln
attacked and Lew Gravenor
went over on his wing.
Lincoln scored three more
times before half time, with
tries by Sutcliffe, Lynn and
Cade. the last being converted
by Tony Butcher.
PROMHNENT
Cade was always prominent
at wing forward. while Shaw
jumped well in the line-outs.
Sutcliffe scored another
try in the second half, the
kick was missed.
Lincoln A XV lost to Mansfield away by 16 points to
three.
•"k
"
" "'N. -
1.e
Fixture Exchange
SECRETARIES of FOOTare
BALL CLUBS
invited to send to the Sports
particulars of
Editor
vacant dates, giving the
name of the club, whether
home or away games are
needed. and the names and
address of the secretary.
They are requested to
inform us when vacant
dates have been filled so
that the list can be amended
accordingly.
LINCOLN NORTHERNERS JUNS
— Friendly fixtures. Sundays
throughout season. T. Clark, 4
Moorby.close, Ermine Estate West.
Lincoln.
LINDUM ATHLETIC: Stindays.
away: November 18, 25; January
13; February 17.
M. 'Turner, 7
Buttery-close,
Swallowbeck, Lincoln. Phone 25135.
LHNCOLN BOYS BRIGADE.—
Friendly matches required. Mr. S.
Jobling, of 36 Broadway, Lincoln.
SOUTH END UNITED RES.Friendly fixtures required any
Sunday. F. Reed, 15 Grafton.
street, Lincoln.
NO BERLIN RETREAT,
SAYS GENEPAL
General Lucius Clay, President Kennedy's former special
representative in Berlin,
warned the West in New York
last night to he on guard
against any new Soviet proposals for compromise on
Berlin.
He said the West should be
prepared to negotiate but
must make it clear that it
would not retreat from its
commitments.
Tyre Pressures
Are Blamed
"ALL RIGHT"
He estimated the road as 25
foot wide. Cooper overtook a
stationary bus after giving a
slowing down signal.
Later Cooper was stopped
and asked for an explanation
of his driving and he replied:
"I am perfectly al1 right,"
Cooper said his name was "R.
Cooper," and, asked what R
stood for, he replied: "That is
my address. 28 years driving
licence."
He said that four tyres had
different pressures. There was
about 11ins. play in the steermg.
Cross-examined, P.c. Clipsham agreed that Cooper
had been driving since he
left school and had been a
bus driver for the last 12
years and had never been in
trouble with the police.
He also agreed that uneven
tyre pressures made cars
swerve from side to side.
When he was stopped Cooper's
dog, which had been in the
van, got out and wandered
round the car park. Cooper
seemed worried about this and
was trying to keep one eye on
the dog.
P.c. Clipsham also agreed
that there was sufficient room
for three vehicles on a 25ft.
road.
Dr. H. R. Dickman, who
examined Cooper the same
evening, said his face was
flushed, speech thick and the
white of eyes were red and
watery. His breath smelled of
Adjudicator at the Lincoln and Ditrict Sunday School and Christian Youth Service
Music Festival, Mr. B. Morley talksto the winners of the solo girls class 12 to 15,
(left), Mary Reynolds (first), Jean Fiintham (second) and right, Wendy North
(third).
2.0.—AMBITION NUrSERY HANDICAP with 500 sovs added; two-year
3.0. — REDFERN HANDICAP with
700 sovs added. one mile and a
olds. Seven furlongs.
quarter.
000200 Stupor Mundi (D) (Boyd03121 Executor (121bx) (HastingsRochfort) 5.9.12 J Mercer
Bass) 9-7 ...12 Lewis
1020-10
Owen Davis (D) IH Price)
034310 Hercules Boy (Nelson) 8-13
4.9.3
W Williamson
332342 Popular Prince (Hero) 3-9.0
134001 Hard Match 171bx)
2.30.—WINDSOR CASTLE HANDICAP with 600 Saks added; three-year-
olds. One mile.
F Durr
1-11000 Golden Disc (Gosden) 5-8-11
g Clayton
031030 Crowded Room (DI
,
R Houghton) 4.8.9
224000 Good Light (131 (Nightingall)
5-8.5 _Dr Keith
001333 Jacqueline Ann (CD)
Smyth) 4.8.4 _0 Lewis
430140 Weather Way (D) (Balding)
4-8-2 .M Thomas (7)
112040 Fog II (D) (Reardon) 5.8-1
003100 Raintree (Masson) 4.7.8
300114 Flaming Furry (Maxwell)
3-7-7
321210 Dunme ID) IR Ready) 8-12
040403 Set Going IW Nightingall)
8.12
341421 Zaragoza (71bx) ID)
(Greenhill) 9-4 D Yates (5)
000040 Edmund', (C) (Bolton) 8-9
3.30. — MENTMORE STAKES with
1.000 sovs added. One mile and
three furlongs.
302110 King Chestnut (C) (D)
I Budgett) 4.9-7 S Clayton
220231 Hot Brandy ICD)
012040 King's Leap (F Winter) 8.7
INightingall) 4.9.7 111 Keith
401041 Apiarian (John Waugh)
001223 Acclaim (BF) (Hastings4-9.7 ..W Rickaby
Bass) 8.7 ...G Lewis
111111 High Trees (R J Coiling)
410000 April 26th (Nightingall) 8.5
4.9.0 ..J Mercer
D Keith
000040 Parkland (R J Coiling) 8-5
4.0.—WATERLOO STAKES with 500
J Mercer soya
added; two.year-old maidens.
141334 Phenetto (BF) (5 Goddard)
8-2 ..A Breasley Six furlongs.
100030 Will Hay (R Mason) 7-10
I) Sir Edward (Ingham) 9.0
0-00020 Renwick ISirett) 7-10
D W Morris
601404 Fairy Wood IR Wilson) 7-9
SEA FISHING along the
ARE FINDING THEIR FEET IN
coast between Mablethorpe and Trusthorpe
recently has been excellent,
with rod and line and homemade drag nets.
Using a net in the vicinity
of the Convalescent Home,
and more and more wives are darning
John Spittlehouse, of Granless and less! Guaranteed for six months
tham, had 21 soles (some over
they wear comfortably for much longer
11b.), two flounders and a
without holing or shrinking. Always
salmon of 11b. 4oz.
wear the genuine H.J. "Indestructible"
Socks—and insist on getting them! Ia
His son Leslie, netted 60
a fine range of manly colours.
soles in just over one hour.
Best time for catching fish
GUARANTEED
FOR SIX MONTHS
with these nets is at dead low
water, and the sport 1asts for
about hours.
John Spittlehouse, another
son. fishing with rod and line
from a boat, caught a tope
weighing 351b.
But this was beaten by W.
Wailes, of Mablethorpe, who
landed a 43 pounder.
L. Hall, of Mablethorpe,
using a drag net. has had a
number of excellent catches
of soles and other flat fish.
KEMPTON PARK CARDS FOR SATURDAY
(C Mitchell) 8-9
121000 Gallant Phoenix (C Bensteadl
8.8 • A Breasley
0000 Nile Song IJ Tree) 8.0 13 Keith
00000 Benign (Ingham) 7.9
R Hutchinson
3340 Marshal's Choice
(R Houghton) 7.7 D W Morris
000040 Roses Red IR Smyth) 7J
D Sainsbury (7)
His total up to the present
exceeds 100. Another salmon
of about 41b. has been caught
on rod and line.
A conger eel, estimated to
be between 5ft. and 6ft. long
was spotted in the tidal portion of the Witham at Boston.
The eel was apparently ill
or injured, but attempts to
catch it failed, the fish finally
submerging and swimming
away.
FOOTBALL FIXTURES
FOR TOMORROW
BLANKNEY HUNT LEAGUE
Billinghay Alb. v. Blankney Estate
C. W. Findley
(2.30)
Leasingham St. A. v. Woodhall Spa
Utd. ..E. K. Heads
4.30. — KENTON COUrT STAKES
with 500 sovs added; three.year-olds. South KyMe Utd. v. Navenby (2.30)
00 Safety Blade (H Price) 9.0
J. 81. Fox
one mile and three furlongs.
Tan Vats v. Dorrington Md.
032312 Baritone (Clayton) 9.0
W. Kirkwood
000 John Bliss (Masson) 9.0
Martin V. Mether1ngham
R P Elliott 000102 Melva Kt Brooke) 8-11
A. Whittaker
W Rickaby
000 Yalt-ul Mulk (Meacock) 9-0
2100-0 Cheekily (Hero) 8-11
FRIENDLY (3.01
F
Durr
Appleby-Fred.
Boys
Res.
v.
S.C.o.
40 Htalian Flame (Nightingall)
Jarvis) 8.11
Res. ..J. M. Hill
9.0 ..D Keith 000411 Honey Chile (J
S Smith
00324 Pelargonium (13F)
Twice
Over
(Nightingall)
8-0
300000
Richards)
9.0
A
Breasley
10
4 The Willies (Budgettl 9-0
Cosmoudan (Cazalet) 8.0
S Clayton
S Clayton
000 Martello (siren.) 9 0
0000 Mountain Song (R Houghton)
Road signs pointing to
90
40 Half•Full (F Armstrong) 9.0
memorials to victims of Nazi
M Hayes
brutality — mainly at sites
0 T4lbarlwm (G. Balding) 9-0
T Stringer
Frtmenteel (R A Thrale) 9-0
00 Jevington IF Armstrong)
8-11 ...F Durr
GERMANS REMEMBER
NAZI VICTIMS
NO OVERNIGHTS
AT CHRISTMAS
00042 Right Road (in Ireland) 9.0
0 Westerlands Tassie (Stickley)
8-11
000 Merry Number (Nelson) 8.11
0 Lilywhite (Hastings-Bass
8-11 ..G Littlewood
The Nationa1 Hunt committee announce that there will
be no overnight declarations
for the race meetings held on
Decemer Ai and 27.
of former concentration
camps — are to be set up in
West Germany, according to
an announcement by the
Federal Transport Ministry.
00 Minehead IR Smyth) 9.0
D Sainsbury (7)
Perdition IR Jarvis) 9.0
W Rickaby
LOCALAWOVE- R. DEAL
Home Demonstrations
Part Exchanges
WOODHEADS
(LINCOLN) LIMITED
YOUR HOOVER DEALER
FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS
SHIPLEY &
Co. , Ltd.
YOUR IRONMONGERS
EXCHANGE ARCADE
Lincoln,
26371
SERVICE DEPT.
Fairfax St,'
Te: 21279
368 HIGH STREET
Lincoln.
7e.
263 - 6
PHOTO CENTRE
367 High St.
Te.
2:21?
ALL HOOVER PRODUCTS
on most convenient terms at
.400
BROADGATE, LINCOLN
Phone 27374
Also at MARKET PLACE, GAHNSBOROUGH
Your Local Hoover Agent
""
for the doggi.
in the window
■
HALL & SON, STOKE GOLDHNG, SR. NUNEATON, WARWICKSITEM
APPEARING ON GRANADA T.V.
040
4..91111111111111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111 1 111111111111,11.0!'4
YOUR "Indestructible" Socks Stockist
324 High Street, LINCOLN. • Tel. 24795
511111111111111111100111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111119111111111111111111911111111110MI 11 0 1 0 11 0
Buy from the "INDESTRUOTIBLE" Stockists
DIXON 8f, PARKER
(Opp. Boots Chemists)
HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
LOCAL STOCKISTS:—
HAIGHS
GENERAL OUTFHTTERS
SINCIL STREET
LINCOLN
TEL. 29047
ONLY HOOVER HAVE MADE 5,000,0 .00 WASHING MACHINES! AND NOW
:""M.Pee..%WeeMeMe.":"WAA.W.WSAW.P."..WW•"."WWW.P.WeeMee
see the HOOVER 65 now
more and
more men
SOCKS
POLICEMAN told Kesteven (Lincoln) Quarter
Sessions yesterday that he followed a car which
was swerving from side to side and mounted the
grass verge.
alchohol and his breathing was
normal.
He walked quite normally,
but when he turned he staggered. He had difficulty in
picking up coins from the floor
and putting a key into the
lock.
Cross-examined, Dr. Dickman said that Cooper's co-ordination was quite normal
when walking and he carried
on a normal conversation.
P.c. I. Stubbs, who drove the
car for 41 miles, said the car
wandered involuntarily, but
after half a mile he was able
to control it and keep it on a
straight path without difficulty.
The car wandered two foot
to the offside and two foot to
the nearside. This could have
been caused by uneven tyre
pressures.
Mr. Skinner said that no
evidence had been brought
forward that Cooper's speech
was slurred or that his gait
was unsteady.
Anglers In
Luck Off
Lines Coast
"INDESTRUCTIBLE",
A
The driver was Albert Edward Cooper (42), of 130 Harwill - crescent, Nottingham,
who denied driving a car on
Fosseway, North Hykeham,
while under the influence of
drink.
After a hearing lasting more
than four hours he was found
not guilty. He was represented
by Mr. H. A. Skinner. Cooper
was not called to give
evidence. Mr. N. MacDermot
prosecuted.
P.c. Charles Neville Clipsham said he followed the van
driven by Cooper in a patrol
car. Cooper was travelling at
about 33/34 m.p.h. and was
swerving from the nearside
kerb to the centre of the road.
On one occasion the car
mounted the grass verge.
1f
HOOVER PRESENT
A QUALITY
TWIN TUB FOR
ONLY 65 GNS
inform us when vacant
dates have been filled so
that the list can be amended
accordingly.
LHNCOLN NORTHERNERS JUNS
— Friendly
fixtures.
Sundays
throughout season. T. Clark. 4
Moo -hv-close, Ermine Estate West.
Lincoln.
LHNDUM ATHLETHC: Su.ndaVs.
away: November 18, 25; January
13; February 17. M. Turner, 7
Buttery-close. Swallowbeck, Lincoln. Phone 25135.
I am perfectly all right,"
Cooper said his name was "R.
Cooper," and, asked what R
stood for, he replied: "That is
my address. 28 years driving
licence."
He said that four tyres had
different pressures. There was
about llins. play in the steermg.
Cross-examined, P.C. Clipsham agreed that Cooper
had been driving since he
left school and had been a
bus driver for the last 12
years and had never been in
trouble with the police.
He also agreed that uneven
LHNCOLN BOYS BRHGADE.—
Friendly matches required. Mr. S.
H. Jobling, of 36 Broadway, Lincoln.
SOUTH END UNITED RES.Friendly fixtures required any
Sunday. F. Reed, 15 Grafton.
street, Lincoln.
NO BERLIN RETREAT,
SAYS GENERAL
General Lucius Clay, President Kennedy's former special
representative in Berlin,
warned the West in-New York
1ast night to be on guard
against any new Soviet proposals for compromise on
Berlin.
He said the West should be
prepared to negotiate but
must make it clear that it
would not retreat from its
commitments.
tyre pressures made cars
swerve from side to side.
When he was stopped Cooper's
dog, which had been in the
van, got out and wandered
round the car park. Cooper
seemed worried about this and
was trying to keep one eye on
the dog.
P.c. Clipshatn also agreed
that there was sufficient room
for three vehicles on a 25ft.
road.
Dr. H. R. Dickman, who
examined Cooper the same
evening, said his face was
flushed, speech thick and the
white of eyes were red and
watery. His breath smelled of
mtnarTON PARK CARD FOR SATURDAY
2 .0. — AMBITHON NURSERY HANDI3.0. — REDFERN HANDICAP with
CAP with 500 sous added; two.year
700 soya added. One mile and a
olds. Seven furlongs.
quarter.
03121 Executor (12Ibx) (HastingsBass) 9-7 ...G Lewis
034310 Hercules Boy (Nelson) 8-13
W
134001 Hard Match (7)bx) Williamson
(C Mitchell) 8.9
121000 Gallant Phoenix IC Benstead)
8-6 ..A Breasley
0000 Nile Song 1,1 Tree) 8-0 D Keith
00000 Benign )Ingham) 7.9
R Hutchinson
3340 Marshal's Choice
(R Houghton) 7.7 D W Morris
000040 Roses Red IR Smyth) 710
Sainsbury (7)
2.30.—WINDSOR CASTLE HANDHCAP with 600 sous added; three-yearolds. One mile.
000200 Stupor Mundi (D) (BoydRochfort) 5-9.12 J Mercer
1020-10 Owen Davis (D) (H price)
493
332342 Popular Prince (Bern) 3.9.0
. F Durr
1.11000 Golden Disc (Gosde .n1 5-8-11
S Clayton
031030 Crowded Room (D)
) R Houghton) 4-8.9
224000 Good Light (13)
5-8 -5 ..113 Keith
001333 Jacqueline Ann (CD)
111 Smyth) 4-8.4 ..G Lewis
430140 Weather (Nay ID) (Barlingo
4.8.2M Thomas 71
112040 Fog II ID) (*Reardon) 5.8-1
003100 Raintree (Masson) 4.7-8
300114 Flaming Furry (Maxwell)
321210 Dunme (D) (R Reade) 8.12
040403 Set Going (W Nightingall)
8-12
341421 Zaragoza (7lbx) (D)
(Greenhill) 9.4 D Yates (5)
000040 Edmundo IC) i Bolton 1 8-9
012040 King's Leap (F Winter) 8.7
001223 Acclaim (BF) (HastingsBass) 8.7 ...G Lewis
410000 April 26th (Nightingall) 8.5
3.7.7
3.30. — MENTMOrE STAKES with
1,000 sous added. one mile and
three furlongs.
302110 King Chestnut (C) (D)
iBudgett) 4.9-7 S Clayton
220231 Hot Brandy ICD)
)Nightingall) 4.9-7 D Keith
401041 Aniarian (John Waugh)
4.9-7 ..W Rickaby
111111 High Trees (R J Coiling)
4.9.0 ..J Mercer
D Keith
4.0.—WATERLOO STAKES with 500
J Mercer sous
aderd; two-year-old maidens.
141334 Phenetto (BF) IE Goddard)
Six furlongs.
8-2 ..A Breasley
100030 Will Hay (R Mason) 7-10
0 Sir Edward (Ingham) 9.0
000040 Parkland
(R J Coiling) 8-5
0 Twnibarlwm (0 Balding) 9.0
T Stringer
A Thrale) 9.0
Fromenteel
at
000 John Bliss (Masson) 9-0
R P Elliott
000 Yalik•ul Mulk (Meacock) 9.0
(Nightingaill
9.0 ..D Keith
00324 Pelargonium (BF)
)0 Richards) 9.0 A Breasley
4 The Willies (Budgettl 9-0
S Clayton
000 Martello (Sirett) 9-0
0000 Mountain Song (R Houghton'
9-0
40 Half•Full (F Armstrong) 9-0
M Hayes
00042 Right Road (in Ireland) 9-0
0 Westerlands Tassie (Stickley)
8-11
000 Merry Number (Nelson) 8.11
0 Lilywhite (Hastings.Bass
81 1 ..G LittIewood
Part Exchanges
WOODHADS
(LINCOLN)LIMITE D
EXCHANGE ARCADE
26376
Lincoln.
SERVICE DEPT.
Fairfax St'
Tee
Lincoln.
Te; 26376
SHIPLEY &
Co., Ltd.
BROADGATE, LINCOLN
Phone 27374
PHOTO CENTRE
367 High St.
Te 212.1
ALL HOOVER PRODUCTS
The National Hunt committee announce that there will
be no overnight declarations
for the race meetings held on
Decemer 21‘3 and 27.
(Opp. Boots Chemists)
HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
GERMANS REMEMBER
NAZI VICTIMS
Road signs pointing to
memorials to victims of Nazi
brutality — mainly at sites
of former concentration
camps — are to be set up in
West Germany, according to
an announcement by the
Federa1 Transport Ministry.
LOCAL STOCKISTS:—
HAIGHS
GENERAL OUTFHTTERS
SINCIL STREET
LINCOLN
TEL. 29047
A QUALITY
TWIN TUB FOR
ONLY 65 GNS
YOUR HOOVER DEALER
FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS
YOUR IRONMONGERS
368 HIGH STREET
NO OVERNIGHTS
AT CHRISTMAS
DIXON & PARKER
HOOVER PRESENT
kWeele.eleelsese.W.".AW6IWMVe.".%%e".%W.W.%%%•Veees:e.".".%%"."..%%%".W1% 5!
Home Demonstrations
Cosmoudan (Cazalet) 8-0
S Clayton
Buy from the "INDESTRUOTIBLE" Stockists
00 Minehead (12 Smyth) 9.0
D Sainsbury 17)
Perdition IR Jarvis) 9.0
W Rickaby
0-00020 Renwick ISirett) 7-10
D W Morris
001404 Fairy Wood (R Wilson) 7.9
LOCAL HOOVER DEALERS
see the HOOVER 65 now
Utd. ..E. K, H-eads
South Kyme Utd. v. Navenby (2.301
.1. al. Fox
Tan Vats v. Dorrington Utd.
W. Kirkwood
Martin v. Metheringham
000102 Alewa (0 Brooke) 8-11
A. Whittaker
W Rickaby
2100-0 Cheekily (Hero) 8-11
FRIENDLY (3.01
F Durr S.C.O. Boys Res. v. Appleby.Prod.
000411 Honey Chile (J Jarvis) 8-11
Res. ..J. M. Hill
S Smith
300000 Twice over (Nightingall) 8-0
One mile and three furlongs.
032312 Baritone (Clayton) 9.0
ONLY HOOVER HAVE MADE 5,000,000 WASHING MACHINES! AND NOW-
1W.Ped•eed'Ves%Wer•VMeed•"%%%W.W.%%%%.".":"PAAPV IAA.W.WWWWIe
as
iN
l 0
0.30. — KENTON COURT STAKES
with 500 sous added; three.year.olds.
00 Safety Blade (H Price) 9-0
40 Italian Flame
00 Jevington IF Armstrong)
8.11 ...F Durr
=
FOOTBALL FIXTURES
=
_
=
FOR TOMORROW
BLANKNEY HUNT LEAGUE
-= 324 High Street, LINCOLN. • Tel. 24795
7-F-_
Billinghay Ath. v. Blankney Estate
C. W. Findley rTd11111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111!!11111111111
(2.30)
Leasingham St. A. v. Woodhall Spa
Also at MARKET PLACE, GAHNSBOROUGH
Your Local Hoover Agent
on most convenient terms at
304 HIGH BRIDGE, LINCOLN
Telephone 23488
lk
WOODHALL SPA
Telephone: WOODHALL SPA 2212
For Personal Service
E. KAY
SEE THE
HOOVER '65'
(LINCOLN) LTD.
YOUR HOOVER DEALER
3 EXCHANGE ARCADE, CORNHILL,
LINCOLN
Tel. 25468
THE EAST MIDLANDS
ELECTRICITY BOARD
SERVICE CENTRE
at our Branches now !
JACKSONS HARDWARE
THE IRONMONGERS
LIMITED
LHNCOLN SPHLSBY GRANTHAM NEWARK
Tel. 28382/4 Tel. 3355
Tel. 1237
Tel. 2257
We are appointed agents for HOOVER HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES. Demonstrations willingly given. Ask
for FREE illustrated leaflets at your
191 HIGH ST., LINCOLN
Telephone 23598
YOUR AUTHORISED HOOVER DEALER
o--operathre
SO
L.C.S.
Consult us about the HOOVER 65
CORNHILL
LIMITED
(Plume 247.34
LINCOLN
1E77
LIMITED
LINCOLN — ELECTRHCAL DEPT.,
First Floor, SHLVERGATE HOUSE
C!asketgate, Flaxengate, Silver St.
SLEAFORD — ELECTRHCAL DEPT.
SOUTHGATE.
and all HOOVER PRODUCTS
CR 5
C
Only Hoover could
HOOVER 6 .0 have
made this
4
washing machine. For only Hoover, with the
experience that comes from making over
5,000,000 washing machines could have
built into a twin tub machine such outstanding quality at such a low price. This
is the washing machine the housewife needed.
■ Test Proved - B.E.A.B. Certificate. Make sure you buy
a washing machine with this seal.
■ Stainless Steel Tub
to clean, lasts for years.
Large capacity takes 6 lbs. of clothes - or even a largo
double blanket.
■ Exclusive Hoover Pulsator 'Boiling Action' - The
CO-OPERATIVE HOUSE
WEST STREET, BOSTON.
LUMLEY ROAD, SKEGNESS.
THE COUNTY'S BIGGEST RETAIL ORGANISATION
LESS THAN 10'6 A WEEK!
Deposit £6 17s. 0d. and 36 monthly payments of
f2 4s. 5d. Cash price 65 gns. Ask y our HOOVER
dealer for details.
LET'S
GET THE BEST...(
IT'S GOT TO BE HOOVER
LOOK WHAT HOOVER GIVE YOU FOR YOUR MONEY!
proven
N.C.S.
For years, housewives have known that real
quality meant a higher price. Now comes the
Hoover 65 - a washing machine that puts
such ideas out of date at one stroke. In the
Hoover 65, Hoover have built real quality Hoover quality - yet at a price no higher than
you'd pay for machines that would last only
half the time.
Itle
ay to get clothes clean. And only Hoover has it.
■ Satin Finish Surface - Rust free, quality crafted.
■ Free work-top lid - This is the kind of extra you don't
glee t Cwa ttho r o_ sm
t ootvhee rt hme amchai
mach i ne with no effort.
Send for the free illustrated brochure and see what
quality you get for 65 gns. Fill in your name and
address, cut out the coupon, and send to Hoover
Limited, Dept. 6SPL, Perivale, Greenford, Middy.
■ 2 Motors - 2 automatic pumps mean you can wash and
rinse or spin simultaneously.
■ Six lbs. of clothes can be washed, rinsed and spin dried
in eight minutes - automatic timer does away with
guesswork.
■ Spin Drier - Large capacity spin drier automatically
switches off when you lift the lid. Safe and convenient.
■ Compact Design - Height 31r, Depth 17', Width 291'.
Fits easily under draining board.
■ Fully guaranteed - The Hoover warrant of top quality.
■ Hoover Service - Friendly and dependable Hoover
NAME
ADDRESS
ry.
••••••••■•
Senice always available.
THE MARK OF LASTING SAFETY. THIS PRODUCT HAS BEEN TESTED
AND APPROVED By THE BRITISH ELECTRICAL APPROVALS BOARD (B.E.A.B)
1
10.■ ■=1.1101■1- ,MIN■M11.11■
'••■•••111
It Tel: Lincoln 26101
WEST
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
FRIDAY
OCTOBER
BROILER EEF IS ON THE
WAY SAYS LINCOLNSHIRE
FARMER
TRACOSL
FOR QUALITY FARM MACHINERY
offer the
MASSEY-FERGUSON 711
POTATO HARVESTER
LOOKING into the future during discussion with an Echo reporter, Mr. D. W.
Albone, of The Elms, Spridlington, foresaw
an agricultural aspect with only the larger
owner-occupiers producing beef on the
battery system, and tenant farmers concenI trating on arable produce.
The days of the "good roast beef of old
England," he suggested, are numbered. He anticipates that it will be replaced by "broiler beef,"
much more tendels—and much less tasteful.
"Broiler beef"
Mr.
Albone, "is -thing
which has to come e cannot afford to ha cattle
running around on Iuable
land. Roads, builr and
Proved by the 7th International Demonstration
to be THE BEST ON THE MARKET.
Bagger or Elevator mcdels.
Less
damage, less leavings, less
wear, longer life and
unchallenged reliability.
other development is taking
land from agriculture at the
rate of something like 500
acres a week. Cattle in
Lincolnshire are being
pushed out because the cost
of land is going up all the
time."
OWNER-OCCUPIER
The answer, as Mr.
Albone sees is, is in batteries producing broilerbeef via a zero-grazing
system, with the cattle
It will pay you too to deal with WESTS.
LINCOLN and HORNCASTLE
Phone 2121
Phone 21353
Tel: Lincoln 26101 1
19; 1962
going to be getting cattle to
keep the houses full. We
can probably do it by crossing with other breeds such
as the Hereford, Ayshire or
I
Personally,
Friesian.
would prefer to see the
Ayshire or Friesian used."
DHFFERENCE
A different position might
apply, he added, if Britain
entered the Common Market and the price of beef
jumped considerably. At
the moment a longside
which sold at 55. 5d. a lb. in
France. realised only 2s. 2d.
a lb. in Britain.
"BUT, EVEN IF THIS
DID HAPPEN, THEN THE
DIFFERENCE IN PRICE
NEED NOT NECESSARILY
GO TO THE PRODUCER,"
SAID MR. ALBONE.
Assuming an ultimate
wholesale conversion to
broiler beef in this country
what would the effect oe on
the end product? "It
would be very tender—
and tasteless compared
with ordinary beef," he
said. "But, the old rich
flavour of beef is something that comes from two
year old beast, and rarely
found these days.
Tel:
more and more
FARMERS
are turning to
ZODIAC.
'BETROX' is a direct sodium fertilizer for sugar beet.
The British Sugar Corporation recommend sodium as
an essential plant food for sugar beet—and 'BETROX'
(I.C.I.'s special grade of rock salt) is the best and
cheapest way of giving your beet the sodium it needs.
'BETROX' increases both the yield of beet and its
ZEPHYR
CLASSIC i
CORTINA
.ANGLIA.
ANGLIA
ANGLIA I
ANGLIA
TOLKSIV)
sugar content: 3 or 4 cwt. of 'BETROX' per acre will
1962 (Sep'
mile:
1962 FOR
produce on average an equivalent weight of extra sugar
—which means at least £4 extra profit from every acre.
'BETROX' is easy to store, easy to handle, easy to
spread: it's specially treated to prevent it setting hard
in storage; it's non-caking, and always in suitable
miler
1961. SUN
Over
toast
1960 liLA
twin
1961 VOL
door
1960 VAU
Fitte
1959 RILI
1960 AUS
Heat
1959 MOE
condition for spreading.
Make next year's crop the most profitable ever—ask
your merchant today for 'BETROX'.
BE7
THE SODIUM FERTILIZER FOR SUGAR BEET
1959 FOR .
One
1961 FOR
Heat
1960 SIM(
Heat
1960 FOR
fog 1
1961 Seri
inter
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL
INDUSTRIES LIMITED,
LONDON S.W.1
110. 41110411k NOVO% IA 111106114‘101
3960
LARGE QUANTITIES of
POULTRY & GAME
FARM
And
required as follows:
Good quality per lb. live weight.
HENS
e
•
CAPONS . e
RABBITS .
• Large
Medium 1 / 1
s
5
Good large — per lb. live weight.
•213 to 2/4
Large, delivered.
being fed on silage, thus
releasing the land for the
cultivation of arable crops.
"Only the owner-occupier
will be able to put up these
battery houses. Unless the
t.:.nant can come to some
suitable arrangement. with
his landlord the cost of the
units would be prohibitive
Unless he was prepared
to "face the music and put
up sheds" the tenant
farmer producing beef
would be out in the future,
said Mr. Albone.
5/_
each
Good demand for good quality.
All poultry weighed live and cash paid on farm. Special
quotations for very large quantities of all types of poultry.
Ministry approved Packing Station. All crates thoroughly
washed and disinfected after each collection.
GI
W. PADLEY LTD1
With the cereal harvest virtually cleared, despite the
wet, miserable "catch as
catch can" conditions, farmers are pressing forward
with beet and potato harvesting — helped by ideal
conditions. Clear, dry
weather is enabling excellent progress to be made all
over the country, and these
two pictures are typical of
tile- present Lincolnshire
scene.
One shows
working on an 81-yard
1ong potato clamp at Hall
Farm, Nettleham, containing over 100 tons, and the
other an open-ended clamp
in a sun-drenched field at
Scothern.
ANWICK — SLEAFORD — LINCS.
Phone: Ruskington 207 day and night.
Evenings only Ruskington 324.
RE-MIXED CONCRET
It's Quicker!
It's Cheaper!
Telephone
LINCOLN
23391
Lindsey Grade
"A" Is C.M
Certainty
WHILE the financial benefit on the home front to
the farmer who produces quality *ilk was
peeeting, of fie at
'welliePirroiefraS y, t Ong t r repierted
_—
PRE-MIXED CONCRETE (Lincoln) LTD.
Office: 17 WEST PARADE, LHNCOLN
•
.
!fr.:77
irrr!
by them
cerned
the reliance on quality when Britain competes in the
Common Market.
From figures quoted, Lindsey has a flying start because its percentage of
Gives
RED, GOLD or in
CREAM LABEL
FitilD
KEEPS YOU $
UP-TO-DATE
ON
AGRICULTURE I
2958 FOR
1958 Riff
.1960 REN
1959 ACTS
411101111 1111 11110•11 111 a00001111110/111\ V\ W" %IR
erid
. 4k1 ptoactinlgbss. tlai tvieonwepiegrh tlbd.ellivI
HARES . . e
PARTRIDGES
& PHEASANTS
.
/2
nfL1
Beale
1959 HMI
inter
3960 MOB
Fate
3960 FOR
Heat
1958 WOI
Trrrl 71:7
1113111111c n
grade A milk is far above
the national average, while
the sub-standard milk is
considerably lower. The
comparisons were: Lindsey,
grade A 34 per cent
(national average 20 per
cent); grade B 64 per cent.
(70); grade C 2 per cent.
(10).
ETON POSSIBLE
Mr. W. H. M. Whitson,
771
B.O.C.M. cattle foods
specialist for the Northern
area, said at the meeting
arranged by Messrs. Torry
and Butlin Ltd., of Grimsby
and the B.O.C.M. Advisory
Service: "Quality milk
means money, and real
money at that.
"If a farmer with 30 cows,
averaging only 850 gallons
of milk per year, gets into a
grade above standard, he
will find himself with an
extra £4 per week income.
Likewise. if
"IDEAL"
It might be possible, with
a change in policy, for the
tenant economically to rear
indoor sheep, which took
up less space than beef
WEAKER
SEX
COMMENT at Lindsey
Federation of
Y.F.C's annual meeting
from Mr. G. R. Hodgson,
of Billinghay, one of the
judges
WEHGHT GAIN
"Anything that puts on
weight quickly is ideal for
broiler beef, and, since Lincoln Reds put on weight
more quickly than any other
breed then I would say they
would be ideal cattle to
use."
Also like Mr. Albone, he
had reservations about the
meat likely to be produced
by the battery system of
keeping beast. "It is tender,
but it may not have any
taste," he said, adding: "It
certainly won't be a job for
the smaller farmer — the
units will be too expensive."
Letter
Year For
Red
—" ortYithree per cent.
cattle, but he thought it
more likely that tenants
would become wholly
arable.
A past-president of the
Lincoln Red Cattle Society,
Mr. Albone, said that breed
would be ideal for battery
rearing. "We can put on
three pounds weight a day,
and there are very few
breeds can equal that," he
Said.
"The biggest problem is
New Course
For
Gardeners
RISEHOLME Farm In-
PA
IMM
Mr. Albone's confidence
in the Lincoln Red breed
was echoed by Mr. Walter
Dunnaway, secretary et
Lincoln Red Cattle Society.
in the Y.F.C.
of members of your
open clubs are girls, but
club programmes are
not anything like 43 per
cent. for girls. They are
definitely 1eft out in the
cold."
1958 FOR
"In any case," he added,
"in 20 years time no one
would know the difference
—look what has happened
with broiler chickens."
LYONS
of Gainsborough
POR the first time in the 79
year history of the
American Angus Association, more than 300,000
pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus
calves were recorded in the
United States during the
past 12 months.
The total of 304,768
represents a gain of 14.3
per cent. over the 1961
figures. Transfers of ownership sent in to the group's
national office reached
238,613—•an increase cf 14.7.
During the past year
more registered AberdeenAngus cattle were sold than
the association recorded
during the whole of its 1960
fiscal year. Growing interest
in "Blacks" was also pinpointed by the 4.048 cattlemen who joined the association as life members in the
last year. They represent
an increase of 20.3 per cent.
over 1961.
KE]
LISTER, AYRSHHRE AND COOK ELEVATORS,
CATCHPOLE AND STANDEN BEET HARVESTERS,
RANSOMES POTATO SPHNNERS AND PLOUGHS,
NUFFHELD TRACTORS,
TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS,
CATCHPOLE AND COOK BEET CLEANERS.
Catchpole Spring-Tine Harrows and Cage Wheels,
Lister Fertiliser Spreader,
Stanhay and Webb Drills,
Ransome Sprayers,
Jones Balers,
Vicon and Bamford Swath Turners,
Bamford Combines,
Allis Chalmers Roto-Balers and Combines,
Farrows Irrigation.
ALL 1116Taiimetr.SPARES — SALES — SERVICE
MORRI
1953 M.G
1955 (Der
1959 SIN'
1901 TR1
PHONE 3151 by and Night
BAMFORD COMBINES.
"Blacks"
A
111•0■1.■
MAIN AGENTS for
KE]
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a
—
a.=
=
=T
:-E-- POTATOES
1
We require large quantities of Majestic and
g King Edward potatoes. If you would like
E our representative to call and sample your E-E.._
---.
,_
potatoes please write to :
-...-=
: W. JOHNSON & SON (Long Sutton) Ltd.
—.. 2 Gedney Road, Long Sutton.
=
or ring:
.E.-5:
Long Sutton (Lines). 2144
and speak to the General Manager
PROMPT PAYMENT FOR ALL
=
=
1962 HE
1961 VAI
1961 TRI
1962 TRI
1961 Till
1961 'ER
1960 ST!
3960 TR
1960 MC
1.959 TB
1958 M0
1956 VA
One
E_
—---- _-_-
-,.-
=
CONSIGNMENTS
filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
1955 MC
3955 ST
1961 MC
HIRE
11
_4•
acv
11-1 .11 .11%.
A.
an.. ♦
1.
.
HENS.
CAPONS .
RABBITS .
•
•
/2
Medium 1 /
Good large — per 1b. live weight.
'2/3 to 2/4
4} to 64 lbs. live weight delivered
.,t o Puking Station. per lb.
HARES e . e
PARTRIDGES
& PHEASANTS
Large, delivered.
each
1 /7
5/.
Al1 poultry weighed live and cash paid on farm. Special
quotations for very large quantities of all types of poultry.
Ministry approved Packing Station. Ali crates thoroughly
washed and disinfected after each collection.
ANWICK — SLEAFORD — LI NCS.
Phone: Ruskington 207 day and night.
Evenings only Ruskington 324.
RE-MIXED CONCRET
It's Quicker!
It's Cheaper!.
ti
Telephone
LINCOLN
23391
PRE-MIXED CONCRETE (Lincoln) LTD.
Office: 17 WEST PARADE, LHNCOLN
With the cereal harvest virtually cleared, despite the
wet, miserable "catch as
catch can" conditions, farmers are pressing forward
with beet and potato harvesting — helped by ideal
dry
conditions. Clear,
weather is enabling excellent progress to be made all
over the country, and these
two pictures are typical of
the. present Lincalii,::!iir e
scene. One shows men
working on an 81-yard
long potato clamp at Hall
Farm, Nettleham, containing over 100 tons, and the
other an open-ended clamp
in a sun-drenched field at
Scothern.
Lindsey Grade
"A" Is C.M
Certainty
WHILE the financial benefit on the honie front to
the farmer who produces quality Oak was
mer at
sTraie—d—Wrgpectkers a/ a meeting of
cerned
Grimsby, the thought repeated by them
the reliance on quality when Britain competes in the
Common Market.
From figures quoted, Lindsey has a flying start because its percentage of
Gives
7.73
RED, GOLD or
CREAM LABEL
.11.
being fed on silage, thus
releasing the land for the
cultivation of arable crops.
"Only the owner-occupier
will be able to put up these
battery houses. Unless the
Lnant can come to some
suitable arrangement with
his landlord the cost of the
units would be prohibitive
Unless he was prepared
to "face the music and put
up sheds"
the tenant
farmer producing beef
would be out in the future,
said Mr. Albone.
Good demand for good quality.
G. W. PADLEY LTD.
1.
rrr rm
7,9
grade A milk is far above
the national average, while
the sub-standard milk is
considerably lower. The
comparisons were: Lindsey,
grade A 34 per cent
(national average 20 per
cent); grade B 64 per cent.
(70); grade C 2 per cent.
(10).
ETON POSSIBLE
Mr. W. H. M. Whitson,
n,
IMPROVED
TOTAL
SOLIDS
a
T771
B.O.C.M. cattle foods
specialist for the Northern
area, said at the meeting
arranged by Messrs. Torry
and Butlin Ltd., of Grimsby
and the B.O.C.M. Advisory
Service: "Quality milk
means money, and real
money at that.
"If a farmer with 30 cows,
averaging only 850 gallons
of milk per year, gets into a
grade above standard, he
will find himself with an
extra £4 per week income.
Likewise, if he falls from B
category to Cl, he will have
£4 per week less income. if
he is unfortunate to drop to
C 2. he will be £6 per week
down."
MR. WHITSON ADDED:
"IF YOU HAD A HERD OF
60 COWS, THE EXTRA
MONEY WOULD BE
ENOUGH TO SEND YOUR
BOY TO ETON!"
Referring to the testing,
which started this month,
ready for the introduction
of the quality scheme, next
year, he said that one-third
of the farmers present
would already have had one
lot of milk tested for tota1
solids.
"What is wanted is immediate action, so that things
under your control are right
off the mark tomorrow
morning," he said.
WEHGHT
GAHN
MAIN AGENTS for
LISTER,
A past-president of the
Lincoln Red Cattle Society,
Mr. Albone, said that breed
would be ideal for battery
rearing. "We can put on
three pounds weight a day,
and there are very few
breeds can equal that," he
said.
"The biggest problem is
New Course
For
Gardeners
RISEHOLME Farm Institute is gaining a
reputation for carrying
out more horticultural
work than any other farm
institute in this country
and one of its most
recent developments is
of special interest.
Day release classes are
being started for keen gardeners, after an exploratory
meeting held a short time
ago. Beginning next
Thursday, they will include
instruction on the pruning
of soft fruits and top
fruits.
Next year, the institute
plans to hold a three-day
improvers gardening
course, to include basic cultivations, use of manures
and fertilisers, vegetables
production all the year
round, and flower borders.
Catchpole Spring-Tine Harrows and Cage Wheels,
Lister Fertiliser Spreader,
Stanhay and Webb Drills,
Ransome Sprayers,
Jones Balers,
Vicon and Bamford Swath Turners,
Bamford Combines,
Red Letter
ALL EX-STOCK. SPARES — SALES — SERVICE
Year For
"Blacks"
PHONE 3151
Day and Night
Part
BAMFORD COMBINES.
POR the first time in the 79
year history of the
American Angus Association, more than 300,000
pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus
calves were recorded in the
United States during the
past 12 months.
The total of 304,765
represents a gain of 14.3
per cent. over the 1961
figures. Transfers of ownership sent in to the group's
national office reached
238.613-.an increase cf 14.7.
During the past year
more registered AberdeenAngus cattle were sold than
the association recorded
during the whole of its 1960
fiscal year. Growing interest
in "Blacks" was also pinpointed by the 4.048 cattlemen who joined the association as life members in the
last year. They represent
an increase of 20.3 per cent.
over 1961.
3_ We require large quantities of Majestic and 72-
King Edward potatoes. If you would like
our representative to call and sample your
potatoes please write to:
W. JOHNSON & SON (Long Sutton) Ltd.
1962 HI
VA
1961 TR
1961
1962 TR
TIE
1961 TR
1961
1960 ST.
3960 TR
1960 M(
1959 TB
2 Gedney Road, Long Sutton.
-a-E.-
or ring:
Long Sutton (Lints) 2144
and speak to the General Manager
1958 MO
1956 VA
e
1955 M
onO
1935 ST)
5961 MO .
PROMPT PAYMENT FOR ALL
CONSIGNMENTS
HIRE
YOU CAN'T BEAT
•
PRICES FOR
FATSTOCK —
KE
:,„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,, „„,„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,i.
P "TATO ES
■■ ••■•e e•■ e e••■ •■■SS■ 11$.1■4141
NC
..,11111161-AN
for all types of SECTIONAL BUILDINGS
Official
J. F
ALL - STEEL GARAGES
14ft. x 8ft.
£46.0.0
Delivered and Erected
STABILISING Adjust-
F.0 range or types and sizes evadable
Free Flans for Corporation. Lowest Monthly
Terms of any manufacturer including our famous
FREE "Peece of Mind" Instalment Insurance
ments (week 28),
October 8 to 14.
Cattle. — Steers and j
heifers. Grade 1, homebred and attested
imported 13s 6d per live
: cwt., imported other :
10s. j
attested
than
Grade 2 home-bred
and attested imported
8s 6d, imported other
than attested 5s
Sheep. — Home-bred
is 0ld, imported Hid. 1
Pigs. — After teed- •
f ing deductions 8s 4.54d
per
score liveweight.
•
.
3
ADIT,E1
I
i
any
to
Subject
stabilising adjustment.
Steers
and
Cattle —
heifers, Grade 1, homeand attested
: bred
I imported 145 6d per live
cwt., imported other
than attested lls.
f Grade 2 home.bred and
: attested imported 9s 6d
j imported other than
; attested 6s.
a
Mr. Ray Feltwell, senior poultry adviser to Vitamealo,
speaking at a specially arranged meeting at Riseholme
Farm Institute. The meeting, at which Mr. W. Whitton
Presided, was organised by Whittons Ltd., of Gainsborough, and attended by a large number of poultry
keepers and breeders. Speaking on the World's Poultry
Science Congress, Mr. Feltwell described it as a shop
window, a business promoting base, and a launching
Point for a concerted export drive for 170 commercial
exhibitor firms,
1953
1955 (1
1959 H.
1901 T.
Allis Chalmers Roto-Balers and Combines,
Farrows Irrigation.
I
j Forecast For I
1 Next Week
I
1960/61 to 12.34/ this winter" "Yields
se•-•-••
AYRSHHRE
AND COOK ELEv
°armCATHPOLENDS
BEET HARVESTE
A
RS
RANSOMES POTATO SPHNNERS AND PLOU GHS
'
NUFFHELD TRACTORS,
TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS,
CATCHPOLE AND COOK BEET CLEANERS.
—
cattle, but he thought it
more likely that tenants
would become wholly
arable.
S
of Gainsborough
Also like Mr. Albone, he
had reservations about the
meat likely to be produced
by the battery system of
keeping beast. "It is tender,
but it may not have any
taste," he said, adding: "It
certainly won't be a job for
the smaller farmer the
units will be too expensive."
I
BOOM
LYO N
"Anything that puts on
weight quickly is ideal for
broiler beef, and, since Lincoln Reds put on weight
more quickly than any other
breed then I would say they
would be ideal cattle to
use."
judges in the Y.F.C.
Burton Hunt Cuip,com-
pet ition won bf Alford
—"Forty-three per cent.
of members of your
open clubs are girls, but
club programmes are
not anything like 43 per
cent. for girls. They are
definitely left out in the
cold."
—lokwhatspend
Mr. Albone's confidence
in the Lincoln Red breed
was echoed by Mr. Walter
Dunnaway, secretary et
Lincoln Red Cattle Society.
COMMENT at Lindsey
Federation of
Y.F.C's annual meeting
from Mr. G. R. Hodgson,
of Billinghay, one of the
"Total solids have risen from 11.86/ in
IOC I Nee
with broiler chickens"
WEAKER
SEX
behalf -Here are 3 extracts from letter's received.
has been '.2d. less".
AJ
in 20 years time no one
.
would know the differenc e
It might be possible, with
a change in policy, for the
tenant economically to rear
indoor sheep, which took
up less space than beef
ay farmers who pre-tested O.R. Dairy Feeds on your
per cow" "The cost of feed per gallon
N.J
„ "In any case," he added
"IDEAL"
LOWER FEED ING COSTS!
rose immediately by something over 21b
H
s And `‘'•
I FIELD
Good quality per lb. live weight.
'Large
Ax..11.
UP-TO-DATE
ON
AGRICULTURE 11 '
11111\VIANHIKIHIIKWK`4111 ■
1010111kVik`IllkNialklikilk ■I" Nillk ti
required as follows:
Sheep. — Home-bred
is, imported 110.
Pigs. — After feeding
1.54d
8s
deductions
: per score liveweight.
Rates for quality pre• mium grade pigs will be
3s and 2s per score
higher for AA plus and
• AA gradings respect tively.
sOVER
Indi
.TIMBER SHEDS
eGREENHOUSES, FENCING
e ORNAMENTAL GATES
eCOAL BUNKERS
e CONSERVATORIES
Call write or ring for
Personal Service at th•
BOWMONK SECTIONAL
BUILDING CENTRE
DEPT. L.E.. SPRING GPRDENS, DoNCASTER. Tel. 65196,
and SCOTLAND STREET. SHEFFIELD a, Tel. 24553.
Local Agent, Phone Lincoln 24155.
,---1111:.---.1111:.---.1111:.--1111:.
- -.--1111:.-41111:-..-1111:---.1111=1111:.-..1111:.-.-- 111H
21-a1111=1111::-.--1111=1111:
.
la
N
I
O V ER 9
eCONCRETE GARAGES
(a
i=
PAGET'S
i))
--,_. .
'N.11511
ND-110
1I
119613 JAG
3960 FOR
Intel
11960 JAG
!!1)959 13t;
radi
1958 JAG
Iliac
1 956 VAT
1956
956 ROT
960 (Ser
1960 HI";
inter
Offer the following CREDIT FACILITIES 1171
PAGET'ASING
PURCHASING CHECKS
f ee choice
I 14RCPAGET'S
of many good sh
21 weeks at 1
VI
I ii(5 CAR INSURANCE
ps. 2£ d
deposit with 20 weeks i
o pay. Up to 50% No Claims
sBonus(25%firt
I to
year).
ig
PERSONAL FINANCE.
S II
etc.
I it
—
r
o
wol
1960 S
D;
T
1951 Hot
m
Holiday Credit for Butlin's, Pontings, Tours,
1
i Open 8.43 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. including all day Saturdays and =.until TC.3A
0 LpL
.m
. .W
F
rd
Ri i a
Fridays.
(Closed Thursdays),
I
I
I
g
WRI TE
OR PHONE
ABBEY tii
proprietor
RI JOHN PAGET & SON, Ltd,
RetiSterrel
Wed LID,
COUNTY I
tic
B rayford
2P2
96
COM, Si
Mr. Cf. a
23 MONKS ROAD, LINCOLN
di Tel.: 22785
Est. .19
1111S- 1111111W111111:=1.1111:---,111 1:.-z---11 11::5111 Z-11113:-.
---1111Z:1-.111Zill11=1111 =-11
' 111/VIICCOr
1100.11
-riptit4
Tel: Lincoln 26101
F. K. SHARPE LTD
NEW CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FORDS
£1.070.15.3.
£949.15.3.
£767 11.6.
£690.11.6.
£691.5.3.
£636.5.3.
£629.7.9.
£629.7.9.
VOLKSWAGEN
VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe. Pearl White
£717.7.9.
M.G.
1962 (Sept )
MAGNETTE Old English White/Sandy Beige. 200
miles only. Cost new £1.030
E895
1962 FORD POPULAR De Luxe. Ascot Grey with Blue interior. 220
miles only
£465
AUSTIN 10, 1938. £12/10/0: Ford
10 cwt Van., 1947, £17/10/0. Both
M.o.T. certificates. - Winning Post
Garage. 150
FORD 10 VAN, 1950, M.o.T.: £45 or
nearest offer. - 20 Hartley-street,
after 6 p.m. 250
1957 BEDFORD 10 cwt Van, very
clean, .C85. Wanted Small Motor
Csc:e.-187 Monks.road. 251
1054 MINX Estate, good throughout,
yery cheap.-40 Gray-street. 251
reconditioned en1954 HILLMAN,
gine, new tyres, heater, taxed, tested.
Bargain at £16e-Telephone Lira.
nom 29042. 251
£10. 1938 Austin 10 or will break for
spares.-Wragby 258.
Wyvern, taxed
1054 VAUXHALL
/Jan.), M.o.T. certificate. £145.-11
Saul-street.
1940 AUSTHN 8, M.o.T. tested July.
1963, fitted extras. offers. - Poole.
17 Florence-street.
£85 or near offer, Morris Oxford
1949, re.sprayed, undersesled, R C
engine, heater, spot.-73 Woodhalldrive, Ermine.
1954 AUSTIN A.30, heater, M.O.T.
good condition and appearance.-36
Stamp End, Lincoln, Sunday morning. 251c
1951 MORRHS Oxford. M.O.T. tested,
£55.-Tel. Swinderby 205 251
1953 FORD Prefect, good condition.
M.o.T. certifloate.-Apply 76 Queen
Elizabeth.road, evenings.
Tyree, Batteries on Terms, Crypton Tuning.
Laycock Wheel Balancing - Fos:
ALWAYS AVAILABLE.
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1961. SUNBEA3I ALPINE Series 11. Seacrest linen. Black interior. Bank Service Station. CarholmeOverdrive, hardtop, heater, luggage rack. log lamp. screen
road Phone 26075 tc
washers, wing mirrors, reverse lamps. One owner
£795 ANDREWS GARAGE, Dixon-street,
1960
RAWK. Dark Blues with Grey interior. Fitted heater, offer selection Quality Cars. Austin
twin fog lamps, wing mirrors. 16,000 miles
£725 A.55, 1957, two-tone blue, De Luxe.
1961. VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe. Pastel Blue with (trey interior. Heater, 195940 Hillman Minx DeLuxe, two.
caramel and beige, 1959. Standoor pillar. washers, one owner
£595 tone, Eight
Gold Star, fight blue.
1960 VAUXHALL (HESTIA Tu-Tone Black/Grey with Red interior. dard
Austin A.40 Farina, 1961, horizon
Fitted heater, radio
£585 blue, black top. Austin A.55 Farina
1959 RILEY 4/68. Grey with Blue interior. Fitted heater, radio £575 1960 (Oct.) De Luxe, Farina grey,
1960 AUSTIN A.55 De Luxe. Tu-Tone Orchid/Black with Grey interior
red Interior. Hillman Minx De Luxe.
Heater. One owner
£555 1959, ocean blue. Austin A.55 Farina
1959 MORRIS OXFORD Estate Car. Grey with Red interior. Heater De Luxe, 1959, Sutherland green.
Exchanges. Terms. - John H. B
£53
1959 FORD CONSUL De Luxe Blue with Black cap. Fitted heater. Andrews Ltd. Phone 20747. 252
One owner
£495 AUTO SALES, 282/288 Wingby-road
196L FORD ANGLIA Do Luxe. Ambassador Blue with Blue interior. Terms, E...changee, Insurance. Open
p m. Sundays 11 p.m. tc
Heater. washers. One owner
£495 until 9 CARS,
Newark.road. Norm
1960 SIMC.A. NONTLHERY. Ivory Green with matching interior. AYELY
Hykeham, Lincoln. open every day
Heater, wing mirrors, screen washeis
£495 including Sundays 8 a.m. until 9
1960 FORD ZEPHYR. White with Red, interior. Heater. wing mirrors. p.m. Terms, Exchanges. Insurances
fog lamp. One owner
£490 Phone North Hvkeham 315 tc
1961 Series II AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Be Lowe. White, Red A.1 USED CAR SALE, Final Days. Take
interior, twin log lights, reversing light, safety straps. One owner
advantage of our offers now! You
£495 offer us your price for the used car
1 960 HILLMAN MINX Special. Blue with Blue interior. Heater. under- of your choice, we offer 50 gallons
of petrol free with every used car
sealed
1959 HILI.MAN MINX De Luxe. Tu-Tone Charcoal/Grey with £475 bought, without part exchange. All
cars sold with a three months uninterior. Heater
£465 conditional
A.1 warranty.-Lincoln3960 MORRIS MINOR 1000 Traveller Car. Black with Red interior.
shire Motor Company Ltd., Al Used
Fitted heater
£450 Vehicle Showroom, Wragoy.road,
3960 FORD ANGLIA De Luxe. Ambassador Blue with Grey interior.
Lincoln.
Heater, safety belts. wing mirrors
£425 A.1 USED VEHICLES are outstand1958 W0LSELEY 1500. Yukon Grey with matching interior. Heater. ing valur for monevl See our excel£410 lent selection of unconditionally
2958 FORD ZEPHYR. Grey with Red interior. Heater, loose covers. Used Vehicles at Lincolnshire Motor
wine mirrors
£395 Company Ltd.. Wragby-road. Lincoln
1958 FORD CONSUL. Green with Green iffterior. Heater. One owner. 22741. tc
£395 B,EFORE YOU BUY, Inspect our ex.1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE. Pale Tine with Red interior
£375 cellent selection of A.1 Used Cars.
Reconditioned and sold with 3
1959 AUSTIN A.35 4-door. Blue with Blue interior. One owner £350 months
enconditional guarantee.Lincolnshire Motor Company, Ltd
CLEARANCE BARGAINS
Wragbv.road. Lincoln Tel. 22740. to
BUYING A USED CAR? Take advan1958 FORD PREFECT. Beige with Beige interior. Heater
£275 tage of the A.1 Used Car
Sale Final
Days, Lincolnshire Motor Company
Ltd., Wragby-road, until 20th october.
PART EXCHANGE - CONFIDENTIAL TERMS IMMEDIATE INSURANCE - SALES AND SERVICE
'1AR HNSURANCE - Cover for £1
Deposit. with 20 weeks to pay Up to
50% No Claims Bonus. 125% first
year).-Apply John Paget and Son.
Limited, 23 Monks-road. Lincoln.
Tel. 22785. Open Weekdays Including
Saturdays all day and Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
mite
You Buy Reliability At
COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORHNG.
F. K. SHARPE LTD.
Fiat 600. Minus. Morris 1000. Fords
15/. ner Lemon. tc
Take
advantage of the Final Days of the
A.1 Used Car Sale at .)..,Incolnshirr
Motor Company Ltd., Wragby-road,
Lincoln.
See
Advertisement on
Page 13.
FORD Anglia, reg. April 1957, black
with red interior. an economical
family saloon, in excellent condition, £285, one of the many outstandi ❑ g examples at Lincolnshire
Motor Co Ltd.. Wragbv.road tc
FIFTY GALL
ONS! of Free Petrol
will be given with every car sold
without part exchange at the A.1
Used Car Sale Final Days at Linco:nshire Motor Company Ltd.,
Wragby.road, Lincoln. Tel. 22740. c
IT ENDS ON SATURDAY! The Used
Car Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Cornpony Ltd., Wragby-road. 250c
JOIN THE RANKS of satisfied customers who have purchased an A.1
Guaranteed Used Vehicle at the
Used Car Sale, Final Days, at
Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd.,
Wragby-road, Lincoln,.
LOW PREMIUMS, 50 per cent No
Cloths Bonus, weekly repayments
w.th pleasure. Quotation without
obligation. - H. F. Young and Co..
322 Cleethorpe.road, Grimsby. Tel.
DON'T REGRET IT LATER!
NEWARK ROAD, LINCOLN
Phone LINCOLN 20091
KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD.
OFFICIAL MORRIS DEALERS
NEW CARS ALL AT LIST PRICES
MORRIS OXFORD Be Luxe, MORRIS 1000 Traveller De Luxe.
MINI-COOPER, MINI-SUPER, MINI De Lame, MINI Traveller,
GUARANTEED USED CARS
new.
1954 VAUXHALL VELOX
1955 VAUXHALL VELEM
1957 COMMER 8 Cwt VAN.
1957 A.J.S. 350 c.c.
1954 550 co. PANTHER
Morris
and M.G. Dealer.
offer the following
new cars for immediate delivery:-
D.H. MOTORS
for New Morris
Oxfords. Choice of colour. List. 251c
D.H. MOTORS for New Morris Minor
colour.
2o5ui c
1,000 /ton Vans. Choice of col
List.
D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Minor
2 door De Luxe 1098 c.c. Royal Blue.
List. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Minor
1,000 4 door De Luxe Saloon. Dove
Grey. List.
ic
New Morris Mini
D.H. MOTORS.
TravelDLux.OdEngish/
White. List.
New Morris Mini
D.H. MOTORS.
Minor Super. Fiesta Yellow/old
English White. List. 251c
New Morris /vim:
D.H. MOTORS.
Minor De Luxe. Smoke Grey. List.
251c
New Morris Min:
D.H. MOTORS.
Cooper. Tartan Red/Black. List. 251c
New Morris Mini
D.H. MOTOrS.
251c
Minor Va n. Grey. List.
..Hw.s.M
-OTORS for the beet Guaran.
teed used cars and vans as fol.
251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1981 Hillman Minx
De Luxe. Blue/White. 16,000 miles
As new. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1960 22ft. Fairview
"Unique" Residential Caravan, elec
light, water, maths, drainage. and
toilet on approved site. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1960 Vauxhall Victor
De Luxe. Blue/Grey. Seat covers.
radio. Taxed. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1960 Ford Consul
Lowline De Luxe. Dark Blue. Heater.
Washers. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1960 Plymouth "Fury."
Black/White. As new. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1959 Vauxhall Victor
Super. Ivory. Leopard Seat 004e5r1sc.
•
Good condition. 2
1959 Ford Therms
D.H. MOTORS.
5 cwt Van. Heater. Blue/White.
Good value. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1958 Ford Prefect De
Luxe. Black. Heater. Excellent c25o incdition.
D.H. MOTORS. 1958 Renault Dauphine. Red. Engine 18,000 miles
only. Good buy. 25Ic
D.H. MOTORS. 1957 Triumph T.R.3.
Red. New hood. Tonneau Cover.
Taxed. As new. 25Ic
1957 Ford Consul De
D.HMOTRS.
Luxe. Green. All good tyres. Clean
car.
D.H. MOTORS offer the following
selection without our usual gusran.
tee:D.H. MOTORS. 1955 Swallow Dor:ei 11:,
.t
Green. Immaculate.
D.H. MOTORS.
1955 Ford Prefect.
Excellent condition.
D.H. MOTORS. 1954 Vauxhall Ve2:5olicc.
Blue. Excellent condition for year.
D.H. MOTORS.
.) idc
1954 (Nov.) I -.5r
D.H. MOTORS. 1953 Vauxhall Wyvern.
Popular.Excentdi251
Green. Good economical car. 251c
D.H. MOTORS. 1951 B.S.A. 650 c.c.
Gold Flash, with nearly new double
adult chair.
D.H. MOTOrS. 1950 Mercedes Benz
2
170. Maroon. Cheap. L.H.D.
D.H. MOTORS open daily 8.30 a.m.
to 7.30 p.m. for Sales. Service and
Satisfaction.
D .H. MOTORS. Terms, Exchanges.
Hire Purchase, Insurance. Satisfac.
Hire
ti on.
251c
D.H. MOTORS LTD., 257 Newarkroad, North Hykeham, Lincoln.
Phone North Hykeham 461.
251c
HUTSONS. Humber, Hillman, Sun.
beam, Commer Retail Dealers. 251c
HUTS O NS. New Sunbeam Rapier.
o
Velvet GreeniSage Green. with over251c
HUTSONS. New Super Minx. Pippin
Red/Birch Grey.
251c
HUTSONS. New Commer Cob. 25Ic
HUTSONS. New 1600 Minx. Choice
of colours.
251c
HUTSONS. 1961 Austin A.55 Estate
Car. Green. Good condition.
25Ic
HUTSONS. 1961 Ford Anglia De Luxe.
Fitted heater. A very nice car. 25Ic
HUTSONS. 1960/61 Commer 12 Seater
Bus. Outstanding for year.
251c
HUTSONS.
1960 Wolseley 1500.
Maroon. Immaculate car.
22, 5511::
HUTSONS. 1960 Austin Healey 80
Fitted many extras. A real apedmen.
HUTSONS.
1960 Sunbeam Alpine.
Fitted heater, hard top, wire wheels.
Ebccellest condition.
HUTSONS. 1960 Ford Anglia. In excellent condition.
HUTSONS. 1960 Ford Popular. Blue.
Fitted heater. A very clean car. 2510
HUTSONS. 1960 Hillman Minx. Green.
Very good condition. 5
HUTSONS.
1960 Triumph Herald.
2a
2 :1 c0
condition for year. Black.Verygod
HUT
NS. 1958 Peugeot 203. R.H.D.
SO
Overdrive. As new.
HUTSONS. 1958 Hillman Minx. Black.
heater. Good condition. 251c
HUTSONS. 1957/58 Woiseley 1500.
Black. An outstanding car for y aer.
HUTSONS.
1957 Vauxhall Victor.
Green. 29,000 miles. One owner from
NEW CARS
NEW HILLMAN SUPER MINX. Choice of colours
NEW 1111,1.MAN lllNX 160() Saloon Choice 01 colours
NEW sUNBEAll RAPIER. Overdrive. Choice of dolours
NEW TR1 U 31 PR
relours
I)SerlmClheoicceh,ol f:o lfouno
1A'ES
NEW
1 1111 it eft H EH A
and dolours
mo
ice o models
ChH.U.of
LIST
Is
L.I4
6
LIST
L IS 1
LIST
NEW EoliD ANIIV1.11
1,1:1't
NEW ANGLIA 9
NEW CONSUL ClUttilatileDeEsLtialstee, (27aarns d 4-door. Choice of colours LIST
LAS'S
NEW kORD Pim
Chien& of oviours
- ...b LA tt.
ANWICK
Nr. SLEAFORD, LINCS.
4 Mile); from SLEAFORD and
Centrally Situated 18 miles from
LINCOLN, BOSTON and GRANMain
A.153
THAM on the
SKEGNESS Road.
A MEMBER OF THE M.A.A.
FIDELHTY SCHEME
FORD DEALERS
.
HUT ONS. 1955 Ford Popular.
40.
M.G. T.C. , registered September 1949,
British Racing green. An excellent
example of this lovely and economical Sports Car, representing Just one
supplied on Easy Terms.
of the many excellent offers avail.
able at Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd., A.1 Used Vehicle Show•
room, Wragby-road, Lincoln 22740.
252c
PANEL BEATHNG. Cellulose Finish.
C .ng, Car Accident Repairs given
prompt
attention.
m
Credit ter s
arranged.-Body Works Department,
Boultham Park Service Station Ltd.
Phone 20923 tc
SEE ADVERTHSEMENT on Page 13.
Final Days of the A.1 Used Car
Bale at Lincolnshire Motor Company
Ltd., Wragboad.
y.r
THAMES 41) Diesel Dropslde
reg. Sept. 1960, unlettered. one
1962 HERALD Convertible. Phantom Grey. Twin carb. White wa Ils. owner, moderate mileage, excelleot
550 -Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd..
550 Wragby-road Sc
1961 VAUXHALL VICTOR Estate Car. Blue/Cream
550 USED COMMERCHAL VEHICLES.
1200.
Lichfield
Green/White
1961 TRHUMPH HERALD
Always a good selection In stock. 495 Lincolnshire
1962 TRIUMPH HERALD 948 c.C. Saloon. Yellow, black trim
475
Motor Company LW..
1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Black'White, to-tone. heater E
Wragbv-road. Lincoln. tc
RADIOS and DAGENITE BATTERIES
KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD
'WADDINGTON. Telephone 217
WESTS (LINCOLN) LTD.
PREMIUM USED CARS
1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Signal red. grey trim. flea ter. TIPPHNG TRUCKS.
Several Petro.
475 Tipping Trucks, In good running
450 order, cheap for quick sale.-Lln.
1960 STANDARD Ensign. Black. red trim. heater
3960 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Lichfield Green, Red trim E 450 colnshIre Motor Company Ltd..
395 Wragby.road. Lincoln. tc
1960 MORRIS 1000. Grey. 2-door Be Luxe
395 TYRES, TYRES, TYRES.
Large
1959 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Powder Blue. beater
295 stocks of all sizes. Easy terms.
1938 MORRIS 1000 De Luxe Green, heater
Saloon. Black/Brown trim. Heater, overdri ve Brays Garages, Lincoln. HvIceham,
1956 VANGUARD
2 75 Bazilby.
one owner
5 0 WE WHLL BUY your Post-Watrf2aerc.
1955 MORRIS MINOR Convertible. Green, new engine
accounts settled.-T. H. Hutson
£1 „, H.P
1955 STANDARD Companion Estate Car. Grey. Red, heater
and Son, 148 Newark-road. Brace£2 95 bridge,
1961 MORRIS MINI-VAN. Grey, heater
Lincoln. Phone 20874.
tc
WADE
HIRE PURCHASE FROM ONE QUARTER DEPOSIT. !ULAN CE
3 YEARS
PART EXCHANGES - IMMEDIATE INSURANCE
AND W1LLMOT. 1960 (Octo.
ber) Morris Mini Minor. Blue. 14,000
miles only. one owner. Absolutely
perfec . £399.
t
250c
WADE AND WHLLMOT.
1960 new
Ford Popular. Vulcan Grey. One
owner. £299.
230c
Black.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
GREEN'S GARAGE
Volkswagen Agents
FALDINGWORTH
Tel : Wickenby 225
OFFER THE FOLLOWING
BRIAN LEE (Motor Cycles)
'A (Opp. ROBEY'S WORKS)
ALL MAKES OF NEW MACHINES SUPPLIED
Venom. 500 1959 TRIUMPH 5 TA 500 c.o. A
1961 VELOCETTE
good sound machine. £115
£16()
c.c.
£65
£149 1958 B.S.A. C.12. 250 c.c.
350
C.c.
1961 N0RTON.
Yellow. White roof. radio.
E55
1961 ARIEL Golden Arrow. 250 1958 JAMES 197 c.c.
£700
t Local car
150
FRANCIS
BARNETT
1958
c.o.
First
class
condition.
1961 ANGLI A De Li ve. Grey. Sold and maintained by us
co. Sound and clean £60
£150
1961 24.)/11) POPULAR. Blue. heater, one owner
500 c.o. A gift
1961
ARIEL
Arrow.
250
c.c.
1958
VELOCETTE
1960 POPULAR is Luxe. Light Grey and Gark Urey. Choice of iCt44e69o00.
£83
at this price
from c
£ 43 36 5
In exceptional condition
29s 1958 B.S.A. Bantam. 175 0.0 £55
1961 H.S.A. B.40. 350 C.C. £1 44
1959 CONSUL Black. heater. radio. good value
MATCHLESS
350
as
275
12145
1957
new
1957 CONSUL II. Blue. heater. Wonderful value
500
1961 (Nov.) B.S.A. Bantam. 175 1957 B.S.A. Shooting Star.
OR
DD
1 9 5 26 Z
FO
IACA.NRe
£25
31 0
5
nileke..
tidy car
£65
c.c.
C.C.
1953 PREFECT. ulac ce k
HIGH QUALITY USED
oaat
tiohn
e lecrondition. Choice of 2 from
£50
1960
B.S.A.
C15
250
c.c.
...
£
£110
1956
B.S.A.
C12.
250
co
.
Green
reen
1960 B.S.A. 175 co. Choice of 1955 B.S.A. Gold Star. 350 c.c.
VEHICLES
1949 PREFECT. Er
£
C31.1 00
°o0
0
£75
£ 70
two
DEMONSTRATIONS-ANYWHERE, 1960 TRIUMPH
T.20
C u b. 1955 B.S.A. B.33. 500 c.o.... £45
HILLMAN AND STANDARD
£18
ANYTIME
200 c.0.
£ 99 1954 A.J.S. 350 c.c.
i230
1960 TRIUMPH HERALD. Blue, heater. undersealed. Local car
£395 1961 MORRIS Mini De Luxe. Red. 1960 TRIUMPH T.110 Sports. A 1954 B.S.A. A.7. 500 c.o.
£169 1953 ROYAL ENFIELD Twin £39
1958 VANGUARD. Sled Heater. Excellent condition
gem
R.350
Heater, radio, mirrors,
C6
C9
.
.
650
el
1960
TRIUMPH
6.T.
chrome grill, etc. 4,000 guarand AUSTIN
11111{1S
13(1
4.
anteed. Local car. As brand
SCOOTERS and M0PEDS
1960 TRIUMPH 5 T.A. 500 c.c.
new.
1960 MORRIS o
Farina Grey. Outstanding condition
£159
1958 WESTMIN
Ivory/Red Flash, radio. Exceptional condition £475 1961 ANGLIA DE LUXE. 1960 R0YAL ENFIELD Collate!. 1961 LAMBRETTA TV, .... ...........
Green/White. Heater. One local
2179
c.o.
1958 METR0POLIUN. I7nrepeatable value
£
239050
owner from new. Supplied and
ndt).eccaeod.ne dr i2o5n0 1c ;209. 1960 LAMB R E TT A Li. 150
1 1 7.(A
1960 1:Atelil:y
£110
Screens. etc.
1957 A.55. Black,s?e,ter. Very good condition
£360
serviced by us from new. Still
1960
LAMBRETTA
TV.
175
um
1955 4.40 VAN.
- £85
nditioned engine
in new condition.
250
c.o.
se
R
D
O
eA
ry
and
iBAS
yS
1960 A3
Tala
£119
Screen and carrier
1954 A.40 Somer 'Black, heater, radio. Outstanding
£225
£395 1961 POPULAR DE LUXE.
E43
250
c.o.
Sound
1959
N.S.U.
150
c.c.
5
e
.
IC
ea
.
la
a
.
a
SaA
1960
li
White. Heater, Mirrors, etc.
G0OD sELY g ION 0F CARS AND VANS FROM £25.E75.
1958 LAMBRETTA Li 150 co.
_2
One local owner from new.
£89
.
1959 MATCHLESS. 350 co.
Faultless condition.
1959
LAMBRETTA Li. 150 c.c.
HIRE PURCHASE FACILITIES AVAILABLE AND
250
C.C.
1959 ARIEL Leader.
£85
£465 1959 Series II HILLMAN
AGREEMENTS SETTLED.
MINX DE LUXE. Grey. Heater. 1959 eF eRANCIS BARNETT 1,115715
50 1958 LAMBRETTA TV. 175 c.c.
£65
Undersealed, Mirrors, 27.000
£40
650 1958 VESPA. 125 CO.
miles only from new. Two 1958 B
e..eS. .A. Super Rocket.
owners. A specimen.
£129 New N.S.U. 150 c.c.
Exchanges £130
£495 1959 CONSUL LOW LINES.
Insurance
H.P. Terms
WRAUBY ROAD and OUTER CIRCLE ROAD,
Choice of two. Blue and Beige.
Accessories
and
Tyres,
Etc.
Heater.
etc.
One
owners.
Low
LINCOLN - - -- - Tel, : 28973
mileage Cars both unmarked.
TIMES OF OPENING:
£465 1958 CONSUL DE LUXE.
Monday-Saturday 5 am .9 p.m.
Sunday 9 515 ,8 p.m.
Blue/Black. Heater. Radio,
Mirrors. Two owners from new.
AND AN AFTER-SALES SERVICE THAT IS
Just fitted all new tyres. In
SECOND TO NONE.
outstanding condition.
99/ . 101 CANWICK ROAD, LINCOLN
£330 1958 ANGLIA DE LUXE.
TEL. 23820
Green. Heater . Undersealed.
Ito
Seat covers, Fog light. 35,000
Jib L1JL` 1LLU1 X110
ATELY CARS
miles from new. As new.
of NEWARK
£320 1957 MINOR 1000 2-dr. Grey.
offer the following
Telephone: Newark 3413
Heater, Mirrors, Fog lamp.
,
Works engine done 19,000
1961 MORRIS Mini Van. Colour
miles. A well-kept car.
Green. Taxed
£265
FORD CONSUL. Jan./61.
One
1957 HILLMAN MINX DE
owner. Maroon
E575
1961 CITROEN ID.19. 3,000 miles £335
LUXE. Tutone Grey/Antelope.
VISIT OUR SPACIOUS WALK ROUND
only £1,275
MORRIS
1.000
TRAVELLER.
Heater, eto. Exceptional conNov/60. One owner
£435 1961 Regd. MORRIS Mini Minor
dition.
SHOWROOM
De Luxe. Taxed. Heater. £375 £355 1957 CONSUL. Grey/ G reen.
VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER.
The 80 c.c. CAPRI SCOOTER has been increased in price
June/57. Light Blue. Heater. 1960 J
Heater. All new tyres. Nominal
HAeG
ate
UA
r R 3.8. Radio and
Taxed
£250
mileage for year. A very smart
to £94/15/0, but we still have three machines at the old
car.
price of £88/15/0.
VAUXHALL VICTOR SALOON. 1960 M0RRIS 1,000. As£1,0
new
Black.
June/57. Heater. 0/clean, etc.
CONSUL
throughout. Heater
£375 £325 1956
BUY NOW AND SAVE £6.
£225
Heater. Overriders, 40.000
Taxed
1960 F0RD Anglia. Taxed. Heater.
miles from new. Immaculate
VICTOR ESTATE CAR. 1959. One
NEW ARRIVAL
£345
condition.
careful owner. Taxed
£550
1958 F0RD Zephyr. Heater. Taxed. £230 1955 A.30 2.dr. DE LUXE. B.S.A. TINA SCOOTER 99.8 c.c. FULLY AUTOMATIC at
VICT0R DE LUXE. PebI61. One
£325
Black. Heater, Fog lamp.
£9411010.
very careful owner. Low
Underseal. Low mileage. M.O.T.
£575 1957 AUSTIN A.35. New enuine.
mileage
Cert. Outstanding condition.
Immaculate
£265
VAUXHALL VELOX, 1955. Heater,
1957 HILLMAN Minx De Luxe. £24t51:54
A.40 SOMERSET DE
i0
USED MACHINES
Radio. Taxed. Very tidy car.
LUXE. Black. Heater, Mirrors.
£275
Heater. Taxed
£175
1959 ARIEL Leader. 250 c.o.
25U c.o.
Sports.
etc.
M.O.T.
Cert.
Good
condi1961
HONDA
£105
AUSTIN A.30 DE LITXE. 2-door. 1957 AUSTIN A55. Heater. Taxed.
3,00U miles only
£295
25
3
0
°
Green. Sept/55. One owner. In
1961 B.S.A. Super Rocket 'e6
1960 AMBASSAD0R Super. 250
£195
£195 1956 HILLMAN Minx. Taxed.
c.c. with Dolphin
extra nice condition
£105
c.c. Twin ..
1962 DUCAT1 Silverstone. 115
Heater
E
COMMER 12.seater UTILABRAKE.
00MMERCIALS
1959 A.J.S. Model 14. 250 c.a.
c.o. 1,117 miles only. £195
Nov/60. One owner. Taxed. 1955 F0RD Prefect
£155
£95
£265 1960 FORD 5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. 1960 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650
Heater, eto. In very good order.
£85
1956 B.S.A. Al 500 c.c
c.o In nice condition. £195
£375 1954 MORRIS Minor. Any Trial.
Heater. Mirrors and all extras.
ARIEL N.H. 350 c.c £80
1958
1959
B.S.A.
Gold
Star
350
c.c.
20.000 miles. Unmarked and as
1958 MOTU GUZZ1 Lodola 175
1957. 7-ton LWB.
BEDFORD.
new.
.g12195 M5ORISMinorTuer.£85
£80
c.C.
PLATFORD TRUCK. Leyland
1961 ROYAL ENFIELD Crusader
Diesel engine. One owner. Very
£85195AUSTINCountryma
Sports. '250 c.o.. ._ £175 1956 v tweErrt V /per 550 c.o.
C85
co.
A
500
sound order Offers
00 .
1960 T 1
325
CLEARANCE BARGAINS
Fitted Dolphin-.. £160 1959 PANTHER 45 Sports.
VICTOR SALOON. Mar/58. Blue.
. . E80
Twin
...
.
0.0.
WITH
M.O.T.
CERTS.:
DUCAT!
Silverstone
Super.
1960
One owner. Bargain at ... £225
1959
FRANCIS
BARNETT
FalAl1 the above cars guaranteed
175 c.c. Fitted Dolphin £165
£75
£155 1954 HILLMAN MINX. Black.
con 197 c.c.
Three Months.
NORTON -Dom. 99. 600 c.c.
Heater, Fog light. All new 1959 Fitted
1962 'TOIL Super Sports. 50 co.
£145
Dolphin
BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE
£ 75
tyres.
c.
Phone: North Hykeham 315.
1960 ROYAL ENFIELD 500
AND TRY
£75
£190 1954 ANGLIA 100E. Blue.
Meteor Minor with Air- 1959 B.S.A. D.7. 175 o.a.
c
£ 113450 1958 JANUS Captain 197 0.0 £71)
Heater and extras. Good condiflow
CASTLE MOTORS
B.S.A. Bantam Super 175
tion.
1961 ARIEL Leader 250 c.c.
e70
c 0.
SLEAFORD MOTOR CO. £110 1951 PREFECT. Black.
of NEWARK
Pannier. etc.
1938 FRANCIS BARNE TT. 175
Heater, Fog light. eta. Works 1960 NORTON Jubilee. 250 c.c.
LTD.
£65
Tele.: Newark 3413 day.
.c.
engine recently fitted.
3822 Night.
AMES Captain 197 c.c.
*60 ARIEL Arrow. 250 C o13.e.0 1955 JAMES
FOR D.
1962 (April) CLASSIC 2.door Be Lu x eunderseale
PARKER TAYLOR & Co., Ltd.
BRIAN LEE (Motor Cycles)
SHARPE'S
FOR MOTOR CYCLES
3rk.i.
umpli
ve filed. A very sound ear.
Newark's most popular showroom for people w ho appreciate quality, offer:
Fitted heater.
1955 Humber Hawk.
Black. First class condition. 251c New SIMCA 1000. choice of
HUTSONS. 1955 Ford Consul. Fitted
colours.. Now only
E699
healer. Radio. Outstanding car for
year.
251e New DAUPHINES. Choice of
H UTSONS. 1954 Standard Vanguard.
colours. Immediate delivery.
withoverd.Excpnalifrom £560
tion.
HUTSONS. 1954 Austin A.40. Very 1961 FORD Classic 4-door, full De
Luxe
Saloon.
r.
and
h., white
good condition for year. 251c
walls. safety straps, duo
HUTSONS. 1953/54 Hillman Minx.
Blue. Fitted heater. Good condition.
colour, one owner
E645
25:c 1961 TRIUMPH Herald, red/white
Saloon, low mileage. one
HEAP. ntterr3adig."GOac7c1 co
MnaClitgii
£460
owner HUTSONS. 1952 Austin 4.40 Devon. 1960 FORD Anglia 105E, tutone,
Good condition.
full De Luxe, excellent £435
HUTSONS. 1951 Austin A.40 Devon.
25
Black. Fitted heater.
1960 RENAULT Dauphine £395
HUTSONS.
1950 Mercedes Benz.
Fitted extras. 25Ic 1959 AUSTIN A.40 Farina De
E433
Luxe
HUTSONS.
1955 Austin A.40 Van.
Above average condition. 251c 1959 FORD Consul Low Line B/H.
HUTSONS, 1962 B.S.A. 175. As new.
£495
1,000 miles only. 251c
HUTSONS. 1958 B.S.A. 125. Very 1958 AUSTIN A.95 Westminster
good condition. 251c
Saloon
£450
HUTSONS. 1957 B.S.A. 650 Super
Rocket. Good condition. 251c 1956 HILLMAN Minx Saloon in
£275
black
HUTSONS. 1958 B.S.A. 350. Very good
condition for year. 25Ic
HUTSONS. Terms. Exchanges. Open 1954 AUSTIN A.70. black Saloom
0185
9 a.m. to '7.30 p.m.-T. H. Hutson
and
and Son Ltd., 148 Newark-road. 1953 FORD Popular, black and
Bracebridge.
£93
maroon
HUTSONS.
-Beech Sudbrooke.lane Netieham
250
CHEAP. B.S.A. 350 c.c.. 1954. good
condition. P/E considered.-Lincoln
26042. 251
FOR SALE, 1957 B.S.A. 350 cc. Motor
Cycle, good condition, £.40.-Apply
Mr. G. Yates, Roughton Moor Caravan Park, Woodhall Spa.
GOLD STAR B.S.A. 350 Road Racer.
£95. Also 1953 Mac Velocette E40.
Both [necklines mechanically superb.
-Walker, Heath Farm, Nettleham.
'251
ZODIAC Mk.III. Blue, Heater.
CORTINA. 2-dr. DE LUXE. Grey/
White, Heater.
CORTINA 2-dr. DE LUXE. Maroon.
Heater.
CORTINA 2-dr, DE LUXE. Blue.
Heater.
5 Cwt. VAN. All extras. Ivory.
GUARANTEED USED CARS
c.c. M ac. 1958, immacula Offers.-205 Lauzliton-way
North, Ermine Estate.
1960 ARIEL Arrow. low mileage. £98.
-Box 1047. "Echo." Lincoln. 251
1961 ARIEL Leader, 11,000 only, immaculate, £135. - Davis, 6 Council •
Houses, Dunholme. 251
1958 SUN Scooter. 98 c.c.. 610.-Horton. The Green, Ingham. 2510
1957 MATCHLESS 350. £65. - 12
Blankney.crescent, Ermine. 251
1959 LAMBRETTA 150 c.c., windscreen, spare wheel, £50.-26 Ashgrove North Hykeham.
ARIEL, 1959, 350, new condition, £47. VELOCETTE
PADLEYS MOTORS
PARKER TAYLOR & Co., Ltd.
Agents for FORD, STANDARD & ROOTES GROUP CARS
D.H. MOTORS
t on ror"
yea r.
kiaa
251c
Part Exchanges. Hire Purchase and Insurances Arranged
CAR
morons
your
new.
251c
MAKEOPFER M tn. ea2r7g muTSONS. 1956 Ford Anella. Black.
MAKE
58174.
USED CARS AND MOTOR CYCLES
PHILIPS
D.H.
LTD.,
3
MOTOR CYCLES
•••■
FORD AND VOLKSWAGEN
ZODIAC. Goodwood Green
ZEPHYR 6. Goodwood Green
CLASSIC 2-door De Luxe. Limo Green/White
CORTINA 2-door De Luxe. Lime Green/White
ANGLIA ESTATE CAR. Lime Green /White
ANGLIA De Luxe. Imperial Maroon/Grey
ANGLIA De Luxe. Sapphire Blue
ANGLIA Be Luxe. Ermine White
Tel: Lincoln 26101
OCTOBER 19, 17961
CITY AND COUNTY MOTOR AND MOTOR CYCLE MART
e
for your New
1953 M.G. SPORTS Model T.D. Excellent order.
1955 (Dec.) M.G. 31 AGNETTE. Green. A very nice car.
1959 SINGER GAZELLE Saloon. Very nice condition.
1981 TRIUMPH HERALD 1200 Saloon. lireylwhite. As
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
FRIDAY
£75 1947 ANGLIA. Black. Out-
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
NEW FORD CARS AND
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES FOB
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CORTINA 2-door De Luxe. White.
Heater
f683/1410
ANGLIA De Luxe Estate Car.
Yellow/White. Heater.
£691/5/3
ANGLIA De Luxe. Ambassador.
Blue. Heater
£629/7/9
5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. Heater and
Demister. Passenger seat, etc.
E410/8/0
CHASSIS A CAB. Primer. Heater A
Demister. Passenger seat, etc.
standing car for year.
HIGH QUALITY USED CARS
itrtrrials
1959 A.J.S. Model 14.
£ 110
GRAND AUTUMN SALE
SPECIAL (MYER WEEK
Some Examples of our
SLASHING REDUCTIONS
£40
197 c.c.
4.30
Very clean
1954 B.S.A. Bantam. 150 c o. E20
SCOOTERS AND MOPEDS
1962 (Sept.) LAMBRETTA LI
125 co. Slim Style. 5 miles
TERMS - EXCHANGES £140
only
INSURANCE - SALES AND
SERVICE.
1961 D.K.R. Manx Twin 250 C.c.
£120
with
extras
Open: MONDAY to FRIDAY.
G.S. 150 C.C. Clean.
8 am. to 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY A 1960 VESPA
£110
SUNDAY 9 am. to 6.30 p.m. (Out 1961 TRIUMPH Tigress. 175 C.C.
of hours by Appointment).
£100
TeL RUSKINGTON 444/5 during 1959 SUN WASP 175 c.c. with
1.700
starter.
When closed
electric
OPEN. hours.
£95
miles only
c
RUSKINGTON 226 and 440.
1962 CAPRI. 98 as.
£452/0/0
1962 (Mar) BEDFORD
15 cwt.
Utilabrake. Grey. Upholstered seats, beater, washers.
4-speed gearbox, 7,000 miles
Guaranteed. One owner. £535
A
AUSTIN
A.55
1961 (Aug.)
Countryman Estate Car De
Luxe. Green with Black cap,
beater, mirrors, etc. One
owner. Spare and tools unused, 9,000 miles Guaranteed
£75
1958 Model 175 GILERA
E725
1961 (Aug.) ZEPHYR Saloon. Blue.
Heater, dim brakes. mirrors,
tsiaofnety belts. One owner. Low
PART EXCHANGE - H.P.
mileage. Immaculate condiINSURANCE
£595
and a written Guarantee.
1960 CONSUL De Luxe. Blue/
White.
Heater.
One
owner.
LOMBARD STREET SHOWRO0MS
.
1961 RALEIGH Roma 98 c.c.
£75
£75
1961 VESPA. 125 co.
£75
1962 CAPRI 80 c.c.
LI
LAMBRETTA.
125
co.
1959
1270
*59 LI LAMBRETTA 150 c.c.
£70
1959 PUCE Alpine 150 c.c. £65
1957 LAMBRETTA 125 c.c. £40
1960 N.S.U. Quickly 50 o.o.
£32.10.0.
Extras
COMBINATIONS
1959 LAMBRETTA T.V. 175 c.c.
Fitted Saloon Sidecar £120
1955 ROYAL ENFIELD. 700 c.c.
Fitted Child/Adult sidecar.
£95
1954 TRIUMPH Speed Twin.
500 C.O. Fitted Sports aide.
£65
car
THREE-WHEELERS
1959 ISETTA Plus Saloon. 300
C.c.
£190
Normal Sale WE WILL BUY FOR CASH GOOD COMBINATIONS AND
Price Price
THREE-WHEELERS, ALSO LAMBRETTAS AND MOTOR
1961 CONSUL Classic. 4
CYCLES UP TO 250 c.c.
door De Luxe. Heater.
White
Washers.
Wall
H.P.
TERMS
- INSURANCE - EXCHANGES
tyres. One owner. Immaculate. Imperial Maroon/
Grey
E650
You buy reliability at
An
1960 ZEPHYR Saloon
exceptionally sound car
in top class condition.
Green. Fitted heater. £595 £565
1960 AUSTIN A99.
Fitted
with overdrive and heater
C
and carefully kept by one
PLEASE NOTE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER: LINCOLN 28361.
private owner. Grey. £695 £675
1961.FORHPopular. White.
F. K. SHARPE (Motor Cycles) LTD.
69, HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
£425
USED VEHHCLES are outstand: O.X. MOTORS. 1954 IN0Y.1
1958 WOLSELEY 1500. Yukon Grey with matchiug interior. Heater. A.1
ing valu, for money' See our excel- Popular. Excellent condition. 251c
MOTORS. 1853 Vauxhall Wyvern.
CASTLE MOTORS
£410 lent selection of unconditionally D.H.
Green. Good economical car. 251c
2958 FORD ZEPHYR. Grey with Red interior. Heater. 1oose covers.
Used Vehicles at Lincolnshire Motor D.H.
MOTORS. 1951 B.S.A. 850 c.c.
of NEWARK
wing mirrors
£395 Company Ltd- Wragby-road. Lincoln Gold Flash, with nearly new double
3958 FORD CONSUL. Green with Green fifferior. Heater. One owner. 22741. to adult chair. 251c
,
Telephone: Newark 3413
£395 BEFORE YOU BUY, Inspect our ex- D.H. MOTORS. 1950 Mercedes Benz
cellent selection of A.1 Used Cars.
.1960 RENAULT 7TAT7 PHINE. Pale Blue with Red interior
£375 Reconditioned
170.
Maroon.
Cheap.
L.H.D.
251c
and sold with 3
1959 AUSTIN A.35 4-door. Blue with Blue interior. One owner £350
MOTORS open daily 8.30 a.m. FORD C0NSUL. Jan./61.
57
£0n5e
months unconditional guarantee.- D.H.
to 7.30 p.m. for Sales, Service and
owner, Maroon
Lincolnshire Motor Company. Ltd
Satisfaction. 251c
CLEARANCE BARGAINS
Wragby-road. Lincoln Tel. 22740. tc D.H.
MOTORS. Terms. Exchanges. MORRIS
TRAVELLER.
1,000
BUYING A USED CAR? Take advan1958 FORD PREFECT. Beige with Beige interior. Heater
Nov/60. One owner
£275 tage of the A.1 Used Car Sale Final Hire Purchase, Insurance. SatisfacEon.
251c
Days, Lincolnshire Motor Company D.H.
43
VAUXHALL
VICTOR
SUPER.
MOTORS LTD., 257 NewarkLtd., Wragby.road, until 20th Octo- road,
Light Blue. Heater.
North Hykeham, Lincoln.
ber.
Phone
North
Hykeham
461.
251c
j
T
u
£250
an
x
e
d
/57.
'1AR HNSURANCE - cover for £1
PART EXCHANGE - CONFIDENTIAL TERMS Depoett with 20 weeks to pay Up to HUTSONS. Humber, Hillman, Sun. VAUXHALL
VICT0R SALOON.
IMMEDIATE INSURANCE - SALES AND SERVICE
50% No Claims Bonus. i25% first beam, Commer Retail Dealers. 251c
ax
Heater- S/clean, etc.
rear).-Apply John Paget and Son. HUTSON& New Sunbeam Rapier.
£225
Taxed
Limited, 23 Monks-road. Lincoln. Velvet Green/Sage Green. with over251c VICTOR ESTATE CAR. 1959. One
Tel. 22785. Open Weekdays Including drive.
HUTSONS.
New
Super
Minx.
Pippin
Saturdays all day and Tuesday and
careful owner. Taxed
£550
Red/Birch Grey. 251e
Friday evenings.
HUTSONS. New Commer Cob. 251c VICTOR DE LUXE. Feb/61 One
COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORHNG.
m
very careful owner.
Low
Fiat 600. Mints. Morris 1000. Fords HUTSONS. New 1600 Minx. Choice
of colours. 251c
15/. oer Leeson. tc
mileage
£575
DON'T REGRET IT LATER! Take HUTSONS. 1961 Austin A.55 Estate
advantage of the Final Days of the Car. Green. Good condition. 251c VAUXHALL VELOX, 1955. Heater,
Radio. Taxed. Very tidy car.
A.1 Used Car Sale at Lincolnshir? HUTSONS. 1961 Ford Anglia De Luxe.
£175
Motor Company Ltd., Wragby.road, Fitted heater. A very nice car. 251c
Linccln. See Advertisement on HUTSONS. 1960/61 Commer 12 Seater
A.30 DE LUXE. 2 -door.
AUSTIN
Bus. Outstanding for year. 251c
Page 13.
Green. Sept/55. One owner. In
1960
Wolseley 1500.
Anglia, reg. April 1957, blocs HUTSONS.
Phone LINCOLN 20091
C FORD
extra nice condition
with red interior, an economical Maroon. Immaculate car. 251c
family saloon, in excellent condi- HUTSONS. 1960 Austin Healey Sprite. COMMER 12-seater ITTILABR.C
AKE5.
19
tion, £285, one of the many out- Fitted many extras. A real speciNov/60. One owner.
Taxed.
standi ❑ g examples at Lincolnshire men,
251c
Heater,
eto.
In
very
good
order.
Motor Co . Ltd. Wragbv.road it HUTSONS. 1960 Sunbeam Alpine.
FIFTY GALLONS! of Free Petrol Fitted heater, hard top, wire wheels.
will be given with every car sold Excellent condition. 251c BEDFORD.
1957. 7-ton LWB.
37
without part exchange at the A.1 HUTSONS. 1990 Ford Anglia. In exPLATFORD TRUCK. Leyland
OFFICIAL MORRIS DEALERS
Used Car Sale Final Days at Lin- cellem condition. 251c
Diesel engine. One owner. Very
colnshire Motor Company Ltd., HUTSONS. 1960 Ford Popular. Blue.
sound order
Fitted heater. A very clean car. 2510
Wragby.road, Lincoln. Tel. 22740. c
IT ENDS ON SATURDAY! The Used HUTSONS. 1960 Hillman Minx. Green. VICTOR SALOON. Mar/58. O
Blue.
NEW CARS ALL AT LIST PRICES
Very good condition. 2510
Car Sale at Lincolnshire Motor ComOne owner. Bargain at
£225
MORRIS OXFORD De Luxe, MORRIS 1000 Traveller De Luxe,
pany Ltd., Wragby-road. 250c HUTSONS.
1960 Triumph Herald.
Black. Very good condition for year.
JOIN
THE
RANKS
of
swished
custoMINI-COOPER, MINI-SUPER. MINI De Luxe, MINI Traveller.
mers who have purchased an A.I
23:c
BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE
Guaranteed Used Vehicle at the HUTSONS. 1958 Peugeot 203. R.H.D.
AND TRY
You Buy Reliability At
F. K. SHARPE LTD.
NEWARK ROAD, LINCOLN
KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD.
Used Car Sale. Final Days, at Overdrive. As new. 251c
Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd., HUTSONS. 1958 Hillman Minx. Black.
Wragby-road, Lincoln. c Fitted heater. Good condition. 25:c
LOW PREMIUMS, 50 per cent No HUTSONS. 1957/58 Woiseley 1500.
Claim Bonus, weekly repayments Black. An outstanding car for year.
with pleasure. Quotation without
251c
1957 Vauxhall Victor.
obligation. - H. F. Young and Co.. HUTSONS.
35 282174Cleethorpe.road. Grimsby. Tel. Green. 29,000 miles. One owner from
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1953 M.G. SP0RTS Model T.D. Excellent order.
1955 (Dec.) M.G. SI AGNETTE. Green. A very nice car.
1959 SINGER GAZELLE Saloon. Very nice condition.
HERALD 1200 saloon. Grey/white. As new.
1951
TRIUMPH
275cc new. 2510
MAKE AN OFFER for the car of HUTSONS. 1956 Ford Anglia. Black.
your choice at the A.I Used Car Fitted heater. 251c
Salt, Final Days, at Lincolnshire HUTSONS. 1956 Jaguar 2.4 Saloon.
USED CARS AND MOTOR CYCLES
1954 VAUXHALL VELOX
1955 VAUXHALL VELOX
1957 COMSIER a Cwt VAN.
1957 A.J.S. 350 c.c.
1954 350 c.c. PANTHER
Motor Company Ltd., Wragby.road
1,1r:coin. Tel. 22740.
M.G. T.C., registered September 1949,
British Racing green. An excellent
example of this lovely and economical Sports Car, representing just one
of the many excellent offers avail.
able at Lincolnshire Motor Corn.
party Ltd., A.1 Used Vehicle Show.
Part Exchanges. Hire Purchase and Insurances Arranged
PHILIPS CAR RADIUS and DAGE.NITE BATTERIES
supplied on Easy Terms.
KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD.
WADDINGTON. Telephone 217
room, Wragby.road, Lincoln 22740.
C
WESTS (LINCOLN) LTD.
:rig, Car Accident Repairs given
prompt attention. Credit terms
arranged.-Body Works Department,
Bouttham Park Service Station Ltd.
Phone 20923 tc
SEE ADVERTHSEMENT on Page 13.
Final Days of the A.1 Used Car
Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Company
Ltd., Wragby.road.
THAMES 4i1 Diesel Drooside Tipper.
PREMIUM USED CARS
1962 HERALD Convertible. Phantom Grey. Twin carb. White walls.
£550
1961
1961
1962
1961
1961
PANEL BEATHNG, Cellulose Fin215s2hc.
First class condition for year. 251c
HUTSONS. 1955 Ford Popular. Black.
Fitted heater. 251c
HUTSONS.
1955 Humber
Hawk.
Black. First class condition. 2510
HUTSONS. 1955 Ford Consul. Fitted
heater. Radio. Outstanding car for
year. 251c
HUTSONS. 1954 Standard Vanguard,
with overdrive. Exceptional condition. 251c
HUTSONS. 1954 Austin A.40. Very
good condition for year. 251c
HUTSONS. 1953/54 Hillman Minx.
Blue. Fitted heater. Good condition.
251c
HUTSONS. 1953 Jaguar Mark 7.
Black. Fitted radio. Good condition.
251c
HUTSONS. 1952 Austin A.40 Devon.
Good condition. 231c
HUTSONS. 1951 Austin A.40 Devon.
reg. Sept. 1960, unlettered, one Black. Fitted heater. 251c
1950 Mercedes
owner, moderate mileage, excellent HUTSONS.
Benz.
-Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd.. Fitted extras.
251c
Wragby-road
to HUTSONS. 1955 Austin A.40 Van.
£550
VAUXHALL VICT0R Estate Car. Blue/Cream
Above average condition. 251c
£550 USED COMMERCIAL VEHICLES. HUTSONS.
TRIUMPH HERALD 1200. Lichfield Green/White
1962 B.S.A. 175. As new.
Always a good selection in stock. £495 Lincolnshire
TRIUMPH HERALD 948 c.c. Saloon. Yellow, black trim
1,000 miles only. 251e
Motor Company
TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Black/White. to . tone. heater E475 Wragbv.road. Lincoln.Ltd..
HUTSONS.
1958 B.S.A. 125.
tc
Very
TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Signal red. grey trim. Heater. TIPPING TRUCKS. Several Petro. good condition. 251c
£475 Tipping Trucks, in good running HUTSONS. 1957 B.S.A. 650 Super
£450 order, cheap for quick sale.-Lin- Rocket. Good condition. 251c
1960 STANDARD Ensig-n. Black, red trim. heater
1956 B.S.A. 350. Very good
3960 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Lichfield Green. Red trim £450 colnshire Motor Company Ltd.. HUTSONS.
£395 Wragby-road. Lincoln. tc condition for year. 251c
1960 MORRIS 1000. Grey. 2-door De Luxe
£395 TYRES, TYRES, TYRES.
Large HUTSONS. Terms. Exchanges. Open
1959 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Powder Blue, beater
9
a.m.
to
'7.30
p.m.-T. H. Hutson
£295 stocks of all sizes. Easy terms.
,.
1958 MORRIS 1000 De Luxe Green. heater
-BraysGarges,Lincoln,Hykeham. and Son Ltd., 148 Newark-road.
1956 VANGUARD III Saloon. Black/Brown trim. Heater. overdrive. Saxilby. tf252cc
Bracebridge.
251c
£275
one owner
WILL BUY your Post-War Car.
£250 WE
1955 MORRIS MINOR Convertible. Green, new engine
H.P accounts settled.-T. H. Hutson
£175
1955 STANDARD Companion Estate Car. Grey, Red, heater
and Son, 148 Newark-road. Brace
£295 bridge, Lincoln. Phone 20674. to
1961 MORRIS MINI-VAN. Grey, heater
GREEN'S GARAGE
WADE AND WILLMOT. 1960 (OctoVolkswagen Agents
ber) Morris Mini Minor. Blue. 14,000
HIRE PURCHASE FROM ONE QUARTER DEPOSIT. BALANCE miles only. one owner. Absolutely
FALDINGWORTH
3 YEARS
perfect. £399. 250c
Tel : Wickenby 225
WADE AND WHLLMOT.
1960 new
PART EXCHANGES - IMMEDIATE INSURANCE
Ford Popular. Vulcan Grey. One
owner. £299. 230c
OFFER THE FOLLOWING
WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1958 Austin
A.35 Van, with side windows. one
NEW CARS AND VANS
owner. £189. 250c
WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1955 (SeptemFor Immediate Delivery
ber) Austin A.40 Cambridge. Two
owners only. A perfect condition 1962 VOLKSWAGEN De Loge
Saloons. Choice of colour
throughout. £215. 250c
£717/7/9
C WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1955 Bedford
WESTS (LINCOLN) LTD.
jilDSTANDARD and TRIUMPH DISTRIBUTORS
116 HIGH STREET. TeL: 21262
Dormobile. Blue. M.o.T. certificate. 1962 V0LKSWAGEN 15
£85.
WADE AND WILLMOT,
Lincolnroad, North Hykeham. Open until
8 p.m. daily. Tel. North Hykeham
304. 250c
WADE AND WILLMOT for cut price
remould and secondhand tyres. Linco:n.road, North Hykeham. Open
J. R. J. MANSBRIDGE LTD.
for your New
until 8 p.m. daily. Tel. North Hykeham 304.
cwt.
Delivery Vans Choice of
colour
£631/15/0
1962 VOLKSWAGEN 15 cwt. PickUps. Choice of colour
£611/15/0
USED CARS AND VANS
WANTED, Scrap Cars, Vans, Lorries.
25
3,000 miles
Always available wide selection 1962 MICA 1000.
only. Ivory. As new. £680
Motor Spares for most makes. Open
DAIMLER, JAGUAR, ROVER
LAND-ROVER & RENAULT
7 days a week.-Cloche Gardens. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe
Aisby Village. near Grantham. Tel
Saloon. Jade green. excellent
Culverthorpe 315, any time. ftc
condition. One owner taxed
122 MHLL LANE, N. HYKEHAM, Linyear end
NEW CARS:-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DAMER SP 250. Mountain Blue, Blue Hardtop.
HOVER 3 LITRE (Stark 11) Saloon. Marine Grey/Red. Overdrive.
Individual seats.
0VER 95 Saloon. Charcoa1 'Red.
RENAULT DAUPHINE. Red/Black.
LAND-ROVERS - Various models. Petrol and Diesel.
£575
coln Phone 458. Terms, etc. 1955
Ford Zodiac, whitewall tyres. spots, 1960 V0LKSWAGEN De Luxe
etc., taxed, £185. 1958 Hillman ConSaloon. Indigo Blne. Excel-
vertible £125. 1954 Ford Popular
lent condition. One owner.
£110. 252
Taxed year end
£560
1953 FORD Anglia. 1947 Ford Prefect.
1960
A.40
FARINA. Green and
1947 Vauxhall 12, 1947 Austin 8.
Black
Just a few of the older cars on offer
£450
at Bargain Prices at Lincolnshire
1960 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe Sal.
Motor Company Ltd., A.1 Used
Ceramic
Green.
One
owner.
Vehicle Showroom, Wragby-road.
Excellent condition. Taxed
QUALITY USED CARS
252c
year end
£350
19196(7 JAGUAR 3.4 Mark II Saloon. Cotswold Blue/Blue, overdrive.
1957 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe Sal.
At 1.145
1960 F0RD CONSUL De Luxe Saloon. Blue/White with matching
£545
I interior
13960 JAGUAR XK 1508. Fixed Head Coupe. Mist Grey with light blue
£1.125
1 Upholstery. overdrive. H.M.V. radio. One owner
` 3959 M0RRIS MINOR 1000 De Luxe Saloon. Smoke Grey/Blue. Fitted
I radio and heater
£385
1958 JAGUAR 3.4 Saloon. British Racing Green with Green interior.
£645
Disc Brakes. and overdrive
- £250
14956 VAUXHALL VELOX. Beige/Red
r956 ROVER 90. Black/Ton
£ 3 50
E
,1960 (Aerie.) FORD ESCORT. Grey/Red
2960 HILLMAN MINX De Luxe Saloon. Charcoal. Blue with matching
, £500
.
interior. Heater, screen washer
LAND ROVERS
A good selection of used Land-Rovers, 1959-511,
Regular - Petrol Models.
AVAILABLE SHORTLY
1961 MORRIS OXFORD TRAVELLER (Series V).
1960 STANDARD 6 cwt. VAN
1957
ROVER 1058 Saloon.
Telephone: LINCOLN 27117
DRIVING SCHOOLS
reivt Lincoln Phone 24321 tc
COUNTY SCHOOL CF MOTORHNG .
Bra fore Head. Phone 26396 or
28652 w•hfirc
COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORING
Mr 0. Mullett. R A c.
Regiatered
ctor
Instru
to
COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORING.
A. Thrace. RA.O. Reg'atered
MMr.
Issetswesr.
to
ANY MAKE OR REMOULD
FITTED FREE
BLUE STAR GARAGES
Green. Good condition. £375
1957 WOLSELEY
1500
Family
Model. Duo- tone Green Very
clean condition
£390
1956 SINGER Hunter Do Luxe.
Very clean condition. £225
1955 MORRIS 1000 Van. Good
condition
E175
1949 ALVIS TA 14.
Good condition. Taxed to 1963 - . £150
Gonerby Hill Foot, Grantham 1518 1961 MESSERSCHM1TT K.R.200
De Luxe Cabin Cruiser. One
Convamore Road. Grimsby 56507
owner. Excellent condition
London Road, Boston 285411
£240
High Street, Lincoln 21034
185 //RANCHES. NATIONWIDE
EXCHANGES - TERMS
tic
INSURANCE
CYCLES
ST. RU?v1BOLD STREET
ABBEY SCHOOL OF MOTORING
Proprietor.
J Johnson. R A C
neetstered Instructor - 108 Monk,
TYRES
LESS THAN
2/3 in the £
DOWN
9 MONTHS TO PAY
B UNKS FOR BIKES - LHNCOLN
Carlton,
Raleigh, Rudge,
Sun,
SKERRITTS
Triumph Speciaosts.
tc
B HKES, Trikes, Flame, etc. Order now
for Christmas. Join our Club. - 1961 FORD Anglia. Blue. Blue
C Parkers Stores, Metheringham and
interior. Immaculate. £425
Martin.
353c
MAPLES fox Capes. Leggings. Stites 1959 TRIUMPH Herald Saloon.
Gloves etc.-2 High-street.
ftc
12,000 miles
£375
RECONDITIONED CYCLES, all sizes
guaranteed Spares and Repairs 1954 MORRIS Oxford. RecondiOf MOTORING
COLES
Easy terms available - O'Connors
R
A
C
Burn.
Principal
tioned engine. Very clean.
Mr J A
Canwlck.road. Tel 25803
Sc
Realstered Instructor. - 373 14110,1
£185
SALE, Gent's Cyc:e, a:most new.
Te1 21011.
ESSON SCHOOL OF MOTORING. Nearest offer. - Caretaker, Newport
Drill
Hall.
252
L:nglia.:rieci Instructors - Phone
lsce THE VHKHNG "Allstze“ Junior Cycle. Hire Purchase. Exchanges.
co:n 26029.
Adjustable, it grows with Its rider,
LHNCOLNSHHRE MOTOR CO LTD
Tel 26123. 154 oer !Hem 249cr age groups 4-9 years. From E13/6/0.
Reserved for Christmas.-Maples, 2
SANDERS SCHOOL OF MOTORING
Tel. 28829
ftc
R A.C. 214*stered Tuition-Nest to High-street.
Odeon. - Msbenset,, Llamas.. Tel WANTED, Cycle, suit boy 12. Price
Sax
10080,
"Doha.'
Alt C;0.4.1
ft.G.A
. r14,41ggsPIAS
MS& lee
SCHOOL
CASTLE MOTORS
of NEWARK
Tele.: Newark 3413 day.
3822 Night.
Newark's most popular showroom for people who appro.
cMte quality, offer:
11.1. 1..7,t CU
ATELY CARS
SHARPE'S
offer the following
MORRIS Mini Van. Colour
£265
Green. Taxed
1961 CITROEN ID.19. 3,000 miles
only 2o
75r
1961 Regd. MORRIS Mini LM1in
De Luxe. Taxed. Heater. £375
1960 J
HAeG
atUerAR 3.8. Radio and
1961
£1,075
1960 MORRIS
1,000.
Green. Heater . Undersealed.
35,000
Seat covers, Fog light.
miles front new. As new.
MIN0R
1000
2-dr.
Grey.
£320 1957
Heater. Mirrors, Fog lamp.
Works engine done 19,000
miles. A well-kept car.
£335 1957 HILLMAN MINX DE
LUXE. Tutone Grey/Antelope.
OUR SPACIOUS WALK ROUND
Heater, eto. Exceptiona1 condition.
SHOWROOM
£355 1957 CONSUL. Grey/Green.
The 80 c.c. CAPRI SCOOTER has been increased in price
Heater. All new tyres. Nominal
to £94/15/0, but we still have three machines at the old
mileage for year. A very smart
car.
price of £88/15/0.
E325 1956 CONSUL MIL Black.
BUY NOW AND SAVE £6.
40.000
Heater. Overriders.
miles from new. Immaculate
NEW ARRIVAL
condition.
£230 1955 A.30 2.dr. DE LUXE. B.S.A. TINA SCOOTER 99.8 c.c. FULLY AUTOMATIC at
Fog lamp.
Black. Heater,
494/10/0.
Underseal. Low mileage. M.O.T.
Cert. Outstanding condition.
£245 1954 A.40 SOMERSET DE
USED MACHINES
LUXE. Black. Heater. Mirrors,
etc. M.O.T. Cert. Good condi- 1961 HONDA Sports.
25U c.c. 1959 ARIEL Leader. 250 c.c.
£105
3,000 miles only
tion.
1961 B.S.A. Super Rocket£62530° 1960 AMBASSADOR Super.
250
£195
c.c. with Dolphin
£105
c.c. Twin
.
173
1962 DUCAT1 Silverstone
COMMERCIALS
1959 A.J.S. Model 14. 250 c.o.
c.c. 1,117 miles only £195
£95
£265 1960 FORD 5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. 1960 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650
£85
1956 B.S.A. A7 500 c.c
c.c In nice condition. £195
Heater. Mirrors and all extras.
£80
350
c.c
ARIEL
N.H.,
1958
1959
B.S.A.
Gold
Star
350
c.c.
20.000 miles. Unmarked and as
173
£175
1958 MOTU GULL/ Lodola
new.
£80
c.c.
1961 ROYAL ENFIELD Crusader
1956
V
LLOOETTE
Viper
550
c.c.
Sports. 250 c.o. ...... £175
£85
1960 TRIUMPH T i00 A 500 c.c.
CLEARANCE BARGAINS
£160 1959 PANTHER 45 Sports. 325
Fitted Dolphin
WITH M.O.T. CERTS.:
. . /280
c.o. Twin .........
1960 DUCAT! Silverstone Super.
1959 FRANCIS BARNETT Fal175 c.c. Fitted Dolphin £165
£155 1954 HILLMAN MINX. Black.
£75
con 197 c.c.
Heater, Fog 1ight. Al1 new 1959 NORTON Dom. 99. 600 c.c.
1962
ITOM Super Sports. 50 cc.
Fitted
Dolphin
tyres.
£75
o
.
1960 ROYAL ENFIELD 50021: 5
£75
£190 1954 ANGLIA 100E. Blue.
Meteor Minor with Air- 1959 B.B.A. D.7. 175 o.o. - .. £70
Beater and extras. Good condi1958 J AMES captain 1970.o
flow
Super
175
Bantam
1959
B.S.A.
3 .
1961 ARIEL Leader 250
£70
c.o.
£ 135
Panniers etc.
Black.
PREFECT.
/2110 1951
173
1958 FRANCIS BARNETT
.c
Heater, Fog light. etc. Works 1960 NORTON Jubilee. 250 c.c.
C 65
.O.
engine recently fitted.
.c
1955 JAMES Captain 197 c.
£ ‘13.2
o
1960
£40
1849 TRIUMPH REN0WN.
1934 NORM \ N Trials 197 c.c.
rey. Heater, Engine recently
.
0
£30
Very clean
overhauled. A v ery sound car.
1959 A4 .13. Model 14. 250 .C.o.
£110 1954 B.S.A. Bantam. 150 0.0. £20
Out £75 1947 ANGLIA. Black.
standigcrfoye.
SCOOTERS AND MOPEDS
As new
throughout. Heater
£375
1960 F0RD Anglia. Taxed. Heater.
£345
1958 F0RD Zephyr. Heater. Taxed.
£325
1957 AUSTIN A.35. New engine.
£ 2 76
Immaculate
1957 HILLMAN Minx De Luxe.
55
Heater. Taxed
1957 AUSTIN A55. Heater. Tazx2e9d5.
1956 HILLMANMinx. Taxed.
114
293
5
E
££2
1955 F0RD Prefect
1954 MORRIS Minor. Any Trial.
1951 M0RRIS Minor Tourer ... E85
1951 AUSTIN Countryman - £85
All the above cars guaranteed
Three Months.
Phone: North Hykeham 315.
SLEAFORD MOTOR CO.
LTD.
FOR MOTOR CYCLES
VISIT
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
1961 RALEIGH Roma 88 C.C.
NEW FORD CARS AND
1962 (Sept.) LAMBRETTA LI
£75
TERMS - EXCHANGES 01 a
25lyc.c. Slim Style. 5 miles
New SIMCA 1000. choice of COMMERCIAL VEHICLES FOR
E140 1961 VESPA. 125 C.C. INSURANCE -- SALES AND
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
colours.. Now only ...... £699
£75
SERVICE.
1961 D.K.R. Manx Twin 250 c.c.
New DAUPHINES.
Choice of CORTINA 2-door De Luxe. White.
£75
1962 CAPRI 80 Co.
£120
with extras
Open:
MONDAY
to
FRIDAY.
colours. Immediate delivery.
1959 LI LAMBRETTA. 125 c.o.
Heater
12683/1410 8 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY A 1960 VESPA G.S. 150 c.o. Clean.
from £660
f 70
1
10
ANGLIA De Luxe Estate Car. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. (Out 1961 TRIUMPH Tigress. 175
1959 LI LAMBRETTA 150 c.c .
1961 FORD Classic 4-door. full De
Yellow/White. Heater.
of hours by Appointment).
£70
Luxe Saloon, r. and b., white
£691/513 Tel.: RUSKINGTON 444/5 during
Alpine 150 0.0. £65
1959
wIitu195SUN l?
WASP 175 cc. C
walls. safety strap', duo
c. E40
1,700
1957 LAMBRETTA 125 o
starter.
electric
colour, one owner . E645 ANGLIA De Luxe. Ambassador. OPEN hours. When closed
Quickly 50 c.o.
1960 N.S.U.
£95
miles only
Blue. Heater
£6291719 RCSKINGTON 226 and 440.
1961 TRIUMPH Herald. red/white
£32.10.0.
£90
Extras
1962 CAPRI. 98 C.o.
Saloon, low mileage. one 5 Cwt. VAN. Blue.
Heater and
owner Demister, Passenger seat. etc.
COMBINATIONS
£460
GRAND
AUTUMN
SALE
£410/8/0
1960 FORD Anglia 105E, totone,
1959 LAMBRETTA T.V. 175 c.c.
full De Luxe, excellent £435 CHASSIS A CAB. Primer. Heater &
1954 TRIUMPH Speed
Twin.
Fitted Saloon Sidecar £120
SPECIAL OFFER WEEK
Demister.
Passenger
seat.
etc.
5110 c.o. Fitted Sports side1955 ROYAL ENFIELD. 700 c.c..
1960 RENAULT Dauphine ... £395
£452/0/0
£65
car
Fitted Child/Adult sidecar.
1959 AUSTIN A.40 Farina De
£95
Luxe
£435
Some Examples of our
THREE-WHEELERS
HIGH QUALITY USED CARS
1959 FORD Consu1 Low Line, R/H.
1959 1SETTA Plus Saloon. 300
£495 1962 (Mar) BEDFORD
SLASHING REDUCTIONS
15 cwt.
E190
c.c.
Utilabrake. Grey. Uphol1958 AUSTIN A.95 Westminster
Norma1 Sale WE WILL BUY FOR CASH GOOD COMBINATIONS AND
stered seats, beater, washers.
Saloon
£450
Price
4
- speed gearbox, 7,000 miles
1956 HILLMAN Minx Saloon in
THREE-WHEELERS, ALSO LAMBRETTAS AND MOTOR
Guaranteed. One owner. £535 1961 CONSUL Classic, 4
black
£275
CYCLES UP TO 250 c.c.
door De Luxe.
Heater.
A.55
1961
(Aug.)
AUSTIN
1954 AUSTIN A.70., black Saloon.
White Wall
Washers.
Countryman Estate Car De
H.P.
TERMS
- INSURANCE - EXCHANGES
£185
tyres.
One
owner.
ImmacLuxe. Green with Black cap,
1953 FORD Popular. black and
heater, mirrors, etc. One ulate. Imperial Maroon/
Grey
£650
maroon
owner.
Spare
and
tools
un£93
You buy reliability at
used, 9,000 miles Guaranteed 1960 ZEPHYR Saloon An
1958 Model 175 GILERA
£75
£725
exceptionally sound car
in top class condition.
1961 (Aug.) ZEPHYR Saloon. Blue.
Heater, disc brakes. mirrors, Green. Fitted heater. £595 £565
PART EXCHANGE - H.P.
safety belts. 0ne owner. Low 1960 AUSTIN A99.
Fitted
INSURANCE
69, HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
mileage. Immaculate condiwith overdrive and heater
£595 and carefully kept by one
tion
o
PLEASE NOTE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER: LINCOLN 28361.
and a written Guarantee,
private owner. Grey. £695 £675
1960 CONSUL De Luxe. Blue/
White. Heater. One owner. 1961 F0RD Popular. White.
LOMBARD STREET SH0WRO0MS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Superb condition
£545 Fitted with heater and in
WESTS
Phone 4164 and 4619.
c 1960 ANGLIA De Luxe Saloons. good condition
£415 £375
NEW TRIUMPH TINA THREEWHEELER CAR SPECIALS.
Choice of two. Yellow/White 1960 MIN0R 1000 Traveller.
SCOOTERS,
99
c.c.
or Blue. Fitted heaters, mirFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
One owner from new.
rors. 0ther extras. 23,00C Fitted with seat covers.
MONKS ROAD FILLING
£475 Cash £94/10/0 or £19 Down and RELIANT MARK VI SALOON.
c
miles. Both cars as new.
104 Weeks at 18/- per week.
Heater.
Heater.
Grey
Blue or Red
£441
STATION, LINCOLN
FROM £450
WESTS CYCLE DEPT.
(Dec.) Mk, 8 JAGUAR
RELIANT VAN 5 cwt. Blue £360
Grey/ 1956
1959 ROVER 105 Saloon.
Phone 28319.
in two-tone grey. Auto116 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
Grey.
Heater,
overdrive,
fog
ISETTA (Bubble Car) Plus Model.
matics drive fitted with
Proprietor: E. ELLIOTT
Tel. 21262. Ex. 10.
lamp, etc. One owner. Low
Right-hand Drive. Ice Blue.
£450 £395
HERE IS A LIST OF WINTER
mileage. Car as new. £765 radio and heater
E359
De
BARGAINS ALL THESE CARS 1959 ANGLIA De Luxe. Grey. 1961 (Nov.) ANGLIA.
NEW
CAR
AGENCIES
TROJAN (Bubble Car). Heater.
Luxe. One owner. Fitted
ARE SUBJECT TO A.A. OR
Heater. Excellent condition.
Spare wheel. Blue
E365
£580 £520 CHTROEN Main Dealers-Avelv Cars.
R.A.C. INSPECTION. IF YOU
heater.
Red
£.335
Newark - road. North Hykeham 315. tc
CHECK OUR ADVERTS. YOU
(Nov.) STANDARD 10
FIAT SALES. SERVICE SPARES WILL FIND THAT THEY ARE 1957 VICTOR Saloon. Blue. 1959
Companion in green.
Linooln.shire Distributors. Blue Star
Heater, mirrors, recondiSTRAIGHT AND GENUIIE
c 42n5 £385 Garages Lt4., 134 High-street. Lin. SECOND-HAND MOTOR CYCLES
sc ree
Fitted
heater.
tioned engine. Locally owned. washers
cola. Phone 21034. to
AND SCOOTERS
£315
Good condition
FORD Standard and Rooted Gram
1961 FORD New Prefect. O.I.V.
Black.
Sales. Service, Spares. - Parker 1962 ARIEL ARR0W 250 o.c. Twin.
ANGLIA Saloon.
engine
£395 1957 Heater.
Taylor. Wragby-road. Lincoln 28973
Black. Mileage only 700.
Al1 the above vehicles are
mirrors. loose covers,
to
£150
1960 FORD New Anglia De Lore.
covered by
reconditioned engine. Local
FORD Sales and Service. - F. S.
Colour Blue
£395
£295
car. Equal to new
1961
ARIEL
GOLDEN ARROW
Sharpe Ltd.. 233 Newark-re.*. LinAl
UNCONDITIONAL
SUPER SPORTS. 250 c.o.
1958 Model HILLMAN Minx De 1956 AUSTIN A.30 2 . door De Luxe.
coln 20091. tc
WARRANTY
Twin. As new. Mileage only
Luxe
£515
MERCEDES BENZ Sales, oervIce and
Grey. Reconditioned engine.
Spares. - Blue Star Garages Ltd..
2,500
el.4,00.
Low mileage. Excellent con1960 FORD New Anglia. Colour
134 High-street. Lincoln. Tel. 21034
£265
dition
vM
£155
Grey
WE HAVE TEN CARS BELOW
tc 1960 TRIUMPH
O.H.V. PErVeryCUcBlean2C4 /2£95
PEUGEOT AREA DEALERS.
Sales.
1960 FORD New Anglia De Lie. 1956 CONSUL 31k.1 Saloon. Black. £120- ALL GOOD RUNNERS.
Heater. mirrors, engine
Servic,pas.-WhbyRodSer
VISIT OUR FARNDON ROAD
BARNETT PLOVER
Colour Yellow
E395
vice Station Ltd.. Doddington Road. 1961 FRANCIS
reconditioned. 47,000 miles
SALE SITE.
150 c.C. Red. Really as new.
Lincoln 24279 303cc
1961 RENAULT Dauphine. Colour
from new. Superb condition.
E85
SAAB
Spares.
Service.
2
A
a5
G60
ENT
.
S.
Red
£180
£345
Sales, 282/8 Wragby-road. Lin- Auto 1956 B.S.A. Gold Flash.
650 o.c.
1962 AUSTIN Mini.Van. Colour
BROOKS
tc
Twin.
Full
Fairing.
Crash
Grey
£315
RENAULT Dauphine
and Stmca.
Bars, Carrier and Pannier
Backed by an excellent After Sales
of NEWARK
1960 Model AUSTIN A.40 Farina
Bags. Beige
£85
CLEARANCE BARGAINS
2
of
S
ervice.
Walmsleoe
Autos
De Luxe. Colour Grey. £395
airew
i
17.
Lombard-street.
Newark
1957
FRANCIS
BARNETT Falcon
FARNDON
ROAD
POPULAR.
Blue.
Local
car.
1956
Tel
a
tc
1164
1960 FORD New Popular. Colour
197 c.c. Very sound
£55
£135
M.0.T.
STANDARD AND TRIUMPH DistriGrey
£310
Telephone 4436
175 c.c.
tors - West's.
Ellzh-street Tel 1961 LAMBRETTA T.V.
Black. Works
1961 FORD Escort Estate
Car. 1954 POPULAR.
with
Screen,
Bag,
Crash
engine. 10,000 miles, fog 24 Hour Emergency and Accident VAUXHALL AND HSEDFOR1. Main
Colour Grey
£350
Bars, Carrier, Spare Wheel.
£95 Recovery Service-Ring Newark
lamp. M.O.T.
Dealers. - Charles Warner, Wragb! A show piece
1958 FORD Prefect De Luxe. Tsroad. Tel 27127 14 lines). Night Ser4039.
1954
(Nov., 53)
AUSTIN A.4-0
tone Red/White
£ 245
BOND
1962
DE LUXE. 150 c.c.
vice
Tel
23912
tc
Somerset De Luxe. Beige.
VOLKESWAOEN Sales. Service and
Electric Start. As new. Mile.
1957 Model FORD Anglia
£210
Beater, reconditioned engine.
Spares. - F. B. Sharpe Ltd.. 233
age
only
2,200 __
£105
Local car. M.O.T. E195
1955 M.G. Magnette. Colour Grey.
Newark-road. Lincoln 20091. it
C.B.C. MOTORS
VOLKESWAOEN Sales. Service and
£263 1953 (Sept.) HILLMAN MINX Sal.
Spares. - Green's Garage. Filleting(RUSKINGTON)
£165
Blue. Heater. 31.0.T.
1956 FORD Consu1 Mk.II. Colour
worth WIckenho 225 tc SPECIAL NEW SCOOTER OFFER
Ivory
£300 1953 ANGLIA. Black. Flashers.
1 CHESTNUT STREET.
WOLSELEY DHSTRHBUTORS-Curtly
RUSKINGTON
Garage (1.1noolni Ltd. Burton-toad BRAND NEW UNREGISTERED
£75
M.O.T.
1955 AUSTIN A.30 4-door. Colour
Lincoln 25425. tc
ISO Milano De Lnxe. 150 c.c.
Blue
£190 1953 HILLMAN Minx 31k.V Saloon.
Phone 295
Four-speed Larger Capacity
Local
Black. Washers, etc.
1955 STANDARD. 10. Colour Grey.
Battery Dual Seat. Built-in
£120 Offer the following USED CARE,
car. M.O.T.
£145
Stop Light (Two only) ... £130
1947 PREFECT. Black. Loose
covers, Demister. M.O.T. £75 1962 VAUXHALL Victor Super.
All Cars Taxed and ready for
Very low mileage.
SUPPLIED ON A FIFTH DEPOSIT.
the road .
1956 ANGLIA De Luxe.
BALANCE 12. 24 or 36 Months, at
PART
EXCHANGES
THE
VERY
H.P. SETTLEMENTS 1955
CONSUL
BEST
H.P.
TERMS
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
WESTS MOTOR CYCLE
251c OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 7 p.m.
1955 Model AUSTIN A.50 De Lnxe.
DEPT.
SUNDAYS 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
1961 FORD 7 cwt. Van. Heater.
FORECOURT SERVICE FOR ALL 1953 FORD 5 cwt. Van.
PYE CAR RADIO
115 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
ESSO OILS, PETROLS, Etc. 8 a.m.
SUPPLIED and FITTED
to 7 p.m. DAILY. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1959 NORTON Dominator 99, with
1962 CANTERBURY Arrow
SUNDAYS.
LINDUM ELECTRICAL
Sidecar.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
REPAIR Co. Ltd.,
FOR ALL MOTOR VEHHCLE 1959 ARIEL 497 c.c. V.H. Model.
MOSEY STREET. LINCOLN.
SPARES.
RETREAD,
NEW
AND
Avon
Fairing and Panniers.
NEW CAPRI SCOOTERS
Phone 20684
gEOONDH AND TYRES
SO co.
Cash £88/15/0, or £18
The New All Transistor Car R. J. W. WILKINSON
Down and 104 Weeks at 17/H.P. TERMS - EXCHANGES Radio from stock.
per week.
ftc
INSURANCE
WATER LANE. NTH klY [CERAM
SHALL I give your mum
Petrol, Oils and Accessories.
WESTS CYCLE DEPT.
BOATS
any message about when
Tel. N.H. 343
116 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN
•
•
•
you'll be back from the
WANTED, Dinghy Boat Trailer. out- fehieles for dismantling always
itotiag
. 251c
Tel. 21262. Ex. 10.
103.0....7.1292-6196-1110501.-- 1111
moon?
F. K. SHARPE (Motor Cycles) LTD.
ODDMENTS
4
Tel: Lincoln 26101
rrtin/
FRIDAY LINCOLNSHM 1,4,41
CARAVANS AND TRAILERS MUSICAL, RADHO AND TV
CARAVAN, 22ft., 4 berth, good
TENDERS
PIANO, walnut case, by Chappell.
perfect order, accept £20 or near
offer.-Box 1441, "Echo. , 250
LINDSEY COUNTY
£200 or nearest offer.-4 PoriCOUNCIL
ar Farm, North •fykeham, after
6 P•M.
251
FOR SALE, Thomson Almond 13ft.
6:n. 4 Berth Caravan.-Phone Swin- AERHAL INSTALLATHONS. Repairs
Tenders are invited for the
derby 200. 252c and Removals -The Home Service
SHTE Wanted for Caravan, Lincoln Radio and Electrical Co . Ltd. 286 Construction of a double hard
High-street. Lincoln (next to Rad tennis court at Skegness Lumley
clintrict. - Box 1093. "Echo."
To LET, Luxury Residential Cara- docks) vishlte Secondary School.
*tn, electricity, water. bath Private ALL TYPES RECORDING TAPE from
your Tape Recorder Centre, also
Mts. No cad:dm:I.-Lincoln 20650.
Bill ofQuantities may be
251e Pre-Recorded Tapes from 251..-The obtained from A. RONALD
WANTED, 22ft. Caravan, In good Home Service Radio and Electrical CLARK, County Architect, County
Co.,
Ltd.,
286
Highastreet
(next
to
Condition, for cash.-Tel. NottingLincoln, who must receive
ham 248813. tf250e Ruddocks). ftc Offices,
ASHLEY rOGERS, 10 St. Mary's- Tenders not later than Thursday,
f256c
street, Lineoln. Phone 23604. The 15th November, 1962.
AN EIGHTY CARAVANS SALE - Yes Agent for Pye Television, Radios,
Eighty Clean Low Priced Bargains etc. Part Exchange on your old
In Giant Sale at Humberston. model.
SALES BY AUCTHON
adjoining Cleeihorpes. Beach. Follow- B.B.C./I.T.A. AERIALS Supplied and
ing Large Exhibition Parr Exchanges Erected from £7/10,0 - Blackwell.
from £69 to £339-and Seaside Site. 29 SL Helen's-avenue. Phone 22478
MASONS, FULLER,
adjoining Cteethorpea Sands availwthf to
able for those who buy from Lin. CURRYS Exclusive Tape Recorder CHATTERTON & HAXBY
colnshire Caravans - the Fitties Bargain! The terrific Westminster
Branch, Humberston near Cita , "J" model is fitted with the famous
thorpes.-Buyaigcwth B.S.R. "Monarch" Tape-deck and
TOP FARM, BHNBROOK
a site at Lincolnshire Caravan Sale. has a recording level indicator and
also at IngoldmelLs
251c superimposition control. Complete Between Louth and Market Raven.
RESHDENTIAL HHRE. 4 Berth Cara- with microphone, tape and take-up
van to Let on approved site. - reel. Only 19 ans. or on the easiest
MASONS, FULLER,
Whbaeley and Creasy (Sales) Ltd.. terms in town. Immediate delivery.
S9/91 High.street, Lincoln 22742.
- Currys, 304 High Bridge, Lincoln. c CHATTERTON & HAXBY
2520 FOR PROMPT eta Remo), RAMO are • Instructed by 'Mr. J. E.
SALT - 80 Caravans at Humberston
Television
and
Tape Recorder
Fletcher to SELL by AUCTION
Ingoldmells with wonderful sea- Repairs contact: S Blackwell. 29
upon the premises on
side sites.-Visit the Caravan Sale St Helen's•a venue, Skellinethoroe
road
Phone
22478
at Humberston and Ineoldmells by
to TUEBDAY•NEXT, 23rd OCT., 1962
Lincolnshire Caravans-now on.
F0.1 THE BEST after Sales Service.
FIRST CLASS LIVESTOCK,
2510 Including twelve months free mainLINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Won- tenance. Buy Your New T V from M surplus to requirements consederful E.:has:don over.
251e Walton, Banish:101am TeL Sassing- quent on his having sold the
LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - 80 ham 317
Fulstow Farm.
Caravan Sale begins 251c PART EXCHANGE your old T.V2 98
.oeer
LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Sale, Radio for a K.B. "Vanguard" 19in.
600
CROSS
BRED SHEEP
Ingoldmells. Humberston 251c T.V. Set. Housed in high gloss super
LHNCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Bar- slip Paldao veneer cabinet with
30 Dimmers. 220 Ewes iincludgains with Sites. 251c twin-tone fabric front. Separate ing about 50 two shear). These
LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Sale. volume control and only requires sheep have been running with
Visit Sale. 25Ie V.H.F. Tuner for the sew 625 line Suffolk and Hampshire Rains from
PEOPLE wishing to dispose of Rood
programmes. Only 891 gns. or easy
quality Caravans or have private 3-year terms, which include full 25th September.
Hire Purchase transactions arranged
maintenance.-Currys Ltd., 304 High
350 Lambs, a large proportion
for them should contact Newark
Bridge, Lincoln.
being ready Inc slaughter.
Caravans. Phone Newark 4201/2.
RADIO.
eiev icon. Tape Recorder
twfs260c Repairs. Collection and delivery 80 LINCOLN RED CATTLE
THEY ARE HERE at Newark Cara- Fatima:ea All work guaranteed 20 1st calf Heifer and Cows with
Vain.
Prior to the London Exhibi- The Home Service Radio and Election, we have assembled at Newark
trical Co., 286 HIgh-street Inert to Servicet 35 11.year-old Steers and
the largest and most comprehenve
Ruddockel, Lincoln Tel 29022: S 'fellers and 2-5 Suckled Calves.
si
selection of 1963 mobile ho mes in alarketplaee. Newark. Tel 2762
SALE AT 2 p.m. PROMPT.
the Midlands. Many are not yet offithfstc
cally announced. Travel to Newark SAME DAY SERVHCE for all your Licensed Refreshments Available.
and enjoy at your leisure viewing Television Re airs M Walton.
these beautiful 1963 homes on our
These- cattle and sheep are for
Bassingham. Tel. Baesingham 917
big Drive.In Floodlit Display
278cc genuine sale and will include some
Oround. This Is a magnificent pre- TAPE RECORDER CENTRE - for sour of the test owned by the Vendor,
view of things to come from New Recorder! Appoint , I Agents who is one of the leading livestock
Britain's leading manufacturers. We and Service Depot for most leading farmers in the district. 31r
makes Fell range of Tapes. Pre- Fletcher has always used top
are now quoting firm delivery dares
recorded Tapes acid Accessories quality sires and the stock will be
and generous part-exchange allowanoes. For bargain hunters there
Easy Payments. Try before you buy found to be very well grown,
are 59 Secondhand models. many as The Home Service Radio and
new, to choose from, £50 to £800. Electrical Co., Ltd , 286 High-street exceptionally healthy and will be
Think what you might miss by not (next to Ruddocks).
Tel. Lincoln sold in lots to suit every type of
visiting the friendly people at 29022.
wthftc customer.
Newark Caravans, Faradon-road, WONDERFUL VALUE! Currys excluFurther particulars
of the
Newark. Tel. Newark 4201/2.
sive 162A Westminster Radiogram
Auctioneers,
Corntwfs260c with automatic 4-speed changer. Chartered
market,
Louth.
Tel.:
2356/7.
A561
USED CARAVANS FOR
SALE.
Sapphire styli, only 29 gns.,
1961 Astral News's'le 22ft. residential Twin
of 69/. deposit and 103 payments
condition immaculate. £340. Safari of 7/6, including -two years full UNRESERVED DISPERSAL SALE.
14ft 4 berth touring model, £175. 1960
maintenance. Generous part ex- GAHNSBOROUGH HOUSE FARM,
Bluebird Challenger, residential change.
delivery.-Currys
,model, excellent condition through- Ltd. 304Immediate
LEGBOURNE
Hosh Bridge, Lincoln. c
out, £275. Berkeley Statesman. 4 V.H.F. RECEPTION
with lust
a
(Louth 3 miles)
berth, 22ft., 41715. 1959 Cresta left.. switch and a loudspeaker
installed
4 berth, touring model, £215. Sprite
For SALE by AUCTION on the
payment of first week'a rental,
Alpine, 4 berth, touring model, con- on
premises by
2/- weekly, Including loudspeaker
dition immaculate, £180. Berkeley No deposit. Free Installation. Courier, residential model, 4 berth, Radio Relay, 278 High-street. LinMASONS, FULLER,
£200. Brush residential 18ft model, coln. Tel. 24328. ftc
CHATTERTON & HAXBY
snany extras, electric light. etc. £90.
Several new 1962 demonstration
on instructions from 3fessrs. C.
models now still available at greatly MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
Hunter and Son, who have sold
reduced prices. Hire perchase terms
the farm, on
available. Botto and calor gas services and accessorls•s. Residential BAROMETERS, Brass, Copper and TUESDAY, 0CTOBER 30th, 1962
Hire Service.-Whiteley and Creasy Pewterware; China, Clocks.-Larder,
60 AYRSHHRE DAIRY
(Sales) Ltd., 59-61 High-street. Lin- 21 Harley-street, Hull. Tel.
Colo. TeL 22712.
CATTLE
252c 96729.
IMO RCPT. PEMBERTON, on site_ HIRE of Hard Tennis Court, one
MODERN IMPLEMENTS
BP. arranged. Offers. - Box 199. afternoon per week. Ladies Sports
"Echo," Lincoln.
Club.-Phone Lincoln 27857. 251
and MACHINERY
fan SHED,
approximately 10ft. x 61t.Phone Navenbv 295. 250
for 100 acres
and
ONE HUNDRED CARAVANS
ON SHOW
at BAWTRY
Large or Small, we have
them All.
New 1963 Models arriving
Daily.
The following now on
show:
SPRITE 400
ECCLES G.T.305
SPRITE ALPINE
WELTON TWELVE
SPRITE 3IUSKETEER
ECCLES SAPPHIRE
THOMSON GLENALMOND
STONE GARDEN ORNAMENTS,
Figures and Paying. - Bo x 1459,
"Echo, - Lincoln. . . 251
WANTED, Child's Tricycle and Gar.
des Swing. good condition. - Phone
28909.
250
(in lots)
Sale at 1 p.m.
Full details in card catalogues
from the Chartered Auctioneers &
ANTHQUES
of every description Estate Agents, Cornmarket, Louth.
urgent:y Wanted by Jacqueline Tel. 2336 (2 1ines). A597
Stevenson, 8 Ballgate, Lincoln. Telephone Lincoln 27022. 307cr
THE HALL FARM,
BIG PRHCE OFFERED for Old Gem
- Barnabses. The High Bries,
SoUTH RESToN,
Jewellers. Lincoln tc
Lincolnshire
CASH otterea for all types of Washers
any oonditian -Rine 25885
Louth 6 miles, Alford 7 miles.
HOUSE. CLEARANCE. t collect ate
MASONS, FULLER,
pay Highest Cash Prices fur Rags.
eathers, Scrap Iron -Poetcaro to CHATTERTON & HAXBY
Homtby. Becksode. eettleham
Phone 992 274cc having received instructions from
OLD COLD Wanted for Cash A.s,
Messrs. G. H. and 31. E. liotchkiii
Seeondhaod Diamond Ring., ens
will SELL by AUCTION on the
Gem Jewellery end
Hal..marked
farm
on
Si.ser aria Antique Silver -W man.
sell, Silver-ureet and Flaxengate THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1962
Lineoln. Tel. 24209 to TIIE HOME BRED COMMERCIAL
ANIMALS AND POULTRY
-
BAILEY SI A !SON
PE M NEE FON MUSTANG
SPRITE WAYFARER
CRESTA VILLA
SPRITE SARACEN
BAILEY MONTANE
ECCLES EMERALD
PEM BE wroN RANCHER
BESSACARR GRANBY
BESSA0A RR • BELMONT
NENE VALLEY TYNE
Open until dusk Weekdays.
Sundays 'e p.m to 7 p.m.
YORKSHIItE CARAVANS
of RA
Y LTD.
1962 FODDER OFF 15 ACRES
16 Elder.
2/-, Pedigree Pupp es from Kennet
'Club Reg.stered Stock. Alt permanently immunised; guaranteed for
veterinary fees in event of illness.
and sold with one year's free cornprehenalVe instirance at competitive
rices. Miniature Poodles, Pekinese, Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese
t erriers, Cairn 'Terriers. Wes:highland Whites, Corgia.Cocker Spaniels,
Staffordshire Bull Terriers, &Illy.
hams, Dachshunds, Sherand.s (Min
Lassiei; Golden' Retrievers, Yellow
Labradors, Salukis, Boxers. Alsatians, e:c. -.•.Porse Mill Kennels,"
Moor-road-(B 683), Bestwood Viliaae, or. Bultwell, Nottingham, open
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Sacday. Cal: or write for full details
Tel. 278217. 251c
BUDGERHGAR BREEDHNG CAGES
for Sale.--:70 Burton-read, Lincoln
24598.
HARES
Wanted. any quantity. any
chstanse. Best prices eiven.-Frans
Buicelahr Ltd. Phone Boston 3383
WHITELEY & CREASY
(SALES) LTD.
Reuter Men
Meet
BAILGATE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday October 21st
THE first Reuter board meet' ing to be held outside
Britain in the agency's 112
years' histiry was opened in
the baroque, 18th century
Couven House at Aachen, West
Germany, today.
It was the start of a day's
events commemorating the
foundation of Reuters in
Archen in 1850.
Preacher: The President Of Co4 erence
(Rev. Leslie Davison B.D.)
C
MRS. K. M. LEAV
wishes to announce
that she WILL BE CARRYING ON T USINESS
of the late Edward John Leavey, kn
as:
"LEA VEY TOURS"
ST, HELENS AVENUE, LINCOLN. Telephaas; 24128 251c
RUMMAGE SALE
in the BLENKIN HALL, NEWPORT
ON SATURDAY 20th OCTOBER
at 3 p.m.
.
Admission 2d.
Refreshments
C
LINCOLN
SERVATIVE
Ad ATION
LINDSEY COUNTY
COUNCIL EDUCATION
COMMITTEE
CONSTI
NAL CLUB
BUILDIN Silver Street
RUMM
E SALE'
SELECTION OF PUPILS FOR
SATURDA 20th OCTOBER
SECONDARY SCHOOLS 1963
p.m.
2
dniieaion 2d.
Arrangements are now being
JUMIIILE SALE
made for the selection of pupils
for secondary schools in 1963.
Y.M.C.A.
In 1963 all children born
between let September, 1951, and
let September, 1952, INCLUSIVE, SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER
who habitually reside in Lindsey,
are eligible for consideration. In
at 3 p.m.
addition, provided the parents are
agreeable, an under-age child born
Admission 3d.
between 2nd September, 1952 and
1st March, 1953. inclusive, may be
accepted as a candidate if be/she
ST. JOHN'S HALL,
is specially recommended by the
Read of the school attended as
ERMINE
being in all respects suitable for
consideration.
JUMBLE SALE
Particular note should be taken
of the age-range for the normal
age child this year. It is slightly TOMORROW (SATURDAY)
different from previous years and
3 p.m.
Admission 3d.
is applicable to 1963 only.
Parents of Lindsey children
attending private schools who
wish their children to be considered must apply to the Director
of Education. County Offices, Lincoln, immediately and in any case
not later than Friday, 26th
The name of. the
October, 1962.
pupil, address, date of birth and
school attended should be given.
It is not necessary for any application to be made in accordance
with this notice on behalf of
children who are attending schools
maintained by the Lindsey Education Committee.
F. J. BIRKBECK.
Director of Education.
County Offices, LINC0LN.
1250c
10th October. 1962.
2/6 OPEN SWEEPSTAKE
2/6 Pool Optional
Over the Rails
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st
9 aan. - 12 noon.
5/- Largest Fish.
10/- added.
Entries:
2/6 Lucky Peg.
BRICKMAKERS ARMS
BOX NUMBERS
The use of Box Nurrmers for °nada
for Sale or Wanted is confined to
onvate acIverttsernents
WHIST DRIVES AND DANCES
LINCOLN CITY FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS' CLUB
DANCE
wode Aster -' 56 Cows and Heifers:
6 Bulling Heifers and 4 Heiler
calves.
Attested since 1946, since when
no stock has been bought in, this
herd is well known for its health,
reliability and excellent milk
production and the sale is a
genuine dispersal sale, due to the
owners . decision. to retire front
dairy farming.
Also to be sold ALFA LAVAL
SIX STALL THREE UNIT MILK
PARLOUR PLANT complete with
electric pulsator, vacuum pump,
circulation cleaner, teat cups, etc.
ALFA LAVAL 175 gallon ELEC.
REFRIGERATED MILK TANK
complete with all ancillary equipment.
SALE AT 1.30 p.m.
Catalogues from the Chartered
Auctioneers, Cornmarket, Louth.
9cc
FIRST CLASS HNDOOR KENNELS. TeL 2536 i 2 lines).
ICTC
TRAMP DANCE
INGHAM SCOUT HALL
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, - 9 p.m.-72 mid.
MUSIC BY GEOFF PETERSEN FOUR
Dress Optional - Admission 4/- - Refreshments c
DRILL HALL BROADGATE
LINCOLN
SWINGING "BEAT" DANCE
NON-STOP JIVING, TWISTING TO TWO ROCK GROUPS,
Starring Barry Adams & The Swingalongs
from York (Britain's answer to Gene Vincent),
PLUS
Brook Ford Si The Victors
(Cleethorpes)
HE LAY DYING AS
GIRL SCREAMED,
INQUEST TOLD
than a mile from Spilsby a van carrying four people hit the kerb, swung
L ESS
across the road, and turned over a Boston inquest jury was told yesterday.
Tories'
Confidence
T
Flows Back
After The Ebb
HE Conservative Party, for the
time being, at least, has
regained its old vigbur
and bounce.
16th LINCOLN (ST. NIC LAS)
SCOUT GROUP
SCOPWICK VILLAGE HALL
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1962 - 8.30 p.m. to 11.45 p.m.
ROCK 'N TWIST to the sound of BUDDY BLUE and the
BLUE KATS. Buddy, Vocalist; Keith'," Solo Guitar; Bill,
HERD OF
Rhythm Guitar; Ken, Bass Guitar; Mow, Drums.
67 GRAND T.T. ATTESTED
Admission 3/-.
i Tickets Limited.
AND RECORDED FRHESHAN
..N.EXT DANCE, Sat.. 10th Nov., 1962, Scopwick
'
e
Vl lage 'Hall, with Buddy Blue
A598
Personal atiention. - Rowston Kennels, Rows:on, Scopwick. 289cc FARMING, GARDENHNG, etc
FOR SALE, High Class Bo^de-Collie Pups. Welsh CoGies, Golden
Labradors and Golden Retrievers, A BETTER CLASS TURF. Weed
and prepared for lawns to
ftc Terriers. - Mr. Wetting, Scopwick treated
61t. I 1ft. lengths. 2/6 per sq. ea.
Lodge. Ring Metheringham 220.
Free
delivery.
Free laving charts
thfstc with every order.-A.
Lee.. Station.
FOR SALE, Genuine Toy Poodle road, Bottesford, Nottm. Phone
Puppy, white, bred, excellent pedi- Bottesford 430. mwf256
gree, champion strain. -- Mrs. ParROHOSOYTHE will cut Iona or
kinson, 34 Chelmsford-street, • Lin- short 1011.S2 with ease DelininStrata.n.
251 liom arranged. - Hare and Co. East.
59/61 HIGH STREET,
GAMSTON KENNELS. NOTTINGHAM gate. Lincoln 27635 tc
I Est. :9261, one mile Trent Bridge FERTILISERS, th•ect!cldey J.1 Com Sedge Peat. -Calvert. Burton- post,
IA.82 Grantham), No. 14 bus. HighLINCOLN.
t:ass Pedigree Puppies, all vacci- road Tel 28150 thfslacc
few days autumn
nated and permanently protected GARDENHNG.
clsariag • unhil:.-Box 1096, "Echo."
We now have on vie* the new against Hardpad Distemper. Alsa- GET
AHEAD with a Merry Tiller
tians. Boxers. Collies.
Doncaster Road, BAWTRY.
Nr. Doncaster.
Tel : Bawtry- 366 7,
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
10.30 and 6.0
Tel: Lincoln 26101
OCTOBER 19, 1962
Edward Graham Walker
(19), a forester, of 34 Queenstreet, Spilsby, received injuries from which he died hi
London-road Hospital. Boston,
the following day. Two others
were knocked unconscious.
The fourth, a girl, badly
found scream.
ins in the middle of tile
road.
shocked, was
The two youths were taking
the two girls home from a
Members of the Party,
dance at Spilsby Church Hall,
which has been through a
the jury were told.
Robin Adair, of 26 Franklinmost harrowing spring and
With the Labour Leader square, Spilsby, said that, at
summer, are once more
But the big question
the time, he held a provisional
convinced that theirs is the remained. What solid so clearly 1eading his flock
licence. He had done about 37
only party tit to lead the assistance had been handed against the Market-to the
nation. And that 1t will to party workers at Orping- utter dismay and anxiety of hours' driving.
There was " a little bit of
continue to do so for at ton, Blackpool, Leicester his pro-European colleagues
beleast another decade. and all the other areas of and the Continental Social- play" in the steering and.were
affluence where the voters ists-there was clearly only cause the girls' bicycles
The grim memory of
the
van.
he
was
have been going Liberal? one course for the Tory in the back of
Orpington, the other by"a bit cramped from behind."
In what way had the doubters to follow.
elections and local govern"VIOLENTLY"
"new"
Conservative
poliNow
they
have
a
wonderment polls, and of the crisis
cies out-shon• what had
ful stick with which to beat
His speed was between 23
of confiaence caused by
been expounded in the
the Socialists. But until and 28 m.p.h., he had his
the July 13 Cabinet massame hall three weeks
Llandudno they could not headlight on, and was driving
sacre, are all but a bad
before, when the Liberals
be sure that it would not well to his left hand side of
dream. The tonic of Llanwere the occupants?
split in their hands.
the road.
dudno has worked wonders.
In fact, some voters may
And yet, the Labour Party
The van just touched the
But is this Tory conwell think that the Liberals
is not completely committed
left hand kerb, and went
fidence justified?
to opposing Britain's entry
rather violently across the
FeW would disagree that News Commentator
into the Market. The proroad. He tried to correct
the memorable rally has
Europeans in the Partythis, and that was the last
sent the Party rank and file
and there are many of them
he remembered. He woke
out with fresh enthusiasm
at all levels-have far from
up in hospital.
to tackle the voter on the
given up hope
Cynthia Cant (15), of
doorstep, at the ward meetThe battle is still on and, Thorpe Bank, New Leake,
Reports
ings, outside the factory 161w
in the meantime, the dis- said she was sitting in the
gate and through the mass
offered a considerably more
appointed
Socialists on the front passenger seat and her
media of propaganda.
dynamic economic policy
Continent are being told: friend, June Barnes, on the
The Party Conference
than that advanced by
"Don't worry. • It's not as knee of Graham Walker, who
supplied morale, but did it
Reginald Maudlin g, the new
bad as it sounds?'
was in the seat behind her.
supply ammunition?
Chancellor of the
When they reached Tuthole,
Exchequ,r.
It was the brilliant handthe van "just seemed to hit
MaudWithout
claubt,
Mr.
ling of the Common Market
the left hand kerb, went over
ling was the oiggest disapdebate, the personal
to the right, and turned over."
pointment of the Tory Contriumph of Edward Heath,
She was thrown out. The
ference.
Britain's chief negotiator,
Some observers are won- coroner, Mr. H. G. Frost said
He seemed all too content dering
the new-found unity of pur"Very
lucky for you, too."
whether the Tories
to let things jog along rs
pose and determination
They were "not going very
are still underestimating the
little
a
they
are,
giving
that provided the elixir.
stimulus here and there if potential danger of the fast" before the accident.
Delegates 1eft for home,
FOUND THEM
absolutely necessary. But, Liberals.
inspired by the call of their
Nobody at Llandudno
in
the rno:n, he would leave
Verna June Barnes, of Ashleader, Harold Macmillan,
would
have
guessed
from
it to "Noddy" and "Nicky"
leigh, Toynton St. Peters, said
and with a feeling that new
the debates that the the van's speed was "moderto snake the running.
life had been injected into
Liberals were any more of ate." She just remembered
It is. after all, in the
their party.
a threat than they were in hitting the kerb before being
Chancellor's field that resEverything possible, they
1950.
ponsibilLy mostly ties in
rendered unconscious.
believed, was being done to
winning back voters disMost delegates were conGeorge Alexander Price, of
meet the needs of the day,
gusted with the pay pause,
tent to agree with Aiden Fordington who was driving
to give Conservatism a new
industrial stagnation, and
Crawley, M.P. for West towards Spilsby, and Ric
meaning.
with the Government's
Derbyshire, who exclaimed: Evans. 135 Lambert-road,
"In terms of politica1 his- Grimsby, driver of a bus corneconomic policy in general.
Instead of holding out
tory, the Liberals have not ing in the opposite direction,
hopes
of
a
bright,
prosbeen born."
described coming upon ti's
DANCE
For the political "upstarts", scene of the accident, and
perous future-in a speech
BARDNEY VILLAGE HALL which ended 20 minutes
contempt was 1adled out.
finding three of the van's
Maybe this was justified. occupants unconscious and
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER before it need have doneOnly time will tell. For the fourth badly shocked.
he paid tribute to his
9 p.m. - Midnight
better or worse, no one will
sacked predecessor.
P.c. J. A. Port said he found
Music by DENTOLA
have to wait long for the marks showing that the van
It became clear only the
Admission 2/6
verdict.
day after why Mr. Selwyn
rubbed along the kerb for 93
Usual Refreshments.
Lloyd had been awarded
It will come later this feet.
the verbal golden handThe coroner said a ministry
autumn, when the six pendA GRAND DANCE
shake. It was a part of the
irv, by-elections get uncier examiner had reported that
will he held in the
build-up for the undisclosed
way. If the Conservatives go he could find no defect in the
ILLAGE HALL
job to come, the inquiry
"Nap" and hold, without sig- van which could have caused
by
toParygnis
adia., nificant reductions, in their the accident.
the former Chancellor. .
0 - 11.45 Om.
A verdict of accidental
t
In aid of Village Hall Funds.
ath was..ceturned. The accise
Music by JIMMY MARRIOTT and
O. dent occurred about 12.45
HIS BAND
W ably we
the one Socialist-held seat a.m. on September 18.
Admission 2/6.
where a by-election is due,
the future bids fair for them.
PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS
If. on the other hand, the
John Hare, the Minister
of Labour and a survivor of new Tory appeal fails, it will
the July purge, was hardly be an ill omen for the
now
Election,
General
more inspiring.
He welcomed the call almost certainly to be held
from delegates to introduce before Britain becomes a
YOUNG POSTMEN
legislation based on the working partner in the
European Market.
Tory
principles
REQUIRED
Edward
Edward Heath's and the
Industr al Charter.
This charter, raid to be Government's negotiating IATITH gardeners on neighA few permanent jobs are availthe Party's most progres- troubles are not over yet.
' bouring plots rallying
able for suitable boys of 16 years
sive and forward-looking Their timetable has already round to plant and tend her
of age, for employment on Telegraph Delivery and indoor messtatement, was issued in been badly dislocated.
entries, a Gainsborough
senger work. Basic pay at 16 is
1947.
If the Labour Party acts woman. tragically widowed
£4 lbs. Od. per week.
It is still on the shelf,
obstinately inside as well as earlier this year, has won one
Applicants are required to take
outside the Commons it can of the subsiliary contests in
a simple aptitude test and must be gathering dust. Mr. Hare
spoke
as
though
he
welprepared, with their parents' permake things very difficult this year's potato competition
mission, to be trained for motor
comed its spirit. But, he
for the legislators as well as organised by Gainsborough
cycling duties.
stated, it was not the time
Allotment Holders' Associathe negotiators.
Applications should be made in for legislation yet.
tion.
writing to The Head Postmaster,
He thought it best to conOn the St. John's allotments
19/20 Guildhall Street, LINCOLN.
ti l'n
251c
Mrs. R. Taylor, of Lea-road.
tinue to leave it to the lagGainsborough, won the contest
gards in industry to be
for the six heaviest roots,
inspired by and to follow
LEGAL NOTHCES
the path of the enlightened
are with a total of 681b. 6oz.-and
there
However
it was due entirely to the help
VERA ELLEN GREENWOOD pioneers. without compul- obvious dangers facing the of her neighbours.
sion.
T.ahnur Party if Hugh Gait.
'
RADAR
Liberal
Danger
"Farmers'
Gloom"
Woman Wins
In Potato
Contest
GPO
i
R cl ,g Th e
Rainbow
twfs260c
USED CARAVANS FOR SALE.
1961 Astral News:yle 22ft. residential
condition immaculate, 2340. Safari
14ft 4 berth touring model. £115. 1960
Bluebird Challenger, residential
geode. excellent condition throughout, £275. Berkeley Statesman, 4
berth, 22ft., 8175. 1959 Dreeta 14ft.,
4 berth, touring model, £215. Sprite
*Spine. 4 berth, Leering model, condition immacuate, £180. Be rkeley
Courier, residential model, 4 berth.
£200. Brush residential 18ft mode:,
many extras, electric light. ete. £90.
Several new 1962 demonstration
orrodels now still available at greatly
reduced prices. Hire purchase terns
available. Sotto and calor gas services and accessories. Ftesidenala:
Blre Service.-Whiteley and Creasy
(Sales) Ltd., 59-61 High.street, Lincoln. TeL 22712. 252c
1900 RCPT. PEMBERTON. on site .
H.P. arrar.ged. Offers. - Box 199,
"Echo," Lincoln. 1238
ONE HUNDRED CARAVANS
ON SHOW
at BAWTRY
Large or Small, we have
them All.
New 1963 Models arriving
Daily.
The following now on
show:
SPRITE 400
ECCLES G.T.305
SPRITE ALPINE
WELTON TWELVE
SPRITE 3IUSKETEER
ECCLES SAPPHIRE
THOMSON GLENALMOND
42.1414.4h4
TuoitsduSPRITE txmtrruf
sive 162A Westminster Radiogram Chartered
Anetioneers,
Cornwith automatic 4-speed changer market. Louth, Tel.: 235617. A561
Twin Sapphire styli, only 29 gns.,
of 69/- deposit and 103 payments
of 7/6, including two
•
years lull UNRESERVED DISPERSAL SALE.
maintenance. Generous part ex- GAHNSBOROUGH HOUSE FARM,
change. Immediate delivery -Currys
LECBOURNE
Ltd. 304 Flieffi Eiridge. Lincoln. c
V.H.F. RECEPTION wan lust a
(Louth 3 miles)
switch and a loudspeaker installed
For SALE by AUCTION on the
on payment of first week's rental.
premises by
2/- weekly. Including loudspeaker
No deposit. Free Installation. MASONS, FULLER,
Radio Relay, 278 High-street.
co:n. Tel. 24328. ftc CHATTERTON & HAXBY
afternoon per week. Ladies Sports
Club.-Phone Lincoln 27857. 251
SHED, approximately 10ft. x 61t.Phone Navenbv 295. 250
STONE GARDEN ORNAMENTS,
Figures and Paving. - Bo x 1459.
"Echo," Lincoln. . 251
WANTED, Child's 'Tricycle and Garden Swing, good condition. - Phone
28909. 230
MODERN IMPLEMENTS
and MACHINERY
for 100 acres
1962 FODDER OFF 15 ACRES
(in lots)
NOUSE CLEARANCE. , collect sea
MASONS, FULLER,
pay Highest Cash Prices fur Rags.
rattlers, Scrap Iron -Postcard to
CHATTERTON & HAXBY
ni Rouen,. Beckside. eettleham
having
received instructions from
Phew. 992 274cc
Messrs. U. H. and M. E. Hotchkin
OLD GOLD Wanted for Cash
A.St
Fieeitodhai.d
Diamond Rings are
will SELL by AUCTION on the
Gem Jewellery and Rel.-marked
farm on
Sever and Antique Silver -W Mansell, eldverairreet and 1,1aaerdeace THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1962
Lincoln. Tel. 24209 lc TILE HOME BRED COMMERCIAL
HERD OF
ANIMALS AND POULTRY
67 GRAND T.T. ATTESTED
t
for Sale.--170 Burton.read, Lincoln
24198.
HARES Wanted. any quantity any
distance. Best priers
Buitelahr Ltd. Phone Boston 3383
gee
FIRST
CLASS HNDOOR
KENNELS.
Calves.
Attested since 1946, since when
no stock has been bought in, this
herd is well known for its health.
reliability and excellent milk
production and the sale is a
genuine dispersal sale, die to the
owners decision to retire from
dairy farming.
Also to be sold ALFA LAVAL
SIX STALL THREE UNIT MILK
PARLOUR PLANT complete with
electric pulsator, vacuum pump.
circulation cleaner, teat cups, etc.
ALFA LAVAL 175 gallon ELEC.
REFRIGERATED MILK TANK,
complete with al1 ancillary equipment.
BALE AT 1.30 p.m.
Catalogues from the Chartered
Auctioneers, Cornmarket, Louth.
Tel. .2 lineal.
A598
WHITELEY & CREASY
(SALES) LTD.
WE ,ARE ABLE TO OFFER
RESIDENTIAL
SEASIDE
TO
HOLIDAY
SITES
PURCHASERS.
ATTRACTHVE E.P. TERMS
AVAILABLE. ACCESSOR IES,
SOTTO. CALOR OAS AND
TOW-HIRE SERVICES.
WE ARE OPEN DAILY
from 8.30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SUNDAYS 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Tel LINCOLN 22742.
Head of the schoo1 attended as
being in all tespects suitable for
ERMINE
coln, immediately and in any case
not later than Friday, 26th
The name of the
October. 1962.
Pupil, address, date of birth and
school attended should be given.
It is not necessary for any application to be made in accordance
with this notice on behalf of
Over the Rails
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st
9 a.m. - 12 noon.
101- added. 5/- Largest Fish,
2/6 Lucky Peg.
Entries:
LINCOLN CITY FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS' CLUB
DANCE
SCOPWICK VILLAGE HALL
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1962 - 8.30 p.m. to 11.45 p.m.
ROCK 'N TWIST to the sound of BUDDY BLUE and the
BLUE KATS. Buddy, Vocalist; Keith, Solo Guitar; Bill,
Rhythm Guitar; Ken, Bass Guitar; Mow, Drums.
DANCE
BARDNEY VILLAGE HALL
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER
9 p.m. - Midnight
Music by DENTOLA
Admission 2/6
Usual Refreshments.
Admission 3/-.
Tickets Limited.
A GRAND DANCE
will be held In the
Please Note: NEXT DANCE, Sat., 10th Nov., 1962. Scopwick
BritIsh Friesian Bull, " Lyn- Village Hall, with Buddy Blue and the Blue Kats. STURTON VILLAGE HALL
wode Aster •' 56 Cows and Heifers;
on SATURDAY, OCT. 20th
6 Bulling Heifers and 4 Heifer
Personal at.efltion. - Rowston Ken.
Rowsion, Scopwick. 289cc FARMHNG. GARDENHNG, etc
Nt. Doncaster.
FOR SALE, High Class Bo-deCollie Pups, Welsh Collies, Golden A BETTER CLASS TURF. Weed
Labradors and Golden Retrievers,
Tel Bawtry- 366 7,
treated and prepared for lawns in
fte Terriers. - Mr. Watling, Sconwick Eft. x lit. lengths. 2/6 per sq. ins
Lodge. Ring Metheringham 220.
Free delivery. Free laving charts
thfstc with every order.-A. Lee.. Sta tionFOR SALE, Genuine Toy Poodle road, Bottesford, Noun. Phone
Puppy, white, bred, excellent pedi- Bottesford 430. mwf256
gree, champion Strain. - Mrs. Par- A ROHOSCYHHE will cut long or
kinson, 34 Chelmsford-street.. Lin- short grass with ease. Demonstracoln. 251 tions arranged-Hare and Co. East.
ga'e. Lineriln 27635 tc
59/61 HIGH STREET,
QAMSTON KENNELS, NOTTINGHAM FERTILISERS,
insecticides. XI Coal .
(Est. :9261, one mile Trent Bridge post, Sedge Peat.
-Calvert. BurtonLINCOLN.
tA.52 Oranthaml, No. 14 bus. High- road Tel 18150 thfslacc
class Pedigree Puppies. all cocci GARDENHNG,
few days autumn
mated and permanently protected cl=aripg. enhili.-Box :096, "Echo."
Hardpad Distemper. Alsa- CET AHEAD with a Merry Tiller
We now have on view the new against
tians, Boxers, Collies.
Cockers ,
1963 SPRITE TOURING MODELS
Cultivator from Wells A. Sait,
Corgis, Dachshunds. Golden Auto
Ltd.. Cornhill Phone 23273 fie
Available for immediate delivery: Cairns.
Retrievers,
Labradors,
Poodles HAY AND STRAW required. - (3
Sealyhams.
PALADIN Chalet 31ft. 61n by Olt. Scotties,
Shelties. Brocleehurst Horsingtee 200 diwite
6in. 6-berth £877 / 10/ 0 ex . works Setters, Wire Terriers. Weeties PHG POTATOES always Wanted Porkies. Inspection invited or railed
MAYFLOWER Maisonette Super 30 passenger train. H.P terms can be Ernest Clarke. Phone Lofthouse
Gate 311.92 s ftc
6-berth with central heating
arranged. Excellent team of dogs at PIG
POTATOES for Sale.-Houghton
£669 ex-works Stud-Telephone 84021 before 8 ens.
Bros., WashingOorough 316. ftc
Ste
MAYFLOWER Maisonette 22ft.
HIGH CLASS Pedigree Puppies supMk. II with end bedroom
GARDEN TURF
on Easy Monthly Payments
£453 ex.works plied
16 or 12 monthel. All vetted,
SPRITE 'Fentuan 24ft. 6-berth wormed, permanently inoculated in large-scale production is
offered by
and fully tn.sured. Free delivery by
Residentia1 model
£549 ex.works roa., or passenger train All popular GARDEN & GROUNDS LTD.
breeds. including Alsatians, Rosen.
OSMASTON MANOR.
NENE Valley Crescent 22ft. 4/5- Collies, Cockers, Cairns. Corgis.
ASHBOURNE. DERBYSHIRE
berth, with end bedroom
Dachshunds, Retrievers. Labradors,
£480 ex.works Poodles, Scotties, Sealyhams, Wire at only 1/4, per sq. yd. delivered.
Terriers, Westles, Yorkies.-For full Weed treated and machine cut.
NENE Valley Trent 30ft. 5-berth, particulars write Pedigree Puppy TELEPHONE NOTTINGHAM 52171
end bedrooms bathroom
Supplies, The Elms Farm. Costock.
ftc
£700 ex-works nr Loughborough. Leics
ftc
LARGE,
Stove-enamelled
Royal
/
MONMENGTON Castle. 30ft.
Scene: "Boarding Kennels" sign.:•
HIRE
£675 ex-works Waddington 293. ' 251c
DONNINOT0N Castle, 26ft. 6- PEDIGREE YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. ALL CRANE HHRE, Lorry mounted
berth, end bedroom model
Lich and Dog Puppies ready to take or Crawler. - Tel, Saxilby 347/8.
£595 ex-works at 8 weeks on 28th Oct . 1962 Ken- Charles Limb and Co., Saxiffiy. tc
Club registered. Beautiful coat BRIDAL GOWNS, Sale or Hire. ASTRAL Westwood, 22ft., 7 . berth nel
and colouring. Bitches 16 gns., Dogs Write 'Vesta," Hawthorn.avenue,
£470 ex-works 12 gns.-Allison, North Carlton. Tel. Cherry Willingham.
Scampton 287. 251c BRHDAL WEAR HIRE SERVICE.
PURE BRED Friesian Bull Calves for Model Wedding Dresses. large selecSale.-Hall, Kirton HcOne. Phous tion in all styles and materia.s
HOLIDAY MODELS
Flubberts Bridge 210. 252 Bridesmaids and Cocktail
wear.
CREIGHTON Poodle Touring
THE CHEAPEST EVER? Great Dane Furs, etc.-Wilsons Wedding Hire.
Model. 4-berth ..... .. . . ............ £399 Bitch Pup as pet at 7 gns. only to 31 Alfreton-road. Nottingham. Phone
family willing to spend 15/- p.w. 78102 wthftc
CREIGHTON Peke Touring Model on
feeding a magnificent aoimal.- COMPRESSORS. Excavators, Loadinx
£385 ex-works Tel.
Scampton 27a 252c Shovels for Hire - Jacklin. ScampYORKSHIRE TERRIERS,
Pedigree ton. 267. Waddington 205. mftc
SPRITE Musketeer, 4-berth
8 weeks old. - 24 Thorpe. CRANE HHRE, maximum lei tons
£320 ex-works Puppies,
avenue.
80f:. Jibs.-Lincoln 22482. ace
£390 ex . works
LL,
MX • CATTLE
BUDGERHGAR BREEDHNG CAGES
ECCLES M0ONSTONE 14ft. 4E420 ex-works
............
berth
.
dA
siosn 3H
isN
otH
jo
ST. Ad
out with fresh el -lumens.n
to tackle the voter on the
doorstep, at the ward meetings, outside the factory
gate and through the mass
media of propaganda.
The Party Conference
supplied morale, but did it
supply ammunition?
It was the brilliant handling of the Common Market
debate, the personal
triumph of Edward Heath,
Britain's chief negotiator,
the new-found unity of purpose and determination
that provided the elixir.
Delegates left for home,
inspired by the call of their
leader, Harold Macmillan,
and with a feeling that new
1ife had been injected into
their party.
Everything possible, they
believed, was being done to
meet the needs of the day,
to give Conservatism a new
meaning.
16 Elder- AND RECORDED FRHESHAN
IA
Open until dusk Weekdays.
SPRITE ALPINE "T" 4-berth tour.
£279 ex-works
model
SPRITE 400 Mk. II. 4-berth
£220 ex-works
CREIGHTON CAIRN 13ft. bin.
at 3 P.M .
Sale at 1 p.m.
who are attending schools
BRICKMAKERS ARMS
Ful1 details in card catalogues children
by the Lindsey Educafrom the Chartered Auctioneers Jt maintained
tion
Committee.
ANTHQUES
of every description Estate Agents, Cornmarket, Louth.
BOX NUMBERS
F. J. BIRRRECK,
urgently Wanted by Jacqueline Tel. 2356 (2 lines). A597
Director of Education.
Stevenson, 8 BaSgate, Lincoln. 'TeleThe use of Box Numbers for Closes
phone Lineoln 27022. 307cc
for Sale or Wanted is confined to
HALL FARM,
THE
County Offices, LINCOLN.
MO PRHCE OFFERED for Old coon
Private advertisements
1250c
10th October, 1962.
- Barnabtss, The High Brids.
SoUTH RESToN,
Jewellers. Lincoln tc
Lincolnshire
CASH otterea for all types of Washers
WHIST DRIVES AND DANCES
any oonditinn.-Rms 25885
Louth 6 miles. :Shoed 7 miles.
to
o. horns Oft first payment of rom
2/-, Pedigree Puppies from Kennel
'Club Regletered Stock. All permanently immunised, guaranteed for
veterinary fees in event of illness.
and sold with one year's free cornprehensiee Insurance, at competitive
rites. Miniature Poodles, Pekinese, Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese
erriers, Cairn Terriers. Westhigh.
land Whites, Corgis, Cocker Beanie. ,
Staffordshire Bull Terriers. Sealyhams, Dachshunds, Shetlands tMin
Lassie), Golden Retrievers, Yellow
Labradors, Salukis, Boxers, Alsatians, etes-,"FOrge Mil: Kennels,"
Moor-road- ft 683), Bestwood Vil.
teve, nr. Bullwell, Nottingham, open
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Sun.
day. Cal: or write for full details
Tel. 278217. 251c
YORKSH I It I,: CARAVANS
of BA ‘1"1 . 1 Y LTD.
Doncaster Road, BAWTRY.
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER
are eligible for consideraiion,
addition, provided the parents are
agreeable, an under-age child burn
between 2nd September, 1952 and
fat March, 1953. inclusive, may be
accepted as a candidate if belehe
is specially recommended by the
consideration.
N E JUMBLE SALE
Particular note should be taken
of the age-range for the normal
TOMORROW
(SATURDAY)
on instructions from Messrs. G age child this Pear. It is slightly
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
Hunter and Son, who have sold different from previous years and
the farm, on
is applicable to 1963 only.
Parents of Lindsey children
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 30th, 1962
BAROMETERS, Brass, Copper and
Adm3isps'im
on 3d.
attending private schools who
Pewterware; China, Clocks.-Larder,
60
AYRSHIRE
DAIRY
wish their children to be con21 Harley.street, Hull. Tel. Hull
2/6 OPEN SWEEPSTAKE
CATTLE
sidered must apply to the Director
96729.
of Education. County Offices, LinHHRE of Hard Tennis Court, one
2/6 Pool Optional
BAILEY mAiSON
PEMBEE'TON - MUSTANG
SPRITE WAYFARER
CRESTA VILLA
SPRITE SARACEN
BAILEY MONTANE
ECCLES EMERALD
PEM BE RTON RANCHER
BESSACARR GRANBY
BESSACA RR -BELMONT
NENE VALLEY TYNE
Sundays 2 p.m to 7 p.m.
Ao4 laCinCLII0er. 1951. and
1st September, 1952. INCLUSIVE
who habitually reside in Lindsey'
CROCKERY, CUTLERY. CLOTHS.
PONTAC GOLDEN
HYBRIDS
PROLIFIC LAYERS OF LARGE
BROWN EGOS
THE "ALL BRITISH" HYBRID
STILL THE BEST .
Day-Old PULLETS £15 per 100.
16-Week-Old Pullets 15/. each.
PONTAC CHICKS
NEW T0N-ON-TRENT, LINCOLN.
Phone Dunham-on.Trent 266. ftc
TOYS & GIFTS
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. Impor-
ters now have supplies of Paps:
Chinese Lanterns. - 20 Queensway,
Lincoln.
FOR CAMERAS, Projectors. Binoculars, Telescopes, Microscopes Dixon's. opposite Cornhill. Lincoln.
8cc
FOR SALE, Ttl -ang Electrio Train.
extras.-- Box 572, "Echo." 251
FHREWORKS Now on Sale a t Becrofts
ICTC
TRAMP DANCE
INGHAM SCOUT HALL
In aid of Village Hall Funds.
Music by JIMMY MARRIOTT and
HIS BAND
Admission 2/6.
PUBLIC APPOHNTMENTS
Reporh
offered a considerably more
dynatnic economic policy
than that advanced by
Reginald Maudlin e„ the new
Chancellor of the
'Exchequer.
Without dettbt, Mr. Maudling was the oiggest disappointment of the Tory Conference.
Re seemed all too content
to let things jog along cs
they are, giving a little
stimulus here and there if
absolutely necessary. But,
in the me;n, he wmlld leave
it to "Noddy" and "Nicky"
to make the running.
It is. after all, in the
Chancellor's field that responsibilLy mostly lies in
winning back voters disgusted with the pay pause,
industrial stagnation, and
with the Government's
economic policy in general.
Instead of holding out
hopes of a bright, prosperous future-in a speech
which ended 20 minutes
before it need have donehe paid tribute to his
sacked predecessor.
It became clear only the
day after why Mr. Selwyn
Lloyd had been awarded
the verbal golden handshake. It was a part of the
build-up for the undisclosed
job to come, the inquiry
into Party organisation by
the former Chancellor.
"Farmers'
Gloom"
John Hare, the Minister
of Labour and a survivor of
the July purge, was hardly
more inspiring.
MUSIC BY GEOFF PETERSEN FOUR
He welcomed the call
Dress Optional - Admission 4/- - Refreshments c
from delegates to introduce
YOUNG POSTMEN
legislation based on the
principles of the Tory
REQUIRED
Industrial Charter.
This charter, raid to be
A. few permanent jobs are availthe Party's most progresable for suitable boys of 16 years
sive and forward-looking
of age, for employment on Telegraph Delivery and indoor messtatement, was issued in
senger work. Basic pay at 16 is
1947.
Ea. 18s. 130. per week.
It is still on the shelf,
Applicants are required to take
gathering
dust. Mr. Hare
be
NON-STOP JIVING, TWISTING TO TWO ROCK GROUPS, a simple aptitude test and mustperspoke as though he welprepared. with their parents'
mission, to be trained for motor
comed its spirit. But, he
cycling duties.
Swingalongs
stated, it was not the time
Applications should be made in
for legislation yet.
The Head Postmaster.
o
from York (Britain's answer to Gene Vincent),
He thought it best to conStreet, LINCOLN.
10120
Guildhall
to
251c
tinue to leave it to the lagPLUS
gards in industry to be
inspired by and to follow
LEGAL NOTHCES
the path of the enlightened
(Cleethorpes)
VERA ELLEN GREENWOOD pioneers. without compulsion.
7.45-11.45 p.m. NO admission (4/-) after 10.15 p.m.
deceased
Mr. Hare talked of "the
next 20 years" when the
Late buses to all parts of the city after the Dance.
Party rank and file were
is
hereby
given
N0TICE
pursuant to Section 27 of the more anxious to know what
Trustee Act 1925 that any person
were the plans for the cornhaving a claim against or any
ing 12 months or two years.
interest in the estate of Vera Ellen
So foreboding were his
Greenwood deceased late of High
Street, Navenby in the County of warnings and prophecies,
RUS1'ON BUCYRUS CRICKET CLUB
Lincoln, who died on the 15th day
he almost earned the title,
of July 3961 and to whose, estate
Minister of Gloom. Yet it is
Letters of Administration were
25th
day
of
on the industrial and labour
granted on the
September 1962 by the front that the Government
Birmingham District Registry, of
TONIGHT, 9 p.m. -1 a. m. 'CO-OPERATIVE HALL
are likely to face their
the Probate Division of Her
Tommy Worth Drchestra
greatest difficulties and
Majesty's High Court of Justice to
Norman William Cotterell of
challenge.
Admission 5/-. Tickets obtainable at door until 10 p.m. C 28 liankdale Road, Alum Rock.
The Tory Party managers
Birmingham. and Arthur Henry
had one primary object.
t1otterell of 63 St. Clement's Road,
Nechells, Birmingham, the Admin- That was to weld support
HOUSES, PROPERTHES TO LET AND FOR SALE
istrators, 19 hereby required to
for the Government's
send particulars in writing of his
claim or interest to Messrs. Edge attempt to get Britain into
N. PORTER & MARCH
A Ellison Of 5 Waterloo Street,
the European Common
Rtrmineham 2, on or before the
Market, This was achieved.
AUCTIONEERS. VALUERS AND ESTATE AGENTS
22nd day of December 1962 after
Mr. Heath's masterly perwhich date the estate of the
9 ST. MARY'S STREET, LINCOLN (Tel.: 28289)
'
deceased wilt be distributed by the
formance, ending the threeAdministrators among the persons
hour-long discussion, comOiler the following Properties ler Sale by Private Treaty:
entitled thereto having regard
pletely routed the
only to the claims and interests of
SOUTH PArK. A Double.fronted which•they have had notice.
386A NEWARK ROAD. Lincoln. A
imperialists and isolationouse overlooking the South Corn.
well built Detached. pre-war House
Dated this 19th day of October.
on, in good order, parts recently
ists.
SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, - 9 p.m.-12 mid.
DRILL HALL BROADGATE
LINCOLN
SWINGING "BEAT" DANCE
Starring Barry Adams & The
Brook Ford & The Victors
Friday November 941-Jet Harris
DANCE
with Det. brick Garage. 3 Beds
and Bathroom, Lounge and Dining
Room, Hail, Kit., etc. Lawns et
front and rear with rose and flower
beds, shrubs and screenedby trees
from main road. £2,850.
sicorated 3 Beds and Bathroom, 1962.
cainge and Dining Room. Hall.
EDGE A ELLISON
it., Store, etc. Domestic out. uildings. Second W.C., etc. Garden
5 Waterloo Street,
with Fruit Trees, Greenhouse and
24ft. Workshop. £1,850.
Birmingham 2.
VUE ROAD. Ten. House
Masa fur Hire. Delivered.-Hatton 21 DERWENT STREET. Semi-let. IAnBELLE
good dec. condition. Three Beds..
Nettleelam 324 tc
House near West Common. 3 Beds. 12 Rec. rooms. Coalhouse and w.c.
DROTT SKID SHOVELS, Weatherill
and Bathroom, Hall, Sitting Room,
Spardens at front and rear. £600.
Loading Shoves, Excavators, BullLiving Room both with mod tiled
dozers, Compressors, etc. Bulk exLDINGWORTH. 3 Large and most
f.ps , Kit. with cupboards, Cooker
cavation and site clearance. Hire
attractive BUILDING SITES for
and
Sink
(h.
and
c.),
sep.
W.C..
or contract.- and Waite.
Coals, etc. Garden with Tool Shed. ',Sale from £400 in MIS pleasant
Grantham.road, Waddington 365.
Village 10 cols. north of Om Archi£1,800.
thf256c
tects proposed lay-out Plans at
10 TON STEAM ROLLER for Hire.- THO RPE-ON - THE - H ILI- New Det- Agents offices.
H H. Gurnhill, Saxilby 300. 269
andcet.hBuglowGare 'MERRY WILLINGHAM. New Bungaspace. 3 good Bedrooms, Bathroom
lows and Houses with 2 or 5 Bed17ft. Lounge. Large Kitchen. Food- rooms available on the Witham
EQUIPMENT FOR HIRE
store, etc. Ent. Hall. Detail fittings View Estate. Prices from £2,200.
to purchaser's choice. Main services
DUM PERS MIXERS. PUMPS
NOTTINGHAM TERRACE, VHNE
£2,500.
COMPRESSORS.
-STREET. 4 Terr. Houses, one with
(.111A NES EXCAVATORS, etc
NAVENBY. Clint House, Gardens, and Vacant Possession. Each contains:
14 acre Paddock, with Farm Yard, 3 Beds., Front and Living Rooms.
Parker Miser Sales and Service
Pantry, Kit. Coals. w.c. Tenanted
Engine Seisitong Any Make
Large Barn, large Loose Box and
Store. Total area just over 2 acres. 3 houses produce N.A.R. £55. R.V
Electric and Ham Welding.
each £10. offers.
all with outline Planning Permission. Clint House is a stone built
PLANT HIRE SERVICES
ST. FAHTH'S STREET. End of
Farmhouse dating from 1670 AD. 9Terr.
Dia tea ST I? LET LLNUOLN 2417s
House, with mod, fireplaces
and few improvements to the accom- and decorations. 3 Bedrooms, Sitmwftr
modation seem to have been made
ting and Living rooms. Kit. Paved
since, although Mains Electricity
yardd with coals, w.c. and store
and Water are connected. The 4 s
DROTT 4 in 1 LOADING
Bedrooms, etc., large Sitting and
Living rooms (stone mullioned win- 24 FAIRFAX STREET. Small Terr.
SHOVELS
dows) and numerous Pantries and
House. Two Bedrooms. Front and
Living Rooms with m.t.f.p.s Coal.
Stores give ample scope for inLatest type new machines.
terior planning and modernisation . house and w.c Small Garden.
Time or Contract Rates.
Thextrios"netig,h Mains services £550
SUDBROOKE
siting attractive, and the price BUHLDING SITES.
42.500.
PARK. 100ft. Frontages.
Emporium. Select yours early. tee
MODERN DOLLS PUSHCHAIR and
HN LHNCOLN MARKETS
Magnetic Football Game, both as
new, £2 each. - Mrs. Steels, 46
CARPETS SATURDAYS. Tufted Car- Chaucer-drive, St. .Giles.
peting for fitting bedrooms, sur- TRI - ANG ELECTRHC TRAIN SET,
rounds, etc. Mottle designs. Bargain good condition, extras. £10; Tri-ang
£1 sq. yd.-Neffs Carpet Stall, out- Scalextric Model Motor Racine:.
side Newmarket Hotel.. thftc large track, £12.-DoughtY, leaco:n. CHARLES LIMB & CO. LTD .
FOR ALL YOUR PETS Requirement.: roads Dorrington. 25:
Saxilby.
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Administrators.
ODDMENTE
AGENTS FOR ABBEY NATIONAL BUILDING SOCIETY. STOP
You're
MORTGAGES AVAILABLE FOR MUST PROPERTIES
nonsense!
that
fanning my soup
cold!
Damp
Squib
What many feared might
split the Party wide open
turned out to be the dampest of damp squibs. No
single issue, no matter how
important, thought the great
majority of delegates,
should endanger the primary aim, to remain in power.
Many expected the antimarketeers would carry the
fight on into the afternoon,
when the Commonwealth
and British agriculture was
debated.
But the words "Common
Market" were barely mentioned. This was merely a
reflection of how completely the anti-Europeans
had lost their case.
Fortunately for the Party
leaders, the issue had really
been settled before the conference had begun. Ironically enough, it was Hugh
Gaitskell who had done the
trick,
given up hope
The battle is still on and,
in the meantime, the disappointed Socialists on the
Continent are being told:
"Don't worry. It's not as
bad as it sounds."
Liberal
Danger
Some observers are wondering whether the Tories
are still underestimating the
potential danger of the
Liberals.
Nobody at Llandudno
would have guessed from
the debates that the
Liberals were any more of
a threat than they were in
1950.
Most delegates were content to agree with Alden
Crawley, M.P. for West
Derbyshire, who exclaimed:
"In terms of political history, the Liberals have not
been born."
For the political "upstarts",
contempt was ladled out.
Maybe this was justified.
Only time will tell. For
better or worse, no one will
have to wait long for the
verdict.
It will come later this
autumn, when the six pending by-elections get unuer
Way. If the Conservatives go
"Nap" and hold, without significant reductions in their
majorities, their present
seats, and if they do reasonably wel1 in Colne Valley,
the one Socialist-held seat
where a by-election is due,
the future bids fair for them.
If, on the other hand, the
new Tory appeal fails, it will
be an ill omen for the
General Election, now
almost certainly to be held
before Britain becomes a
working partner in the
European Market.
Edward Heath's and the
Government's negotiating
troubles are not over yet.
Their timetable has already
been badly dislocated.
If the Labour Party acts
obstinately inside as well as
outside the Commons it can
make things very difficult
for the legislators as well as
the negotiators.
Riding The
Rainbow
are
there
However
obvious dangers facing the
Labour Party if Hugh Gaitskell persists in opposing
Britain's entry into the
Market except on anything
but impossible terms.
It is conceivable that
some, perhaps many, of the
pro-European Labour voters
will switch their support to
the Liberals, the riva1
iadfcals.
There is no need for the
Liberals to spend time and
money on trying to convince the electorate of the
benefits to be derived from
Britain joining the Market.
Tne wealthy high-pressure Tory propaganda
machine will do all that is
necessary.
Yet, when all is said and
done, with an internecine
struggle gripping the Left,
the Tories could well reap
the harvest.
They have an irrepressible enthusiasm for power,
seemingly inexhaustible
supplies of money. brains
and superb organiSation.
Harold Macmillan's vision
of the Conservative Party
riding to victory on the
rainbow of the Common
Market may wel1 be
realised.
Sometimes a too wel1
mapped out policy can be
more of a hindrance than
an asset at the polls.
SERVICE CHANCES
WILL SHUT STATIONS
Cynthia Cant (15), of
Thorpe Bank, New Leake,
said she was sitting in the
front passenger seat and her
friend, June Barnes. on the
knee of Graham Walker, who
was in the seat behind her.
When they reached Tuthole,
the van "just seemed to hit
the left hand kerb, went over
to the right, and turned over."
She was thrown out. The
coroner, Mr. H. G. Frost said:
"Very lucky for you, too."
They were "not going very
fast" before the accident.
FOUND THEM
Verna June Barnes, of Ashleigh, Toynton St. Peters, said
the van's speed was "moderate." She just remembered
hitting the kerb before being
rendered unconscious.
George Alexander Price, of
Fordington who was driving
towards Spilsby, and Ric
Evans. 135 Lambert-road,
Grimsby, driver of a bus coming in the opposite direction,
described coming upon the
scene of the accident, and
finding three of the van's
occupants unconscious and
the fourth badly shocked.
P.c. J. A. Port said he found
marks showing that the van
rubbed along the kerb for 93
feet.
The coroner said a ministry
examiner had reported that
he could find no defect in the
van which could have caused
the accident.
A verdict of accidental
death was returned. The accident occurred about 12.45
a.m. on September 18.
Woman Wins
In Potato
Contest
WITH gardeners on neigh' bouring plots rallying
round to plant and tend her
entries, a Gainsborough
woman, tragically widowed
earlier this year, has won one
of the subsiliary contests in
this year's potato competition
organised by Gainsborough
Allotment Holders' Association.
On the St. John's allotments
Mrs. R. Taylor, of Lea-road,
Gainsborough, won the contest
for the six heaviest roots,
with a total of 681b. 6oz.-and
it was due entirely to the help
of her neighbours.
Employee of the civilian
workshops of R.E.M.E., Mr.
Robert Rawson, of Salisbury
street, Gainsborough, won
the major competition with
lift of 2061b. 2oz., from his on
pound of seed.
Mr. Rawson grew his pota
toes on the Morton Corner al
lotments, where in additio
the six heaviest potatoes wer
lifted by Mr. H. Stothar
They weighed 101b. 12oz.
Is Spending
Necessary ?
He Asks
Q UESTION
about the hi
cost of the installation
a telephone for Ruskingt
County Infants' Schoo1
raised by Ald. R. W. Chadb
at yesterday's meeting
Kesteven Education C
mittee at Grantham,
Ald. Chaaburn wanted
know whether it was re
necessary to spend £70 o
duct to enable the teleph
cable to be laid undergro
in addition to the Post 0
charges of £10.
The county architect,
W. Barnes. said that
school had been designed
private firm of architects
he agreed with them tha
cable would be better
ground as otherwise
appearance of the s
would be spoilt.
ilt.
w
as set i
avenue of trees and pole
overhead cables would
sightly, the meeting was
and they afterwards app
the idea of putting the
underground.
British Railways. North
Eastern Region, announced
today that certain Sunday
train services in the Leeds.
Wakefield, Bradford areas are
to be modified from Sunday.
November 11, for the remaining period of the winter
time table.
The steps, taken to reduce
working costs and enable better use to be made of locomotives and rolling stock, will
SOME FILM
involve the closing of Leeds
Soviet
S
(Central) and Wakefield kovich iscomposer
to write the
(Westgate) stations on Sunfor
a
Russian
film
prod
days.
of Shakespeare's "Ha
Tel: Lincoln 26101
FRIDAY
LATE TRY
SNATCHED
WIN
FOR LINCS
LINCOLNSHIRE rugby team
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
CUP FIGHTING BUCYRUS SCORE
DECISIVE
VICTORY
were not at full strength
for their match with Suffolk
at 1pswich, but after a hard RUSTON
BUCYRUS, holders of the Lincolnshire
match they won by five points
Senior Cup, once again showed their cup fighting
to three.
The three Lincoln players
capabilities when they beat the strong Ashby Instiin the team were David
tute side 5-1 in the preliminary round of the LincolnEvans, Tony Butcher and K.
shire League Cup on the Moorlands.
Sutcliffe.
The "Diggers" opened in
For most of the game, play
was even and many penalties devastating fashion and.
The Brigg side were again
were missed, despite the dry, within the space of 12 indebted to centre forward
minutes, a couple of goals Mike Alexander who notched
calm conditions.
It seemed that the first from Mick Broughton and a couple, inside forward Copeside to score would win, one from Ron Skidmore had stake, brought in at the last
and when Suffolk scored a put them well on the way to minute, scoring the winning
try, 10 minutes from time, the next round. Alf Graver goal.
but failed to convert it made it 4-0 by half-time.
One of the most improved
In the second half Benny
seemed that they were
teams in the competition
Hinchcliffe scored the fifth
home.
are
Bourne Town Res. and
But
a brilliant break- and, just before the end, Parthey moved up into the top
through by John Mitchell, of rott scored a consolation for
half of the table by soundly
Kesteven, led to 0. Evans, of the well beaten Ashby side.
beating Barton Town 6-1 at
This was by far the best
Scunthorpe, touching down.
Bourne.
Cross (Spalding) sent the performance of the season by
Verity and Lane each
kick sailing between the Bucyrus who were in corn- claimed a hat-trick for Bourne All set for the start of the
posts to give Lincolnshire vic- mend throughout.
who, after a disappointing Lincoln Youth Clubs
tory.
A large crowd saw a first season, have consider- angling competition are
game full of action at Bos- ably strengthened t'.eir team the competitors on the
LATE CHANGE
ton where the United Res. and will prove hard to beat.
One late team change was
banks of the Foss Dyke.
progressed to round one by
At the bottom of the table
made, Grindall, of Kesteven.
beating
Grimsby
Borough
Claytons
tale
of
woe
concoming in for Oliver (Notts.).
Police after trailing 1-0 at tinues and they suffered their
to give a creditable performthe interval. Second half heaviest Lincolnshire League
ance.
supremacy brought goals to defeat when they were
Lincolnshire's big skipper.
Boston by Vest, Wells and trounced 14-1 at Grantham. It
Fraser, of Scunthorpe, cona Flack penalty.
was a pathetic display by
tinued his impressive form.
TEAR
In the league, Appleby- Claytons who have now conLincolnshire:
B
Lazenby
ceded 70 goals in 10 games
(Grimsby). K Sutcliffe (Lincoln). Frodingham forged further
0 Evans (Scunthorpe). J Mitchell ahead at the top by beating and are still pointless.
(Kesteven), J Crampton (Spain Spalding Utd. Res. 6-0 at
TOMORROW'S GAMES
inel. A Butcher iLincoln). T Jef- home. Three up at half-time,
fries (Spalding), M Cross (SpaldPick of tomorrow's proing). D Barwick 'Market Resell) the Scunthorpe side were gramme appears to be the
.7 Jackson (Market Rasen), B Pape never extended and they
(Spalding). D Evans (Lincoln) cruised to an easy win, Grif- visit of league leaders
Grinnell (Kesteven), A Fraser
Appleby-Frodingham to much
Wellington Ath(Scunthorpe. rapt.). P Needham fiths (2), Peatfield (2), Fagan improved C.S.O.B. and, if they LINCOLN
(Grimsby).
and Clayton were the goalletic Club's youth team
are to obtain any reward, the
scorers.
Scunthorpe side will have to travelled to Cambridge to
RUSTON'S RUGBY XV
discover that 34 other teams
COLTS BEATEN
be at their best.
FOR TOMORROW
Another interesting encoun- from as far North as SunderTwo
down
after
eight
Ruston's Rugby Club (home, v
land, were competing in the
Retfordi: Houltby; Clipsham, Hobbs. minutes to a youthful Lin- ter takes place on the Co-op three times two-and-a-half
Bird, Newlands; Natrass, Heronsby- coln City "A" side, Brigg ground where Lincoln United,
&lath; Brown, Chick. Firth. Elveidge.
after two good displays miles road relay race.
Dean. Carew. Brentnall. Bruce. Meet Town fought back to gain the
The large entry contained
against Louth United, take on
Newark-road 2.30. Kick.off 3.0.
ipcnnts with a 3-2 win.
the powerful Boston United many crack teams and the
Wellington
youths did well to
Reserves.
There is nothing to sug- finish eighth, although the
gest that Ashby, who visit first Lincolnshire team home
Claytons and Gainsborough were Spalding A.C. in fifth
4 .0
Trinity Reserves, who travel position.
Owing to a mix-up by the
to Spalding, will not both
return home with the timekeepers, it was not possible
to obtain the times of
points.
A visit to Barton will surely the three Lincoln runners, J.
prove a much harder task to Parry, R. Hansard and G.
Grantham Reserves than las: Holland, but their combined
week's game and Lysaghts time was 42min. 38sec. The
Sports may come off second first three teams were Yarbest away to Skegness Town mouth (40-33), Coventry
Godiva (40-46) and Boreham
Reserves.
Brigg Town take on Louth Wood (40-55).
Tomorrow, Saturday, the
United at Brigg with a fair
c hance of success but Lincoln first North Midland League
City "A" may return home cross-country race takes
pointless after visiting place at Derby. Transport
leaves St. Mark's at 12.30 p.m.
Grimsby Borough Police.
LINCOLN
RUNNERS
FINISH
EIGHTH
.
a
-let us give your tyres thetNCE OVER'!
YOUR safety means more to you than the money you spend on tytes.
- illut you can inctease the safety factor and still save money—by using
our COMPLETE SPECHALHSED TYRE SERVHCE. Come to us for—
expert wheel balancing and alignment
experienced repair service
first-class remoulds
any make of tyre
free fitting and pressure checks
free advice on all tyre problems
FOR TYRES
ON EASY TERMS
WE sell and recommend the
consult yout local gatage
or apply to our addtess
below fot full details.
the tyre which gives
DUNLOP 'Gold Seal C41',
phenomenal gtip on winter
roads I
COME TO
W. BRIGGS & CO. LTD.
BRAYFORD NORTH,
LINCOLN.
Phone: 26208/9
OVER 130
Tel: Lincoln 26101 13
OCTOBER IP; 1961
Defence Were
United Heroes
GOAL by Barrie Sohofield after only five minutes
in Saturday's Lincolnshire Senior Cup "B" replay
at Louth, was enough to give Lincoln United their
first away victory of the season and a passage to the
next round.
The narrow 1-0 result the shape of breakaways they
A
indicates the evenness of midfield exchanges throughout a
hard match.
United owe much to their
magnificent defence, fast
gaining in confidence, which
despite long spells of Louth
pressure in the second half.
remained in control.
Louth applied power and
enthusiasm but on Saturday
they traded in few ideas, relying on the faithful high ball
down the middle. In contrast
United played with much
more method and deserved
their narrow victory.
STARTED STRONGLY
The Lincoln side started
strongly, moving the ball
swiftly and surely. They
looked dangerous from the
outset and with barely five
minutes gone, _scored that
were still always ominous
and even though the home-.
sters swarmed round Ramm
and his colleagues in large
numbers near the end it was
always United who looked
more like scoring.
Willows
was
perhaps
United's outstanding player
while Davis's tackling and
generalship was always a
prominent feature of the proceedings.
AUBOURN TROUNCED
BY LANGWORTH ATH.
A UBOURN, beaten 7-2 at Langworth in the First Division of the Lincoln
League on Saturday, have a chance of revenge when they visit Langworth
again in the second round of the Lincol I Village Trophy competition.
But those who watched
Saturday's 7.2 fiasco hope the
next encounter will be more
interesting.
Langworth missed a first
half penalty, but turned
round 2-1 up. In the second
half of a poor game, seven
more goals were scored.
Richardson (2), Holland
(2), Prescott and G. Lawrence scored for Langworth
in addition to an own goal.
CHAMPIONS LOSE
Irish full back Paddy
Hamilton and former Lincoln
Clayton's centre forward,
Frank Sims, who signed for
Ruston Bucyrus in the close
season were among the stars
in their First Division win
over champions Lincoln
Rovers on Saturday.
Sims scored one of the goals
and Hamilton was outstanding in a brilliant Bucyrus
RUSTON'S
THROUGH
IN CUP
HAT-TRICK by Frank
Hayes helped Ruston's
to win their Lincolnshire
Junior Cup replay by 5-4
against Horncastle Town on
Newark-road.
After taking an early lead
through Hayes, Ruston's had
a few narrow escapes when
Horncastle attacked. But
Hayes put the home side into
a two-goal lead and then
David Dodman added a third
close on half-time. Ruston's
were unlucky not to be four
ahead at the interval as Mike
Seymour missed a penalty.
Soon after the interval
Hayes completed his hat trick
but Horncastle came back
with one only for Pickard to
score Ruston's fifth. Then
Horncastle hit back with
three more and in the closing stages were trying hard
to save the game.
defence which let nothing
past in the 3-0 success.
The other two Bucyrus
goals were netted by inside
right Foulis.
FIXTURES
TL 8hirras
Lincoln United v. Boston Utd. Res .
Round-Up
Of Local
Sport
THIRD GOAL
Shreeves shot wide for Cleethorpes before Phillips tied up
an indirect free-kick on the
edge of the area for Rawlinson to crack home the third
goal after 60 minutes.
Both goals had escapes, but
the Old Boys -went further
ahead in the 73rd minute.
Royle coolly shooting home a
through pass from Phillips.
Fotheringham, who had
had a quiet time in the home
always dangerous and a
goal, then twice saved in
grand style.
steady stream of goals came
Seven minutes from time.
from Keith Wilkinson (3) .
Malcolm Pawson (2), and Les Kirk was in trouble with a
Wilkinson, Tony North and high Langland's centre and
when he failed to gather the
John Foster one each.
ball Smith was on hand to
complete the scoring.
Only a fine save in the closing seconds kept out a Hoodless header from a Langlands'
corner.
The Old Boys' defence again
demonstrated their strength,
while the forwards were not
deterred by oft over-robustness on the part of several
Cleethorpes defenders.
PER ARDUA BEAGLES
Wed.. Oct. ',44.: Bloabolm Hall (Mr.
Westmoreland), 1.30 p.m.
Sat.. Oct. 27: Baasingham (Mr.
White). 1.30 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 31: Wellingore (AlCdre
Levis), 1.30 p.m
BLUE STAR
BAT
S
TWO TEARS WRITTEN GUARANTEE
BLUE STAR GARAGES
All types available, suitable tor
Vehicles,
Commercial
Cars,
Tractors & Farm Machinery, eta.
134 H CH STREET, LHNCOLN
Telephone 21034
185 BRANCHES
CHARGED AND FITTED FREE
FINAL DAYS of our Al
Both "recruits" had fine
games in the Old Boys'
defence with Brewer the pick
up front. John Fowle made a
welcome reappearance on the
left wing after a long absence
through injury and showed
-ague on Saturday,
00
it is interesting to note that
there was only one in the Lincoln League, Ruskington
Reserves holding Y.M.C.A.
2-2.
Biggest win of the day was
Gwynne's 9-0 trouncing of
Wanderers.
ERMINE WIN
Ermine United started
strongly and were always in
control against Sturton, eventually winning 8-0.
The Ermine attack were
Market Rasen Golf
Mrs. M. Hairsine, captain of
the ladies' section of Market
Rasen Golf Club, held her
usual special fixture in good
weather with the following
results:
Scothern Utd, v. Cherry Willingham
Watchorn; Pn nham, Scott, J Lewis,
.1. Earl Wilkinson. H. Lewis; res., Cullen.
Holton.le.Moor v Middle Rasen
Beaumont. Newall, Wilding. Bus
C. Green leaves Shops 2.15.
Rtirrn,..•
While the Cleethorpes forward line. including former
Grimsby Town players Jimmy
Bloomer and John Waite,
looked threatening in the
opening half, the defence always appeared suspect and it
would have been no surprise
had the Old Boys gone ahead
earlier than one minute from
the interval, when a good
move down the right brought
a cross from Phillips which
Smith converted with ease.
A minute after the break,
Hoodless, who had a fine
game at left half. increased the
Old Boys' lead. Shortly afterwards Repton, a very capable
deputy at right back, went
through and had Kirk in the
visiting goal at full stretch to
hold a fine shot.
make up their team, Lincoln City School Old Boys'
Reserves, with goals from
Brewer and Davies beat
Burton Road 2.0.
Winners in the morning medal
round: Silver division. scratch prize.
Mrs. A. M. Sanders; first prize. Mrs.
P. Wackett; bonze division. scratch
prize, Mrs. N. Mawer; 1 Mrs. J.
Beaumont; 2 Miss M. Sanders; 3 Mrs.
BURTON HUNT MEETS
J Ranby; consolation prize. Mrs.
Sat., Oct. 20: East Torrington,
Cross.
9 am.
Afternoon prizewinners: Stabletord
Mon.. Oct. 22: Ration, 9.30 a.m.
greensomes, 1 Mrs. N. Mawer and Mrs.
Wed., Oct. 24: Fennwood, 9.30 a.m. P. Kline; 2 Mrs. J Beaumont and
Sat.. Oct. 27: Wickenby. 9.30 a.m. Mrs. .1. Ranby.
TEAMS
DESPITE enforced changes, Lincoln City School
Old Boys gained a convincing 5-0 home win over
Cleethorpes Town which qualifies them to play Grantham Reserves in the first round of the Lincolnshire
League Challenge Cup.
Although having to inelude Fred Dobson and Gordon Carr, no longer regarded as active players, to MillMMINIIIMIIIMINMININIIMMIM
ROUND THE GROUNDS
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL
LINCoLNSHIRE LEAGUE (3.0)
Lincoln Claytons v. Ashby Institute
Old Boys Notch
Five In Cup Win
Ruston and Hornsby: Murphy,
Garner, Rawding; Seymour, Johnson,
Parker; Yarnell, Dodman, Pickard,
Ginn111. Hayes. Newark-road 220.
_
• —
_
YOU OFFER
US YOUR
PRICE FOR
THE USED
CAR OF
YOUR
CHOICE.
WE OFFER 50 GALLONS OF
PETROL FREE WITH EVERY
USED CAR BOUGHT.
(Without Part Exchange).
All cars sold
with the 3
months unconditional
A.1
warranty.
A SELECTION OF A.1 GUARANTEED USED
VEHICLES INCLUDED IN OUR USED CAR SALE
SPECIAL HIRE PURCHASE TERMS AVAILABLE.
RENAULT FLORIDE. Reg. May 1961. Maroon with Black cap. An
excellent example
of this very attractive and economical coupe.
FORD POPULARS. Reg. 1961. Blue. Both locally owned and
tained. Choice of 2, in excellent condition.
main-
fries (Spalding), M Cross (Spalding), D Barwick 'Market R teen)
J Jackson (Market Hagen). B Pape
D Evans (Lincoln).
Grindall (Kesteven). A. Fraser
(Scunthorpe, rapt.), P Needham
(Grimsby(.
RUSTON'S RUGBY XV
FOR TOMORROW
Ruston's Rugby Club (home. v
Retford ) : Houltby; Clipsham, Hobbs.
Bird, Newlands: Natrass, HeronsbySmith; Brown, Chick. Firth, Elveldge
Dean . Carew. Brentnall. Bruce. Meet
Newark-road 2 30. Kick.off 3.0.
nome. knree up at natt-time,
the Scunthorpe side were
never extended and they
cruised to an easy win, Griffiths (2), Peatfield (2). Fagan
and Clayton were the goalscorers.
COLTS BEATEN
Two down after eight
minutes to a youthful Lincoln City "A" side, Brigg
Town fought back to gain the
points with a 3-2 win.
tomorrow's programme appears to be the
Pick of
visit of league leaders
Appleby-Frodingham to much
improved C.S.O.B. and, if they
are to obtain any reward, the
Scunthorpe side will have to
be at their best.
Another interesting encounter takes place on the Co-op
ground where Lincoln United.
after two good displays
against Louth United, take on
the powerful Boston United
Reserves.
There is nothing to suggest that Ashby, who visit
Claytons and Gainsborough
Trinity Reserves, who travel
to Spalding, will not both
return home with the
points.
A visit to Barton will surely
prove a much harder task to
Grantham Reserves than las:
week's game and Lysaghts
Sports may come off second
best away to Skegness Town
Reserves.
Brigg Town take on Ln'ith
United at Brigg with a f-iir
chance of success but Lincoln
City "A" may return home
pointless after visitiag
Grimsby Borough Police.
-let us give your tyres the 'ONCE OVER!
money you spend on tyres.
can inctease the safety factor and still save money-by using
YOUR safety means more to you than the
gut
you
Our COMPLETE SPECHALHSED TYRE SERVHCE. Come to us for*
expert wheel balancing and alignment
*
experienced repair service
*
first-class remoulds
*
any make of tyre
*
free fitting and pressure checks
W. BRIGGS & CO. LTD.
SPECIMEN PRICES HNCLUDING
DELIVERY AND ERECTION
ALL TY P. AND SIZES
Lab AVM' &BI.E
GARAGE 16ft x 8ft.
GREENHOUSE 9ft. Tin- x
6ft. (Sin £26
£20
SHED 8ft. I 6ft
Send for tree catalogue
*tent At ,
at Sincil Bank
Lincolnshire League Premier Division
CITY RES. v.
GRIMSBY RES.
Monday, 22nd October, 1962
Kick-off 7.15 p.m.
LINCOLN
GREYHOUND RACING
HYKEHAM STATION
Buses and trains direct to track.
EVERY SATURDAY at 2.30 p.m.
,
.2
the shape of breakaways they
were still always ominous
and even though the homesters swarmed round Ramm
and his colleagues in large
numbers near the end it was
always United who 1ooked
more like scoring.
Willows
was
perhaps
United's outstanding player
while Davis's tackling and
generalship was always a
prominent feature of the proceedings.
■
PLAYER SENT
OFF AT
HEIGHINGTON
CHARGED AND FITTED FREE
■11
Burton Road 2-0.
RUSTON'S
THROUGH
IN CUP
HAT-TRICK by Frank
Hayes helped Ruston's
to win their Lincolnshire
Junior Cup replay by 5-4
against Horncastle Town on
Newark-road.
After taking an early lead
through Hayes, Ruston's had
a few narrow escapes when
Horncastle attacked. But
Hayes put the home side into
a two-goal lead and then
David Dodman added a third
close on half-time. Ruston's
were unlucky not to be four
ahead at the interval as Mike
Seymour missed a penalty.
Soon after the interval
Hayes completed his hat trick
but Horncastle came back
with one only for Pickard to
score Ruston's fifth. Then
Horncastle hit back with
three more and in the closing stages were trying hard
to save the game.
Both "recruits" had fine
games in the Old Boys'
defence with Brewer the pick
up front. John Fowle made a
welcome reappearance on the
left wing after a long absence
through injury and showed
much of his old dash.
With all those draws in the
Football League on Saturday,
it is interesting to note that
there was only one in the Lincoln League, Ruskington
Reserves holding Y.M.C.A.
2-2.
Biggest win of the day was
Gwynne's 9-0 trouncing of
Wanderers.
ERMINE WHN
Ermine
United started
strongly and were always in
contro1 against Sturton, eventually winning 8-0.
The Ermine attack were
Market Rasen Golf
Mrs. M. Hairsine, captain of
the ladies' section of Market
Rasen Golf Club, held her
usual special fixture in good
weather with the following
results:
Winners in the morning medal
round: Silver division, scratch prize.
Mrs. A. M. Sanders; first prize, Mrs.
P. Wackett; bronze division. scratch
prize, Mrs. N. Mawer; 1 Mrs. J.
Beaumont; 2 Miss M. Sanders; 3 Mrs.
BURTON HUNT MEETS
..1 Ranby; consolation prize, Mr;.
Sat., Oct. 20: East Torrington,
Cross.
9 a.m.
Afternoon prizewinners: Stableford
Mon., Oct. 22, Hatton, 9.30 a.m.
greensomes, 1 Mrs. N. Mawer and Mrs.
wed., Oct. 24 Fennwood, 9.30 a.m. P. Klme; 2 Mrs. .1 Beaumont and
Sat.. Oct. 27: Wickenby, 9.30 a.m. Mrs. J. Ranby.
ROUND THE GROUNDS
FIXTURES
I
FINAL DAYS of our A.1
Rouncl-Up
of Local
Sport
Scothern Utd. v. Cherry Willingham
J. Earl
Holton.le.Moor v Middle Rosen
C. Green
Watchorn: Parnham. Scott, J Lewis,
Wilkinson, H. Lewis; res., Cullen,
Beaumont, Newell, Wilding. Bus
leaves Shops 2.15.
Ruston and Hornsby: Murphy.
Garner, Rawding; Seymour, Johnson,
Parker; Yarnell, Dodman, Pickard,
Ginniff. Hayes. Newark-road 2.30.
Ruston and Hornsby Res.: Gibson
Arthurs, B. Ward; Trevor, Turner.
Wass; Hyman, Glover, McGill, Hides.
Scott; res.. Hinch, Garland, Mackintier. Meet Pelham Bridge 2 15.
Burton Road: Flanagan; Clarke.
Giles; Fowler. Joyce, James; Semper,
Yeates, Tollerton, Horton, Bones.
Meet West Common 2.0.
Burton Road Res.: Robson; Hilton,
Brunton; Porter, Moir, Nicholson; G.
Dolby, Guilland, Hudson, Acaster.
Grantham. Meet Lucy Tower.street
(Brayford end) 2.0.
Cherry Willingham: Sutherland•, Al.
Taylor, Dobbs: Brocklesby, Risdale,
Tyson; Booth, C. Taylor, Hellings,
Elsey, K. Jackson; res., Walker. T
Jackson. Meet Thompson's shop 2.20
Ruston-Bucyrus: Codd: Stafford,
Yearley; Collins, Dykes, Hart; Graver,
Whittle Skidmore, Broughton, flinchliffe; res., Bell, Bus leaves Thorn
Bridge 1.15.
A:
Brammer.
Ruston.Bucyrus
Mellows, Quinlan; Percival, Wadsworth, Merrier; Stein, Ashton, Croft
Daley, Varlow. Meet Moorlands 2.30.
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL
LINCOLNSHIRE LEAGUE (3.0)
Lincoln Claytons v. Ashby Institute
M. Shirras
Lincoln United v. Boston Utd. Res.
A. M. Joss
Bassingham:
Burrows;
Palling,
Brigg Town v. Louth United K. Bryan Batty; D. Boothman MoMorrow, L.
Spalding Utd. Res. v. Galnsboro'
Smith; P. Lewis, D. Peacock, C.
Trin. Res. ..D. T. Richardson Boothman, M. Peacock, Seatliffe; res.,
Grimsby Boro. Police v. Lincoln
J. Evans, J. Seed. Transport 2.0.
City A _B. Stubbs
Scothern United: Glew; Buss, Hall;
Lincoln C.S.o.B. v. ApplebyFrodingham..G. Mayhall Leonard. Laver, Bermes; Risdale.
Carter, Wright, Alcock, Daubney;
Skegness Town Res. v. Lysaghts
Sports ...P. J. Richardson res., Gallimore, Marshall. Meet on
ground 2.45.
Barton Town v. Grantham Res.
K. Mallinson
St. Giles Youth Centre: Stevens;
overton. Williams; Dye, Earle, Dovey;
LINCOLN LEAGUE (3.0)
Thorpe, Wilson, North, Smith, CoatsDIVISIoN I
worth; res., Walker, Myhill. Meet
on ground 2.0.
Aubourn v. Metheringham
A. Newcombe
Ruston and Hornsby Youth:
Lincoln Rovers v. Billinghay Athletic
Wright; Richardson, Hill; Wile,
E. W. Clarke Field, Speck; Kirk, Johnston. SmalRuston and Hornsby v. Hykeham
ley Daniels, Holman; res. Cook.
N. A. Saywell Pacey. Meet Newark-road ground 2.0.
Langworth Athletic v. Lincoln United
Fiskerton St. Clement's: Wooffitt,
Res.
A. Greenfield
Edison, D. Canner; Hoe. Esuin, S.
Skellingthorpe v. Saxilby Athletic
P. S. Watson Canner; Wilson, G. Canner, Crooks.
Pacey, Vere; res., Chesman. Cooper.
DIVISION II
St. Giles Club 0.13.: Beer; TuxJointine v. Collingham T. W. Ford worth, Welbourn; V. Smith, Vaughan,
Digby United v. West End R. H. Cliffe J L. Smith; Davison, Foster, Wilson
St. John's Hospital v. Ingham
Kiliingworth, J. D. Smith; res.,
A. Andrews Swain, Cooper, Bailey. Meet Sobraon
Burton Road v. Bowham Athletic
Barracks 2.45.
D. Hudson
Technical College United: Magson;
City Police v. St. Giles Club O.B.
R. Seston Titley, Goldin; Horsewood, Doncaster.
Post office v. Old Lincolnians W. Cole Preston; Hardesty. Spurr, Hildred,
LINCoLNSHIRE LEAGUE
Wilson, Fatchett; res., Phillips, BuckNocton Athletic v. Waddington
PREMIER DIVISIoN
United ..F. J. Qulbell thorpe, Binns, Smith. Meet Rose and Spalding CM. 0, Scunthorpe U.R. 4
Crown
2.30.
N a scrappy, uninteresting
DIVISION III-Section A
LINCOLNSHIRE SENIOR CUP
Lincoln
Wanderers:
Bowden;
CopVillage Trophy first round Ermine United v. Bassingham
Louth United 0, Lincoln United 1
E. B. Bradley ley, Wright; Vickers, Burnett, C.
Adams, P. Jackson, BlanLINCOLNSHIRE LEAGUE CUP
game, Heighington gained a South Clifton v. Eagle P. Baluk Jackson;
chard,
Coy
Sorenson;
res.,
Carrotte,
Harby v, Clayton's Res.
Preliminary Round
3-1 home win over Digby U.
D. W. Thompson Kavolski, Pickersgill. Meet Chaplin Lincoln C.S.O.B.
5, Cleethorpes T. (
v. Ruston and Hornsby Arms 2.15 or Cowpaddle 2.30.
The game was spoiled when Hykeham Res.
Ruston.Bucyrus
5, Ashby Institute 1
Res. ..F. 8. Richardson
Lincoln Rovers Res. Windsor; Sey- Boston U.R. 3. Grimsby Boro. Pol. 1
a Digby defender was sent Saxilby Ath. Res. v. Skellingthorpe mour,
Edson; Coles, Gabbitass MitFirst Round
Res. ..D. W. Levy chell; P. Froggatt, Coldron, Webb.
off after 10 minutes. At that
Longstaffe, J. Froggatt; res., Everett. Gains. Trin. Res. 3, Skegness T.R.
DIVISION III-Section B
time, the visitors were leadCope.
Meet
on
ground
2.34.
LINCoLNSHIRE
LEAGUE
Ath.
ing 1-0 with a goal scored fol- Ruston-Bucyrus A v. Bardney
S. C. Ellis
Lincoln Rovers: Stewart; D. Frog- Appleby-Frodingham 6, Spalding UR t
lowing a corner.
gatt, Tunnicliffe; Smith, Robinson. Alford United 1, Lysaghts Sports 1
Nettleham v. Burton Road Res.
T. L. Ives Quincey;; Ward, Woods, Bell, Durose. Grantham Res. 14, Lincoln Claytons
Scott scored the equaliser Rosemary O.B. v. St. John's Hosp.
Lincoln City A 2, Brigg Town 3
Berridge. Meet on ground 2.30.
Bourne Town Res. 6. Barton Town 1
Res. ..G. R. Todd
after 15 minutes, but thereLincoln United: Ramm; Snaith,
Wanderers
v,
Lincoln
Rovers
Res.
LINCOLN LEAGUE
after the match was a dreary
C. Smith, Davis, Willows;
D. N. Percival Newell;
North,
Stephenson,
Schofield,
Keen,
DIVISION I
affair, the only thing of note
DIVISIoN III-Section C
Allsop.
Lincoln
United
R. 3, Sleaford Amats
being Miller's fine display in Potterhanworth v. Bowham Ath. Res.
Lincoln United Res.: From Allan, Lincoln Rovers 0, Ruston.Bucyrus R
D.
A.
Scofffns
the centre half position for Nocton Estate v. Hartsholme United Newboult, Buckthorpe, Exton, A. N. Langworth Athletic 7, Aubourn 2
Slater, Bocock, Holmes, Sarthe visitors.
DIVISION II
J 1. Bailey Other,
gent. Westerman. Grundon, Pearson. Jointine 0, Bowham Athletic '1
V. Smith's Potato
Heighington continued to Technical College
Crisps ...N. K. Schofield
Lincoln United Juniors: Tricot: T. City School o.B.R. 2, Burton Road f
batter away aimlessly at Y.M.CA. v. Technical College United Cahill, Clarke: D. Ward. Kershaw, old Linco,nians 0, St. Giles Cl. 0.13,
K. H. Copeland Francis; Ramshaw, Reynolds, M Post Office 0. Ruskington 4
the packed Digby defence, Ruskington Res. v. Woodhall
Spa
Ward, Togher, Clapham; res., F. West End 6, St. John's Hospital 3
and had the visitors posR. Hiley Cahill,
United Res.
DIVISION III-Section A
sessed a forward with any LINCoLN YoUTH LEAGUE (2.30)
Rosemary old Boys: Parkinson; Herby 3, Hykeham Res
Thacker, Buckthorpe; Edwards, pat. Bracebridge Coin. Cen. 4, A.E.I. Opts 2
sort of speed or ideas they Morton Hall v. Lincolnians
Lincoln United Jun. v. Castle Ath.
terson, Nicolson; Payling, T. Worth, Clayton's Res 6, South Clifton 0
might have snatched a win. Ruston
and Hornsby v. Birchwood U. Robinson, Wilson, Barrett; res., Sturton Y.P.S. 0, Ermine United 8
Sincil
o.B.
B
v,
St.
Giles
Y.C.
Blissitt.
Meet School Ground 2.30. Ruston and H.R. 4, Sk'thorpe R. 3
Heighington's wingers, up
DIVISION III-Section B
INN'S CUP-First Round
Lincoln C.S.o.B.: Fotheringham;
against two slow backs, might
13.0. Extra time if necessary)
Repton, Owen; Drakes, Rawlinson, Burton Road Res, 3, R.-Bucyrus A 1
have won the game on their Fillingham Ath. v. Scothern Y.F.C.
Hoodless; Phillips, Smith, Royle, Gwynne's 9, Wanderers 0
Rovs. R 2
Rosemary o B. 1
G. Dixon Fox, Langlands.
own, but had no bite in their
Longdales.road, 3.0.
DIVISION IIl-Nectlon C
finishing, and it was left tc EAST BARKWITH LEAGUE (3.0)
Tech.
Cull
U
1
Lives
Motor
Co. 0
Fiskerton
S.C.
v.
Riseholme
Lincoln
C.S.o.B.
Res.:
Lewis*
Graham Cook to get the winW. Needham Rylatt, Turner; Pragnell, Proctor, Y.M.C.A. 2, Ruskington Res. 2
ning goal. In the last minute Osgodby V. Market Rasen B.L.
R. A. Fines; Davies, Brewer, What- Woodhall Spa UR 3, Hartsholme U. 5
J. Atkinson tam, Dove, Fowle.
the visitors left back headed
LINCOLN YOUTH LEAGUE
v. Nettleham
Longdales.road, 3.0.
Castle Athletic 3. Morton Hall I
fiercely past his own keeper Market Rosen Res.
Res. ...R. Wilkinson
Hartsholme
United:
Wilson; Lincolnians 3 Sincil o.B. B 2
for the third.
Ludford v. Wragby
E. Morris Thorpe, Taylor; Bradley, Limey, St Giles YC 6, Ruston and Hornsby 0
I
le■■ ee•ee••••e•eeee•e•ee•ee•eeeee•••e
Wellington Athletic Club's youth team
travelled to Cambridge to
discover that 34 other teams
from as far North as Sunderland, were competing in the
three times two-and-a-half
miles road relay race.
The large entry contained
many crack teams and the
Wellington youths did well to
finish eighth, although the
first Lincolnshire team home
were Spalding A.C. in fifth
position.
Owing to a mix-up by the
timekeepers, it was not possible to obtain the times of
the three Lincoln runners, J.
Parry, R. Hansard and G.
Holland, but their combined
time was 42min. 38sec. The
first three teams were Yarmouth (40-33), Coventry
Godiva (40-46) and Boreham
Wood (40-55).
Tomorrow, Saturday, the
first North Midland League
cross-country race takes
place at Derby. Transport
leaves St. Mark's at 12.30 p.m.
A GOAL by Barrie Sohofield after only five minutes
in Saturday's Lincolnshire Senior Cup "B" replay
at Louth, was enough to give Lincoln United their
first away victory of the season and a passage to the
next round.
-
a
LINCOLN
Defence Were
United Heroes
1 0 result
The narrow
indicates the evenness of mid*
free advice on all tyre problems
field exchanges throughout a
hard match.
FOR TYRES
WE sell and recommend the
United owe much to their
ON EASY TERMS
DUNLOP 'Gold Seal C41',
magnificent defence, fast
Consult your local gatage
the tyte which gives
gaining in confidence, which
ot apply to out addtess
phenomenal grip on winter
despite long spells of Louth
below for full details.
roads I
pressure in the second half
remained in control.
COME TO
Louth applied power and
enthusiasm but on Saturday
they traded in few ideas, relying on the faithful high ball
down the middle. In contrast
United played with much
BRAYFORD NORTH,
more method and deserved
their narrow victory.
LINCOLN.
STARTED STRONGLY
Phone: 26208/9
The Lincoln side started
strongly, moving the ball
swiftly and surely. They
looked dangerous from the
outset and with barely five
OVER 130
minutes gone, scored that
early goal when Schofield rose
SERVICE STATIONS
to head home Allsop's perfect
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
centre.
Schofield and Allsop might
- THIS ONE IS YOURS!
well have increased the lead
but it was not all one way
traffic. Ramm saved brilliantly
from Gladding and a confident
rearguard thwarted other
efforts to equalise.
United's sorties were fewer
as the game progressed and
less heavily manned, but in
Enquiries to County Kennels, Skegness.
Telephone Burgh 268
EIGHTH
sr .111U nays.
steady stream of goals came
next endbunter will be more past in the 3-0 success.
The other two Bucyrus from Keith Wilkinson (3).
Seven minutes from time.
interesting.
inside' Malcolm Pawson (2), and Les Kirk was in trouble with a
Langworth missed a first goals were netted by
Wilkinson, Tony North and high Langland's centre and
half penalty, but turned right Foulis.
Although having to in- John Foster one each.
when he failed to gather the
round 2-1 up. In the second
clude Fred Dobson and Gorhalf of a poor game, seven
redon
Carr,
no
longer
more goals were scored.
11111.11.11
.11111
garded as active players, to 11111111=111
Richardson (2), Holland
(2), Prescott and G. Lawrence scored for Langworth
in addition to an own goal.
CHAMPIONS LOSE
Irish full back Paddy
Hamilton and former Lincoln
Clayton's centre forward,
Frank Sims, who signed for
Ruston Bucyrus in the close
season were among the stars
in their First Division wie
over champions Lincoln
Rovers on Saturday.
make up their team, LinSims scored one of the goals
coln City School Old Boys'
and Hamilton was outstandReserves, with goals from
ing in a brilliant Bucyrus
Brewer and Davies beat
TEAMS
*
YOU OFFER
US YOUR
PRICE FOR
THE USED
CAR OF
YOUR
CHOICE.
WE OFFER 50 GALLONS OF
PETROL FREE WITH EVERY
USED CAR BOUGHT.
(Without Part Exchange).
All cars sold
with the 3
months unconditional
A.1
warranty.
A SELECTION OF A.1 GUARANTEED USED
VEHICLES INCLUDED IN OUR USED CAR SALE
SPECIAL HIRE PURCHASE TERMS AVAILABLE.
"ir RENAULT FLORIDE. Reg. May 1961. Maroon with Black cap. An
excellent example of this very attractive and economical coupe.
"
FORD POPULARS. Reg. 1961. Blue. Both locally owned and maintained. Choice of 2, in excellent condition.
_A_ FORD New ANGLIA. Reg. Mar. 1960. Duo Grey with matching
interior. Sold and maintained by us since new. Economical small car
7C
*
in excellent condition.
WOLSELEY 6/99. Reg. July 1960. Black with Red hide interior. A
very impressive car. Locally owned and very well maintained.
AUSTIN A.55 FARINA. Reg. June 1960. Grey with Grey interior.
Locally owned and maintained. Economical medium size family saloon.
/‘
FORD ZEPHYR Mk. II. Reg. May 1960. Grey with Grey interior.
Powerful and roomy saloon in excellent condition.
AUSTIN A.40 FARINA. Reg. Dec. 1959. Black with Red interior.
A'■
Economical dual purpose vehicle in above average condition.
4.. HILLMAN MINX. Reg. Feb. 1959. Blue with Blue interior. An excel"
lent example of this medium size saloon. Well maintained.
r‘
FORD PREFECT, 1959. Blue with Blue interior. An excellent example
of this small 4-door saloon which has been very well maintained by
one local owner.
RESULTS
*
r•
VAUXHALL VICTOR. Reg. June 1958. Green with Green interior.
Economical family saloon in excellent condition.
41. HILLMAN MINX. Reg. December 1957. Duo Grey with matching
interior. Excellent value.
* STANDARD 8. Reg. July 1955. Blue with Red interior. Economical
small family saloon in excellent condition.
AND MANY OTHERS INCLUDING OLDER
CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES
LINCOLNSHIRE MOTOR CO.
A.1 USED VEHICLE SHOWROOM
236 WRAGBY ROAD, LINCOLN
LIMITED
Tel. 22740
PLEASE NOTE OUR HOURS OF BUSINESS Monday - Friday - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturday - 9 a.m. - 6 p m.
We shall be Open to View on Sundays between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Tel: Lincoln 26101
against conviction by Sleaford magistrates far
jointly concerned in causGeorge Searson, dismissed
by Kesteven Appeal Cornmittee today. Sentence of
six months' imprisonment
imposed on him by magistrates changed into onemonth sentence.
Dash It (Brian Jones), 2
Spinner (E Hide), 3
Comedy Boy (J Mullane),
SP: 100-7, - 11-2 (jf), 25-1.
1
Orchardist (A Breasley), 2
Lucky White Heather (E
—
Davies), 3 Phaethusa (R
Hutchinson), SP: 6-5 (1),
13-2, 13-2.
4.0 KEMPTON. — 1 Batan-
olius (R Reader). 2 Bust (D
Keith), 3 Vimarie (D
Yates), SP: 20-1, 100-7, 4-1
(f).
4.0 DONCASTER. — I
Royal Jenny (H J East). 2
Quelle Chance (B Wilkinson), 3 Honey End (T
Ryan), SF; 3-1, 6-4 (f) 20-1.
inspecting a Lincoln shop, a policeman
W HILE
heard a metallic rattle and saw a man running
away. He gave chase and caught him, Kesteven
(Lincoln) Quarter Sessions were told.
LADIES'
SOCCER
CLASH AT
HYKEHA]JI
HOMESTEAD (Hykeham)
Ladies' football team will
be out for revenge on Sunday
when they play the Derbyshire Champions, Ripley
Ladies, on the Memorial
Field, North Hykeham, kickoff 3 p.m.
The Ripley side have
always managed to win in the
past against Homestead
Ladies, but in the last meeting between the two — at
South Normanton — they
were 2-0 down at half-time,
but managed to win 3-2.
Homestead Ladies, the Lincolnshire champions, have had
a very successful season. an]
have won the Sleaford Carnival Cup and the South Kelsey
Cup in addition to the county
championship.
They have announced their
strongest team, which is captained from right back by
Dick White, the former Scunthorpe United and Liverpool
player, who joined the Rovers
during the close season.
Tonight's match, regarded
by the Doncaster players and
officials as their most difficult
task of the season so far, has
created tremendous enthusiasm in Doncaster, where
travelling support is unusual.
For the first time in six
years, British Railways have
put on a special for the match.
In addition, coach proprietors
report fairly heavy bookings,
all of which gives indication
that a large crowd will travel
from Doncaster to see the
game.
Rovers' revival dates back
to the signing of centre for-
senior official, the annual
meeting of Lincoln City Supporters' Club which was to
have been held next Thursday,
has been postponed A new
date will be announced later.
During the past year, the
Supporters Club have handed
over a total of £9,825 to the
parent club.
Of this, £4,250 is made up
in loans in response to the
Floodlighting Appeal. Moneyraising activities brought in a
further £5,575.
An official of the Supporters'
Club said today: "We are
grateful to all those who have
given us help in raising the
money we have handed over."
Colour TV
For Queen
ONE of the biggest colour
closed - circuit outside
broadcasts ever stared In
Britain will take place next
week when the Queen opens
next Friday the new Richard
LINCOLN
WEATHER
Notes and
—
The following are the readings (for the previous 24
hours) taken at Lincoln
Corporation Climatological
station today.
Bar. 30.332. Rainfall ins. 0.
Temp. Cent. — (Fahr. in
narenthesis)
Runners: Icy Wonder (A W Jones).
Juno Moneta (C G Jones), Solette
IW H Carr), Grove Hall (D L Jones),
Miss orleans IL Piggott), Square
Deal (0 Foster), Beau Nash (D
Keith), La Vie En Rose (R Hutchin.
son), Spy Catcher (B Hicks). Polli(D Cullen), Summertime (B Raymond), Perflck (D W Morris).
BETTING: 4 to 1 agst Solette,
9 to 2 Miss orleans, 7 to 1 Grove
Hall, 15 to 2 Juno Moneta, 8 to 1
ICY WONDER, Square Deal, 10 to 1
Spy Catcher, Polliwig, 100 to 8 La
Vie En Rose, 20 to I others.
TOTE: Win £2/10/0, places 15/2,
9/8, £1,0,6
2 lengths: 3. off 2.1. 12 ran
3.0-1 GUARD OF HONOUr (S
C layton), 2 CROWNING EVENT (T
Gosling), 3 ROYAL HOLHDAY (A
Breasiey).
occasional rise or fal1 in
price of 2d is the only ALBERT BROADBENT ...
change since 1ast week in Lin- plays against his former
club at Sincil Bank tonight.
coln's food markets.
This mainly affects
the ward John Nibloe from Stoke
- where lcippaes and
scored in each of his
herrings have risen in cost
and lemon soles have
dropped. Otherwise, little day, he is leading the attack
change is reported.
well.
Cabbage 4d lb.:
cauliflower 9d to is each; kidney
beans le lb.: potatoes Sd lb.;
onions 8d lb.; carrots 6d lb.;
celery Is head; mushrooms is 4d
qr.; brussel sprouts
10d lb.:
swedes 5d lb.; parsnips 6d lb.
Fruit: Eating apples and pears
9d to is 6d lb.: cooking apples Sd
lb.; plums is 3d lb.; oranges 3d to
6d each; grapefruit 7d each;
lemons 7d each; bananas is 5d lb.
Fish
Haddock fillet 3s; cod
25 8d: kippers is 19d: plaice
as 4d; lemon soles 2s 4d; dabs 2s:
herring and mackerels is 6d:
smoked fillet 23 10d.
Meat: (lb.) Roast beet 35 6d to
45 6d; brisket 25: rump steak
58 6d; English iamb. leg and loin
35 8d. shoulder 35 2d; pork. leg
and loin 4s. belly 2s 8d: bacon.
long* back 35 8d. short back 45 6d:
gammon, middle cut 55: other
45 6d; roasting chickens 3e 2d:
boiling fowls 25 4d.
Salads: Lettuce 6d to 9d each;
tomatoes Is to is 6d lb.; cucumbers 25 each: cooked beetroot
Is 2d lb.
Produces Rutter :is lb.; cheese
3s 4d lb.: ergs. standard 3s 4d
doz.. large 4s 6(1 doz.; ham 35 2d lb .
KEMPTON PARK
2.0-1 HCY WONDER (A W Jones),
2 MISS UHt.c- ANo (I. Piggott). 3
JUNO MONETA (C G Jones).
SEYMOUR (R Hutchinson), 3 VICKY
JOE (A Breasley).
Runners: Seymour (R Hutchinson).
Miss Whistle (R P Elliott), Knobbled
IS Clayton), Greatcoat (W
Vicky Joe (A Breasley), Whistlers
Folly (C G Jones), Tuning Fork (W
Hetman (B Raymond),
Snatch (J Tippins), Circular (P Newson), La Politique (D Keith), Bronte
(W H Carr).
BETTING: S to 4 on KNOBBLED.
100 to 30 agst Seymour, 7 to 1 Miss
Whistle, 100 to 8 Vicky Joe, 20 to 1
Whistlers Folly, 33 to 1 others.
TOTE: Win 6/4, places 4/8, 5/8,
6/8
2 lengths; 4. off 2.35. 12 ran
Susan Parton. Kath Franklin;
Janet Siddy, Rita Broughton, Mariana Wilkinson; Kay Forster, June
Harvey, Sheila Simons, Barbara
Duncombe, Betty Holland.
Vegetables:
Member of Parliament for Newark, Mr. GeorgfDeer, who was one time Mayor of Lincoln and M.P. for the city, talks with the preset Mayor of Lincoln, Coun. Mrs. H. M.
Kerry (left), the Mayoress (Miss Wendy Travis), and Mrs. D. McNab (right) — wife
of the City Sheriff — at the Mayor of Newark's reception, held at the Town Hall,
Newark, yesttday.
2.30-1 KNOBBLED (S Clayton), 2
TEAM
Homestead Ladies: Rita Larder;
k.N
,OWING to the sickness of a
MAN ON RUN
BUTTED
POLICEMAN
IN FACE
Strong Team
,Tackles Imps
ONLY A
MATTER
OF 2d
Fans' Meeting
Is Put Off
Tel: Lincoln 26101
OCTOBER 19, 1962
UNBEATEN in their last five games, four of which
been won, Doncaster Rovers pay their first
visit to Sincil Bank since the 1957-58 season when
they play Lincoln City under floodlights tonight
(kick-off 7.15 p.m.).
3.30 DONCASTER. — I
3.30 KEMPTON.
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
DONCASTER PAY FIRST
VISIT FOR FIVE YEARS
DISMHSSED. -- Appeal
s, by James O'Halloran (20).
Jubilee-grove, Sleaford.
ing grievous bodily harm to
FRIDAY
Leading scorer is former
Nottingham Forest inside
right, Colin Booth, who has
10 goals to his credit in 16
games.
Doncaster's last defeat was
at Birmingham in the Football
League Cup, when they went
down 5-0.
GOOD RECORD
Since then their record in
the Fourth Division reads: Oxford United (home. won 4-2),
Bradford City (away, won
3-2), Tranmere Rovers (away,
won 3-2), Bradford City
(home, drew 1-1), Torquay
United (home. won 2-0).
After their tough opening
to the season, the Hmps have
had a rest from football
since they played at Mansfield last Saturday and were
beaten 2-0.
Runners: Alba (D Keith), Crowning
Event IT Gosling), Royal Holiday (A
Breasley), Guard of Honour IS Clayton), Susceptible IP Tulk), Valley
Rock (E Grant), Harmony Hollow (E
Smith), Hugor (D •Yates), Torrabus
(R Hutchinson), Ski Boot (D Cullen)
BETTING: 100 to 30 agst Alba,
Crowning Event, 7 to 2 Royal Ho:1.
day, 0 to 1 GUARD OF HONOUR,
10 to 1 Torrabus, 100 to 8 Susceptible,
7 Valley Rock, Harmony Rol7/10, 9/5 lengths:• neck. Off 3.6. 10 ran
3.30—
Runners: Hrooade Slipper (J Mercer), Orchardist IA Breasley), Royal
Glen (W Williamson), Lucky White
Heather (E Davies), The Tortoise (D
Yates), Phaethusa (R Hutchinson).
Sainte Levantine (D Cullen).
4.0—
Runners: Vital (W Williamson).
Bust (D Keith), Sugar Sweet (W
Elliott), Pirates Loot (E J Crackne111.
Capella (E Smith), Djebway (R Hutchinson), Whitewood IT Carter).
Vimarie (D Yates), B'Roulette (D
Cul:en), Batanolius (R Reader).
Irishtocracy ID W Morris).
DONCASTER
Tomorrow's Selections
COURSE CORrESPONDENT
DONCASTER. -2.10 Springbok.
2.30: Greyburn. 3.1: King of
Babylon. 3.30: Fag Prospect.
4.0: Falls of Cruaclian. 4.30: El
Gallo.
PARK. — 2.0:
KEMPTON
Executor. 2.30: Zaragoza. 3.0:
Popular Prince. 3.30: King
Chesnut. 4.0: peiargemum. 4.30:
Honey Chile.
WARWICK. — 2.0: Spanish
Port, 2.30: Mr Polly. 3.0:
Allavie. 3.30: St Gulliver. 4.0:
Nutting Grove, 4.30: Staruuin.
KELSO (N.H.). — 2.0: Fair
Dawn. 2.30: The Welch Admiral.
3.0: Happy.Go-Lucky. 3.30:
Master Perie. 4.0: Saxine. 4,30:
Burgoyne.
HUNTINGDON (N.H,).-2.0:
Le Capitaine II. 2.30: Donio.
3.9: Westroc Lady. 3.30: Blue
Rondo. 4.0: Coeur Volcanique.
4.30: Welsh Lion.
Nap: King of Babylon.
Double: King of Babylon
Greyburn.
Flying Curtis (El Littlewood), Tells.
tale (L 0 Brown), Rare Cagire (T
Masters), Rexumber (E Adams).
Heathcote (J Balding), Fortune Hunter (P Robinson), 'Whisky Mack
(Brian Lee), Valetta (D Greening).
Whistling Pixie (L C Parkes), Roman
Cage l a V Smith), Ardent Range
(P Povall). Sandal Beat ID East).
B5.1 rING: 5 to 1 aget Marieson,
to 1 FORTUNE HUNTER, 7 to 1
Rare Cagir, 8 to 1 Mayville. Maio's.,
100 to 8 Rimara, Wynalia, Whisky
Mack, Valetta. 100 to 7 Royal Coin,
Flying Curtis, Whistling Pixie. 20 to
1 Tellatale, 33 to 1 others.
TOTE: Win £1/13/6, p'-aces 13/2.
18/2, £2
1 length; 3. Off 3.4. 18 ran
3.30—
Runners: Royal ante (H J Greenaway), Leo (D fausham). French
Line (F Durr), reero (A Robson),
It (Brian
Jones),
Makbuba (W Ellaith ) , Kin
Ettherington), Spinner
Restriction (B Connortonl, ever
Dick (L G grown), Naymag (B
Henry), Copper Corn (G Littlewood).
Comedy Bov a Mullane). Pines (L
C Parkes), Satidaotion (P ovall).
4.0—
Runners: Quail* Chance (B Wilkinson), Law and order (Mr J Cousins),
Legendtoi to Scott), Golden Tackle
IN Wilkinson). Royal Jenny (H J
East), Vilage Fair (E W Andrews).
Honey End (T Ryan), Broken Brea
IJ Gitiert), Bold Biri (A L Fisher),
My Timps goulton), Performance
IJ Gifford), Abbotsbury Abbot (II
Beasley), Rantin Robin 1.1 Cartwright), Surcharge (L Major', Lemon
Dip Fitzgerald ) , Billy Bunter (Roy
Edwards), Sine Die (I Markham).
2.0-1 NO PLATER (H Beasley), 2
FLEUR (J Hareis), 3 YUSSEF (P
McCarron).
OFFICHAL SCRATCHINGS
Runners: No Plater (H Beasley),
Elsie D (P McKeown), Fleur a HarAll engagements under the rule of
ris), Aberford (E Campbell), Straight racing, in c :Thltng Manchester NovemAway (J Berry), Yussef (P McCar- ber Handicap: Sable Skinflint al
ron), Lady Felbrigg (E W Andrea's), 9 a in. today
BETTING: 11 to Ilion NO PLATER.
II to 4 agst Elsie D. 100 to 9 Yusset, 100 to 8 Fleur, 100 to 6 Lady
Fe:brigg, Aberford, 20 to I Straight
Away.
ToTE: Win 51, places 4/4. 9/4
dual forecast £2 19/0
5 lengths; 6. Off 2.2. '7 ran
2.30-1 WILuEHMIST (S Mellor), 2
COULIGARTEN (P McCarron).
BETTING: 7 to 4 on WHLDERMHST,
7 to 4 agst Couligarten. 20 to 1 Wi.d
Game.
ToTE: Win 5/2, forecast 7/2
20 lengths. Off 2.32. 3 ran
AFTER
only two finished.
3.0 —1 FORTUNE HUNTER
OT
Robinson), 2 MAYVILLE (J Etherington), ).3 FLYING CUrTIS (G Little-
Jeff Smith, left back and
captain, is fit again, and City.
like Doncaster, put out what
is their best team in view of
the fact that Bannister is not
yet able to take his place on
the right wing
Out to create a good impresRunners: Mayville (J Etherington).
sion against his former club R:mara (B Connortonl, Wynalia IE
Marieson (B Henry), Royal
will be inside left Albert Eldin),
Coin 1.7 Mullane), Maloja ID Guest),
Broadbent, who signed for
City from Doncaster last season.
Broadbent's brilliant displays this season, and his link
with left winger Albert Scan-.. "MN4111,
IN. v.
ir ,
•• ∎
■•
W- a-•
MEMBERS of two families
and a youth club leader
were among the 11 people
killed in last night's fourvehicle crash on the A.38 at
Berkeley, Gloucestershire.
Mrs. Esther Rhodes. a 58years-old widow, died with
her 20-years-old son, Alan,
and daughter, Eileen, aged 18.
Their home was in Filtonavenue, Bristol.
The other family was James
Albert Webb (62), his wife,
Margaret (51), and their son,
Geoffrey (22), of Delvin-road,
Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol.
THROWN AWAY
The deputy chairman, Mr.
G. R. Swanwick, Q.C., told him
they considered it a serious
professional crime, carefully
planned and meditated and
carried out with all the equipment of a professional housebreaker and safe-blower.
Mr. H. A. Skinner, prosecuting, said a police officer was
inspecting the rear of the premises when he heard a metallic noise and saw a man running away.
The policeman gave chase
and the man threw away
a brief case which was later
found to contain the tools.
The man was caught, butted
the constable in the face and
ran off, but was caught again.
Det.-Insp. A. Crane said the
man had previous convictions
for shop-breaking and larceny,
receiving stolen goods and
attempted shop-breaking.
SERIOUSLY ILL
DOWN HILL
They were members of a
church youth club travelling
in a minibus which was in
collision with a pantechnicon.
The youth club leader, Alfred
James, of Sherrard-road, Fitton, was also among the dead.
Four injured passengers
from the bus were seriously
ill in Gloucester Roya1 Infirmary today. They include
18-years-old Robert Whitehead, of Charles-road, Filton.
Albert
whose father, Mr.
d (48), • as
He said his real name was
Hart and he had adopted the
name of the woman wiles
whom he was living.
Hart had been committed
for trial at Cheltenham Quarter Sessions for an offence but
had not surrended his bail.
For Ranger. Mr. N. Mac-
Se•farming
Men ?
IN 50 years' time men will be
farming the seabed, spending three hours at a time cultivating it and then returning
to a mother ship, leaving the
tractors behind.
This forecast was made at
the second World Congress of
Undersea Activities in London
today by Sir Alister Hardy,
Professor of Zoological Field
Studies at Oxford. .
Eighth Wicket
Pair Save MCC
a middle-of-the-order batting collapse by
the M.C.C. in the opening first class match of
their tour against Western Australia, they were
pulled round by an eighth wicket partnership of 119
by Freddie Titmus and Alan Smith, and finally
reached 303 in Perth today.
There was not time for
Western Australia — considered the weakest of the five
State sides — to start their
innings.
lal“4. 4. 4 e 1
.
-
Lincoln Man
FAMILIES
AMONG
BUS CRASH
DEAD
The man, William Ranger or
William Henry Hart (31), a
florist, of Cater-street, Peckham, was sentenced to three
years' imprisonment on each
of two counts, the sentences
to run concurrently.
He admitted attempting to
break and enter the premises
of F. K. Sharpe, Ltd., 69 Highstreet, Lincoln. with intent to
commit a felony, and possessing without lawful excuse:
a case opener, a stilson,
nine skeleton keys, three picklocks, a chisel, two pieces of
knitting needle, a four-and-ahalf volt battery, three
lengths of wire, four detonators, portions of cigarette
paper made into pourers, a
packet of contraceptives and
two pieces of plasticine.
caught at square leg for 24
at 161. Rain stopped play
11 runs later.
The hold-up lasted only
__
JCVell 111111UIPS_
Dermot said that for a 1ong
time, when Hart worked as a
window cleaner, he was out
of trouble and went straight.
He became a bookmaker's
clerk and had gone down hill.
Hart realised the seriousness
of his position.
ACCEPTED UP TO 10.30 ON
DAY OF INSERTION.
CONGRATULATIONS
COX.--Congratulations, Norman, on
your 21st.—Love, Mum and Dad.
COX.—Congratulations, Norman, on
your 21st. — Lace, Yvonne and
Graham.
RIGHARDSON.—Our
congratulations.
love and thanks for everything. —
Charles, Chloe, Tom. Peggy, Phyll
and Les.
BIRTHS
1962. at
Lincoln Maternity Home, to She.la
(nee Kent) and Geoff, a son, Philip
Kenton. Grateful thanks to all its
attendance.
at
TAYLOR.—On 18th october, 1962,
the Bromhead Maternity Home. to
Slvia (nee D
oughty) ad Alan. a
yughter, Ma rgaret. With gratefUl
da
thanks to all in attendance.
BIGGS.—On 17th .October.
GOLDEN WEDDHNG
RHCHARDSON—E 0 ENBHOW.
—Clarg
and Ethel, married Newland Congregational Church. Lincoln. 19th
October, 1912.r sent address;
"Clareth House." Dunstan.
DEATHS
Vacancies for PART TIME KAYE.—On 18th October, 1962, at
Great ormond Street Hospital, LonSTAFF. Applications are invited
don, Simon Paul, aged one month,
front women who would like part
dear little son of Nora and John
time employment as SALES
and brother of Howard. A little
ASSISTANTS Friday and Saturflower only lent.
day afternoons. Starting wage LOUCH.—On
16th October, 1962,
314 per hour. Increases for merit.
Lawrence Sidney, aged three years.
Annual bonus. Cash Discount on
Funeral service, St. Botolph's
staff purchases. Working condiChurch, Monday, 3.45 p.m.
tions are excellent.
SUTTON.—On 18th october, 1962, at
the Post Office, Wragby, Maria, aged
Please apply to the Staff
80 years. Funeral, Wragby Church,
251c Tuesday,
Manageress.
2.30 p.m. 252o
WILSON.—On 18th October. 1962,
suddenly,
John
Henry Wilson. of
MARKS & SPENCER
Ewerby. Funeral service, Ewerbv
Parish Church, Monday. 22nd OctoHigh Street, Lincoln.
ber, a: 3 p.m. Flowers to Smeetons
Funeral Service. Sleaford.
•
Vacancies for SALES STAFF.
Applications are invited from
WOMEN wishing to join the
Company's Sales Staff.
Wages are progressive, workins conditions are excellent.
Opportunities for promotion.
Annual Bonus. Cash discount on
staff purchases. Good meals at
very low prices in the staff dining room. Staff hairdressing.
Starting Wages:
£3.19.0
Age 15
£4. 4.0
16
£4.14.0
17
£5. 6.6
8
1
£5.14.0
19
£6. 1.6
20
21 do over £7. 0.0
Please apply to the Staff
251c
Manageress.
Fidelity Minor 4 Track
24 gns.
CHILD. — Lucy Maud, died 19th
october, 1961. Happy and loving
memories of a dear sister and
auntie. Crown for the valiant, to
weary ones rest. — Harry, The
Girls." and Bob.
JAMES.—Memories of a dear husband and father. who died 19th
,
°cto
A y ebaer ago we had to part,
But why, I'll never know,
You left us with a broken heart.
Because we loved you so.
—Your devoted Wife and Daughters.
WALKER.—Treasured memories of •
dear wife, mother and grandma
swhopasedy19tOcbr,58.
.Like falling leaves, the years
Sister, Lilian, wish to thank friends,
neighbour's and relations for aIl
their help and kindness shown In
their sad bereavement, also for
floral tributes, and Mr. I.. Cockett
fmorentcs'ery efficient funeral arrange-
Grundig TK14 Twin Track
35 gns.
Grundig TK23 4 Track
45 gns.
HEWHTT.—The
Bush TP50 4 Track
Bass and Treble Control
38 gns.
38 gns.
ATTRACTIVE HIRE
PURCHASE TERMS
AVAHLABLE
Telefunk 95 4 Track 59 gns.
Popular Recorded Tapes
The Black and White Minstrel Show.
Acker Bilk.
Sinatra — Songs for Swingin' Lovers.
The fabulous Shirley Bassey.
memories of
my dear wife. Florence. died 19th
October, i958. Sadly missed. — Husband and Family.
BARKER.—Treasured
memories of
Florence, dearest mans. died 19th
October, 1958.
Silent thoughts hold memories dear,
Treasured more each passing year.
—Elsie and Jack.
CHAMBERLAHN.—In loving memoty
of John. a dear husband. dad and
gFi:tini
ndlya,d, passed away 19th October.
1957. — From his loving Wife and
L
L EDGEmEN
coRDWELL—Mr. J. Cardwell and
Ferguson 2 Speed 4 Track
33 gns.
Robuck 3 Speed Twin Track
36 gns.
IN MEMORIAM
BARKER.—Treasured
Buptaslsovkiny g memories never die.
She lives with us in memory still,
Not lust today, but always will.
sing Husband Brian,
Fidelity Minor Twin Track
22 gns.
The King and H.
In Memoriam. jton of Honour,
Engagements, Thanks.
BARNATT.—on the 18th October,
1962, at, her home, 8 Lord.street e.
Mary Ann. aged 73 years,
JIM COOPER TO BOX Sleaford,
the dear wife of Tom Barnatt.
., Quarrington Church,
Funeral
service
PETER BATES
a.m.
Monday, 22nd October, 11
Jim Cooper, twin brother of yFilc°ew, eSrsleatfOrnS.meetons Funeral SerBritish champion, Henry BLOY.—On 17th October, 1962, at 2d
Lincoln. suddenly,
Cooper, will meet Peter Bates Coningsby-street,
George (Major). deer friend of Mr.
(Doncaster), in a 10-rounds and Mrs. Ward and Family. Funeral
3 p.m., Canwick.road cemeheavyweight boxing contest Monday,
tery Church. Flowers to 10 Portlandat the Seymour Hall, London, street.
BONNER.—On the 18th October. 1962,
on November 7.
at the home of her daughter, al
South Clifton. Annie, aged 80 years,
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
wile of John, of Back-lane, Swinderby, a loving mother, grandma
and
great-grandma. Funeral SwinDevelopment
LINCOLN C ITY F.C.
derby Church, Monday, 1 p.m. 251a
Fund: 03.18-39 Agent No. 14
HARRHSON.—On 18,11 October, 1962,
at 6 Rasen-lane, Blanche, aged 79
years. the dearly loved wife of the
MARKS & SPENCER
laate. Charles Henry, and loving min:
of Alex Wagstaff. Funeral service
High Street, Lincoln.
St. Nicholas Church, Saturday, 1,1.
TAPE RECORDERS
Stella 4 Track
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
TA-CLP 1399
TA-33SX1248
TA-W653
TA-33SX1178
TA-W740
Around the World in 80 days. My Fair Lady. STG7018
Also Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Tchaikovsky,
etc.
Family of the Lat.
Mrs. L. Hewitt wish to thank all
friends and relatives for kindness
and sympathy shown to them in
their sad loss, and for the beautiful
floral tributes, also thanks to the
staff of Blankney Ward. St. George's
Hospital, for their untiring attention
duringg her long illness.
HOLLHS.—The
Relatives wish to
thank most sincerely all friends for
the help and kindness shown in
their sad bereavement, particu,ar:y
the nursing staff of the Eastholme
Nursing Home, also for the lovely
flowers, and Mr. .1 W. Cooke, of
Eagle, for his kindness and his very
efficient funeral arrangements.
KELSEY.— Mrs. Kelsey, of 69 Outer
Circle-drive, and Family wish to
thank friends and neighbours for
help and kindness shown during
their bereavement, and to doctors
and staff at St. George's Hospital,
also for floral tributes.
SPENCER.—Mrs. Spencer and Family
wish to thank rea
ltives, workmates
from Clayton Orwandre, St. Andrew's
Bowls Club, Mrs. Brothwell and
customers of Travellers Res: friends
and neighbours for floral g:f:s.
letters, and sympathy shown during
their sad bereavement. and Mr. J.
Pr iestley for funeral ith
arr angements.
SM HTIE— Mrs.
andFauEly,
of Skellingthorpe, wish to thank all
relatives, friends and neighbours
for kindness and help shown in their
sad bereavement, also for the letters
and many beautiful floral tributes.
Special thanks are extended to the
doctors, sister and nursing staff of
Carlton Ward, St. George's Hospital, and to the Rev. Dutton. and
Mr. Turner for funeral arrangements
Yates), SP: 20-1, 100-7, 4 1
-
(?).
4.0 DONCASTER. -
1
Royal Jenny (H J East)• 2
Miss Orleans IL rifiliat4). /square
Deal (0 Foster), Beau N ash (3
Keith), La Vie En Rose IR Hutchinson', Spy Catcher (B Hicks), Polli-
ing between the two - at
South Normanton - they
were 2-0 down at half-time,
but managed to win 3-2.
Homestead Ladies, the Lincolnshire champions, have had
a very successful season, anti
have won the Sleaford Carniva1 Cup and the South Kelsey
Cup in addition to the county
championship.
Quelle Chance (B Wilkin-
TEAM
son), 3 Honey End (T
Homestead Ladies: Rita Larder;
Susan Panton, Bath Franklin;
Janet Siddy, Rita Broughton. Mar.
lane Wilkinson: Kay Forster, June
Harvey, Sheila Simons, Barbara
Buncombe, Betty Holland.
Ryan), SP: 3-1, 6-4 (f) 20-1.
ONLY A
MATTER
OF 2d
4N occasional rise or fal1 in
price of 2d is the only
change since last week in Lincoln's food markets.
This mainly affects
the
fish shops, where kippers and
herrings have risen in cost
and lemon soles have
dropped. Otherwise, little
change is reported.
Cabbage 4d lb.;
cauliflower sd to is each; kidney
beans is lb.; potatoes 3d lb.;
onions 8d lb.; carrots 6d 1b.;
celery is head; mushrooms is 441
qr.: brussel sprouts 10d lb.:
swedes 5d lb.; parsnips 6d lb.
Fruit: Eating apples and pears
9d to le 6d lb.; cooking apples ad
,OWING to the sickness of a lb.; plums is 3d lb.; oranges 3d to
senior official, the annual 6d each: grapefruit 7d each
meeting of Lincoln City Sup- lemons 7d each; bananas is 5d lb.
(lb.); Haddock fillet 3s: cod
porters' Club which was to - aFish
8d:
kippers is rod; plaice
have been held next Thursday, as 4d: lemon soles 2s 4d: dabs as:
has been postponed A new herring and mackerels is 6d;
date will be announced later. smoked fillet 2s 10d.
Vegetables:
Fans' Meeting
Is Put Off
During the past year, the
Supporters Club have handed
over a total of £9,825 to the
parent club.
Of this, £4,250 is made up
in loans in response to the
Floodlighting Appeal. Moneyraising activities brought in a
further £5,575.
An official of the Supporters'
Club said today: "We are
grateful to all those who have
given us help in raising the
money we have handed over."
ONE of the biggest colour
closed - circuit outside
broadcasts ever stae -ed in
Britain will take place next
week when the Queen opens
next Friday the new Richard
Thomas and Baldwin Spencer
works at Newport, Monmouthshire.
Over 2,000 guests, both in
London and Newport, will
watch the Queen tour the
works on big screen television
in colour.
2 lengths; 4. off 2.35. 12 ran
3.0-1 GUARD OF HONOUR (S
atsoleny)),. 2 CROWNING EVENT (T
3 ROYAL HOLIDAY (A
Gosl
Breasley).
Runners: Alba (D Keith), Crowning
Event (T Gosling), Royal Holiday. (A
Breasley), Guard of Honour IS C.ar .
ton), Susceptible IP Tulk), Valley
ALBERT BROADBENT ... Rock
(E Grant), Harmony Hollow (E
against his former Smith), Hugor ID Yates), Torrabus
plays
(R Hutchinson), Ski Boot (D Cullen)
club at Sincil Bank tonight.
BETTING: 100 to 30 agst Alba,
Crowning Event, 7 to 2 Royal Holiward John Nibloe from Stoke day,
0 to I GUARD OF HONOUR,
City. He scorea in each of his 10 to 1 Torrabus, 100 to 8 Susceptible,
to 7 Valley Rock, Harmony Holfirst four games, and although 100
low, .25 to 1 Others.
he failed to get one last SaturTOTE: Win £1/12/8, places 18/2;
day, he is leading the attack 7/ 510,1,9./g- ths;. neck. Off 3.6. 10 ran
well.
3.30Runners: Brocade Slipper (.1 MerLeading scorer is former
cer), Orchardist (A Breasley), Royal
Nottingham Forest inside Glen
(W Wilhamson), Lucky White
right, Colin Booth, who has Heather (E Davies), The Tortoise (D
Yates), Phaethuse. (R Hutchinson).
10 goals to his credit in 16 Sainte
Levantine (D Cullen).
games.
4.0Runners: Vital (W Williamson).
Doncaster's last defeat was
(D Keith), Sugar Sweet (W
at Birmingham in the Football Bust
Elliott), Pirates Loot (E J Cracknelll,
League Cup, when they went Capella (E Smith), Djebway (R Hutchinson), Whitewood (T Carter).
down 5-0.
Vimarie (D Yates), B'Roulette ID
Cullen). Batanolius (R
Reader).
GOOD RECORD
Irishtocracy ID W Morris).
Since then their record in
the Fourth Division reads: Oxford United (home, won 4-2),
Meat: (lb.) Roast beef 3s ad to Bradford City (away, won
45 6d: brisket 25: rump steak
5s 6d; English iamb. leg and loin 3-2), Tranmere Rovers (away,
30 ad. shoulder 3s ad; pork, leg won 3-2), Bradford City
and loin 45. belly 2s 8d: bacon. (home, drew 1-1), Torquay
long back 3s 8d, short back 45 6d: United (home. won 2-0).
g.ammon, middle cut 55: other
45 6d; roasting chickens 35 2d,
boiling fowls 2s 4d.
Salads: Lettuce 6d to 9d each:
tomatoes is to 15 64 lb.; cucumbers 25 each; cooked beetroot
Is 2d lb.
Produce, Butter 7,9 lb.: cheese
35 4d lb.; eggs. standard 3s 4d
doz., large 45 6d doz.; ham 38 2d lb.
LINCOLN
WEATHER
Notes and -
Colour TV
For Queen
wig (0 Cullen), Summertime (B Raymond), Perfick (D W Morris)
BETTING: 4 to 1 agst Solette,
9 to 2 Miss Orleans, 7 to 1 Grove
Hall, 15 to 2 Juno Moneta, 8 to 1
HCY WONDER, Square Deal, 10 to 1
Spy Catcher, Polliwig, 100 to 8 La
Vie En Rose, 20 to 1 others.
TOTE: Win £2/10/0, places 15/2.
9/8, £1/0(6
2 lengths; 3. off 2.1. 12 ran
2.30-1 KNOBBLED (S Clayton), 2
SEYMOUR (R Hutchinson), 3 VHCKY
JOE (A Breasley).
Runners: Seymour (R Hutchinson).
Miss Whistle (R P Elliott), Knobbled
IS Clayton), Greatcoat (W
Vicky Joe (A Breasley), Whistlers
Folly (C G Jones), Tuning Fork (W
Williamson), Hetman (B Raymond).
Snatch (J Tippins), Circular (P New.
son), La Politique (D Keith). Bronte
(W H Carr).
BEI LING: 8 to 4 on KNOBBLED.
100 to 30 agst Seymour, 7 to 1 Miss
Whistle, 100 to 8 Vicky Joe. 20 to 1
Whistlers Folly, 33 to I others.
6,13TOTE: Win 6/4, places 4/8. 5/8.
The following are the readings (for the previous 24
hours) taken at Lincoln
Corporation Climatological
station today.
Bar. 30.332. Rainfall ins. 0.
Temp. Cent. - (Fahr. in
parenthesis)
Min.
G.
Min.
Max.
3 (37)
5 (41)
16 (60)
Sunshine Hours: 7.3
-
Lighting Times
p.m. a.m.
Tonight
Tomorrow
6.27 to 7.08
6.25 to 7.10
After their tough opening
to the season, the Hmps have
had a rest from football
since they played at Mansfield last Saturday and were
beaten 2-0.
Jeff Smith, left back and
captain, is fit again, and City,
1ike Doncaster. put out what
is their best team in view of
the fact that Bannister is not
yet able to take his place on
the right wing
Out to create a good impression against his former club
will be inside left Albert
Broadbent. who signed for
City from Doncaster last season.
Broadbent's brilliant displays this season, and his link
with left winger Albert Scanlon. have played no small part
in the run of success which
City have enjoyed
City's "A" team is the only
one with a game tomorrow, as
the Reserves' North Regional
League game at Gateshead
has been postponed because of
Gateshead's cup fixture.
The "A" team play Grimsby
Borough Police in the Lincolnshire League. Kelly continues
at centre half, with Holmes
playing on the right wing.
TEAMS
Carling; Green.
Smith; Franks, Jackson, Linnecor ;
Moore. Campbell, Punter, Broadbent. Scanlon.
Doncaster Rovers: Potter; White,
Conwell; Ripley. Heine, Bratt ;
Hale. Booth. Nibloe. Billings.
Johnson.
City "A", Rouse; Warner, Stain.
ton; Reward. Kelly. Drysdale;
Holmes. Willcocks, Wilkinson, Fenwick, Wingad.
Lincoln City:
Leicester
Players
Suspended
J. R. J. ,RANSBRIDGE
THE
Daimler Distributors
ST. RUMBOLD STREET
Telephone
Lincoln 27118
2.0-1 NO PLATER (H Beasley), 2
FLEUR (J Harris), 3 YUSSEF (P
pan3isoh
WARWICK, - 2. 0 :
2.30: Mr Polly.
Port
Allavie. 3.30: St Gulliver. 4.0:
Nutting Grove. 4.30: Starquin.
KELSO (N.H.). - 2.0: Fair
The Welch Admiral.
3.0: . HapPY•Go.Lucky. 3.30:
Master Perie. 4.0: Saxine. 4.30:
Burgoyne.
D
B
NGDON
iGneDOHNI.
N
HU NTI a
on2 fo.
lt
.301: .)13.2(N
Le
30: Westroc Lady. 3.30: Blue
Rondo. 4.0: Coeur Volcanique.
4.30: Welsh Lion.
Nap: King of Babylon.
Double: King of Babylon
Gr ey burn.
AwTa03TE: Win 5/8, places 4/4, 9/4
dual forecast £2.19/0
5 lengths; 6. Off 2.2. 7 ran
2.30-1 WILL/El-MHST(S Mellor), 2
COULIGARTEN (P McCarron).
BETTING: 7 to 4 on WILDERMIST,
7 to 4 agst Couligarten, 20 to 1 Wi:d
Game.
ToTE: Win 5/2, forecast 7/2
20 lengths. Off 2.32. 3 ran
Only two finished.
3.0 -1 FORTUNE HUNTER (P
.
11 .
o.
b din)son), 2 MAYVILLE (J Ethering•
ton), 3 FLYING CURTIS (G Little.
.Runners: Mayville (J Etherington).
Thalami (B Connorton), Wynalia IE
Eldin), Marieson (B Henry), Royal
Coin (J Mullane), Maloja lb Guest),
Lincoln Man
Scores Most
Points
BOLSOVER with 70 points
won the East Midland
Centre team championship
scramble, held by Horncastle
Banovallum Motor Cycle
Club on their Winceby
course.
Runners-up were Derwent
(Derby) with 65 points, and
Mansfield Maun were third
with 60 points. Other placings
were Lincoln 55; Derby
Phoenix 54; Sutton Falcons
43; Sleaford 37; Derby Pathfinders 33; Leicester Query
29; Horncastle Banovallum
27; Grantham 16; Scunthorpe
9.
RESULTS
Up to 350 c.c.: 1 G Beresford.
Derwent (DOT); 2 J al Wear, Sleaford (DOT); 3 A. E Roe, Derwent
(DOT).
Up to 500 c.c.: 1 G Bereaford
(B.S.A.); 2 A Wingfield, Bolsover
(Teibsa); 3 D Wingfield, Bolsover
(B.S.A).
Unlimited c.c.-1 G Beresford;
2 J E Mason, Derby; 3 J 31 Wear.
Non.winners event: N G Walker,
Harlaxton ; 2 T W Leadbitter
Longdon ; 3 P G Hole, St. Ives.
Beeton aggregate points trophy:
A L Webb, Lincoln, 19; equal 2
J E Mason and K Covell, Ely, 14.
two families
and a youth club leader
were among the 11 people
killed in last night's fourvehicle crash on the A.38 at
Berkeley, Gloucestershire.
Mrs. Esther Rhodes, a 58years-old widow, died with
her 20-years-old son, Alan,
and daughter, Eileen, aged 18.
Their home was in Filtonavenue, Bristol.
The other family was James
Albert Webb (62), his wife.
Margaret (51), and their son,
Geoffrey (22), of Delvin-road,
Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol.
MEMBERS of
Seafarming
Men ?
OFFICHAL SCRATCHINGS
Runners: No Plater (H Beasley).
All engagements under the rule of
Elsie D IP McKeown), Fleur 1,1 Harracing,
including Manchester Novemris), Aberford (E Campbell), Straight
Away (.1 Berry), Yussef IP McCar- ber Handicap: Sable Skinflint al
ron), Lady Felbrigg (E W Andrew's), 9 a in. today
BETTING: 11 to 10 on NO PLATER,
11 to 4 agst Elsie D, 100 to 9 Yussef, 100 to 8 Fleur, 100 to 6 Lad,
Fe:brigg, Aberford, 20 to 1 Straight
au...,
Oreuncx
Flying Curtis (G Littlewood). Tells
tale (L G Brown), Rare Cagire (T
Masters), Rexumber (E Adams)
SERIOUSLY HLL
Heathcooe 1.1 Balding/, Fortune Hunter (P Robinson). Whisky Mack
They were members of a
(Brian Leel, Valetta (D Greening),
Whistling Pixie C Parkes), Roman church youth club travelling
Cage 1(J V Smith), Ardent Range in a minibus which was in
IP Povall). Sandal Beat ID East).
MAI LING: 5 to 1 agst Marieson, collision with a pantechnicon.
to 1 FORTUNE HUNTER, 7 to 1 The youth club leader, Alfred
Rare Cagir, 8 to 1 Mayville. Maloja,
100 to 8 Rirnara, WYnalia, Whisky James, of Sherrard-road, FilMack, Valetta, 100 to 7 Royal Coin, ton, was also among the dead.
Kying Curtis, Whistling Pixie, 20 to
Four injured passengers
1 Tellatale, 33 to 1 others.
TOTE: Win £1/13/6, places 13/2, from the bus were seriously
18/2, £2
il1 in Gloucester Royal Infir1 length; 3. off 3.4. 18 ran
mary today. They include
3.30Runners: Royal ente (H J Green- 18-years-old Robert Whiteaway), Leo (0 Iasi ham), French head, of Charles-road, Filton.
Line IF Darr;
mem (A Robson),
Mr. Albert
Loni (T.
It (Brian whose father,
ec
Jones),
• Whitehead (48), was killed.
makbuba iNV
tth), KingsPriy
(.1 Ethertngto
Spinner (E Hide).
Restriction (B Connorton), Clever
Dick (L 0 town), Naymag (B
Henry), Copper Corn (0 Littlewoodl,
Comedy Boy (3 Mullane), Hines (L
C Parkes), Satisfaction (P Povall).
4.0Runners: Quite Chance (B Wilkinson), Law and order (Mr .1 Cousins),
Legendtoi (G jkott), Golden Tackle
IN Wilkinson), Royal Jenny (H .1
East), vi:aee tem (E W Andrews). IN 50 years' time men will be
Honey End (T. , yan), Broken Brea
farming the seabed, spendIJ Gilbert), Bin (A L Fisher).
My Timps (K ulton), Performance ing three hours at a time culis Gifford),
tsbury Abbot (H tivating it and then returning
Beasley),
n Robin IJ Cartwright), surchkge IL Major', Lemon to a mother ship, 1eaving the
Dip Fitzgerald), Billy Bunter (Roy tractors behind.
Edwards), Sine Die II Markham).
This forecast was made at
McCarron).
the second World Congress of
Undersea Activities in London
today by Sir Alister Hardy,
Professor of Zoological Field
Studies at Oxford. .
Atinust
ono
lyn lent.
Mr. H. A. Skinner, prosecu- day afternoons. Starting wage Lfloousc'eHr ._
16 th October, ma.
•was 3/4 per hour. Increases for merit.
ting, said a police officer
Lawrence
aldney, aged three years,
Annual bonus. Cash Discount on
osnervI• s
icth
e.
inspecting the rear of the pre- staff purchases. Working condiChurch. Monday 3.45 p.m.
mises when he heard a metal- tions are excellent.
SUTTO N.80
th e yPeoasrts.01Ftenee, rW
alr.a°c
gb
lic noise and saw a man runwryCrgMer
bytirCLF:62
,
Please apply to the Staff
Ch urch,
251c WTIuLessd
Manageress.
ning away.
oaNy._on
, 2.30
2°41752;
.
The policeman gave chase
and the man threw away
a brief case which was later
found to contain the tools.
MARKS & SPENCER
High Street, Lincoln.
The man was caught, butted
Vacancies for SALES STAFF.
the constable in the face and Applications are invited from
ran off, but was caught again. WOMEN wishing to join the
Det.-Insp. A. Crane said the Company's Sales Staff.
man had previous convictions
Wages are progressive, workfor shop-breaking and larceny, ing conditions are excellent.
Opportunities for promotion.
receiving stolen goods and Annual Bonus. Cash discount on
attempted shop-breaking.
stall purchases. Good meals at
DOWN HILL
very low prices in the staff dining room. Staff hairdressing.
Starting Wages:
Age 15
16
17
18
19
20
21 & over
Fidelity Minor Twin
LAST OUT
Grim For Grimsby
The last of the recognised
batsmen, Barrington, was
£3.19.0
£4. 4.0
£4.14.0
£5. 6.6
£5.14.0
£6. 1.6
CORDWELL.-Mr. J. COrdW431 and
Sister, Lilian, wish to thank friend,
neighbours and relations for all
their help and kindness shown in
their sad bereavement, •also for
floral tributes, and Mr. I.. Cocks::
for very efficient funeral arrangements.
HEWHTT.-The Family of the late
Mrs. L. Hewitt wish to thank a.1
Ferguson 2 Speed 4 Track
33 gns.
Grundig TK14 Twin Track
35 gns.
Grundig TK23 4 Track
45 gns.
friends and relatives for kindness
and sympathy shown to them in
their sad loss, and for the beautiful
Bush TP50 4 Track
Bass and Treble Control
38 gns.
Stella 4 Track
38
gns.
ATTRACTHVE HHRE
PURCHASE TERMS
AVAHLABLE
Robuck 3 Speed Twin Track
36 gns.
gns.
The fabulous Shirley Bassey.
Popular Recorded Tapes
The Black and White Minstrel Show.
Acker Bilk.
Sinatra - Songs for Swingin' Lovers.
TA-CLP 1399
TA-33SX1248
TA-W653
TA-33SX1178
TA-W740
The King and H.
Around the World in 80 days. My Fair Lady. STG7018
Also Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Tchaikovsky, etc.
caught at square leg for 24
at 161. Rain stopped play
11 runs later.
The hold-up 1asted only
seven minutes. Titmus did
not look confident at the beginning and was troubled.
particularly by Lock. Smith.
the Warwickshire wicketkeeper, took more decisive
action against the Surrey
spinner and lifted him for
two fours in one over.
The eighth wicket pair continued their rescue act after
the tea interval.
SCOREBOARD
M.C.C.-First Innings
Puller c Punch b Hoare ....... 23
Cowdrey lbw b Bevan
...
15
Dexter b Hoare
. 76
Graveney c Buggins b McKenzie 14
Barrington c Bevan b Hoare
21
Parfitt c McKenzie b Hoare
2
Illingworth st Buggins b Lock
0
Titmus st Buggins b Lock
88
Smith c Hoare b Lock
42
Statham b Lock
Larter not out
4
Extras .... 12
Total ......303
Hoare 4 for 92. McKenzie 1 for 69 .
Bevan1for6.Lck48
Silent thoughts hold memories dear,
Treasured more each passing year.
-Els!e and Jack.
CHAMBERLAHN.-In loving memory
Fidelity Minor 4 Track
24 gn
a middle-of-the-order batting oollapse by
th M.C.C. in the opening first class match of
their ♦Dur against Western Australia, they were
pullediround by an eighth wicket partnership of 119
by Freddie Titmus and Alan Smith, and finally
reaohed 303 in Perth today.
There was not time for
Western Australia - considered the weakest of the five
State sides - to start their
innings,
Apart from a hard hit 76 by
the captain, Ted Dexter.
M C.C. batted poorly until
Titmus and Smith carried out
their rescue act.
Left arm spinner Tony
Lock broke the troublesome
eighth wicket partnership and
finished with four for 68 from
20.3 overs.
Heavy rain cleared in time
for a prompt start and Pullat
and Cowdrey were separated
after only half an hour.
Dexter, with many splendid
drives, brought hopes of
better things but the other
batsmen were always ill-atease against the pace bowlers
on a fast pitch. Dexter's 76
occupied 131 minutes atd
included two sixes and 10
fours.
BARKER! -Treasured
memo ries of
my dear wife, Florence, died 19th
October, 1958. Sadly missed. - Hasband and Family.
BARKER.-Treasured
memories of
Florence, dearest mam. died 19th
october, 1958.
TAPE RECORDERS
Eighth Wicket
Pair Save MCC
AFT
pith October,
1062,
suddenly, John Henry Wilson. of
Ewerby. Funeral service. Ewerby
Parish Church, Monday. 22nd October, at 3 p.m. Flowers to Smeetons
Funeral Service, Sleaford.
e
of John, a dear husband. dad and
grandad, passed away 19th October,
1957. - From his loving Wife and
Family.
CHILD. - Lucy Maud, died 19th
October, 1961. Happy and loving
memories of a dear s.ster and
auntie. Crown for the valiant, to
weary ones rest. - Harry. -The
Girls," and Bob.
£7. 0.0
JAMES.-Memories of a dear husPlease apply to the Staff
Lather, who died 19th
251c O
b rtodbera,nd 11161
Manageress.
A year ago we had to part,
But why, I'll never know.
You left us with a broken heart.
Because we loved you so.
-Your
our devoted
d
Wife and Daughters.
memories of a
dear wife, mother and grandma,
who passed away 19th October, 1958.
Like falling leaves, the years
pass by,
But toning memories never die.
Track
She lives with us in memory still,
Not just today. but always will.
22 gitS.
lo ing Husband Brian.
He said his real name was
Hart and he had adopted the
name of the woman we.,,e
whom he was living.
Hart had been committed
for trial at Cheltenham Quarter Sessions for an offence but
had not surrended his bail.
For Ranger, Mr. N. Mac-
Telefunk 95 4 Track 59
Titmus and Smith put on
119 in 131 minutes. This was
the first century partnership
for the eighth wicket by any
M.C.C. team agtinst Western
Australia. Titmus, last out.
made 88 and Smith 42.
The first hour pm:-Weed 56
runs, but one run 1ater Pullar
was caught at first slip off
Hoare.
Dexter took ten off successive balls from Bevan, with
a hook for six and another off
drive for four.
McKenzie worried Graveney
It is grim for Grimsby at
who
gave an easy catch behind
the bottom of Division Two.
Away to Charlton, Grimsby the wicket at 91.
The 100 came after 123
may not be able to play their
minutes and Barrington
new signing from Southampopened his account with a
ton, Brian Clifton.
four off McKenzie. Dexter
He injured a knee while
hi: his second six with a
training at the Dell. Portwood
hook off Blian.
stands by. In addition
Attempting a fierce drive
Grimsby have Rafferty (knee)
and Cockerill (pulled muscle) off Hoare, the M.C.C. captain
pulled a ball from outside his
on the injured 1ist.
off-stump on to his wicket.
Two wickets fells in sucLINCOLN CORN. - Wheat 16/- to
16/6; grinding barley 17/6. Inter- cessive overs. Parfitt was
mediates 18/- to 19/-. best qualities unable to get going and was
19/- to 31/-; oats 18/- to 19/-. Moderate market, ample supplies. Pcas: caught in the slips off a wild
Marrowfats 55/- to 60/-, blues 40/- shot. Illingworth w a s
to 45/-.
LINCOLN CATTLE - Eight weeks stumped off his first bal1
old pigs from 95/ - to
£3,, l1 O. against Lock.
F.A. disciplinary committee announce that two
Leicester City players, right
back Len Chalmers and outside left John Mitten, have
been suspended for seven
days from next Monday,
October 22.
Both were sent off the field,
Chalmers in the League Cup
match at Charlton on October
2 and Mitten in the Football
Combination game at Shrewsbury on September 29.
Chalmers will miss the
Footbal1 League match
against Sheffield United on
Saturday week, the first
time he has been out of the
team since April last year.
Tomorrow at Blackburn he
makes his 73rd consecutive
Lincoln Red steers to £37
appearance in an unchanged Cattle:
each; Pr:miens to Z52/10/0, now and
col( to £60/1010.
team.
THE
were is prestige motoring In the modern Daimler manner. Elegance
and comfort matched by the tremendous power of the world's most
advanced 44.litre V.8 engine giving speeds well in excess of 120 m.p.h.
through the smoothest of Automatic Transmission. Diso Brakes are
standard on all 4 wheels. Why not arrange now for a demonstration?
DONCASTER
" c anon"-.Gallo.
PARK. -- 2.0!
KEMPTON
Executor. 2.30; Zaragoza. 3.0:
Popular Prince. 3.30: Ktnil
Chesnut. 4.0: PelargOnium. 4.30:
Honey Chile.
LIMITED
LINCOLN
•
CORNHILL
(Phoebe 242381
floral tributes, also thanks to the
staff of Blankney Ward, St. George's
Hospital, for their untiring attention
during her long illness.
HOLLIS.-The Relatives wish tc
thank most sincerely all friends for
the help and kindness shown in
their sad bereavement, particumrty
the nursing staff of the Eastholme
Nursing Home, also for the lovely
flowers, and Mr. J W. Cooke, of
Eagle, for his kindness and his very
efficient funeral arrangements.
KELSEY.-Mrs. Kelsey, of 69 Outer
Circle-drive, and Family wish to
thank friends and neighbours for
help and kindness shown during
their bereavement, and to doctors
and staff at St. George's Hospital,
also for floral tributes.
SPENCER.-Mrs. Spencer and Family
wish to thank relatives, workmates
from Clayton Dewandre, St. Andrew's
Bowls Club, Mrs. Brothwell and
customers of Travellers Rest, friends
arid neighbours for floral gifts,
letters, and sympathy shown during
their sad bereavement, and Mr. .1.
Priestley for funeral arrangements.
SMITH.-Mrs. R. Smith and Family,
of Skellingthorpe, wish to thank a:,
relatives, friends and neighbours
for kindness and help shown in their
sad bereavement, also for the letters
and many beautiful floral tributes.
Special thanks are extended to the
doctors, sister and nursing staff of
Carlton Ward, St. George's Hospital, and to the Rev. Dutton. and
Mr. Turner for funeral arrangements.
WILLCOCK.-The Family of the late
Mrs. Willcock wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for
their kind letters of sympathy. also
for floral tributes.
MEMORIAL
A MEMORHAL la at. u,.tward Sign
of
Inward Love - Lindum Stone Co.,
Canwick.road, Lincoln. 298ca
At
Sincil Bank
Football League Division 4
CITY v.
DONCASTER R.
Tonight, 19th October, 1962
Kick-off 7.15 p.m.
BUY
RENT
FROM
YOU CAN OWN YOUR
TV FOR AS LHTTLE AS
9/9
FLORAL TRIBUTES
FOR rl2r4 ues.xus nut F'.owera. nee
Lincoln's 'Leading Florists - J 1V„
Lawson and Sons. Ltd. 340 MehstiPPr IbAtWMD eVatiODF.1
to
°ENNELLS to
the Best Floral
Designs Decorations, Cut Flowers.
312 High-street. Lincoln. Phone
25714
to
FUNERAL DHRECTORS
CURTHS and MAWSR. esliver-siteet.
Telephone 28777 Complete Funeral
Porn h.rs Private Chapel
PRIESTLEY
and THREADGOuLD,
Bou:tham Park-roan and Ba:liate.
Phone 20606. Any time. Private
Chanel
441
THIMBLEBY and SON, Moor-street.
Phone 22920.
Any time. Private
Chapel
Le
Leaks cOfz urh
^
Memorial Craftsmen
Tel. Louth 556
£8.12.6 Deposit and
Weekly (Reducing)
(Statutory Deposit)
Minimum Rental Period
2 years.
The terms given
apply to this fine
KB Model TV10
at 62i gns.
Sets by
LEADING
BRITISH
MAKERS MURPHY
PYE : KB
PHILIPS, etc.
Other models
available for
short-term
rental.
Both include
FREE REPAIRS.
1 1 / WEEKLY
(Over 156 weeks)
You then own your
own TV and by means
of our "All Hn" Maintenance Plan, all
repairs are free. This
scheme does not
increase in
price and
goes on for as long as
you wish.
110111E SERVICE
LTD.
286 HIGH STREET (Next to Ruddocks) - Telephone LINCOLN 29022
',mum
M. A. ASHLEY & Sons
Specialists in Baby Carri
For over 60 years the Gilt!:
SINCIL ST., LINCOLN:.
printed and published by;
__,„
LH NCOLNSHIRE 1,1.1131.1SW.
CCM PA N Y LI M ITED. atBenedict Square. LinroM3
High Street. Boston: and eon
Street, Gainsboronah.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19111