newspaper_echo 2 jan 1958.pdf - St. John the Baptist Parish Church ...

'LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO. Thursday. Za mare 2, 195, 

CHARNLEY&SONS 

W CRARNLEY. P.B 0 A.) 

Ophthalmic Opticians 

21 GUILDHALL SMUT 

(next to G P O.) 

LINCOLN 

Tel. 805 

No. 19,141 

SLEAFORD 

TO ACCEPT 

A 2,000 

OVERSPILL 

gL EA FOR D Urban Council has decided to accept an 

s" overspill population of 2,000 from Birmingham. 

The decision foreshadows the most important development 

in the history of the town which, at present, 

has a population of under 8,000. 

Representatives of Birmingham 

Corporation met a delegation 

from Sleaford recently, 

and were told that the town 

would take Industry and po p e 

lation in that order, but that 

there was no desire to completely 

change Sleaford's 

•rial ural characteristics. 

It was in tact hinted by 

several councillors at last 

night's meeting that an influx 

of 2,000 people would do 

just that. 

I:ouncillor G. Dawson felt 

that the tone of the town would 

he towered, but he was told by 

_ the clerk, Mr. E. \V. I.ovatt, 

that there was no reason to 

believe this. 

Mr. Lovett said that Riming 

hart representatives had told 

}din they would send a crosssection 

of the conununity. 

Councillor E. Sti'ceton, too, 

Friel he would not like to see 

teleaford's character changed. 

"R is a very pleasant market 

town, and we could easily 

niter it if we are not very care. 

fut. Industry must be attracted 

first. and I hope we do not go 

alient it in the wrong way." 

Labour member Councillor 

E. Romney expressed surprise 

at the attitude taken by 

Councillors Smeeton and 

Dawson. After all the shouting 

that there had been about 

attracting light industries, 

some members were now gettine 

qualms. 

Proposing that an overspill 

cisinniittee be formed immediately, 

Councillor Romney said 

that it should consist of both 

councillors and representatives 

of outside organisations The 

general public should be 

allowed to express their views. 

6:hum-ince' H. Eminence tried 

10 rM tiie matter die4hkese'lL1h 

enfidettftee asin bist 

ti.nc IP "1 , ! ! I IT, 

IoW May 

Have New 

Projects 

-Ministry 

BOARD of Trade is to 

make every effort to 

interest expanding- firms 

in the possibility of 

establishing new projects 

on the Isle of Wiedit. 

Mr. J. K. Vaughan-Morgan.; 

Minister of State, hoard of 

Trade, gave this assurance today 

to the deputation from the 

island which met him, together 

with the Minister of Supply 

(Mr. Aubrey Jones) and Mr. 

Robert Carr, Parliamentary 

Secretary to the Ministry of 

Labour, to discuss reclundanies 

at the Saunders-Roe 

factory. 

To Visit Island 

He added that with this end 

in view the Board of Trade 

Regional Controller would visit 

the island early next week. 

The deputation undertook to 

provide the Board with inforillation 

about sites and facilities. 

A joint statement issued 

after the meeting also disclosed 

that the Minister of 

Supply had undertaken to 

"pursue discussions" with 

Saunders-Roe and to "runs' - 

der: 9n their merits" 

sits by the company for other 

aircraft work at their 

• 

TEL. LINCOLN 1160 TEL. LINCOLN 1160 

incoln.s hire 

Registered for transmission 

as a Newspaper 

Sleet Or 

Snow 

ArANBY R.A.F. Station 

weather forecast for 

Lincoln and South Lincolnshire 

until noon tomorrow: 

Clear and frosty tonight. 

Temperatures will 

fall to 20 to 24 degrees F. 

Tomorrow will be bright 

and sunny at first becoming 

cloudy, with risk of 

sleet or snow. 

Outlook: Sleet or snow, 

turning to rain. 

Rent Rebate 

For Widows 

sLEAFORD U.D.C. are to 

amend their rent rebate 

scheme so that widows have 

the first of their income excluded 

for assessment purposes 

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 

Sergeant-Major Stanley Oliver (left) presents Colour-Sergeant and Mrs. F. Freeman (right) 

with a willow pattern tea service to show appreciation for their work with the Salvation 

Army Over 60 Club. The gift was from the members of the club at the annual New 

Year's party held at the Lincoln Citadel last night. 

HILLARY HAS 70 MILES TO GO 

• 

cho 

TWOPENCE HALFPENNY 

11-Plus Selection 

Lincs Head 

HE Governor of Malta, Sir 

Robert Layeork, flew- into 

FINAL 

CITY 

GIRL FOUND SAFE-TWO STILL 

MISSING 

The Bishop of Lincoln (Rt. Rev. Kenneth Riches) photographed 

at 8t. - tcrfari's Churchr,--Errrnine—Estatewittiricrther 

clergy last night. The Bishop attended St. John's for the 

formation of the new conventional district of St. John the 

Baptist and the induction of the Rev. J. Hodgkinson as 

minister. Also in the picture are the Rev. W. T. Armstrong 

(Vicar of St. Nicholas). Rev. J. Hodgkinson, Mr. H. J. J. 

Griffith (Registrar of the Diocese) and the Rural Dean (the 

Rev. V. I. Dalltyl. Report in Paps 5. 

IN his presidential address to the Incorporated 

Association of Headmasters today Mr. H. J'. II. 

Dyer, headmaster of Queen Elizabeth Grammar 

School, Alford, Lincolnshire, said: "Recent research 

emphasises the undoubted fact that the 11-plus 

selection is at least 90 per cent. successful." 

MALTA'S 

GOVERNOR 

FLIES IN 

He was addressing the association's 

annual conference in 

London, being held today and 

tomorrow. 

In the controversy over the 

11-plus examination, he said, 

politicians who knew that 

only about a quarter of the 

nation's children were suitable 

for grammar schools, were prepared 

to work upon the alleged 

• • 

Rivers Searched 

By Police 

today concentrated on rivers in their 

AS police for two missing girls—in one case building 

a dam to stop the flow of water—a third girl, who had 

been reported missing was found safe and well at the 

home of a relative. 

She was IVilltelmina Robertson (14), of 

Ballantay-road, Castlemilk, Glasgow. Missing from 

her home since she left to go to a cinema on Tuesday 

evening, she was surprised to learn that a full-scale 

hunt for her was about to begin. 

Less than six miles away, 

where the search for 17-yearse 

• Cooke entered its 

fifth day, police s ar 

build a dam across the Calder 

River. The main flow of 

water was halted at Hillend 

Reservoir, Caldercruix. 

Firemen and police 

searched pools under a viaduct 

carrying the main Glasgow-Hamiltonrailway 

line 

over the river, and the Glas-I 

gow-Bellshill road. 

Some of her clothing was 

fisind under the viaduct. 

Isabelle, a schoolgirl, disappeared 

on Saturday while 

on her way from her home 

in Carrick-drive. North Mount 

Vernon, to catch a bus to a 

dance. 

TRACKER DOGS 

In Whealiampstead, police 

made arrangements to search 

the River Lea by boat for clues 

to the disappearance on Monday 

night of 17-years-old Ann 

Noblett, of Heath Cottages. 

Marshalls Heath, \Vheathamp-I 

stead 

More than 60 police with 

tracker dogs and local 

volunteers concentrated their 

search on fields and woodland 

at Bowerhcath ac 1 

Blackmore End, and on 

heath and woods around a 

gAonInf . cdocu:rirli.ter of a company 

director.*has been missing 

since she attended a dancing 

class. 

DEAD IN WOOD 

The body of Miss Mary 

-Old 

"Mention" 

For Saving 

Comrade 

SGMN. K. W. LOCOCK 

IGNALMAN Karl William 

Locos k (2ae of Lincoln-

l 

Proposing that an overspill 

committee be formed immediately, 

Councillor Romney said 

that it should consist of both 

councillors and representatives 

of outside organisations. The 

general public should he 

allowed to express their views. 

esoonciller H. Eminence tried, 

art the 'Flatter disowssertt 

committee as. in his view, 

there were things which it 

'would tint at present be in the 

public's interest to disclose. lie' 

found no seconder 

Beaten To It? 

Supporting Councillor Hornnes', 

Councillor J. T. Parrett 

said that if the Council did not 

get moving, they would be 

beaten to it by other local 

authorities - Barton-on-Hunth, 

her and Skegness for instance. 

-ay I to would probably take 20,000 

people at a time, 

The council were being 

dilatory, and if they were not 

careful would not get anywhere 

at all. 

Councillor A. Bunter pointed 

0111 that the 2,000 people would 

not he coming to the town by 

the first train in the morning, 

but in hundreds over the next 

five to 10 years. 

"1 hope the council will take' 

a hold policy," he said 

Councillor Ilomney's committee 

proposal was passed with 

only three members voting 

against. 

Earlier, in a written statement, 

the council chairman, 

Councillor W. Bodkin, said 

that the council's main task 

was to attract industry, because 

the people of Sleaford 

wanted more opportunities 

for their children. 

The figure of 2,000 was given 

because the town was capable 

of absorbing that number without 

altering its characteristics. 

SLEAFORD 

RETAINING 

SURVEYOR 

Q LE11:011D Urban Council 

last slight decided to extend 

the services of their surveyor, 

Mr. J. NV. Harris, until 

Fseptember, 1938. 

Minutes of the Finance Corn- 

Mittee stated that Mr. Harris 

would he 65 in March and that 

be would have to retire unless 

the Council agreed to keep him 

on. 

A sub-comniittee is to draw 

tip terms of employment for a 

successor, The report will be 

discussed at the next committee 

meeting. 

Probed Own 

Offences 

FORMER Hampshire 

A County P.c. was stated at 

Winchester City Quarter Sessions 

today to have investigated, 

while attached to the 

C.I.D. branch, offences he had 

s,onunitted himself. 

lie was George 

Frederick 

Copeman (31), of Sussexstreet, 

Winchester. Ile was 

sentenced to two years imprisonment 

after pleading 

guilty to four charges of 

breaking into premises. He 

asked for 16 other offences of 

theft and of breaking into 

shops and cafes to be considered. 

The deputation undertook 1( 

provide the. Board with infor 

:nation about sites and facili 

ties. 

A joint statement issued 

after the meeting also dis. 

closed that the Minister of 

Supply had undertaken to 

"pursue discussions" with 

Saunders-Roe and to "contii. 

ater on their merits" proposals 

by the company for other 

aircraft work at their 

factory. 

Cancellation of orders for the 

s;-11 1;7 has resulted in more 

than 1.000 workers at the facory 

being given notice. 

Sir Peter Macdonald. Conservative 

M.P. for the island. 

and Captain Edward D. Clarke. 

managing director of Saunders 

(toe, had talks lasting over an 

hour with the Stately Ministes 

in London yesterday. 

Delay's deputation consisted 

.4 Alderman Captain 11. J 

Ward, chairman of the Isle of 

Wight County Council; Mr. 

Mark Woodnint, chairman of 

the County Council Finance 

Committee; Mr. R. Reed, district. 

seerelary of the Anialga 

mated Eneineering Union; Mr. 

E. W. Bright, representing the 

island's Chamber of Commerce; 

arid Mr. L. H. Baines, 

clerk to the. County Council. 

Vodka Price 

Goes Up 

VODKA and wine will cost 

more in Russia from today 

-by Government decree. So 

will motor cycles and some 

kinds of bread and buns. 

The increases are to cover 

losses incurred by the abolition 

of the special tax on the majority 

of bachelors, single people 

and people with small families, 

the official Communist party 

newspaper, "Pravda," said. 

SPUTNIK PLUNGE 

Russia's Sputnik One is expected 

to plunge to earth before 

tomorrow night, scientists 

at the Smithsonian Astrophysical 

Laboratory reported. 

Sor„;eant-Major Stanley Oliver (ien) presents Colour-Sergeant and Mrs. F. Freeman (right) 

with a willow pattern tea service to show appreciation for their work with the Salvation 

Army Over 6u Club. The gift was from the members of the club at the annual New 

Year's party held at the Lincoln Citadel last night. 

HILLARY HAS 70 MILES TO GO 

D R- JIVIAN FUCHS, 

' breaking a five-Lay 

silence, d:seosed today 

that he was now within 

300 miles of the Souiii 

Po!e. S:r Edmund 

Hillary pushed on 27 

miles during the night, 

and i3 70 miles from the 

Pole. 

A message from Douglas Mc- 

Kenzie, official correspondent 

at New Zealand's 'Scott Base, 

'which announced this, said Dr. 

Fuchs' British party might 

now provide a closer finish 

with the New Zealanders at the 

Pole. 

The report from Dr. Fuchs 

said his party, using powerful 

snocats and weasels, had 

travelled as far as 64 miles in 

it day. They were aiming at a 

daily average of 50 miles which 

would get them to the Pole in 

six days. 

The last message from the 

British party on December 29, 

TROOP GUARD AT 

LITTLE ROCK AGAIN 

Troops have returned to the, 

Central High School at Little 

flock, Arkansas, ready for the 

re-opening of classes today 

after the Christmas holiday. 

The troop,. federalised 

arkansus National Guardsmen, 

were removed from the school 

-scene of riots over integration-the 

day after pupils left, 

for the holidays on December 

to 

1 E250 BOND WINNERS 

•T IIE 

winning numbers in the eighth Premium 

Bonds draw were announced today. They are : 

AF 419507, AK 335483, AL 700504, AS 712353, AW 180349, BB 

002958, BB 650180, RF 991734, 8Z 579613, CB 219399, CK 302128, 

CK 515537. EP 090874, EP 516208, EP 841789, EP 970452, ES 

081691, ES 619606, ET 846536, ET 859578. 

EZ 309976, 1EF 183583, 1EF 994943, 1EK 270243, 1EZ 797587. 

CZ 009107, HS 655072, JK 075143. JZ 001725, KB 673152, KL 

360926, KP 581259, 1KK 384409, 1KL 319368, 1KL 421376, 1KP 

088647, 1KS 005760, 1KS 007586, 1KS 016326, 1KS 198214, 1KS 

277963, 1KS 503489. 

2KB 029502, 21(8 689582, 2KB 757992. 21(8 936315, 2KF 470084. 

2KK 531152, 2KL 737605. 2KN 236166, 2 KN 512275, 2KN 9338/6, 

2K5 232658, 2KS 778991, 2K5 906597. LB 280391, LB 465327, IF 

679235, LF 756054, LZ 246936, LZ 271912, LZ 695276, LZ 971328, 

MI 133107, 

P8 C73759, P8 178738, PF 261818, PF 354266, PF 545190, PK 

311309, PK 831535, PK 848006, PL 167576, PL 657658, PN 759033, 

PN 906077, PP 332921, PT 097332. PT 223859, PZ 279344, PZ 

413387, PZ 590107, QZ 456907, QZ 494362. 

RZ 106230, RZ 470975, RZ 580766, SZ 166006, TZ 006948, TZ 

139414, VB 371853, VB 993024. VF 346890, VL 045512, VN 171135, 

VN 327780, VN 890050, VP 105406, VS 045322, VS 628881, VS 

635584, VT 148061, VT 199471, VT 838096, VW 465208, 

VW 771995, VZ 807888, 1VB 408250, 1VB 522277, 1VB 537316, 

1VZ 110021, 1VZ 179757, W13 105096, WB 796230, W8 832277, WEI 

882238, WB 903361, WF 036764, WF 229074, WF 418926, WF 

675634, WF 958981, WL 512721, WN 418655, WZ 064574, WZ 551561. 

WZ 738529, XB 149168 XB 912184, XF 108273, XF 123402, XF 

500295, XF 640814, XF 798119, XZ 656750, XZ 737419, YB 078950, 

VI 375015, YZ 451853, YZ 521938, YZ 892393, ZK 169997, ZK 

762453, 21 070194, 21 356675, ZL 383594, ZN 577101. 

ZP 031723, ZP 187920, ZP 193513. ZP 203849, ZP 362346, ZP 

435416, ZP 668815, ZP 814911, ZP 885993, ZS 741325, ZS 982338, ZT 

285678, ZW 224214, ZZ 287610, ZZ 990845, 1ZB 371188, 128 443202, 

12B 761657, 1ZF 135874, 1ZK 321026, 1ZK 723843, 121 152111, 1IL 

236888. 121 967465, 1ZN 182035, 1ZP 244872, 1IP 843316, 1ZP 

878010, 122 536742, 

said they were 400-500 miler 

from the Pole. 

Sir Edmund and his group, 

though about 230 miles closer 

to the Pole have averaged 

only 24 miles a day for the 

past few days and, ii 

conditions worsen, this dis. 

Lance may he cut still 

further. 

The New Zealanders, using 

tractors, are handicapped by a 

serious fuel shortage and bad 

snow conditions, wince have 

halted them repeatedly. 

Fuel Shortage 

In his message to Scott Base 

today. Sir Edmund said: "We 

have only four drums of fuel 

left, which should get us 

there. But if necessary, we will 

abandon one vehicle." 

Direct radio contact was 

made 

between the two 

parties this morning, and 

the British leader described 

his progress to Srr Edmund 

and reported that he had 

abandoned 0 n e of his 

Weasels. 

He said that his dog teams 

were about 30 miles ahead of 

the main party. 

The New Zealanders are at 

present crossing an 11,1100-feet 

plateau. The high altitude has 

meant constant travel in low 

rear, and a consequent high 

fuel consumption. 

They expect soon to strike a 

steady downgrade towards the 

Pole, which lies at an altitude 

of about 9.000 feet. 

But Sir Edmund and his men 

have prepared for the possibility 

of losing all their merhani- 

-tat transport by bringing a 

nan-hauling sledge with them. 

Last Lap Walk? 

If they were forced to walk 

tart of the last lap to the Pole, 

hey would average about Li 

Mies a day. 

Today, Sir Edmund reported 

overing 27 miles in heavy 

CHEMISTS 

Open Tonight 

THE followin g Lincoln 

chemists are open from 

6 to 7 p.m. each day (Saturday, 

December 28, to Friday, 

January 3, inclusive): 

Battles, Ltd.. 294 Highstreet. 

W. Farmer, 121 Monks-road. 

1, in coln Co - operative 

Chemists, Ltd. (St. 

Botolples Pharmacy), 18 

Iligh-street. 

L r n c 0 1 it Co - operative 

Chemists, Ltd., Wooditalldrive, 

Ermine Estate. 

CITY HOSPITAL 

Today's report on 

patients in Fever Wards: 

III (relatives may inquire 

by telephone): 353, 493, 

575,..600, 638, 640, Making 

satagfactory progress: 393, 

417, 422, 485, 486, 487. 023, 

62.1. 63e, 633, 643. All others 

convalescent. 

-soing, after making an averal 

of 40 miles a day for some ttm 

Testes-day, his party covered 

wiles. 

Earlier messages said the 

New Zealanders had bee 

Masi to usileasLemels of-the 

s i4is in an effort to ot:ei 

come snow conditions, so Da 

that the men boil to dig ar 

their tractors with shovels i 

u0 degre'ee of frost. 

KILLED BY 

SOUVENIR 

POISON 

n11. DOUGLAS KELLEN 

'`"' chief U.S. psychiatrist a 

the Nuremberg, trials, died a 

Berkeley, California, yester 

day, of poison-the same typ 

of poison with which Naz 

leader Hermann Goering tool 

Ins life in 1946, 

Police said that Dr. Kelley 

professor of criminology a 

California University sine 

1949, swallowed a souvem 

phial of poison which hi 

brought home from Germany 

They said 1)r. Kelley told hi 

wife that tie took the poises 

himself. Ile was suffering from 

overwork and stomach trouble 

Sand Squads 

On Lincoln's 

Icy Roads 

THE A.A. . reported today tha 

roads in Lincoln anddis 

trict were badly affected by icy 

patches, and sanding squad: 

were out at 5.30 this morning 

on the hills in and around the 

city. Ice was had on the Pel 

ham Bridge, which was one ol 

the 'first places to be sanded. 

The Great North Road her 

tweeli Grantham and Stamford 

was badly affected by ice, at 

was the Snake Pass between 

Sheffield and Manchester. 

Snow spread to th e mid 

lands yesterday but 

not reached the south, flu 

A.A. stated today. 

There were widespread 

sleet showers in the Home 

Counties, but these petered out 

without affectilig the toads. 

In Yorkshire all roads were 

icebound and Slippery. Cart 

was required ' in the Peak 

District, where up to three 

inches of hard-packed sno „, 

lay between Dutto n amid peek 

CANCER EXPERT'S 

DEATH AT 76 

The death is announced today 

of Sir Enlis t Keimaway, 

IN--flashed scientist and 

the disti 

specialist in 

cancer research. 

He was M. 

GOVERNOR 

FLIES IN 

THE Governor of Malta, Sir 

Robert Layeock, flew into 

.1 .tst • t ■ 

ee 

from Britain. 

Sir Robert's aircraft, a HE.% 

Elizabethan, arrived nearly 

three-quarters of an hour 

early. The Governor declined 

' to give a T.V. interview and 

told reporters: "I have absolistely 

no comment to make on 

the present situation in 

Malta." 

Not Paying 

For Mistake 

In Contract 

SILEAFORD ratepayers should 

not have to pay for mistakes 

made by contractors in 

their tenders, said Councillor 

tiostick at last night's council 

meeting, when it was decided 

not to submit to an extra 

claim for a district lighting 

contract. 

The Highways Committee 

have asked the council to 

matte a further payment of £25 

to the Revo Electric Company 

who had omitted the cost of 

mercury lamps (a total of S."99 

lis 8d1 from a contract which 

had been accepted and carried 

Councillor Gostick said that 

Ihe committee themselves had 

been divided over the claim. 

The company's tender had 

been the lowest and if the I:99 

had been included at the start 

they would not have got the 

job. 

Councillor A. Buttler said it 

mad been discovered that there 

was a discrepancy between the 

hill of quantities and the 

luotation. Other firms had ineluded 

the cost of the lamps. 

He urged that "the egali 

tarians of the 11-plus" shout( 

divert their energies to cam 

paigning for the reduction o 

the large classes in primers 

and modern schools. 

Of the continued importanci 

If the grammar school in thi 

modern world. Mr. Dyer said 

'Do not let us be diverted to 

tie prevalent disease of spot 

sikitis. The physics am 

mathematics which have beet 

aught within the gramma; 

ichools so ably and for so Ions 

rust remain the foundation: 

if all technology. 

N.Z. Cuts Farm 

Machine Intake 

NEW ZEALAND, one of Britain's biggest 

customers, is to make substantial cuts in imports 

of motor cars, manufactured goods and non-essential 

foodstuffs. 

A new import licensing 

ichedule, publishol in Welling 

on today, contains aboth 1,00( 

tents grouped into seven cute 

iories-ranging from essential. 

'oodstuffs and raw materials 

°or which all requester 

icences will be granted, tc 

notor vehicles, which will be 

art by between one quartet 

ind one half. 

Mr. Walter Nash, the Labom 

'rime Minister, said today that 

Iona tide importing contracts 

['ready entered into by Nest 

:ealand importers would be 

immured. 

The year 1956 is taken as the 

`basis" year for a wide range 

goods in the schedule. 

Typical cuts are-electric 

motors (cut by 25 per cent, of 

the 1956 figure), electric irons 

and razors (75 per cent.), 

WOMAN, AGED 105, 

DIES IN EDINBURGH 

.Edinlitirgles oldest woman 

Mrs. Mary Chisholm, die( 

there yesterday at the age o 

105. 

Born in Strathglass, Inver 

nessshire. in June, 1852, slit 

was the widow of a forme] 

Deputy Chief Constable 01 

Edi n burgh. 

Lincoln Widow s 

Dog Reprieved 

APPEARI.NG before Lincoln Magistrates' Court 

today to show why her dog should not be 

lestroyed, 52-years-old widow, Mrs. Doris Talbot, of 

227 Wragby-road, Lincoln, told the Bench: "It 

would be the end of me if I had to part with the deg. 

FL, 

.r...;4-h;,.1 '' 

Called To 

Pit Blaze 

COAL, BOARD fire and rescue 

brigades from Houghton-le - 

'Spring Colliery, South Shields, 

Benwell and Crook went to 

Wearmouth Colliery, Sunderland, 

early today, when an 

underground fire broke out a 

mile from the shaft. 

The colliery has 1,510 underground 

and 383 surface 

workers. 

watches (US per cent.) and 

cameras (75 per cent.). 

Dairy machinery is cut by 25 

per cent. of the 195G figure, and 

chinaware by half. Other agricultural 

machinery and implements 

are cut by JO per cent., 

and toys are reduced by per 

cent. 

No Quota 

Items for which there is no 

quota at all range from jams 

to cement, and include nearly 

all footwear. Licences for such 

items will only he granted "in 

the most exceptional ciriann. 

stances." 

Mr. Nash declined to say how 

much overseas exchange he 

hoped to save, but it was Unofficially 

estimated that the 

Government aimed to cut the 

19:17 level of imports by 20 per 

cent. - or about £50,000,000 

sterling. 

At a previous hearing, Mrs. 

Talbot had been found guilty 

of beteg the owner of a dangerous 

dog and failing, to keep 

it under proper control. She 

was then ordered to appear in 

court 

The proceedings followed an 

incident in , Austen-walk. Lincoln, 

when two-years-old Garry 

Stephen James was "mauled" 

on the face by Mrs. Talbot's 

dog while the boy was playing 

in the back garden at his home. 

Owner 10 Years 

In court today, Mrs. Talbot 

'said she had been a widow for 

six years, and owned the dog 

for 10 years. It had grown up 

with her two children, and as 

far as she knew, it had never 

attacked anyone before. 

Represented by Mr. M. S. 

Jackson, Mrs Talbot gave an 

undertaking to keep the dog 

under proper control. She 

was ordered to do so, and to 

pay 9s. court costs. 

Announcing the decision, 

the chairman (Alderman C. E. 

Snook) told Mrs. Talbot: "The 

Bench were very anxious 

about this. We are not here to 

destroy dogs, hut we are here 

to protect children, and this 

could be very serious. for a 

child. 

"If we can have an assurance 

that this dog will be kept 

under proper control, we shall 

be satisfied. But it must be 

clearly understood that if 

there is another incident of 

this sort, we shall have no 

option but to destroy the dog." 

LET QUEEN CO TO 

MOSCOW-DR. SOPER 

A suggestion that the Queen 

and the Duke of Edinburgh 

should visit Moscow as a practical 

reply to Mr. Kruschev's 

message of goodwill, was made 

in London today by Dr. Douald 

Soper, a former president of 

the Methodist conference and 

minister of Kingsway Hall, 

London., 

. SIGNALMAN Karl William 

1 Locoik (20), of Lincoln- 

co n,,,siert 

Malaya, has beery mentioned 

in despatches for rescuing a 

comrade from drowning. 

Part of the citation reads: Signalman 

K. Locock. 28th Corn. 

monwealth Brigade Signal 

Squadron, under unfavourable 

and dangerous conditions, 

with great personal 

risk to himself, especially 

since he had anly recently 

learned to swim, rescued Signalman 

Cannon from drowning." 

Signalman Locock, formerly 

employed by J. T. Hollis 

Farms Ltd., Brant Broughton, 

joined the Army on June 

I, 1955, and sailed for Korea 

in January, 1956, after spending 

Christmas in Japan. He 

was posted to Malaya in 

May, 1956, to take part in 

operations against the terrorists. 

Extensive Burns 

He was injured when a lorry 

which he was driving was in 

a crash. Later he suffered extensive 

burns on both arms 

and legs when a phosphorous 

bomb found in the jungle 

went off as he was going to 

dump it into a shell crater 

filled with water. 

He was in hospital for four 

and a half months, during 

which time a skin graft was 

carried out. 

Signalman Locock's parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Locock, 

heard nothing of the incident 

from their son, and it was 

not unt.1 Christmas that they 

heard of their son's brave act 

from his C.O. 

3 WOMEN 

DIE IN 

NINETIES 

THREE women whose ages 

totalled 283 years have died 

in Lincoln. They were Mrs. 

eophia Challans, aged 97, who 

fled on Tuesday at St. 

:;eorge's Hospital, and who 

will lie buried at St. Swithin's 

:ernetery tomorrow following 

S service at St. Faith's Church: 

ors. Clara Pett (91): and miss 

kini Overton, 8 Orchard-street, 

who was 92. 

Mrs. Pett died at West View 

in Tuesday and Miss Overton 

ti the West View hospital on 

Monday. Mrs. Pen's: funeral 

Vas arranged for today from 

99 Boultharn Park-road, hinoln, 

and Miss Overton will be 

iuried tomorrow. 

URANIUM MINED 

IN LABRADOR 

Sample holes drilled at the 

Citts uranium mine in Labraor 

have produced an average 

about 201b, of uranium per 

on of ore, it was announced 

n St. John's, Newfoundland, 

ast night. 

The Newfoundland Premier, 

Ir. J. It. Smallwood, said that 

he mine might provide 200 

tins of uranium a day, 

CROP OF GOLD! 

Several Christmas geese 

men in North Kazakhstan had 

;rains of gold in their gullets , 

aid Moscow radio,.

Imports For 

"Everyman" 

Cut Prices 

WEST GERMANS are perfume at about ,£1 Ms. 

taking increasing a bottle against a IS 

advantage of attractive German retail price of 

prices available through a about £2. 

personal import scheme Other items which can 

devised by their governmentgeously 

are clocks and 

be obtained advanta- 

In October, about 6,600 nylon fabrics from Switzerland, 

wool blankets 

parcels from abroad worth 

it is estimated, more than and jerseys from Holland, 

£30,000 were delivered by and overcoats, woollen 

the postman under this fabrics and pullovers from 

scheme. This was 4,600 British firms. 

more than in May, according, 

to post office statis- 

only a part of this cn- 

Foreign orders form 

tics. 

operative's business. Its 

The scheme is sponsored 

by the Minister of May, when Professor 

history goes back to last 

Economics, Professor Erhard was attacking 

Erhard, to help keep continued price rises. An 

prices down, and preserve employee of the Food 

the economic stability of Ministry in Bonn, Herr 

the country. Announcing Hugo Schui, decided to 

a campaign agaipst price make his own protest — 

rises, Professor Erhard in a concrete form. 

said that lie would act He directed his attack 

"with brute force" if against the retail margin 

necessary, writes Brian of profit, usually about 

Horton, Reuter's corresporident 

in Bonn. Germany, and formed a, 

33.3 per cent in W ,;,st 

To Keep Prices Down buyers' co-operative to 

place orders for a large 

Since May of 0_ year, variety of goods directly 

residents of the Federal with the manufacturer. 

Republic have been permitted 

to import foreign profit-making body with 

The co-operative is a non- 

goods, excluding wines, membership open to anyone. 

spirits and foodstuffs, by 

post without import 

licence or currency restriction. 

The value of With his wife, two 

300 Letters A Weak 

each consignment must children, and volunteer 

not exceed £8. The idea helpers, Herr Schui 

was that this "foreign works long hours to sort 

competition" would force the co-operative's mail, 

West German retailers to which brings more than 

keep prices down. 300 letters a week, with 

orders for articles ranging 

from cameras to light 

The number of consignments 

entering the 

Cars. 

country under the socalled 

"everyman import claimed his first victory. 

Recently, Herr Schui 

scheme" has increased Television and wireless 

fivefold since May, but 

dealers in the Mainz district 

announced a 15 per 

the immediate, success 

desired by the Ministry is cent reduction in the 

not apparent. 

price of their goods. In 

Set against the total return, the co-operative 

value of West German decided not to accept 

imports in October — orders for television or 

3240.000,000 — the value wireless sets front that 

of personal imports for part of the country. 

the month is relatively 

tt,umpor an 

firms have not yet taken 

advantage of the chance 

to get a footing in the TT 

West German market liv 1'10h1 in 

Altered His 

F actory To 

rt

PERSONAL 

MOTHER.--Tony and Sue Telephoned 

to Say, Try and See Tea and Sympatiaen-Laura. 

OWING TO ILLNESS Mr. N. Dring, 

4 i'oster-street, regrets he will be 

unable to do any more wprk for the 

time beteg. 

ENTERTAINMENT 

HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our 

Friends tram Martin Electronics. 

ace 

SITUATIONS VACANT 

APPLICATIONS are Invited from 

persons with selling and/or canvassing 

experience tor the post of 

Showroom/District Salesman at Lincoln. 

The primary duties will be 

the promotion of the sale of gas 

appliances. The commencing salary 

wok be within the range of E445/600 

p.a. according to age and experience. 

The post is pensionable and the 

successful applicant will be requlren 

to pass a medical examination, - 

Applications stating age. experience 

and giving the names or two referees 

should be addressed to the 

Divisional General Manager. East 

Midlands Gas Board. Belie Vue 

u us e. Carline-road. Lincoln. 3c 

ASSISTANT MANAGER Wanted for 

clothing factory in Lincolnshire. Ex- • 

perience preferable but not eesen- 

Dal. House available for suitable 

applicant -Write in first Instance. 

stating experience and salary required. 

to Box KC. "Echo." 4c 

BOOK-KEEPER/CASHIER. 

Young 

lady with some knowledge of bookkeeping 

required to fill vacancy on 

stall of firm of Land Agents. - 

Apply in own handwriting. giving 

details of education and experience. 

to Jas Martin and Co., 8 Bank-street. 

Lincoln, 3 

BUTCHER required, good all round 

man. able to drive, good wage. - 

Goose, Market-place, Tattershall. 

Phone Coningsby 228. 3 

CLEANER required for Mobile Shop 

and Cloakrooms, 3 p.m - 7 pen. 

daily. - Apply A. W Curtis and 

Sons. 164 High-street, Lincoln. 4c 

COMPETENT Ladles' Hairdresser required. 

Good salary to right applicant. 

Saturday closing. - Apply. 

nAudreys," 26 Queen-street. Market 

Rasen. 'Phone 3154. tc 

COMPETENT Senior Shorthand 

Typist required. Five day week. 

Salary according to age and qualifications. 

minimum, 21 years, £7 

per week. - Box JO, "Echo." 2c 

DR I VER-SALESMAN required, basic 

wage £10/10/0 per week, plus commission. 

Only those with real selling 

experience and ability need apply to 

-Sales Manager, G. W. Whitton, 

Bakers, 100 Burton-rd., Lincoln. 2c 

EXPERIENCED BARMAID required. 

-Apply. Manager, Great Northern 

tc 

EXCELLENT PROSPECTS on highest 

wage and commission rates obtainable 

in the trade are available to 

experienced collector-salesman. Own 

transport essential. - Box JP. 

"Echo." Lincoln. 

2c 

EXPERIENCED COPY TYPISTS and 

Clerk/Typists reoutred. Five day 

week: good rates of pay: sports and 

recreational facilities. - Apply 

Women's Employment Officer. 

Ruston and Hornsby, Ltd., Waterside 

South, Lincoln. 

2c 

SCALE OF CHARGES 

Private Announcements 

Number Three Six 

Words Once Times Tunes 

10 2/6 6/3 10/- 

15 3/1 9/5 15/- 

20 5/. 12/6 20/. 

25 6/3 15/8 25/. 

Trade Advertisements 

10 3/4 8/4 13/4 

15 5/. 12/6 20/. 

20 6/8 1600 26/8 

25 8/4 20/10 33/4 

LONG TERM CONTRACT RATES 

ON APPLICATION. 

Cash with order: otherwise Sten 

extra 

BOX NUMBER 

for the use of Private Advertisers 

COUNTS 4 WORDS. 

Box Office Service 6d. 

Postage Of Replies 60. extra. 

All Advertisements must be 

accompanied by tire name ano 

aildreee of the Advertiser. 

ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED 

UP TO 4 pan. FOR NEXT DAY'S 

ISSUE. 

"Echo," Lincoln. 

4c 

WAREHOUSEMAN. preferably resident 

Boultham area, used to handling 

all types of goods. Driver if 

popeble. Must produce excellent 

references. - Box JX. "Echo." 3c 

WANTED. French Graduate for Con- 

% -ent School.-Box Jee. "Echo." 2c 

WANTED, responsible persons to 

manage Petrol Station and Cafe. 

Living accommodation available. - 

Ann F. J. E. Duckett. c/o Fenton and 

Towns( n Ltd.. Slenford. .1 5c 

WOOLS A D CRAFTS, 367 'High -st.. 

Lincoln. require reliable line 

lady, full( or Part-time. se- 3C' 

YOUNG ItADY (16/18) with s me 

knowledge of ledger work, to train 

as Accounts Clerk. Interesting and 

progressive work.-Write to Box JT. 


6c 

DOMESTICS 

DOCTOR'S WIFE requires someone 

to look after small boy. Resident. 

Some light housework. Daily woman 

employed.-Laing, 10 Minster Yard. 

Lincoln. Tel. 8558. 4c 

DOMESTIC HELP required 2 mornings 

weekly, 9 a.m.-12.-Apply. Mrs. 

Stephenson, 2 Northgate. Lincoln. 4 

EXPERIENCED Cook-Housekeeper 

Wanted, daily, live In, or small 

cottage available. - Mrs. M. fi 

Fowkes, Coleby Hall, Lincoln. Tel. 

Navenby 224. 3 

RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP re 

attired. three mornings weekly, 9 to 

12 Yarbnrough-cresc:nt.-Box 7745. 

"Echo," 4 

WOMAN 

ev anted fur small weekly 

JS. "Echo." 

3c 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

DANGEROUS TREES Lopped, Topped 

and Removed. -Wilson, 79 Carholmeread. 

'Phone 10806. tc 

GIRL, 15, requires work with horses, 

experienced rider. - Bye 6961. 

"Echo," Lincoln. 3 

STOW. ELLIS & PARKER. Builders. 

All Classes of Property Repairs and 

Alterations Promptly Attended. - 

nCoratone," SkeLingthorpe. 'Phone 

Doddington 248. 52ec 

TYPING DONE at home, own typewriter.-Box 

7476. "Echo." 3 

WOMAN, 30 years, with eon. 9 years, 

requires Housekeeping Post where 

son will be welcome. - Box KA. 

"Eche." Lincoln 3c 

REMOVALS, HAULAGE AND 

TRANSPORT 

FRED HUNT LTD., 460 

High-street, High-street. Lincoln, for advice and 

fine estimates for Removals and 

Storage-Telephone 20696. tc 

CUTHBERTS for Removals, Storing. 

Advice and Estimates. - G. W. 

Cuthbert, Ltd., 8 Park-street, Linco.n, 

Tel. 1118. tee 

MAN wanted his furniture removed 

with care and ease. - He chose 

Barnes, Cross.street, Lincoln 22023. 

35cc 

PICKFORDS for Removals, Local. 

Distance or Overseas. Part Lots or 

Single Articles. Speedy delivery 

everywhere. Ample First Class Storage. 

Free estimates.-Lincoln, lb 

Carholme-road. Tel. 1800/1; Grimsby, 

162 Victoria-street. Tel. 3160; Peterborough, 

25 Hampden-road. Tel. 

4421; Gainsborough. 69 North-street. 

Tel. 2570; and Boston, 20 Wormgate. 

Tel. 4587. tc 

REMOVALS to and from all parts. 

Storage.-T. Scott. 310/314 Wragbvroad, 

Lincoln, 'Phone 772. tc 

SMEETONS, Ltd. Removals, local and 

long distance. Storage. - Sleaford 

367/8. tee 

WANTED, to Hire, 3-ton Capacity 

Van or fitted tilt for county deliveries. 

Fairly constant work.-Write 

with licence and vehicle details to 

Box KD, "Echo." Lincoln. 7c 

FARMING, GARDENING, etc. 

AUTHORISED Ransomes 1-epair 

Agents. Atco. Suffolk. Greens and 

Qualcast Mowers overhauled os 

specialists.-Lawn Mower Service. 

Welbourn. Lincoln Tel Fulbeck 373 

38cr 

AVOID THE SPRING RUSH. have 

your Lawn Mower reconditIonec 

now, ready for instant use when 

required - Hare and Co.. Easteate 

Tel 235 

GOOD SHORT CREWYARD MANURE 

£1 dray load. E2 lorry load. Immediate 

denvery.-Alex. Christopher. 

Crown and Woolpack. 'Phone Lincoln 

328. 3 

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION 

LONDON. Honeymooners welcomed. 

Bed and Breakfast, 19/- nightie. 

Evening Snacks and T.V. Opposite 

King's Cross Station. Lincolnian 

owner. Private Hotel. H. and c. 

water, radio, heating all rooms: 

central all parts. - Devon House. 

44 Argyle Square Gardens, W.C.1. 

'Phone Terminus 8486. tc 

LONDON. A Small Central Hotel. 

every convenience. T.V. in 

lounge, radio in room. Single 

room with breakfast, 20/- per 

night, double 351-.-Ronald House 

Hotel. 5 OranyTemlace. near S'elfridge's, 

W.I. 'Phone Mayfair 2481. 

wthf5le 

MABLETHORPE, sea front. Board 

Res"dence Children welcome. Also 

Cottage end Flats. Book now to 

•.•Did disantroentment. - Bank 

Her,. Gibraltar-road. 

MACHINERY, TOOLS, LW. 

BIG BEN" SCAFFOLDING and Cites 

for Sale or Hire Agents tole 

stockists. - Davies. Lena Levs-road 

Lincoln. Tel. 8113/4. QUOtatinns and 

quantities drawn OP. 2Wth8cc 

-110. 1141 1.111,J111. 

FURNISHED COTTAGE To Let. 3 

bedrooms. no bates; mains water. 

electricity. 32/6 per week: 21 miles 

Lincoln.-Box 7448 "Echo." 

MODERNISED Two-Bedroomed House, 

St. Andrew's district; bathroom. 

w.c.; h.c. R.V. £10. £900. - Bon 

7446. "Echo." LincocIn 2 

PREFAB. Complete Bungalows, 2 bedrooms. 

living room kitchen. bathroom, 

separate W.O. Complete with 

Ober and immersion heater. cooker . 

plumbing . and electrical fittings. 

Plans 7/11 per get.-A. R. Elsc, Wls- 

been St. Mary. Tel. 226, 

tc 

SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE TG 

Let. near Lincoln. - Box KH. 

"Echo," Lincoln. 4c 

HOUSES, PROPERTIES 

WANTED 

EXCHANGE. 2 Bedroom House. Ermine 

West. for similar in city. Must 

be in good condition.-Rox 6900. 

"Echo." Lincoln. 3 

EXCHANGE. Post-war Council House, 

Nottingham City. for house. to rent 

Lincoln.-Box 7427, "Echo." 4 

EXCHANGE HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, Nottingham, 

for house to rent. Lincoln. 

-Box 7709, "Echo." Lincoln. 4 

UNFURNISHED HOUSE Wanted urgently: 

would shore or live with 

aged person.-Box 7410. "Echo." 2 

ANIMALS, POULTRY, eto. 

ABE HIBBARD. Woodisall Spa. Tel. 

3164. Hens and Chickens Wanted. 

liens 1/8 lb. te. 

ALSATIAN PUP For Sale, excellent 

pedigree.-9 Saxon-street. 2 

ALL CLASSES OF POULTRY Wanted. 

Weighed, cash paid and collected 

from farm.-G. W. Padley, Poultry 

Packer. Anwick, Sleaford. 'Phone 

Ruskington 207/8. mtu thfte 

FINE PEDIGREE SILVER POODLE 

Puppies.-ADDIY, 24 Glenwocdegrove. 

Lincoln. 

GREAT DANES, fawn and brindle 

dog puppies For Sale. K.C. reelssefed. 

- Atkin, Normanby-by-Spital. 

Tel, 360, 

LIVE POULTRY Wanted. 150 Lots 

collected. -- Jackson and Lakin. 

Ltd., Wholesale Market, Nottingham 

41322. to 

LOVELY TABBY KITTEN FREE to 

cood home. - 273 Wragbe--road 

R.I.R. x L.S. PULLETS, 18 weeks. 

16/- each, delivered.-Write or call 

E. B. Franks. Manor Farm, Leasingham. 

Sleaford. 'Phone Sleaford 

tc 

2 TONS PIG BREAD for immediate 

disposal. Bargain price.-Ring Lincoln 

8545. 

2c 

3 STORE PIGS. Sale, L.W. - 25 

Hainton-road. Rookery-lane. 2 

20 PIGS For Sale, 8 weeks old. also 

20 Stores. - Robinson, Snarford. 

'Phone Wickenby 282. 3c 

Is VISA-CHICK Battery Cages. used 

one season. For Sale-Apply. 10 

Clive-avenue, Lincoln. Tel. Lincoln 

21016. 3c 

8 YEAR OLD SMALL PONY For Sale. 

Quiet to ride. Reasonable.-G, Elmore. 

Baumber. Horncastle. 

L.W. x WELSH PIGS, 8/12 weeks. 

For Sale in lots to suit purchasers. 

Delivery where required. - Gill. 

Newton-on-Trent. Lincoln. 'Phone 

Dunham-on-Trent 266. 4c 

FURNITURE 

CLEARANCE BARGAINS!! Modern 

Bedroom Suites. Dining Suites (three 

only £23/10/0; GatelegTables 

£7/15/0. Small Moquette Suite t very 

smart) Z15/10/0. Modern Dressing 

Tables, Tallboys £7110/0. Bedsteads. 

Overlays, Interiors. Numerous oddments 

at Bargain Prices. Terms. Exchanges. 

- Westwards. 9 Steep Hill. 

'Phone 8324. tcc 

MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD, Dining 

Table, Wardrobe Wanted.-Box 

7422. "Echo." Lincoln. 2 

RE.UPHOLSTERING, Your 3 Piece 

Completely Re-covered. Leathercloth 

from £12, Tanestry 14 gns., Moquette 

18 gns. All work completed by 

experienced craftsmen who take a 

pride in their work. I will be pleased 

to call with a selection of patterns 

for your choice.-Beak-bane. 1 Cambridge-avenue. 

Lincoln. 'Phone 10571. 

tc 

SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted 

Full liemes or Oddments. Spot rash 

-Ward. Chanel-lane. North Hykeham. 

'Phone Nort4 Hykeham 597. Ice 

I'LL have to go now, Ellen, 

my husband's standing at 

the door waiting to get in: 

nsnee. - 

eneoeeee 

Jewellers. Lincoln. wth30cc 

FOR SALE, Sectional Chicken Hut, 

Eft. by 4ft.. also 155 Miller Brooder. 

Both good condition. - Holdich. 

Welton. Tel. liackthorn 252. 2c 

FRESH FLOWER WREATHS from 

15/-. - Masons. Corporation•st. Tel 

1126. 

FULLY FINISHED Laundry Service 

saves you fuel and other costs and 

hours of wearisome work. Ask us to 

collect ',your weekly wash. - Jackeons, 

Weir-street. Lincoln, Tel 

20304, 

GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS by 

craftsmen -Smith's, The Stonenow 

Jewellers, Lincoln. fe30ce 

GARAGES, teiteunotisee. (Sheds and 

Poultry Houses. all at the right 

prices Easy weekly terms - Call 

write or 'phone, Manager, Smart, 

Slleei street. Lincoln 'Phone 10393 

thte 

GARDEN SHEDS. Greenhouses. Garden 

Frames, Poultry Houses, etc.- 

Bullock and Driffill. High-etreet. tee 

GENUINE Red Bordeaux Wine, 6/9 

per bottle, three for 19/6.-Whitton 

and Ashley, Lincoln. 40cc 

GILLIATT. Gents Hairdresser. ole• 

pesite St Benedict-square. Electric 

Shavers arid Smokers' Reauisitee 

Best makes stocked 46cc 

GOVERNMENT JEEP COATS, Camel 

All Wool Duffle Coats. 7 lbs. weight. 

Beware of imitations.--Milleits, 

Broadgate. 

2c 

HARDBOARD, !Mouldings. Panel 

Pins, Door Handles. Ball Catches 

supplied. - Roustons. 80 Portlandstreet, 

'Phone 22083. tcc 

HEATERS. Pink Paraffin. Paints. 

Hardware, obtainable Irwins Stores. 

145 Newark-road. twth48cc 

LATEST DESIGN Wedding Stationery, 

See our books.-Keyworths. Highest. 

tcc 

LADIES.-Use our Shoe Repair Service, 

Handy getting on and corning 

on the buses. When returned they 

look really smart. thanks to our 

infra red repairing methods. - 

Spencers & Hodgson & White, 6 St 

Mary's-street. Lincoln. 

LINCOLN IMP PIPES, Londcn made 

9'6 each - Higgs Bros.*, Tobacconist. 

tcc 

LOGS, Ash. Oak. Beech. 9 Bags 721 

Quick delivery. - Wilson . 79 Car 

holme-road. 'Phone .19806. 

LC 

MAGNETIC. Subouten Newfoot i 

Football Games Roller Skates. In 

door Games - Bert Reynolds. 52 

High-street. 'Phone 20339 to 

METAL BEDS 25/-. Mattresses 25/-. 

Pillows 3/11. Sheets 6/11. Army 

Blankets 9/11.-Milletts, Broadgate. 

Lincoln. 2c 

MEN'S EVENING WEAR for all occasione 

may be hired at a moderate 

price.-Wingads of Silver-street. 

Lincoln lOcc 

OIL HEATERS-all reliable makes in 

stock. Esso Blue and Aladdin Pink 

stocked, - Hare and Co.. Eastgate. 

Lincoln 235 

tc 

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS contain. 

mg five 8 x 6 prints of your Wedding 

Party or other function. Price 

£2/12/6. - On view at Photo Sale! 

Dept.. "Echo" Office, 

PARAFFIN HEATERS from £4/4.71 

to £10/19/6. Provident cheques ac- 

ceoted.-Moor-street Garage. Tel 

10155. tc 

PARAFFIN deliveries, 5 gallons 11/3. 

- 'Phone 22794, White, Ermine 

Estate, 

lace 

PARTIES? Paper Hats, Balloons, 

Crackers. .Serviettes.-From Keyworths, 

Rah-street. tee 

PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES and 

everything required by photographers 

obtainable-Tuf netts. Highstreet 

toe 

PRATLEYS, High-street. Authorised 

Gas Board Dealer, offer same terms 

for Cookers, Wash Boilers, etc. 41ee 

PIGSKIN GIFTS, suitable tor all 

the family. - E -:cellent variety at 

Wingads Snorts Shoo. 31 Silver-st 

tee 

READY MIXED CONCRETE from 

Lincoln Mixed Concrete, Ltd.. is the 

Best Concrete.-'Phone Lincoln 

10244, 24ce 

RECONDITIONED Electric Wasners 

from £20 cash.-T. H Carr (Electrical, 

Ltd.. Electric Washing Machine 

Specialists. 17 King-street, Suttonin-Aehfield 

tc 

SEWING MACHINES. Repairs. 'Phone 

21841.-Price, 437 High-street, Lincoln 

52cc 

SLATING AND TILING. Estimates 

are for comparlson-comoare ours 

-Lincoln Slating and Tiling Co. 

Ltd., Woodstock-street. Lincoln. Tel 

11075. mthtc 

TO ENGINEERS, Builders. Farmers. 

etc. 6.000 Unused Tow Ropes. Government 

surplus. Complete with 

hook and ring. Useful for all sorts 

of purposes. Offered at the very low 

prices of: lin, diameter x 15ft. long, 

8/- at works or 10/- carriage paid. 

lin, diameter x 30ft. long, 16/- at 

works or £1 carriage paid. - W. 

J Bell, Waterloo-street. Lincoln. 

27cc 

LINCOLN M TX ED 

CONCRETE LTD. 

for 

QUALITY, SERVICE 

and 

ECONOMY 

Phone: 

LINCOLN 10244 

eceektort roue.- emie Owner 

L.M. 1 stin A.3 A.. fitted with 

many t Engine overhauled 

L.M. 1955 Cord Prefect with heater 

Very good condition for year. 

M. 1953 Ford Prefect. Black, with 

_heater. Ideal family saloon. 

e.M. 1951 Morris 10 cwt. Van Good 

conditicn. 

L.M. 1950 Singer SM 1500. Grey with 

extras Engine overhauled. 

L.M. 1949 Hillman Black, • ith 

extras Good condition for year. 

L.M. 1940 Renault 12 h.o. Good 

example of this excellent saloon 

L.M. 1937 Austin 10. Average condition 

for year. Good runner . 

LINCOLNSHIRE MOTOR COMPANY. 

Ltd., Secondhand Sales Dept.. Brayford 

North. Lincoln 1726. 9 a.m to 

6 D.m. Daily. Open all day Saturday. 

41cc 

MORRIS 8, 1938. 455oor nearest.- 

13 Manchester-driee (Doddington- 

road ). 

3 

NEW EDISWAN BATTERIES £3/17/6. 

Remoulds. - elelhuish, West Barkwith. 

Neragby 326. 46cc 

NEWARK 'CAR MART urgently require 

Used Cars for resale. Good 

prices. - Caetlegate. Newark. Tel. 

2875. 36cc 

READY CHARGED Starter Batteries. 

Good allowance on your old battery. 

-Brays, liykeham, Lincoln, Saxilby. 

toe 

REMOULDS, Remoulds, Remoulds. - 

Get yours from Brays. Saxilby. 

Hykehann Lincoln. tcc 

ROVER 1233. attractive car. First 

cash offer over £100. - Apply 76 

A.M.Q.. Sheepwalk, Swinderby. 4 

WE WILL tIUY your post-War Car 

H.P. accounts settled.-T H Huts.' 

and Son. 148 Newark-road. Brace 

bridge. Lincoln 'Phone 20874 35e, 

1936 MORRIS 8 For Sole, £35.-33 

Coult-ave.. Nth Hvkeham 2 

NEW CAR AGENCIES 

AUSTIN. CITROEN and SINGER 

Sales and Service.-Ycung's Garage. 

(Lincoln). Ltd. 'Phone 20261. tcc 

BORGWARD Mein Distributors, Lincolnshire 

and Nottinghamshire. 

Sales ad Service, Retford Engineering 

Co.. 38 London-road. Retford, 

'Phone 2027, tc 

FORD DISTRIBUTORS. Sales. Service 

Spares, - Lincolnshire Motor 

Co.. Ltd Newland. Lincoln. 'Phone 

1726/7. tc 

FIAT SALES AND SERVICE. - Retford 

Engineering, 38 London-road. 

Retford. 'Phone 2027. tc 

FORD RETAIL DEALERS. Sales and 

Service - Spares. - Parker Taylor. 

Wragby-road, Lincoln 973. tc 

JAGUAR SALES. Service, Spares. - 

Area Main Dealers: J. la J. Manse 

bridge. Ltd., Tel, Lincoln 780. tcc 

M.G. Cars Distributors, Sales, Service, 

Spares-A. R. Hill. Ltd . 

Monks-road. Linset. Tel. 594. tce 

ROVER. LANDRWIER. - Sales. Service. 

Spares, Arege•lain Dealers. - 

A. R. Hill !attn.- Lincoln 594 , tcc 

ROOTES GROUP MAIN DEALERS- 

Humber. Hillman; Sunbeam. Cornmer. 

Harrier. - B, W. Campion and 

Sons. Ltd., 477-486 High-street. Lincoln. 

Tel. 20241: tc 

STANDARD RETAIL DEALERS.- 

Sales, Service, Spares. - Parker 

Taylor, Wragbv-reed 973. tc 

STANDARD Atm TRIUMPH Distrinue 

tors. - Wests, }Leh-street, Tel. 

21262 

VAUXHALL and BEDFORD Mal " 

Dealer. Cherles Warner. Wragbvroad, 

Telephone 1174, Night Service 

Telephone 8212, tc 

VOLKSWAGEN Sales. Service. anc 

Snares. - Green, Garage, Falding 

worth. Wickenby 225. to 

CYCLES 

CYCLES for Everyone. easy terms.- 

White, Ermine Estate. 'Phone 22794. 

mthl8rw 

STURMEY ARCHER SPARES anu 

Service. Hub Dyne's fitted to your 

cycle. 70/-.-Maples. High-street. 

thtcc 

STURFAEY.A RCHER GEARS, Dyechub, 

Raleigh Spares. - "Sinks for 

Bikes," Lincoln. tcc 

TRIKES aria Juvenile Cycles, y0/- 

deposit, Any make.-Bicirer. Bailgate. 

tcc 

MOTOR CYCLES 

B.S.A. 350. o.h.y , 1917, good tyres. 

reliable, cheap for quick sale Evenings.-Marris. 

8pridlington. Lincoln. 

3 

FOR SAX, 250 Twin Engine and 

New 6 Volt Battery. - K. J. Holmes. 

Wocdhall Spa. 3c 

CYCLEMASTER, sprung frame. reconditioned 

engine, offers. - Box 7495. 

"Echo." Lincoll 1 

MOTOR CYCLI' SPARES now In 

Helmer, Gloves. Goggles. 

Lampe, etc. -.moor-street Garage. 

Tci. Lincoln 10155 . tc 

CARAVANS AND TRAILERS 

FOR SALE, Nentandie 20ft. Caravan 

resins electrical, and water. perfect. 

Well sited. £30p. Terms arranged. - 

y4' Newerk-ro1d , North kirhooara. te 

' 

SALE by AUCTION of 

NEW EXTENDING LADDERS 

various sizes, new elle:ulcer saw 

blades Oft. to 31t, diameter. new 

Electric Motors 1-2 h.p. new tear 

Batteries 6-12 volt, Double Ended 

Grindstones 230-250 &C., Tarpaulin 

Sheets (new) 1211. x 12ft 

1.000 yard Electric Cable (power 

00)41, lighting), Electric Sri e. 

Lincoln Stockists Ot 

WELL-KNOWN MAKES 

OF CLOTHING 

LADIES' 

MARGARET WATSON, See windows 

for genuine clearance of well known 

makes of Ladies' and Children's 

Clothing, including Underwear. All 

virtually half price.-57 Burtonroad, 

Lincoln. 67cc 

MRS, BELL, 128 Burton-road. Lincoln 

1266. Consultant for SPENCER 

SUPPORTS. 

79cc 

CHILDREN'S 

MODERN. 261 High-street. January 

Sale commences shmtly. Watch for 

announcement. wthtcc 

FOOTWEAR 

ARTHUR JENKINS A CO., St. Mary's - 

street-Silver-street, Lincoln. Agents 

for DIANA SHOES for Ladles. tcc 

IN LINCOLN MARKETS 

AT V/HEATLEYS, Central Market. 

Bed and Table Linen. Blankets 

and Wadded Quilts at Reduced 

Prices. thl7Occ 

BETTER PETS, Better Feeding, Better 

Housing in 1956 if you visit Pets' 

Corner, Central Market. th1171ce 

FOAM LATEX SHEETING, obtainable 

in various thickneeses, ideal 

for home re-upholstering and 

repairs. Seats for Settees. Chairs. 

etc. Also made to required measurements, 

Mattresses to order, - P. 

Mann (Latex Soot:Mer). Open Market 

Friday. rear of Fruit Stall sltur. 

day. th170cc 

GUARANTEED WRIST WATCHES 

from 39/6 Pocket Watches 27/6 - 

Codlings. Central Market and 69 

Canwick-road, th247cc 

SALE! SALEI SALE! Carpets on 

Saturday all reduced, from Neff's 

Carpet Stall, Newmarket Hotel. 

Don't miss this saving oppOrunity. 

thf171ce 

HIRE 

ABSOLUTELY NEW Whitelock Doze 

Lode halves site stripping costs, - 

Jacklin, Scampton 391 , tcc 

ASK CHARLES LIMB and Company 

Ltd., Now for a Keen Quotation for 

10 RB and 19 RB Excavators. all 

equipments. Time rates or contract. 

-Telephone Saxilby 347/8. 77cc 

BTD S BULL ANGLE DOZER For 

Hire.-Blatherwick, South Clifton. 

Newark. 25 

CATERING YOURSELF? - Hire 

Equipment from Hatton,. Arcade. 

Lincoln. 'Phone 161. tc 

REFRESHMENT CATERERS, Hirers, 

-W. Toyne. 108 Portland-street. 

Lincoln. 'Phone 21047. tcc 

MUSICAL, RADIO AND T.V. 

BARGAIN. Marconi 121n. Television. 

recently overhauled, perfect condition, 

seen working, £15.-34 Bristoldrive, 

Lincoln. 4 

G.E.C. RADIO and TELEVISION sup - 

plied by Ashley Rogers. 'Phone 604. 

tcc 

12 INCH B.B.C. T.V., Defiant model. 

complete with aerial and chimney 

brackets, £9.--59 Flaxengate. 

FOOD AND DRINK 

84TTERSBY'S MILK has that extra 

quality. Ask roundsman for free 

sample or ring Navenby 212. 66cc 

DEVON CAFE for excellent meals. 

good value for your money. 

64mthscc 

GRAND HOTEL. 3 Course Luncheons 

served 12 noon-2 p.m. from 1/-. 5 

course Dinner service 6.30 p.m:830 

p.m., 8/- A good selection of wines 

available.-'Phone 1350. 46cc 

MASONS, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers. 

Lowest peicee.-Morket and 

Corporation-street. 79cc 

LAND AND PREMISES 

OFFICE To Let. first floor. Highstreet, 

near Cornhill. - Box 6972. 


TO LET. Large Front Room. central . 

Suitable for conducting office bust. 

ness.-Box 7423 "Echo." 1 

"1,0`1,W1eonVesnee•earnea,~^ 

BOX NUMBER REPLIES 

RF.A DEIZS ARE ADVISED NOT T( 

INCLUDE MONEY. bTAMPEl 

AVID{ ESSED EN V E1A/PES OF 

ORIGINAL II E FEE ENCES. 

imports in October - 

£240,000,000 - the value 

of personal imports for 

the month is relatively 

unimportant. 

Purchases "Blind" 

• 

.111PWWI*Thil'iltdfrfirms 

have not yet taken 

advantage of the chance 

to get a footing in the 

West German market by 

producing suitable catalogues. 

Another difficulty 

is that purchases under 

the everyman import 

scheme are 'Mind. - 

br cause goods canLot be 

st.nt on a;.Kuval or 

returned if not satisfactory. 

Members of a Bonn 

"customers' co-operative" 

are better off. Their 

organisation helps them 

to find foreign suppliers 

of goods which local 

prices make it worth 

importing. Firms recommended 

by the co-operative 

have the quality of 

their goods carefully 

checked beforehand. 

British Woollens 

A large selection has 

been made. French pullovers 

which would sell 

for about £6 can be 

bought, under this 

scheme, for about £3 4s. 

Members buy French 

orders for television or 

wireless sets from that 

part of the country. 

Ir 

Altered His 

Factory To 

Help Cripple 

SMALL, shy Eva onnolly (33), 

has started her first job in 

a Sydney factory which was 

specially altered to help her. 

Eva was born with a congenital 

hip disease and spastic 

paralysis - both incurable, 

She mastered the art of walking 

only six months ago, 

A. chemical manufacturer, 

%fr. II. F. Darke, took Eva on 

to work at his factory 011 a 

month's trial, and now has had 

his factory redesigned so that 

Eva call settle into a comfortable 

job at the factory, packing 

chemicals. 

A concrete w a 1 1 was 

removed, steps lowered and 

special hand rails placed 

around the walls. 

£3,854,593 FROM 

TAX DODGERS 

Tile Commissioner for Income 

Tax at Nairobi stated in 

his annual report that in ills 

tour and a half years since an 

investigation branch was set 

up by the East African Income 

fax Department, £3,854,593 has 

been collected from 364 people 

in tax and penalties.

Tel : Lincoln 1160 THURSDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JANUARY 2, 1958 

THE naming of four 

new Justices of the 

Peace for Lincoln must 

have made some people 

wonder how snch 

appointments a r e 

made. 

The business Is partly 

mysterious, but one thing 

can he shouted from the 

housetops — the appoiatmelds 

are entirely the responsibility 

of one man, the 

Lord Chancellor. To help 

him with this task he has, 

Ll every area which has its 

own Commission of the 

Peace, an advisory committee 

which, although nonpolitical, 

usually includes 

one member of each political 

party. W" sits on the Lincoln 

committee? Your guess 

Is as good as mine. I should 

say only the committee members 

themselves and the 

Lord Chancellor know the 

answer to that. 

* * * * 

The procedure for adding 

8 new name to the Commission 

is simple. The local committee 

— they must be unani- 

Mons on this — send forward 

a recommendation to the 

Lord Chancellor who, if he 

sees no objection, accents it. 

He sends for the Commission 

of 'ie Peace. a roll of names 

which is kept in the possession 

of tbe erk of the Peace 

(in Lincoln this is Mr. Philip 

Scorer), ear's' the name, and 

noating more. and returns 

the Commission. It is not 

unknown for a Clerk of the 

Peace to he puzzled when he 

gets the Commission back. 

* * * * 

Some years ago, when 

several names were added 

to the Lincoln Commission 

the then Clerk of the Peace 

faintest idea had not the 

who ore of +he new magistrates 

was: it was that of a 

man who had been in the 

city for only a short time. 

He had been a magistrate 

In the town from where he 

had come and the addition 

of his r---- - fu the roll in 

Lincoln was rather in the 

--re of a transfer. 

ONLY ONE KNOWN 

Though, as I say, the 

names of the people who constitute 

the Lincoln Advisory 

Committee on the Appointment 

of Justices of the Peace 

(to give it its full title) are 

not generally known, there 

Is no secret about the identity 

of its clerk. He is the 

clerk to the magistrates, Mr. 

)1. M. Ireland. The Lord 

Chancellor's office told me 

the Clerk of the Peace is usually 

the clerk to these committees. 

but I understand 

from Mr. Ireland that his 

appointment in I.incoln is 

not by any means rare. In 

tinny boroughs the justices' 

clerk is the clerk of the 

advisory committee, but in 

enmities the post is usually 

filled by the Clerk of the 

Peace. 

* * 

4 part front being reCOD1- 

mended b!/ this committee 

LINCOLN 

SLATING & TILING 

COMPANY. LIMITED 

Roofing Contractors 

General Builders' Merchants 

COMMENTARY FROM 

to the Lord Chancellor for 

appointment to the Bench, 

there is one other way by 

which a man or a woman 

may become a m.agisirate. 

Anyone, I ant told, is at 

liberty to submit the name 

of a suitable person. 

COSTLY CONCERT 

IF Lincoln Symphony- 

Orchestra could have held 

their annual concert in 

Leeds Town Hall instead of 

Lincoln Corn Exchange, 

they mould have made a 

profit! It's rather an odd way 

of putting things, but it is 

the way Mr. J. D. Newbold, 

a member of the orchestra's 

committee, used to emphasise 

how much the city needs 

a concert hall. The balance 

sheet for the concert held on 

October 30 has been completed 

and it shows that the 

cost of putting on the event 

in the only suitable hall the 

city boasts, was more than 

£100. 

* t * * 

This included what Mr. 

'es, old -described --as the nut 

unreasonable Slim of £11 10s. 

for the hire . of the Corn 

Exchange itself, but other 

items were: 226 for the 

cartage of chairs, loaned 

free by the Education Committee. 

and a sum of more 

than £60 for the erection and 

dismantling of the platform. 

Leeds Town Hall, with seating 

accommodation for 2,ono 

-- the Corn Exchange seats 

nearly 1,000, I understand — 

Is available for an event of 

that kind for £9 los. 

■ * * 

the high cost of fitting ' 

up the hall for the concert 

combined with the effect 

on the audience of the 

Influenza epidemic, led to 

a loss of £30. If, as Hr. 

Newbold says, it had been 

held at Leeds, they would 

have made a hardsome 

profit. 

SCOTTISH OR 

DANISH? 

itrY search for the origin of 

the word "awry" has 

brought me two more letters. 

One Is from a Lincoln professional 

man who quotes 

Burns at me: 

"Listenin' the doors an' 

winnocks rattle. 

I thought me on the collie 

eattle, 

Or silly sheep, who bide this 

brattle 

0' winter war. 

'ekr*V106-4M - 41.1tilt, deepfairing 

%prattle, 

Beneath a seam* 

at a is * 

Tile glossary, says my 

Scottish correspondent, explains 

that "(nude" means 

fti 

by THE GOSSIPER 

then that in the coorse o' the 

centuries," 

A CINEMA'S 

BACKBONE 

THE man who is "behind 

the scenes" in the truest 

possible sense of the word, is 

taking a special interest in 

the coming-of-age celebrations 

at the Savoy Cinema, 

Lincoln, this week. He is 

Mr. William Croft, of 35 St. 

Botolph's-crescent, Lincoln, 

the cinema's chief projectionist. 

His deep interest 

in the event lies in the fact 

that he has held that position 

from the time the Savoy was 

first opened. For five years 

previously he was at the 

Regal Cinema, Lincoln. 

* * * * 

In addition to his work in 

the projection room, Mr. 

Croft is also responsible for 

the lighting, amplification 

and stage management 

arrangements at the cinema 

for variety shows. "He is 

really the oachoone 6r- Use -- 

place," the Parttse -manager, 

Mr. G. A, Clarke, told me. 

* 

During * the * * 

wa r Mr. Croft 

served as a lieutenant in 

Lincoln Home Guard and 

continued his association 

with that force until its disbanding. 

His only son, 

Anthony, became the first 

member enrolled when the 

Minors' Club was started at 

the Savoy 12 years ago. 

Another employee at the 

cinema who is worthy of 

special mention is the doorman, 

Mr. Adrian Hargreaves, 

of 112 Newland-street West. 

- LINCOLN 

north of the county. 

it is the Grimsby Baptist 

)011th Fellowship who will 

be heard tonight at r, o'clock 

on Channel 10. The programme 

will be televised 

'The' from the I.T.A. 

St adios at Wembley, London. 

The Fellowship to 

Parkinson, aged 18, a - telephone 

engineer (captain), 

(live Asher, also aced 18, 

and aMnior draughtsman, 

LINCOLN 

WEATHER 

Not And — 

The following are the read 

Ings (for • the previous 24 

hours) taken at Lincoln 

Corttoration Climatolt 'glee i 

gtation at 9 a.m. (G.M.T 

today: 

Temp (F.) Rainfall 

liar Max. Min. G. Min ins 

29 985 38 24 20 .22 

Sunshine Hours: Nil. 

— Lighting Times 

n m a.m 

Tonight 4.25 to 7.47 

Tomorrow 4.26 to 7.47 

Lincoln. He was a foreman 

when the cinema first 

opened, and apart from a 

short period spent in other 

employment during the war 

years. has been there ever 

since. 

* * * * 

Both Mr. Hargreaves and 

Mr. Croft have served 

under eight different managers—and 

today started to 

work under a ninth, Mr. 

Wright, manager of the 

Regal Cinema, Putney, who 

is no stranger to the City: 

he served here with the 

Military Police during the 

war. 

COUNCILLORS' 

"AT HOME" 

TILE three conservative 

councillors for Lincoln's 

Carholme Ward — Messrs. 

Pilkington, Priestley and 

Campbell — are to hold 

another "At Home" for the 

benefit of ihoir "rnnstittients" 

who may have 

some personal problems 

which they feel might be 

solved by their elected 

representatives on the City 

Council. Their first venture, 

on November 22. held 

at the home of the Conservatire 

agent, Mr. Fred 

Knowles, was a great success, 

and encouraged the trio 

to plan others. After allowing 

a break for Christmas. 

they have arranged. another 

At Home" for bintorrow 

evening, from 7 to 9, at the 

home of Councillor Pilkington, 

173 Carholme-road. 

CHURCHMAN'S 

FIRST 

Lincolnshire team 

go on the I.T.V. DIARY 

programme "Answers 

Please," comes from the 

Colin Smith, Miss NI B•umpton, 

Mr. S. B. Vickers, Mrs. 

E. M. Sharpe, Mr. B. H. Mc- 

Gowan, and the vicar, the 

Bev. F. E. Stalley. 

N4 TIVITY PLAY 

CAPACITY com.ttegation 

watched the St. Giles 

Ali n 

of The Ya 

whic . was 

presented at the church. 

The play was presented as 

Say What You Mean 

IT was still a valid criticism 

it- that many pupils went 

through schools and even 

took university degrees without 

acquiring the capacity to 

express themselves clearly 

and concisely and without 

ambiguity, Mr. John Archbold 

(Durham) president of 

the National Union of 

Teachers, said in London. 

He auot(d the wording of a 

form sent cut by one govern. 

ment department: 

"Separate departments on the 

same premises are treated ac 

separate premises for this 

purpose where separate 

branches of work which are 

comm-^!y carried on as 

separate businesses in 

separate premises are carried 

on in separate departments 

of the same premises.'' 

Mr. Archbold spoke of a public 

library notice: "Only low 

conversation is allowed 

here," and of a warning nutaide 

a dance hall: "The 

mana., ement reserve the 

right to exclude anybody 

they think proper." 

Beauty Neglected 

They had tended in schools 

and colleges to make the 

teaching of English a notebook 

and pencil affair. 

emphasising the academic 

value and neglecting to a 

very great extent the artistic 

interest and beauty of spoken 

language. 

Many people in every walk of 

life v 're required today to 

express their thoughts in 

speech, yet few were able to 

do so with ease, clarity and 

conviction. 

He urged that 

FLEECY LINED Duffle Coe Ls In 

, , ttractive Check Wont cloth. Doublebrelsted 

toggle fastening with two 

Sizes S.W. and W. FEW ONLY. 

U-.ual Price 85 "-. 

should 

be made a compulsory subject 

in every examination. 

saving he would include an 

oral examination in effective 

speaking, 

"Far teo many people today 

assume responsibility in 

local and national govern- 

ment without having progressed 

far beyond the 

language of their childhood 

and adolescence. 

Significance Lost 

"How much more effective 

they would be 'f they had 

received a more intgnsive 

education in the use oetheir 

mother tongue. There are 

many of us here today who 

regret that In our early 

education more stress was 

not !aid upon the spoken 

word." 

Over-emphasis and sensationalism 

had tended to make 

many words lose their signi 

ficance. 

A woman reading a description 

of a film outside a cinema 

stating that it was "stupendous, 

magnificent, heartrending, 

mirth - quaking. 

colossal'' had turned to her 

husband and said: "1 

wonder if it's any good?" 

Mr. Archbold added: "There is 

some truth in the observation 

that more than half of the 

controversies in the world 

would end as soon as they 

began if men would start by 

defining their terms. 

"It is certain that ambiguity 

in the use of words has led 

to much misunderstanding 

from time to time." 

Van Parking 

Offence 

TERENCE JOSEPH DAVIES 

(22), assistant manager, of 

Eastfield Ryland, Welton, was 

fined £3 at Lincoln Magistrates' 

Court for causing a motor van 

to wait in Corporation-street, 

Lincoln, during prohibited 

hours. 

Davies, who did not appear, 

pleaded guilty by letter. 

ALL WOOL SUITS. Angora Tweed Suit cut with 

-.only rounded shoulders and small Peter Pan 

collar. Well tailored Jacket and slim pencil skirt. 

Colour: Deep Kingfisher Blue. Sizes 8 and W. Usual 

Price a5/8 ,0. 

Make a 

Note of 

RALG EX' 

Many people sufferpain because the remedy 

is inconvenient. Not so with Ralgex! 

Ralgex is the solid embrocation in a handy 

container, easy to apply without help, to 

back and shoulder areas which cannot be 

reached effectively by yo r finger tips. 

Ralgex penetrates deeply at a touch—no 

rubbing is required—and in the compact 

holder, is ready to give quick, soothing 

relief right on the spot at any time. 

dick for 

REACH-IT-YOURSELF RELIEF 

from pain caused by STRAINED MUSCLES, 

RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK, 

BACKACHE and NEURALGIA. 

THE SOLID EMBROCATION From all Chemists 

pi4/00 a& 41**AI/ 9otov 

PHARMAX LIMITED, WESTERN HOUSE, GRAVEL HILL BEM-MEATH, KENT 

FOOTBALL ECHO 

Place a regular order now 

WITH YOUR NEWSAGENT 

BAI N BRIDGES 

More 9 a.m. Specials 

STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS in Ladles' Rainwear. 

Fully Waterproofed Rayon and Poplins in gay and 

exciting designs and colours. Sizes ranging from 

431n. to O.S. Usual Prices from E4/19/6. 

SALE PRICE 

39/ 1 1 to 45/- 

GREAT REDUCTION in Kasha Pinafore Dresses. 

Round, scooped out neckline, deep armholes, side 

zipped, fully gored skirt. with two large. tabbed 

pockets. Ideal for your rock 'n' roll session. Usual 

Price 57 6. 

SALE PRICE 

19/11 

GOOD VALUE. Men's Gaberdine Butts, two-piece in 

single and double breasted style. Colours: Lovat and 

Blue Worsted cloth. Sizes: 34 to 42iti. chest inclusive. 

1251.131 Price gli , 11/0 

SALE PRICE 

85/- 

ODDMENTS IN CROCKERY—LESS THAN HALF 

PRICE—CANNOT REPEAT. Saucers, Basins, White 

Jugs, Plates. Bread and Butter Plates. Sugar Basins, 

Cups. Meat Dishes, Scup Plates, Fruit Bowls, Gravy 

Boats and vegetable Dishes. 

LOOKING AHEAD—Traveling Cases for holidays 

at Bargain prices. Sizes 24 and 26 Inch. Usual 

Price 39 6. 

SALE PRICE 

25/- 

BETTER QUALITY. Size 22 inch. 'Usual Price 45/, 

SALE PRICE 

30/- 

Size 24 inch Usual Pree 50'-. 

37/- 

CA ED. nwagsser i......t .0 u.,. -. 

col.) 

set Raglan sleeves with turnback 

ton fastening._ Lined throughout. 

Elites S as 9. Usual Price 417/15/I. 

SALE PRICE

' 

filled by the Clerk of the 

Peace. 

fie * * 

4 port front being recommended 

py this committee 

..,.. ... 

LINCOLN 

SLATING & TILING 

COMPANY LIMITED 

Roofing Contractors 

General Builders' Merchants 

- 

, 

.,.....--- -,..- '-' , - ■ / 111 

II ! I 11 

ant 1.11-.4- .r1: ',, 

*.... 

'1 / 

% 4 

4,,, -- .. • AV , 

4* * 

-, - - 

' ''""--4* 

♦ 4 

Ill\ ,N. 

1 11 ill! Mt- - 

Estimates are for comparisonours 

and save money. compare 

We offer a comprehensive Roofing 

Service In Welsh Slates British 

Clay Tiles Asbestos Cement Pro 

ducts and Concrete Prodnets 

Allow us to Quote von Work HXPrl 

complete in any part of the 

count (7 A i eh items requirementr 

and designs carried out 

WOODSTOCK STREET 

'Irlephonei Lincoln 11075 

ressionat man who quotes 

Burns at me: 

"Listenin' the doors an' 

winnocka rattle, 

I thought me on the ourie 

cattle, 

Or silly sheep, who bide this 

'wattle 

i i• Wirlter war 

And through the drift, deeplairing 

eprattle, 

Beneath : sc*aur; * 

The glossary, says my 

Scottish correspondent, explains 

that "onrle" means 

"shiveriug, drooping" - a 

possible reference to the 

weather. 

From Mr, Fred Dobson, of 

Fiskerton, comes a letter 

in dialect suggesting the 

word has a Danish origin. 

" ... Ah'd like to just saay," 

lie writes, "that there's a 

Dannish wodd, UREN, Which 

appears to meean just them 

nice things as 'as been said 

about 'awry.' Now, Ah'm 

ooanly a bi-lingual chap 

(English an' 'Lincolnsheer) 

an' Dannish is Greek to nae, 

except as Ah've eeard as lots 

Of Our county's dialect wodds 

are handed down from the 

Daanes; but Ah reckon my 

idea is woth tonnin' ovver 

=, v 

i 'r mind a bit, because 

although UREN is not quite 

the name sound as 'ory,' 

lots of wodds in the English 

language 'es got twissened or 

squazatched a lot moore 

ASHLEY ROGERS 

i^l A 

46- 

wishes all 

A ° ai. 

A pt0Sr 

Ctit°' 

NeW 

Customers 

vpv 

V r i 

,.A 

ekA 4 g 

10 ST. MARY'S ST. (Phone 604) LINCOLN 

lei.wee..e...0.0.0edwie.M.WW.P. 

II! 

... A. R•HILL 

OFFER THE FOLLOWING 

• 

NEW LANDROVER 88 Diesel 

1957 FORD CONSUL with Heater, nominal mileage. 

1957 ROVER 60 

■ 1957 FORD ZODIAC, Radio, Heater, low mileage. 

1956 MORRIS ISIS, Heater, nominal mileage. 

4 1956 HILLMAN MINX - DE-LUXE, nominal mileage. 

1955 M.G. MACNETTE, Heater, low mileage. 

1954 (Sept.) RILEY 13 litre, Heater, low mileage. 

1954 STANDARD, Heater. 

ti 

LIMITED 

10 MONKS ROAD, LINCOLN 

Telephone Lincoln 594 

s 

It is the Grimsby Baptist 

Youth Fellowship who will 

be heard tonight at 6 o'clock 

on Channel 10. The programme 

will be televised 

Iiwe" from the I.T.A. 

St curios at Wembley, London, 

The Fellowship team, Jack 

Parkinson, aged 18, a telephone 

engineer (captain), 

Clive Asher. also aged 18, 

and a junior draughtsman, 

and Miss Joyce Hadfield, 

aged 19, a tracer', were the 

winners of an eliminating 

contest held at Church 

House, Grimsby. 

The Grimsby team is the 

first front Lincolnshire to go 

on the programme, and they 

will be competing against a 

London team. They will 

answer questions on 

excerpts from newsreels 

that have been made during 

the last 60 years. The winners 

in the programme will 

receive a cheque for £50, 

- and the losers will receive a 

cheque for £10, as a consolation 

prize. 

FIRST COMMUNION 

T WELVE children made 

their first Holy Communion 

at Our lady of Lincoln 

Church, Lincoln, on 

Sunday. They were Michael 

faylor, Bernard Baker, 

Ronald Denby, Kevin Rodziewicz, 

Paul Rayney, Paul 

Attard, Mary Attard, Julia 

Pompa, Ann Vincent, Eliza 

beth Vincent, Victor Rudolph 

and Crestia Rudolph. 

Fr. J. Weaver, Si., was the 

celebrant at the Mass and 

administered the Sacrament. 

TRADITIONAL 

T 

HE traditional form of service 

used at King's Col- 

lege, Cambridge, for the nine 

Christmas lessons and nine 

carols was followed at Market 

liasen parish church. 

Ait opening solo as the 

choir entered church by 

the west door was impressively 

sung by Boger Stalley, 

one of the youngest choir 

boys. Lessons were read by 

Richard Davies, Sandra 

Doust, David Staves, Mr. 

• MI MI MI 

• OMB ISO l• 

11 I 1••••Iim 

• •11 

O at •••III . • 

• a • •16 • • • 

• II OM • PIO 

. • • MI • 

• 6 MI In I 

• I II III Ian I 

• 101•Inani 

• II • •1•/ - 11111 

▪ II 

NORTH HOME SERVICE 

,434 metres) 

7,- N. ws. 

6.15.-Northern News, 

6.25.-Snort. 

0.30.-Northern Dance Orchestra. 

1.-World Premiere. 

3.-Play 

• 9.-News 

9.15.-Talk. 

9.45.-London Studio Players. 

10.30.-Frankly Speaking. 

11.-News. Markets. 

LIGHT PROGRAMME 

(1,50o and 247 metres) 

6.-Ken Mackintosh Orchestra. 

6.45.-Archers. 

1.-Radio Newsreel. 

25.-Sport. 

7.30,-Top of the Form. 

8.-Records. 

11.30.-Any Answers? 

9.-Goons. 

30.-Vera Lynn. 

10.-Hotel Majestic. 

10.30.-News. 

10.40.-Jazz Club. 

11.15.-Moonlight Serenade. 

11.55.-News. 

NETWORK THREE 

(194 and 464 metres) 

1.30.-Jazz Session. 

7.-Time Out of Doors. 

7.30-7.45.-Le Mot Juste. 

THIRD PROGRAMME 

1464 and 194 metreei 

8.-Royal Liverpool Philharmonic 

Orchestra. 

THE BEST 

PHILIPS 

RADIO & 

T.V. 

WOODHEADS-ARCADE 

E M Sharpe, Mr. B. H. Mc- 

" 

Gowan, and the vicar, the 

Bev. F. E. Stalley. 

N4TIVITY PLAY 

A 

411111 • I 

CAPACITY congregation 

watched the St. Giles 

nativity play "The Beginning 

of The way," which . was 

presented at the church. 

The play was presented as 

an act of worship, and the 

audience were invited to join 

In as they watched. 

The play was follewed by 

the Benediction. 

Mr. A, B. Dale conducted 

the opening worship, and 

also introduced the play. 

SEVEN LESSONS 

A T. St. Chad's Church. Dun- 

" holme, at a service conducted 

by the Rev. G. A. 

Tyson (vicar), carols were 

sung, and the seven lessons 

were read by: David Fox, 

Valerie Ranyard, Mr. Phillip 

Parrish. Mrs. NI. Cottingham, 

Mr. J. Cottingham, Mr. Espin 

and the Rev, G. A. Tyson. 

THEIR £5 

SURPRISE 

THREE young choirboys, 

Desmond Allison, 

Stephen Cash and Michael 

Oldak, called on the Vicar 

of Nettleham and presented 

him with the proceeds 

of their carol singing 

in the village for the 

Nettleham Parish Church 

Restoration Fund, 

The large blue hag 

which they brought contained 

exactly £5 in 

copper and small silver. 

CATHEDRAL SERVICES 

FRIDAY.- 7.1 5 : Holy Communion. 

8: Holy Communion. 

9.45: Matins (unaccompanied), 

Talks in the Dorian Mode; 

Henedictus. 74; Litany. Mr. 

Laidler and Mr. Gibson. 4: 

Evensong (unaccompanied), 

Talks in the Dorian Mode; 

anthem, "Here is the little 

door." Howells. 

...•• 

• 11•111 MU • 

= 

• MINE 

• EON VI II 

AMIN IN 111 t. 

9.-Poems. 

9.15.-Song Recital. 

9.50.-The Last Cornfield. 

B.B.C. TELEVISION 

6.-News. Sport. Weather. 

6.10-.Northern News. 

1.20.-Star Choice, 

•• • 

7.25.-News. 

7.30.-Off the Retard. 

8.5.-Jack Benny Show. 

9.30.-Race for Life. GAM 

10.-News, Behind the Headlines. 

10.20.-Campell. 

10.45.-Orson Welles. 

11.-News. 

GRANADA 

6.-Answers Please, 

8.30.-News. 

6.38.-Northern News. 

6.45.-Rainbow Room. 

7.-Gun Law 

7.30.-Shadow Squad 

A.-Double Your Money. 

9.30 -Th's Week 

3 -Boxing. 

9.30.-Alfred Marks Time. 

10.30.-Out of Step. 

10.45.-News. 

11.-Something in the City. 

A.T.V. 

6.-Answers Please, 

6.30.-News. 

8.40.-Midlands News. 

6.45.-Rainbow Room. 

7.--Hawkeye. 

7.30.-Shadow Squad 

8.-Double Your Money. 

8 30 -This Week. 

9.-Boxing. 

9.45.-Alfred Marks Time. 

10.30.-Paper Talk. 

10.46.-News. 

11.-Dr Christian. 

11.30.-Epilogue. 

FLEECY LINED Duffle Coats in 

attractive Check Won: cloth. Doublebreasted 

toggle fastening with two 

patch Dockets. Sizes S.W. and W. FEW ONLY. 

Usual Price 85'-. 

SALE PRICE 

FEW ONLY-Pure Wool and Mohair fitted coats. 

soft rounded shoulders and sleeves tapering at cuff 

level. The fronts are panelled, half belt. Lined 

throughout. Colours: Charcoal and Turqoise Blue. 

Sizes: 6. 7. 9 and W. Usual Price £8'18'8. 

SALE PRICE 

GAY NYLON Organza Blouses for girls in Sky Blue 

and White with Lace trimmings. Size 281n. only. 

Usual Price 18 , 9 

SALE PRICE 

GIRLS' FITTED SPRING Coats with half belt. 

Double-breasted style in a multi-coloured Tweed-a 

"Courtaulda" Tested Quality fabric. All sizes. Usual 

Price 89 6 

SA:..,E PRICE 

"MY LADY" front laced Corsets in Peach Brocha. 

four suspenders, all round elastic top. Usual Price 

Der pair 29 6. 

SALE PRICE 

IDEAL FOR CUR PAINS Draughtproof 

heovySiality Cotton 

Chenille Table Cot ers in shades of 

Rust. Cherry and Green. Size 481n. 

x 72in. Fringed sides. 15 Only. 

Usual Price each 38/6. 

SALE PRICE each 

HEAVY QUALITY 

I ONLY. Double size Quilted and 

Wadded Bedspread with frilled 

valance in Rose Satin. Usual 

Price 95/, 

SALE PRICE 

GOOD 

for errs 

warmth. Flannelette Sheets in a 

Twill weave. Colour: Cream Size 

75in. x 95in. Slight westing 

faults, but wearing qualities will 

not be affected in any say. 

SALE PRICE each .. 

14/11 

VALUE. Patterned Hair 

Cord Squares, sizes 2 a al -P: 1 and 

3 a 2iyd.s. Usual Prices 28/810 

and £12 /12 /41. 

'ALE PRICE 

£5.10.6 £8.19.6 

o IvIvtie in.1%%1 VII di 7 d1.111. 

UNBEATABLE ONION MAIN 

15/- 

69/11 

59/11 

94/6 

7/6 

37/6 

15/- 

EXCELLENT VALUE. 

y 

Printed Chintz Quilts ailed punfled 

feathers. Colours: Pink, Blue. 

Green and Beige with contrasting 

ruched edge. Single size. 

SALE PRICE each 

FOR EARLY SHOPPERS. .Cc.uble 

bed size Feather filled Quilts. 

Covered in a heavy quality Crepe 

with inner border m Beige. 

Colours: Rose. Green and Gold. 

6 only, Usual Price each 27/7/G. 

SALE PRICE 

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED - I only, 

Axminster Carpet, size 3 x 3yds. 

Usual Price .218/17(6. 

SALE PRICE 

DRASTICALLY REDUCED. 1 cnly, 

Mohair Rug, size 60 a 30in. Usual 

Price 73/, 

SALE PRICE 

DAMAGED TOYS 

BOYS' THREE-QUARTER Hose, 

with coloured turn-over tops. 

Good hardwearing quality: 

Colour: Grey. Sizes: 7 to 9 inclu- 

FEW EXAMPLES. 

sive. Usual Price par pair 4'11. GUITAR, Usual Price 25'9. 

SALE PRICE per pair 2/4 SALE PRICE 

BOYS'SHIRTS in self colour BOXING GLOVES. Usual Price 

Poplin. Colours: Cream, Blue. 21/-. 

Green and White. Sizes: 3 to SALE PRICE per pair 

Inclusive. Usual Price each 14. - 6. 

7/1 

SALE PRICE 

9/6 TANK. Usual Price 31 '-. 

SALE PRICE 

UNDERWEAR. Men's Singlets and 

Trunks in All Cotton Interlock. 

Elastic waist trunks. Colour: DOLL. Usual Price 43 . '11 

Cream. Size: Men's only. Usual SALE PRICE 

Price per garment 4/11. 

SALE PRICE per garment 

3/3 TEDDY BEAR. 

ALL WOOL SUITS. Angora Tweed Suit cut with 

softly rounded shoulders and small Peter Pan 

collar. Well tailored Jacket and slim pencil skirt. 

Colour: Deep Kingfisher Blue. Sizes 8 and W. Usual 

Price Z8/8 ,0. 

SALE PRICE 

EXCELLENT QUALITY Twin-spot Rayon. Girls' 

Middy Suits-Pinafore Dress and Jacket. Sizes 26 

to 33 inch. Usual Price 57/8 

SALE PRICE 

IDEAL GIRLS' SPORTS Blouse in Sky Blue, Lemon 

and White poplin with Peter Pan collar. Sizes: 23 

and 281n. only. Usual Price 17/6 

SALE PRICE 

CHILDREN'S Warm Dresses. Colours: Red. Blue, 

also Floral. Sizes: 18 to 22 inch. Usual Pric" 19 11. 

SALE PRICE 

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE. Small boys Middy Suits. 

Brown cord trousers and Helmet to match. Fawn 

Showerproof top, Jouble breasted. Sire 18 call:. 

Usual Price 59.11. 

SALE PRICE . 

42/- 

59/11 

£10.0.0 

20/- 

8/9 

8/9 

20/- 

Usual Price 31 6. 

SALE PRICE 

15/- 

SEWING BOX. Usual Price 14'6. 

95/- 

19/11 

6/11 

10/- 

• ... 15/- 

JCCASIONAL TABLES 

- 

W (M,t 

finish. Usual Price £5/15 0. 

SALE PRICE ....... 51 /- 

FOLDING TABLES. 

£6 9.8. 

SALE PRICE 

Usual P - .Le 

• 25/- 

DO IT YOURSELF BOOK- 

SHELVES. Usual Price 4.4/19 6. 

SALE PRICE 

43/3 

2ft. Sin. KITCHEN CABINETS. 

Usual Price £21 10 0. 

SALE PRICE 

£16.10.9 

att. KITCHEN CABINETS. 

Price 

SALE PRICE 

Utual 

£10.19.6 

CHINA CABINETS. Walnut finish. 

Usual Price £12 12 5. 

SALE PRICE 

£8.5.0 

GENUINE PYTHON SKIN Court 

Shoe styled on classical tailored 

lines. featuring the low vamp line. 

Very smart high heel Usual Price 

per pair 59' 

SALE PRICE 11. per pair • 

22/11 

LADIES' LEATHER WARD shoe 

suitable fur House wear. Designed 

on a broad fitting comfort last. 

Instep bar, button f aatenine. 

Colour: Black. Usual Price per 

pair 221. 

SALE PRICE per pair ... 

9/11 

ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF 

MILLINERY. Usual Prices 16/11 

and 25 

SALE PRICES .... . . ....... . 

8/11 12/11 

37/- 

CANNOT BE REPEATED. Swagger t ■ 

coloured Tweeds. Deep set Raglan sleeves with turnback 

cuffs. three button fastening. Lined throughout. 

Sizes 7, 6 and 9. Usual Price 27/19/6. 

SALE PRICE 

79/6 

NEATLY TAILORED Girls' Pirate style Jeans in 

Sailcloth and "Everglaze" fabric, Colours: Emerald 

and Cherry. Sizes 24 to 26in. waist. Usual Price per 

pair 24/6. 

SALE PRICE 

9/11 

GOOD QUALITY. Girls' Winter Coats In a delicate 

shade of Turquoise with Fur fabric collar. Fitted 

style. Sizes 33 to 391n. Usual Price E5/1010. 

SALE PRICE 

50/- 

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. Well cut tailored Carnet 

Coats with Raglan sleeves. two pockets, all round 

belt. suitable for boys or girls. Sizes: 18. 20 and 

22in. Usual Price 67/11 

SALE PRICE 

25/11 

DAINTY RAYON CREPE Underset. Opera style slip 

with V yoke, lace trimmed, full cut Briefs trimmed 

to match. Colours: Blue. Pink and White. Sizes: 

Wms and W.X. Usual Price per Set Wins size 21 6. 

SALE PRICE ..... 

16/11 

SENSATIONAL NUMMI/ VALUES 

DAMAGED 

HARDWARE 

PEW EXAMPLES. 

BREAD BIN. Usual Price 21 9 

SALE PRICE 

8/9 

MAGAZINE RACK. Usual Price 

39 6. 

'ALE PRICE 

24/6 

SPARK GUARD. Usual Price 25/-. 

SALE PRICE 

8/6 

CHIP PAN. Usual Price 24,'9. 

SALE PRICE 

12/6 

ROASTER. Usual Price 19'-. 

SALE PRICE 

SCALES. Usual Price 33 3. 

SALE PRICE 

8/3 

14/9 

COMPANION SET. Usual Price per 

Set 85 - -. 

SALE PRICE per Set ... 

27/6 

SPECIALS AROUND THE STORE- 

SPORTY TYPE LADIES Leather 

Casual. the vamp featuring a 

neat slashed tab andplaited ba r 

overlay. Micro-cellular sole •, 

throughout. Colour: Green. Usual 1.1. 

Price per pair 53,' 6. 

SALE PRICE per pair 1 9/ 1 1 

• ... 

SLIP-ON CASUAL Shoe faahlonet 

with low cut square vamp line, 

and finished with In attractive 

pin-point punch design. Low-built 

leather heel. Colour: Grey. Usual 

Price per pair 39/11 . 

SALE PRICE per pair 

15/11 

REAL VALUE in Ladies' Fabric 

Gloves. Assorted colours and sizes. 

MEN'S PYJAMAS in striped Winceyette 

and two tone Cotton. 

SALE PRICE per pale 

Usual Price per pair 3,11. 

Excellent qualities and pleasing 

2/6 

colour combinations. Colours: SALE PRICE 

Red. Green and Blue. Sites: S. 

6/6 

UNREPEATABLE - Children's 

Men's. Men:a and Large. Usual 

Wool Ankle Socks. Assorted 

Price per pair 27/11. 

colours. including Navy. Usual SLEEPY SUE Zip 

ESCALADO. Usual Price 33 '9 

Nightdress Case 

Price per pair 3 S. 

Usual Price 25/-. 

SALE PRICE 

SALE PRICE per pair .. 16/6 

SALE PRICE per pair 

SALE PRICE 

10/- 

1/6 

10/f):. 

BAINDRIPCrEg tie Grey, ta tat 8anqa4 ,v 

0

Tel : tinrnln 1160 

EMPLOYER MISSED £50 

SITTER-IN 

KEPT ON 

STEALING 

iAv 18-years-old domestic help, Anne Lynette Mason, 

of 44 Sleaford-road, Lincoln, was put on probation 

for two years at Lincoln Magistrates' Court fm 

stealing money from her former employee. 

B.R. Lorry 

Swung 

Out And 

Hit Car 

DRIVER of a Britisb 

Railways articulated 

lorry which suddenly 

swung out from the roadside 

in Lucy Tower-street 

and collided with an 

over-taking car was fined 

.1!` • 

had his licence endorsed 

at Lincoln Magistrates' 

Court. 

Thomas Harry Brentnall 

(53), lorry driver, of Chapel- 

Jane. North Searle, had 

pleaded not guilty to alternative 

etiminnitses of drivieig a 

lorry without due care and 

attention, and driving without 

reasonable consideration for 

other road users 

The Bench found that 

Brentnall had driven with. 

out due care and attention, 

and the other summons was 

dismissed. 

Prosecilling, Stmt. T. A. 

Pickwo•th said the collision 

occurred at II a.m. on Wednesday. 

November 27. when 

lirentnall's lorry suddenly 

swerm Out font a stationary 

position and struck a car better 

driven by Pryse At•thur 

Slihdrark Williams, of 26 

Haffenden-road. Lincoln. 

P.o. Was Passenger 

A passenger in the car at 

the time was P.c. A. R. 

Cockett. who was of( duty. 

Ile told the Bench: "When the 

car was level with the lorry. 

the d ri vet pelted out quickly 

Info the centre of the road." 

Mr. Williams, in evidence, 

said he was overtaking when 

the nose of the articulated 

Ire ry swung out and struck 

the side of the car. "I was 

surnrised at this," he said. 

adding that no signal had 

been given 

I' e. D. Breasley said that 

flrenfnall refused to make a 

s"mert statProp.nt, 1m told 

him: "I looked in m 

to the rear to 

clear. I 

cornine 

She pleaded guilty to steel 

ing L5 from Bernard Colton 

slither, of 16 Westermayerme, 

Lincoln, and asked for anothe" 

offence involving Li5 to lie 

taken into consideration. 

Det./Insp. A. Crane, prose 

cutting, said Mr. Snifter, a bull 

grower, had been in the habit . 

of keeping a certain amount 

money hi the pocket of one of 

his suits in the wardrobe in 

his bedroom. 

When Mrs. Slither obtained 

a post as a teacher, Mason 

answered an advertisement for 

a part-time sitter-in, and she 

was left in the house with the 

two small children. 

Marked Money 

On Monday, November 23. 

Mr. Slither discovered that nt 

least £45 was missing, and lie 

marked the remainder of the 

money with his initials. 

Ile Inter discovered that five 

muss lig, and he 

went by car to the Lincolnshire 

Road Car Company 1.td's hue 

station, where he saw Mason. 

She 

denied taking the 

money, and as her bus had 

gone, Mr. Sluiter took her 

home to Bracebridge Heath 

before complaining to the 

police. 

uncut returned home, hut 

by this time Mason had tele 

phoned Mrs. Slither admitting 

that she had stolen the £5. 

Under Dashboard 

Site told Mrs. Sutter that she 

had placed the money under 

the dashboard of the car as she 

got iti to be driven home, and 

live marked notes were found 

there. 

Policewoman Sgt. M. Dale; 

said that when she interviewed 

Mason, she said, "I know I 

have taken a lot, but I didn't 

think it was that lunch, but •it 

resold be." 

Mason then made a statement 

in which she said she 

slatted working for Mr. and 

Mrs. Shutter about January, 

195 -;, and got 2s 6d per hour. 

She said she first knew 

there was money in the bedroom 

when helping Mrs. 

Sluiter to spring clean. 

"The first time I ever tool: 

any money was alien I was 

doing their bedroom. 

"I was in need of clothes and 

the temptation was too great, 

en I took L5 Nobody mentioned 

that money had gone, so 

look some more," the statement 

said 

Kept On 

tC !--1.1.:ool ■ it; v. nit on; 

f 

THURSDAY UNCUT NSHIRE ECH JANUARY 2, 1958 

DEEP PROBE WARNING FOR 

"EVASIVE" 

BANKRUPT 

Photograph taken after the wedding of Miss Jagger. The Old Hall, Martin, to Mr. J. F. 

Fa , mer, Martin Moor, at Martin Church. 

U.K. Missile Uni 

I-ZOI.LS Royce Limited. 

engineers and scientists, 

have made big 

st • q the evelonment 

of the power unit of 

Britain's first intermediate 

range ballistic 

missile. 

Tests Soon 

probably with a strikinr—Royce Rocket MOTer- is an 

distance of more than 2,00C advanced development, conmills. 

siderably uprated, of the 

Mr. Duncan Sandys, Ministet 

North American "Navaho." 

of Defence, said ill Canberra 

The "Navaho" project was 

that Britain pro- 

cancelled last year ( 1957). 

Soon — maybe within a few last A'Jgttst 

weeks — it is to he installed posed to expand the Woomera 

in a mi n istry of Supply test Range in Australia to develop 

pit, probably in Cumberland. A ballistic missile with a range 

‘‘ here it will undergo its firs; of 2.000 miles. 

ellicial trials. 

Rapid Progress 

There is a complete blanket The British ballistic miss& 

on Information nitwit the pro- programme was started several 

met from official sources. A years after the Americans. 

Supply Ministry spokesman Even so Britain has made 

told me: - We are unable to rapid progress. A great deal of 

comment," writes uur London information has been exair 

correspondent. changed between the two 

But I believe an official an- countries during the past few 

nouncernent may he made Years. 

when the rocket motor has About two years ago Rolls 

successfully passed its first Royce Ltd, reached an agreetest 

runs. 

t ment with North America for 

The motor, I understand. the exchange of data on missile 

will be used to power an work and research. 

Intermediate range missile I understand the Rolls 

New "Parish" On 

Lincoln Estate 

WITH a large congregation present, St. John's 

Church, Ermine Estate. Lincoln, was serarated 

from the parish of St. ;Nicholas and made a convention:11 

district church 

• at an impressive 

lipid in the church. 

This has the effect of giving 

the church autonomous status. WILLS OF 

The Bishop or Lincoln (the 

fn. Rev. Kenneth Riches) per- 

S 

The most authoritative book 

of reference, "Jane's All the 

wnrld's Aircraft," :gives the 

following description of it: 

surface to surface missile 

powered by two ♦Wright R.J. 

47 Ramjets. Boosters: North 

American Liquid Propellent. 

Launching weight 100.000111 

Range 2.500 Mlles. Speed 3.5 

mach (about 2.500 miles per 

hour). 

Four Main Contractors 

Rolls Royce, I understand, 

are one of four main contractors 

in this, Britain's biggest 

yet, missile project. 

Overall design authority is 

De Havilland propellers. The 

other major turns are De 

Havilland Aircraft and 

Sperry's. 

Huge towers have been 

built at Hatfield, in Hertfordshire, 

for testing the 

missile and its systems, but 

so far there has been no official 

Information that Rolls 

Royce and De Havilland are 

linked together In the project. 

Even en, foreign newspapers 

have even stated. the 

thrust Of the planned British 

missile. For security teneons 

they cannot be revealed 

in this country. 

a 

What 

"'rl`II. E whole atmosphere surrounding the manner in 

which you are now dealing with your affairs is 

one of evasion, anti possibly downright lying," the 

Registrar of Lincoln Bankruptcy Court told a debtor, 

Horace Clifford Kinsley (50), of 20 Waterloo-street, 

Market Rasen. 

Kinsley, who yesterday was 

appearing in the court for the 

second time, was warned by 

the Registrar, Mr. I. H. Tayler: 

"I ant telling you here and 

now that I tun not going to 

close this examination, however 

long it takes until your 

affair's have been probed to 

every reasonable depth." 

At an examination of his 

affairs in Ncventher last, the 

liegistrer had told Kinsley 

that the information given to 

the Official Receiver by Kinsley 

was so vague and in 

accurate as to be "substantially 

worthless." 

Kinsley was formerly an 

elect' ical contractor, filling 

station proprietor, racehorse 

owner rend ear dealer, and in 

linsines.e as North Lincolnshire 

Fleetrieal Installations. and 

Racecourse Filling. Station, 

Market !Insert. 

At the November hearing 

he _admitted_ ..greze. •i - ti - 

of £569. of which £345 was expected 

to rank for dividend. 

His assets were 11209. leaving 

a deficiency of 11135 Ifis 3d. 

Most Unsatisfactory 

Adjourning the case until 

this mouth for further Infinities 

by Mr. F. Dile:, the 

.sssistant official Receiver, the 

Registrar had commented: "It 

seems to me to he one of the 

most unsatisfactory examinations 

I have heard." 

He then ordered Kffieley to 

tile an amended statement of 

affairs to sbn• the true and 

accurate position. 

At yesterday's examination. 

the amended statement of 

affairs showed gross liabilities 

of £538 hOs ad and assets of 

£185 Its 3d. leaving a 

deficiency Of £352 les 3d. 

Transactions carried out 

by Kinsley with the Welton 

R.D.C. in connection with 

the purchasing of huts 

were mentioned at the 

examination 

Front the sale of one of these 

Kinsley made £56. He 

told the Assistant Official 

Receiver that the transactions 

had been made on behalf 

of hIs son, although he 

admitted that the whole trans• 

action had been carried nut 

by him, the receipt signed in 

his name, end that his eon 

had taken no active part in 

the transaction 

Saved £40 

Kin , ipv nfen admitted that 

e'5" to say Since the last hearing, be had 

404 ,0e. prnsttnaudy.: .0111 

butilit•net mIrm 

a tided s being "an Hon it in the statement of 

MISS 

efOrre 

the autumn Iffi7 under he had failed to mention it in 

t 

put to him, and warned him 

that he was quite prepared to 

call certain persons named in 

the examination to give inuor 

mation cementing his trans 

actions. 

He ordered Kinsley to file. 

within 21 days, a romplete 

correct and inclusive cash 

account, as a substitute for the 

present account which was 

not substantial. 

PIG PRICES 

HIGHER AT 

SLEAFORD 

CATTLE and sheep prices rev/ 

mained steady at Sleuford 

Market this week, but pee 

pncee-M—Tt trrter—ittrhen 

when Earl and Lawrence sold 

a total of 1,3*0 animate 

There weir) 99 fat cattle, with 

first quality steers from ±G 

to £8 is per cwt (average 1.7 

10s), first quality heifers £6 les 

to £7 15s (L7 4s 6(1). (Mho* light 

cattle £6 '2s to £6 ffis (J:6 

other cows averaged £2 15e 

Fat sheep nutimered 475. 

First quality unshorn lett:gets , 

t:2s from 2s 5d to 3, Id per lb 

52d), first quality sheep 2s to 

2s 'ad (2s 11d), ewes made from 

ti £5 its per head (£5 5s1. 

There were 541 fat pigs. Porkers 

(to 7; sc. live wt.) from 

27s to 33s Gd per sore (30s fel). 

cutters (to 10 se. live wt.) 2tis 

to 34s 13th 4(1), haceners in , 

it in-. live wt.) 26s to 32s 6d 

'2924 baconers (over 12 se. 

live wt.) 24s to 30s (26s 2d), fat 

sows made Irma £15 to £27 

(Lle 15s). 

Li the store market there 

were 18 store cattle. Drapes £32 

Ills to £58. calves £1 to LIG 15s. 

Store sleep numbered 39 

with shearlings from £7 7s to 

1:7 13.4, feeding ewes £5 to 

£5 12s. 

There were 163 store pigs 

with suckers to 12 weeks from 

1.13 llis to LI' 12s Gd, store Pigs 

to 16 weeks to £13 ills, hipi4 

sows and gilts from LT2, empty 

sows from 1:15 to £27 each. 

LEASE SOLD 

EVERYTHING 

TO BE CLEARED 

REGARDLESS 

OF 'COST 

FUR COATS from 12 gns. 

CAPES & CRAVATS 

from 3 gns. 

DYNEL COATS & COATEES 

PERSIONELLE COATS 

HANDBAGS 

GLOVES 

MANY IIAIY-PRICE BARGAINS 

CITY FURRIERS 

GUILDHALL STREET, LINCOLN 

Kai', (SHOPFITTERS) LTD. 

32 CASTLECATE I. :Li NEWARK 

Specialists In Wood and Metal Shop Fronts. 

Interiors for All Trades. Display Counters 

and Showcases. 

Designs and Quotations will readily be given 

on application. 

1/%11W11191/11^1.11010111.1104P110Mr11104/1"111.11111 Irellkirailb1111/ANNIAM‘ 10 • 

", High St. 

LINCOLN 

S.

the nose of the articulated 

hairy swung out and struck 

the side of the car. "I was 

surnrised at this," he said, 

adding that no signal had 

been elven 

c. D Ilreasley said that 

fIrrritnall refused to make a 

s or! stat ement, httt told 

him: "1 looked in my mirror 

to the rear to see if all was 

clear. I saw no elO•les 

coming behind so I t rebiericed 

to (RAW out from the 

line of vehicles where I was 

parked 

"Road Was Clear" 

"'I lie next thing 1 saw ova , 

that a car had hit the off side 

of my lorry. I did not see 

this car at all before. The 

road was clear when I looked 

Into my mirror. I don't know 

where he came from. 1 didn't 

give a signal as the road was 

clear behind." 

On °nth, Brentnall said he 

considered the other driver 

x‘ as to blame for the accident. 

"I don't think lie should 

have been driving quite so 

close to me at the time." he 

said. 

MARKETS 

MARKET RASES CATTLE.—Fat- 

Steck: Cattle. first quality 144/- to 

181/, others. light 133/- to 153 ,-. 

heavy 133/- to 157/, fat rows 95'- to 

104 ,-. Sheep: Hoggets, light 2/101 to 

2 111. berry 2/31 to 2/8. fat ewes 

46/7/0. cutter Ptes: Porkers 26/- to 29 ,-. 

, 22 ,- to 28/6. bacone-s 26/- to 

95/6. overweights 27 ,6 to 28'-. 

OUR JANUARY 

SALE 

HOUSEHOLD LINEN BARGAINS 

BLANKETS 

Merino Wool, bound ends, 

corded ribbon, all colours 

Usually Sale Price 

70 I 90 89'- each 71/6 

90 z 100 £6.5.0 each 45.5.0 

Witney Union, Whipped ends, 

all colours 


60 I 80 41'- each 33'- 

70 x 90 55'• each 45'- 

80 I 96 67'- each 55'- 

90 x 100 81'- each 66 - 

"HORROCKSES" SHEETS 

2 cord. 

'Usually Sale Price 

90 I 108 85.11 pair 79/11 

70 x 108 58,11 pair 52/6 

Plain Hem 

90 x 104 84/- pair 74/11 

90 I 100 56/11 pair 624 

70 X 100 44/11 pair 39/11 

PILLOW CASES 

2 Cord 


20 I 30 9/6 each 7:6 

20 x 30 6,'11 each 5,'3 

Special Offer 

PURE IRISH LINEN CLASS 

& KITCHEN CLOTHS 


22 x 31 3'11 2 11 

BARGAINS FROM THE 

FASHION FLOOR 

COATS 

MILLINERY from 5/- 

SHOES from 40/- 

JUMPERS from 20/. 

BLOUSES from 20/. 

VESTS, all wool 10/6 

doing their bedroom. 

"I was tr. need of clothes and 

the temptation Was too great, 

so I took J:5 Nobody mentioned 

that money had gone, so 

f took some more." the statement 

said. 

Kept On 

The sf:II,1.411 ,vent 01): 

"They still didn't say anything 

so I kept cu taking it. I don't 

know how ninny times I took 

money. 

1 usually look two r.r thr•,e 

pounds at a time; IL was the 

highest 1 et er took. 

"I am very sorry for what 

I have done and I wish I had 

had the courage to tell Mr. 

Sluiter when he asked me." 

In court, Mason said there 

was nothing more she could 

say. 

bier father told the court that 

site had managed the haus( 

and family very well since she 

lost her mother. 

DIED ON DAY HE 

WAS MADE A C.M.G. 

The death was announced today 

of Mr. Matthew Kirkham 

Needham Collens. Commissioner 

of Police in Ghana, who 

was made a C.M.G. in the New 

Year's Honours List. 

Mr. Collens. who was 52, was 

taken ill while spending Christmas 

leave at Catterick Camp 

(Yorks.) with his SOIL and died 

in Catteriek Military Hospital 

on New Year's Eve. 

TOWELS 

"Osman' 

tonally Sale Price 

30 x 60 16/11 each 13/6 

27 x 54 14/6 each 1019 

30 x 50 9/6 each 7/6 

22 x 44 7/11 each 5/11 

"Christy" — colours 

36 x 60 18/6 each 14;6 

27 I 54 12'6 each 9/11 

22 x 41 10'6 each 7'8 

20 a 40 7/11 each 5/11 

. 

FLANNELETTE SHEETS 

White and colours 


70 x 108 60/- pair 49/6 

80 I 104 75/- pair 53 6 

90 a 104 82/- pair 59 6 

TODAY 

CARPET BARGAINS 

WILTON £ AXMINSTER CARPET SQUARES 

Figured and Plain 

35 I 21 Usual Price £20.18.6 Sale Price £13.13.0 

3 13 Usual Price £30.12.6 Sale Price 518.18.0 

35 a 3 Usual Price £34. 2.6 Sale Price *27.10.0 

4 x 3 Usual Price £32, 2.6 Sale Price £26.19.6 

Many other sires also at reduced prices, 

Church, Ermine Estate, Lincoln, was serarated 

from the parish of St. Nicholas and made a conventional 

district church it an impressive s,_:vice 

held in the church. 

This has the effect of giving 

the church autonomous status. 

The Bishop of Lincoln (the 

Rt. Rev. Kenneth niches) per- 

formed 

night. 

the ceremony last 

The priest-in-charge of St. 

John's, the Rev. J. Hodgkinson, 

was also inducted as 

minister of the new church. 

Addressing the congregathen, 

the Bishop said that 

people tended to be loyal 

to the church they had left, 

when they entered a new 

community. They should 

transfer their loyalty to 

their new church, he told 

them 

Its stressed the Importance 

of regular church attendance.. 

for that is where we really 

discover 'ourselves. he said. 

Depressed 

People were apt to get 

depressed, downhearted and 

frightened when things went 

wrong, simply because they 

were on their own. 

If people would only go to 

church and meet God, they 

would have that comforting 

guidance that would help them 

be strong and happy, whatever 

might fall in their path. 

ALL ODDMENTS AND BROKEN 

RANGES MUST BE CLEARED 

BARGAINS 

Two-Piece Sports Suits, size 

44 chest. 2 only. Usual 

price 1211.19.6 56.0.0 

Two-Piece Sports Suits, sizes 

40 long. 38 extra long, 3 

only. Usnal price 16 gns. 

and E14.19.6 *10.0.0 

Winter Overcoats. sizes 38, 

42, 44. 3 only. Usual 

price 15 ans. *10.0.0 

Worsted Flannel Slacks. 

Usual price £4.19.6 and 

E4.15.0 

T5/- 

Caps, Usual prices 15'6, 

26/6, 30,'- 10/- 

Slipovers. tonal price 42'-, 

3616 30/- 

Pullovers. Usual prices 55/, 

59/6 40/- 

Telephone 1900 

WILLS OF 

LINCS. 

PEOPLE 

IRS. Marian Sophia Riggall, 

The Rambles. Suttonroad, 

Trusthorpe, near Mabletho•pe, 

who died 011 October 18 

last, left I:25,445 (E,25.387 net). 

Duty paid was L'4,119. 

Mr. Frank \\'ildbore, Hoylake-drive, 

Skegliess, who died 

on October 21 last, left £1,736 

(IAA:hi net 

A scrap dealer, Mr. George 

White, South Witinun, Lincs, 

who was killed when his motor 

car was involved in an accident 

on June 18 last, left iti,:tit• 

(£5,828 net). Duty paid was 

£101. 

Formerly of Park-road. 

Mexborough, Yorks . , 

Harold Parkin, SilVadale, 

South Elking,ton, Louth, who 

died on June 23 last, left 

£12,907 (C12,751net). Duty paid 

was £1,h61. 

Mr. Herbert Watson, of 

Hu i6 Bridge, Lincs., who 

died intestate on September 12 

last, left IIKA rt.s17 net). 

FOR MEN 

Pullovers, heavy knit, Usual 

price 79/6, 89,'6 60/- 

String Back Driving Gloves. 

Usually 14 6 10?- 

Cape Gloves, warm lined. 

Usual price 20 -, 23 , 9 15/- 

Poplin Pyjamas Usual price 

59,6, 49' 6 40/- 

Collar Attached Shirts. Plain 

colours. Usually 42/6, 40 1, 

37/6 30/- 

Collar Attached Shirt Oddments 

in Flannel, Oxford. 

Poplin. Usually 49/6, 35'- 

22;6 

"Glydella" Sports Shirt. 

Collar attached. Seconds. 30/- 

"Van Heusen" Collars, White 

and colours. Seconds 2/3 

All our normal facilities 

for extended payment are 

available for sale purcha6es. 

Enquiries for budget 

accounts should be made 

in the accounts office. 

Even so. foreign newspapers 

have even stated. the 

thrust Of the planned British 

missile. For security reasons 

Th ey cannot be revealed 

in this country. 

\Vhat has "Jane's" to say 

about the missile? 

Very little: It Is—no-named 

and is fd eseid bed as being "an 

intermediate reign -ballistic 

missile. First referred to in 

the antmon 1947 under 

development." 

Tomorrow's Selections 

COURSE CORRESPONDENT 

WINDSOR, -- 1.0: Jacobins. 

1.39: Punlah. 1.0: Wild West. 

2.39: Inspiration. 3.0: Flastl: 

away. 3.30: Chief Bat ker. 

Nap: PunIalt. 

WINDSOR RACE CARD 

FOR FRIDAY 

'Le—RUSSELL SELLING HURDLE 

of 200 50/3. Two miles and about 120 

yards. 

Persian Fox Feakes a 12 0 

Lynnmoor . .W Stephenson 7 12 0 

Hallcroft V Brunt 9 12 0 

Galen E Goddard 9 12 0 

Hartwell Prince Hollinshead 8 12 0 

Spencer's Wood Pullen a 12 0 

onaster. II ....Dennistoun7 12 0 

Oldbury Market Ferrte 8 13 0 

Monrose T Finch a 12 0 

Vain Help W Hawke a 12 0 

arosoev Hannon 6 12 0 

The Deacon ....Withycombe a 12 0 

Cri/erion it Horton a 11 it 

JacObina S Warren '1 12 0 

Fair Son 

B Foster 6 12 It 

Sneaker 

Reardem II 12 c 

Whitehall Bloom ....L Dale 6 12 0 

Rockspring .. .... . . E Long a 13 It 

Faygela Ashworth 6 12 0 

Mull Sack .,..W Stephenson 9 12 0 

Altivo Emery '1 12 0 

Haney Simone Davison 6 11 In 

Good Sting Butchers 9 11 10 

Miss Popsi.Wopst V Lawson 6 11 10 

Solidus 

D Dick 6 11 lit 

Monopoly . .. .....D Marks 5 11 10 

Parsons Link ..... . . Killick 8 11 10 

Dainty Dish Trevisick 6 11 10 

Gun Artist -- 8 11 10 

Aryaman.. . .. .F Citadel] 5 11 6 

Phoenix Park. ..W Wightman 5 11 IS 

Lancastrian Killick 5 11 I. 

Shaken Pink 

5 11 C 

Vol de Nuit A Marshall 5 11 ri 

slam's Walk Wallington 5 11 e 

In Town Tonight Todd 5 11 0 

Cu'rea R Ward 5 11 6 

Golden Valley ...,•F Cundell 4 11 0 

Shabash 

T Griffiths 4 10 io 

Cherry Lassie it Jarvis 4 10 10 

1.38. — WRAYSBURY HANDICAP 

STEEPLECHASE of 350 sovs. 'Iwo 

miles. 

Pelopidas H Nicholson 8 12 7 

Brian Oge . ........Butchers 7 11 9 

Punjab ■ 121bx) —.It Emery 7 11 1 

Rif II 

' Cazalst 9 10 13 

Seringanatam ....R 'rumen 6 10 la 

The Debater .1 lasary 9 ID 10 

Spats .... .......P Walwyn 7 10 7 

Hop Leys 

R Ward 9 10 4 

Crown and Ancho - 

H Nicholson 7 19 o 

Lovely Marie ....G Balding '7 10 0 

Delmacai a NesSeld 6 10 0 

2.0.—ROYAL BOROUGH HANDI- 

CAP HURDLE of 390 sovs. Two miles 

and about 110 yards 

Famous Knight 17Ibx1 

J Roberts 7 12 in 

Pronto M Poae '7 12 2 

Prucent Storm Valiance 8 11 13 

Pamela Jane ..... 8 Warren 6 11 13 

Charles Brandon 112thxt 

R Jaryls 5 11 I" 

i T F Rimell S 11 10 

TrimblestOn Piggott 6 11 9 

Mctretons 

Kerr 5 11 8 

St Stanhen 11 Price 5 11 ft 

Rectitude Hackling 5 11 

Ballycamas . R Emery '1 11 6 

Cazalet '7 11 5 

W elircomWr:nTt idings ....Godden 13 11 5 

Wild Fiscal Magic Year 7 Jarvis 5 It 5 

wigGhot smdrn 67 

Vic San 

W 

PI 45 

Rumple 

Tharlyr niv:ini 5 11 1 23 

Pin Fea er ...-••FR W 

th 

Chez Peter M Pope 4 II 2 

Cape Herion D Marks 8 51 1 

Coomher .... .. • Butchers 8 11 1 

Prince Damask ..H Nicholson 6 11 0 

Fair Legend Gifford 9 11 0 

King's Love ...... F Cundell 8 10 13 

Bill Brewer ....F Armstrong 8 10 1? 

MF.., I i0a:msAei eruLerfas.SE. 

.............. 867 Le r. 8, ; 

Victor VI .,..f, Welwyn 8 11 1^ 

Trimpen ....... R Ward '7 II 12 

Atomic ...B Foster 7 11 12 

Bettertott . . ...F Welwyn 7 11 12 

Friendly Gift Ft Turnell 9 11 1? 

King Henry's Rood _3 Ford a 11 12 

Calder Hall ...t1 Nicholson 6 11 12 

Desert Fort N'eholson 6 11 12 

Huntley H Nicholson 7 11 I? 

Holm! Prince Lomas 7 11 12 

Yes Sir II Horton A 11 12 

Letcombe Masts ....T .1 irvis '7 11 12 

Battle Code '1' H Yates '7 11 12 

Egbert 

A E Smith 9 11 1O 

Happy Indian Dohrrtv 6 11 12 

Trampala canton 7 11 1? 

Muston Come Neafteld 6 It 12 

Stanton Myth Thomson Jones 7 11 1? 

Inspiration .. ...Underwood 9 11 12 

Fun W Payne 5 11 3 

3.0. — LYsINE ROSE HANDICAP 

STEEPLECHASE of 300 sovs. Two 

miles. 

Gruline 110Ibx) R Horton S 12 4 

Bundu F Welwyn 7 12 1 

Highcrest tIOlbxt NI L Marsh a 11 1:' 

Taller III S H111 a 11 11 

Cintra W Kelly a 11 7 

Fairy Drum C Mitchell 811 6 

Magnus II .. „L. Kennedy a 11 5 

Farasi II W Marshall a 11 5 

Big Bill P-Gallwey a 11 4 

Amber Wave ....Champneys a 11 4 

New Vale Hollinshead 8 II • 

Freevale (7Ibx) ....W Heath a 11 4 

Hickory R Ward 8 11 3 

Pronto 

b0 Pope 7 11 I 

Crown and Ansl- er 

H Nicholson '7 11 1 

3 Roberts 8 11 0 

D Marks a 11 It 

T P Rimell 6 10 12 

C Mallon 9 10 8 

Conner Palm 

Kellsboro' Lad 

Devon Customer 

Flashaway 

Red Trump 

T H Yates a 10 

Mcnaleen . ....H T Smith a 10 

Pipe Band T Griffiths 9 10 

Rock Hyacinth Feakes '7 10 

MOonveron ....G Balding 9 10 

Price Review 7 19 

Hot Duchess . ....T F Rimell '7 10 

Ambassador's Lapse T Finch 0 10 

Ocean Royal Godden 7 10 

Conker II C Mallon a 10 

Festival Ill ..... Pulhm 9 10 

3.30. — KEATS LANE NOVICES' 

HURDLE (Div. 1) of 300 sovs. Two 

miles and about 129 yards. 

Hisworth . ...Allineham 8 11 11 

Strange Conflict .... Beery 9 11 11 

Lowland Scot . .J Roberts 6 11 11 

Mustang Flame ..,.0 Mallon 6 11 11 

Pearl Island ....W Marshall 6 11 1 1 

Second To None Withycombe 6 11 11 

Noble Charger ..Hollinshead 7 11 It 

Boissette T F Rimell 6 11 11 

Artramend Rogue Dennistoun 6 11 11 

Halinora B Marshall 6 11 11 

Torsion 8 Warren 6 11 11 

Wiamore ft Mint 6 11 11 

Orange County ..,.K Bailey 7 it It 

Ton View . C Mallon 6 11 

Arehavon B Marshall '7 11 

Experience II W Nightingall 8 II 

Galant Hornme ....P Welwyn 6 11 

Oueen's Hall H Nicholson is 11 

Friendly Boy II Pullen a 11 

11 

Abicair M Thorne 7 11 11 

Water Foam • ft Horton 7 11 11 

Who Sex Kilpatrick 6 11 11 

Two Yee. 0 Williams 8 11 

Opalescent Cazalet 5 11 

Golden Vale 

Winter 5 11 I 

Top Straight ,.....P Thrale S 11 'i 

Royal Preserve ....O'Gorman 5 11 I 

Pay Day . J Perry 5 11 7 

Claymore H Nicholson S 11 1 

Artaban ..... ....R Turnell 5 11 I 

Houton ..... ....Perryman 5 11 7 

Chief Barker H Price S 11 I 

Moinesu.......ft M Smith S 11 '7 

g:b. .. ... ..... ........ ...... 

.... 

Lucky Punter M pope 5 10 4 Kumasi King •••.013onoghue 5 11 

Duck hawk ........ PDTa hvirs:011,e: 6 1054 

N ed n 

Maxwell 5 11 7 

Windy Hall 10 y 

Flaming Star Cazalet 5 11 7 

Pollution.......... K Bailey 6 10 1 

Jamolee 5n . 

Half A Bob . ...•T Phillips 8 10 0 

Yawl 

13 Marks 4 10 1 1 

Kerry Lad 

Whelan 4 In 11 

2.3.8•—SALT HILL STEEPLECHASE 

of 20 sots. Three miles. 

Win 

B P B oes et be7r 7 Il I 1 :1 7 

Dens f dy U 

: 1 11: 

Brays Alfas 

E.S.M, 

Rimell 9 1 1 12 

KEenntleitid; 8 

Self Defence 

Devils Luck . 

PRaody laolcuTournarnewnt 

Wightman A It 1? 

... ChRan:teoYn3 8 1 1 1 2 

Mariner's LASeker . a 11 12 

by turn, RIP receipt signea In 

his name, and that hi s son 

had taken no active ppart in -10NIVIIIKEVIRIVIAMO1411r11104,11VIRIP11/1•1111/1111111111111ilk W1111 111111"1.11101111110111•Va 111 

the transaction 

Saved £40 

Kinsley also admitted that 

since the last hearing. he had 

saved approximately £41) not 

otitis wages, hot vtert - rint mention 

it in the statement of 

affairs. 

Asked by the Registrar why 

he had failed to mention it in 

the statement. Kinsley replied 

that he thought that as it was 

from his wages. attrl not as a 

result of his business. he was 

not required to mention it. 

Adjourning the rase until a 

date to he fixed. Mr. Tayler 

said that he was not at all 

satisfied with the was Kinsicy 

had answered the questions 

Carolus Rex . tE Thrills 4 10 11 

Queens Orb Griffiths 4 10 11 

Silver Sovereign Lomax 4 10 11 

Card Lover T F RImell 4 10 1 1 

Word of Honour .lineklev 4 10 11 

Duet Leader D Marks 4 10 11 

Go Quickly F Welwyn 4 10 11 

Aeneas 

Ingham 4 10 11 

Ileauhritlee Wallington 4 10 II 

Easter Boy Goldsmith 4 10 II 

On APPro F Cundell 4 10 11 

Primes!, Glove F;Walwytt 4 10 11 

11 

6 

Ii 

0 

11 

11 

1' 

• 

• ■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

■ 

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■ 

S 

■ 

■ 

S 

■ 

■ 

S 

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■ 

I 

4.1 

27in. Figured Al quality I 22 

AXMINSTER CARPETING 

3911 

1 

qi•eviauely 43 6 yd 

13; 

305'6 High St. 

LINCOLN 

cAvers, 

High Grade 

1\\\\\\NN AXMINSTER ■ 

■ 

now each 

DINING SUITE 

Now available at only 34 gns. _ 

DINING CHAIRS — 3 for 75/- 

T.V. CHAIRS 4 gns. POUFFEES 15/- 

FLOCK PILLOWS only 5/6 

andijIZOIrnenssITYtioh: re27fol(r";ou 3 x 37e—vi°NnlOIFW CE' 2i•I54.10.0 

to View. 

previously L31.193., 

ALL SALE CAR- 111 

PE TS offered on 

our "Couldn't be 

S 

,a.rer" terms of 9 

months interest 

CARPETS 

free, I.e., Carpet 

£27 = 9 monthly 

18in. Wilton Stair Carpet 

S 

payments of £3. 

(previously 

iin. Wilton 

yd. 14/11 

19 , 111 

S fair Carpet 

Yd. 17/11 

irrr.vionsiy 

yard 24in. Wilton Stair Carpet 

Yd. 21/11 

1nrevio-sly 

27in, Red Wilton Body 

Carpeting, yd. 22/11 

AND FITTING FREE 

offered on our 9 months 

Cash Account. I pre, ionsly 31;11) 

aroains in 

3 x 2 Axminster £12.19.61 Al QUALITY 

everio.,,i, Et 

Axminster £19.19.6 in 

3 x 2) — NOW E19.19.6 1 

previously k.!:.! ltho 

prel !oasis , L'l i 1 9 

3 x 3 — NOW £17.19.6 . x 21 — NOW £23.19.6 it 

x 3o3re_vioNwbox-vni132110.10.0 

7ORNITORE 

‘, I I, SALE GOODS 0i-1'kb KO 

ON 01 - 11 "CO U LDN'T RR 

VSIRER - TERMS OF 9 

MONTHS INTEUEST FRE' 

I.E., GOODS £27 •-• 9 

MONTHLY P YMENTS OF 

£3. 

nrev 

ly a:L.472.130.10.o 

3 x 3 — NV 

#40. 141W 

See the FIRESIDE SUITE 

offered now, at only 

3-piece Suits 

ill VYNIIIDE 

8 gns., 12 gns. 

£16/10/0 

BEDROOM SUITE, ', PI 

full .917e 

3ft. BEDROOM 

SUITE 27gns 

CHESTS OF 

DRAWERS at 

4 gns. 

£4.19.6, 9 gns & £11.0.0 

411. 6en. SPRING INTERIOR 

MATTRESSES 

Damaged £4.10.0 

and £5.10.0 

Single size DIVAN complete 

■ 111M1111” MAI VAMAIIIVOINAIIIAIIVI 1111■1111AWIAINA 

22 gns. 

47 gns. 

WING CHAIRS (each) 

gns 

■ 

■ 

■ 

S 

■ 

■ S 

S 

■ 

S 

■ 

S 

■ 

■ 

S 

■ 

S 

■ 

■ 

S 

■ 

S 

■ 

; 

■ 

■ 

S 

■ 

■ 

S 

■

tod 

calling off 

me ban by Health 

:service clerks. Normal work 

resumed Monday. 

SKIDDED. — Mr. Arthur 

Atkin, 3i Bassinglea:a-crescent, 

Lincoln, admitted to 

County Hospital today with 

concussion when his motor 

assisted bicycle skidded on 

Nettleham-road. No other 

vehicle involved. 

BLOCK GRANTS. — Incorporated 

Association of Headmasters, 

at meeting in London 

today, passed resolution 

recording opposition to the 

Government's proposal to in- 

Ixtoduce system of block 

grants to local authorities in 

place of percentage grants. 

LOST BOMBER. — A.F. 

rescue team made way (1i lass 

wild country in Harz Mt mitains 

today to investigate report 

that missing Canberra 

Jet bomber may have crashed 

there. 

FOOTBALL RESULTS 

Dundee Utd. 7, E. Stirling 0 

Alloa 5, Brechin 3 

Dunfermline 0 , Arbroath I 

Hearts 4, Airdrie 13 

Stranraer 2, Dumbarton 

Aberdeen 6, East Fife 7 

Queen's Park 0, Celtic 

Albion 0, Stirling A. 2 

Morton I, Ayr 2 

Raith 4, Dundee 0 

Montrose 3, Stenhousemuir 2 

Third Lanark 2, Clyde 5 

Forfar I, Cowdenbeath 2 

Motherwell 3, Hibernian I 

TEST — South Africa 209 

all out. 

£58,000 

T Ann fl ■10.% 

News For 

City: Giainger, 

Hannah Doubts 

LINCOLN CITY may be without Jack Grainger and 

George Hannah for their Cup battle against 

Wolves at Silica Bank on Saturday. Neither player 

is yet fit. 

WALKIE- 

TALKIE 

AID FOR 

BUSES 

LINCOLN City Transport 

Department are to use 

wialkie-talkie sets to help cope 

With the expected rush of 

people into the city on 

Saturday, for Lincoln's home 

Cup game with Wolves. 

In conjunction with the Lincoln 

Civil Defence Depot, they 

are laying on four patrol 

vehicles, equipped with walkietalkie 

telephone apparatus in 

order to ensure that people 

going to the match will get a 

good bus service. 

The four vehicles will be 

stationed at four points in 

the city. One at St. Mary'sstreet, 

which will be the 

control point, and the other 

three in the Ermine Estate, 

St. Giles and Rookery-lane 

areas, respectively. 

Four representatives of the 

transport department, including 

the Transport Manager, 

Mr. H. Jones, who has 

organised the scheme, will be 

aboard the patrol vehicles. 

The idea is for the three 

vehicles stationed outside the 

city centre to keep in touch 

with the main vehicle in St. 

Mary's-street, indicating the 

number of people corning into 

the city, and giving details of 

how many buses will be 

required. 

20 Buses Stand By 

Twenty vehicles will he 

standing by for extra passengers. 

Mr. Jones told the Echo 

today. 

It is the first time In Lincoln 

that such a service has 

been provided, and if successful, 

Mr. Jones says that it will 

possibly be 'continued for 

every home first team game 

throughout the season. 

In charge of the Civil 

Defence team will be the 

Civil Defence Officer, Mr. G. B. 

Raw, assisted by Mr. A. B. 

Brader, the deputy officer. 

It is not intended to use 

the walkie-talkie patrol 

vehicles after the match, as 

all traffic will be leaving 

from one point. 

However, in order to avoid 

congestion in the city, north 

outward bound football buses 

will not stop in the city — as 

far as possible — but will 

!. ct _.e e 

vices), 

The service will he in opera- 

"I should like to announce 

the team today, but in view of 

the position now, the decision 

cannot possibly be made 

until tomorrow, when we shall 

see if there is any further progress," 

said Manager Bill 

Anderson today. 

Grainger (groin) and Han. 

nah (ankle) have been receiving 

treatment all the week and 

were at the County Hospital 

again this afternoon. 

Both players were out on 

the pitch this morning Kaying 

a try-out, but they were 

obviously not 100 per cent 

fit. 

Question now is whether 

they can make sufficient progress 

to be ready in time for 

Saturday's game. 

Attack Problem 

Without Grainger, their top 

goalscorer, and Hannah, the 

outstanding ball player, Lin- 

. ,oln will face a terrific problem 

in choosing their attack. 

There is better news of Don 

Dykes and Johnny Thompson. 

who have colds, and both are 

confident of being available 

for the game. 

Wolves make only one 

change. Billy Wright, the 

England skipper, is fit again 

and is back in the League 

leaders' team. 

Bill Slater retains his position 

as left half because lion 

Flowers is still not recovered 

from the effect of tonsilitis, 

and apart from Wright's return, 

this is the team which 

won at Sunderland last week. 

It is: Finlayson; Stewart, 

Harris; Clamp, Wright, Slater; 

Deeley, Broadbent, Murray, 

Mason, Mullen. 

Court's Help 

For Kitchen 

Porter 

"PII.SBY magistrates had before 

them yesterday John 

Joseph Dillon, an unemployed 

kitchen porter, who had been 

remanded to Lincoln Prison 

for a medical report and 

enquiries. 

Dillon had admitted entering 

Partney Church and asking 

the Hector, Rev. S. W. 

Boldon, for food. Later he 

was shown into a pew in 

which there was an envelope 

containing £4 5sb, which a od ut liadL been donated by 

THURSDAY 'LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO Jki.AfrARY 2, 1958 

S. Africa 

Struggle 

In Second 

Test 

SOUTH AFRICA lost four 

wickets in taking their first 

innings score to 103 at lunch on 

the third day of the second Test 

against Australia in Capetown 

today. They were replying to 

Australia's total of 449. 

South Africa, resuming at 46 

for no wicket, lost three batsmen 

while the score moved 

from 61 to 70. 

Trevor Goddard was first out, 

trapped leg before wicket by 

Richie Renaud when he tried a 

wild hook. Jackie McGlew went 

wi:hout addition to the score, 

caught at second slip off Alan 

Davidson for 30, scored in 104 

minutes. 

Davidson struck again 

quickly, getting Dick West- 

cott caught in the slips before 

Pa in 

minutes, but three runs later 

the promisine. stand wa , 

ITALIAN WAY WITH NYLON — Filmy and ultrafeminine 

in style are these new lingerie creations of 

nylon, shown in Rome. They were included in a 

display of underwear designed for the coming 

season. The collection was all of nylon. 

VAN BRAKES 

FAULTY—FIRM 

FINED £60 

THE Elswiek-Hopper Cycle and Motor Co., Ltd., of 

Brigg-road, Barton-on-Humber, was fined a total 

of 160 at Gt'vistor Magistrates' Court on charges of 

permitting a motor van to be used with a defective 

foot brake, permitting it to be used with a defective 

hand brake, and also with defective steering. A fine 

of £20 was imposed i in each case. 

The van was checked by P.c. 

Jeffeiys on the road from 

Brigg to Grimsby, and found 

to be travelling at a speed of 

i2 m.p.h. The constable said 

the van did not keep a steady 

course, and he suspected there 

was something wrong with the 

e owners o the van 

and the driver — Frederick 

Read, of Brigg-road, Barton — 

Stock Exchange 

lint rig 21 p.c. 90, 

Treasury 21 p.c. 461 

Treasury 31 p.e. 79.81 711 

British Eke 41 p.c. 831 

British Gas 4 he 82i xd 

OUTGOER 

OBJECTS 

TO THE 

CHANGE 

AN unusual point arose at 

Skegness Magistrates' 

Court yesterday, when Sydney 

John Dart, of 48 tirangecrescent, 

Lincoln, applied for 

a protection order to sell at 

the Ship Hotel, Skegness, the 

outgoer being Herbert 13r0111- 

ley. 

When asked if he agreed 

with the change-over, Mr. 

Bromley said he did not, and 

the application was adjourned 

until the end of the court. 

Mr. J. W. Al Itott, the 

brewers' representative, said 

that they received notice on 

November 6 to terminate the 

management and that was 

the first intimation they had 

had of any objection to it. 

The magistrates' clerk (Mr. 

J. R. Thin) asked Mr. Bromley: 

Are you objecting to the protection 

order? If you are it 

follows that you are going to 

stay in." 

No Deposit 

Mr. Bromley said lie had 

received no deposit and had 

been told that there were beers 

returned. 

The magistrates' clerk: Are 

you intending to stay in the 

Ship today and until the 

magistrates make an order?— 

Yes, I am prepared. 

The magistrates' clerk: It is 

the Transfer Sessions next 

week. if there is a dispute 

it w ill be a matter that could 

be dealt with then. 

The chairman (Mr. G. W. 

Parker): If we gave them 

five minutes can you come 

to an arangement? — Mr. 

Bromley: This could have 

been arranged before the 

court. 

The magistrates' clerk: If 

you can agree with Mr. Bromley 

you can go in but remember, 

Mr. Bromley is still the 

licensee. It will have to come 

before the licensing justices. 

Mr. Bromley said he would 

stay until then, and the Bench 

agreed to this course. 

CANTWELL OUT OF 

WEST HAM SIDE 

Noel Cantwell, West Ham's 

Eire international left hack, is 

definitely out of the side to 

meet Blackpool in the Third 

Round of the F.A. Cup at Upton 

Park on Saturday. So the task 

of marking Blackpool's 

"wizard,- Stan Matthews. 

falls to George Wright, the 

Hammers' transfer-listed full 

back. 

MARKET MOVES 

Lanus Cotton Corpn 34:6 

Tobaccos 

Brit Amer 'robaixo 38,9 

Carreras B 2141 

lulu Tobacco 3919 

Frost Stops 

Racing 

At Ayr 

THERE was no racing at Ayr 

1- today because of frost, and 

later it was announced that the 

whole meeting had been abandoned. 

Mr. W. W. •McHarg, the 

Clerk of the Course, said, 

"Owing to the frozen state of 

the ground today's programme 

was postponed until tomorrow, 

and tomorrow's card abandoned." 

Later it was stated there 

would be no racing tomorrow. 

The programme which was 

postponed from today until tomorrow 

was abandoned at 12.45 

p.m. because of continued 

frost, 

W. Stephenson, the Royston 

trainer, completed a magnificent 

. double when Farmer's 

Boy, brilliantly handled by 

Tim Molony, won the Victory 

Hurdle. Molony made his run 

between the last two hurdles 

and won easily. 

RACING 

TODAY 

,YNNMOOR started joint 

-1-4 favourite for the Kersal 

Selling Hurdle at Manchester 

and was riot troubled to maintain 

his winning sequence 

this season. 

Tim Molony, who has now 

recovered from his fall at 

Wetherby, kept his mount 

among the leaders. When the 

field emerged from the mist. 

approaching three hurdles 

out, Lynnmoor sprinted away 

from the opposition. 

His success ended on a note 

of tragedy, because on returning 

to the unsaddling enclosure 

he was found to have 

broken down. His trainer, 

W. Stephenson, said "He may 

never run again." 

Lynnmoor has won all his 

races this season — five 

sellers. He was retained for 

340 guineas today and has now 

cost his owner a total of 

1,530 guineas to buy him in 

this season. 

Molony carried 31b. overweight 

and W. Stephenson 

said: "I was interviewed by the 

stewards about 1 he horse 

carrying 31b. overweight. My 

explanation was accepted." 

MANCHESTER 

12.55.-1 DONDROSA (Mr C 

Taylor), 2 RIVER CHARMER (P J 

Fitzgerald), 3 JOHN CITIZEN (T 

Brookshaw). 

Runners' Cheshire Cat (W J Gorman), 

Dondrosa IMr C B Taylor). 

Grey Lady IP A Farrell), John Gittens 

IT Brookshawl. Pool of London 

IL Major), River Charmer IP J Fitzgerald). 

Dark Hero (Mr W Tell. 

wright I 

BETTING: 100 to 30 agst DON- 

DROSA. 4 to 1 River Charmer. 9 to 2 

John Gittens. 5 to 1 Cheshire Cat. 

Grey Lady. 8 to 1 Pool of London 

100 to '7 Dark Hero. 

TOTE.—Win 10/4. Maces 6/10, '1/10 

dual forecast L1/1718. 

15 lengths; short bead. Off 12.46 

7 ran. 

Pool of London only other to finish. 

1.15.-1 LYNNMOOR (T Molony), 2 

THEOLOGIAN (0 Leslie). 3 ZOMBIE 

II (T Shone). 

Runners: Allexton Wood (Mr P 

Cousins). Zombie II IT Shone). Theologian 

iD Leslie), Depreciation IP A 

Farrell), I. unmoor IT Molonyl. 

Depreciation. 100 to 8 Zombie, 100 to 

6 Lord Fox, 20 to 1 Khorene. 33 to I 

Allexton Word. 

TOTE.—Win 9/6, places 5/2. 8 1 18 

11', dual forecast. £212/4. 

.1.. 7. el*/ • 1C. • 1.n.. 

BIRTHS 

MARRIAGES 

DEATHS 

In Memoriam. Roll of Honour. 

Engagements. Thanks 

ACCEPTED UP TO 10 30 ON 

DAY OF INSERTION. 

BIRTHS 

WARD.—On the 31st December. 1957. 

at the City Maternity Home, to 

Dorothy (nee Bullardi and Ken. of 

2 Queen Mary-road, a son, Leslie Edwin. 

Thanks to all in attendance. 

SMITH. — On 1st January. 1958. at 

the City Maternity Home, to Marian 

Ince Marshall) and Alan. 13 Reddington-avenue. 

the gift of a daughter. 

Valerie Margaret. Thanks to 

all in attendance. 

DEATHS 

CODDINGTON.—On the 1st January, 

19i,13, at 21 King-street, George. 

aged 64 years, beloved husband of 

Annie and a dearly loved father 

and grandad. Funeral service, St. 

Peter-at-Gowts Church. Saturday, 

10.15 a.m.. interment. 'lashingborough-road 

Cemetery. 

o 

DAVIES.—Suddenly, at Boston. on 

31st December, 1957. Nellie Davies, 

of 59 Queen-street. Horncastle. 

Funeral at Horncastle Cemetery, 2 

p.m. Friday. No flowers. please 

HOUSEMAN.—On lot January, 1958. 

at 55 Winn-street. George Clarence. 

aged 55 years, dearly loved husband 

of Lottie, father of Gerry, Gordon 

and Basil. Service. All Saints 

Church. Saturday. 11 a.m.: interment, 

Washingborough-road Cemetery. 

.0 

STRINGER.—On the 1st Jarman. 

1958. suddenly. at 45 Outer Circledrive. 

Clement. aged 69 years, dearly 

loved husband of Pam. Sadly missed. 

Funeral service. St. Giles Church. 

Friday. 3.15 p.m. interment, Newport 

Cemetery. 

a 

WHEAT.—On 1st January, 1958. at 

City Hospital, Ada. aged 77 years, 

wife of the late John William. of 28 

York-avenue. Lincoln, loving mother 

of Alec and grandma of Marian and 

Susanne. Funeral service. Westparade 

Methodist Church, Monday, 

12.45. followed by cremation at Nottingham. 

Flowers to 334 Burtonroad. 

Lincoln. 4 

Ye INN.—At Scunthorpe Memorial 

Hospital, on 1st January, 1958, 

Harry, the beloved husband of 

Edith. aged 52 years. Interment at 

Market Rasen Cemetery. on Friday. 

3rd January. Service at Centenary 

Methodist Church, Market Rasen. 

at 2.30 p.m. • 

IN MEMORIAM 

DALTON.—Lming memories of our 

dearest mother and devoted irrAndma. 

who died 2nd January. 1955. — 

Jim, Enid, Graham and Fiona. 

DRURY, — Treasured memories of a 

Gear husband, father and grandad, 

who passed away suddenly 2nd 

January, 1955.—Sadly missed by all, 

PALMER, — In memory of Fred, 

passed away suddenly 2nd January, 

1957. loving father of Rene and dear 

grandad of Keith and John. 

God saw the rugged pathway 

Was getting hard to climb, 

Be gently closed his eyelids 

and whispered. "Peace be thine.“ 

PRIESTLEY.—Treasured memories of 

a dear mother. who died 2nd January, 

1937.—Douglas, Ruth. David, 

SUMMERS. — Treasured memories of 

a dear son and brother. Clarence 

IBill) passed away 2nd January. 

1951. Sadly missed. — Mother and 

Family. 

WALLS.—Fondest memories of John 

Christopher. a devoted and dearly 

loved father and grandad, who 

passed to higher service 2nd 

January, 1956. "A page in our book 

of memories is gently turned today."—From 

the Family. 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

DEEKS.—Miss M. Deeks would like 

to thank all relatives, friends and 

neighbours for their help during her 

sad bereavement. also for kind enquiries 

during her father's illness, 

for all letters of sympathy and for 

beautiful floral tributes. 

HACKNEY.—Mrs. A. Hackney and 

Family wish to sincerely thank 

doctors and staff of the City Hospital 

• family doctor. espeelally Mr. 

and Mrs. Chantry. fellow workmates 

Ruston and Hornsby's, Castle Ward 

Working Men's Club. relative. 

friends and neighbours for their 

enquiries, letters and beautiful floral 

tributes. 

HARRIS. — Mrs. E. A. Harris, Jaye* 

and Jean. Walnut House, Lillys-road, 

wish to thank relatives and friends 

for their kindness and sympathy in 

their bereavement and for floral 

tributes. also the doctor and Mr. 

Threadgould for funeral arrangements. 

NEVILLE.—Mrs. Neville and Family. 

of 11 Dryden-avenue. wish to thank 

all friends and neighbours for the 

kindn shown to them their 

ek tt for uneral arranaements. 

PARKER.—Mrs. Edwards and Mr. 

Mender wish to thank all friends 

and neighbours for their kindness 

and beautiful floral tributes.

' 

158,000 

Loan For 

Leeds U. 

LEEDS UNITED have been 

give 1 a ten-year loan of 

£58000, contributed by the club 

directors, local Rims and 

business men. It will be used 

for ground improvements and 

buying players. 

The loan will considerably 

ease the club's financial position, 

which has been critical 

since their stand was destroyed 

by fire in September, 

1956. 

They spent £130,000 on the 

new stand, which absorbed all 

the £65,000 they received from 

Juventus for John Charles. 

COMMEN CING TOMORROW 

MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S OUTFITTING 

2-Piece Suits, stylish cut, 

neat shades. 34in. to 42in. 

£6.19.6 and 8 gas. 

48 SPORTS JACKETS in all 

wool tweeds, quiet shades 

57/6 Others at 4718 

40 Pairs Rayon Trousers in 

brown, grey and lovat with 

self belt in 2 leg sizes 29/. 

Remains of summer stock. 

Gaberdine and Worsted 

Trousers — good stock but 

incomplete size ranges. 

REDUCED TO SALE PRICES. 

20 Pairs Working Tweed 

Trousers at 21/- 

50 Pairs Assorted Grey Herringbone 

Working Trousers, 

30 inch to 44 inch waist 

sizes. at 24/- 

Few Brown Tweeds 

3o Pairs Flannel Trousers at 

23/. 

40 Pairs Cord Trousers, 

assorted shades, guaranteed 

washable. in 30 to 42 inch 

waist sizes., Suitable for 

work or leisure 42l- 

10 Leatherette Jackets,,,eclearing 

Price 35/- to 45/- 

Few all wool Cloth Waistcoats 

with overcheck pattern 

35/. 

toe 

vvaleic.Lain.e 

vehicles after the match, as 

all traffic will be leaving 

from one point. 

However, in order to avoid 

congestion in the city, north 

outward bound football buses 

will not stop in the city — as 

far as possible — but will 

make their tlrst stops at either 

the Best, or the Peacock Hotel 

(Wragbv-road, St. Giles services). 

The service will he in operation 

from 12.30 until 2 p.m. on 

Saturday. 

WATERLOO CUP 

WINNER BEATEN 

Magical Lore, running, for 

the first time since he won the 

1956 Waterloo Cup, was beaten 

by his kennel-companion. 

&oriole, in the first round of 

the Aldridges Cup which 

opened the South of England 

Coursing Club meeting at 

Druids Lodge, near Salisbury 

this morning. 

150 LIVES LOST 

New Year's Day cost 150 lives 

in the U.S. this year — a record 

123 in traffic accidents, 11 in 

fires and 16 in other accidents. 

Collar Attached Shirts 

1616, 17/8 Jc 21/8 

Tunic Shirts with loose 

collars 20/- 

Sports Shirts in Terry 

Towelling 

Tee Shirts, assorted cob71114 

-1 

5/11 

Brushed Rayon Play Shirts 

Heavyweight Pure Wool 6ll 

Underwear by - Meridian" 

Vests 22'6, Pure Wool lightweight 

Vests with half sleeve 

1416 

Pure Wool Singlets at 10/11 

"Viking" All-wool 

(made by 

-Meridian) Vests and Pants 

fe/e 

Cellular Singlets and Trunks 

per garment 3/11 

200 Interlock singlets and 

Trunks per set 8 1 9 

"Meridian" Interlock Vests, 

half sleeve 7/6, Pants 0/11 

Singlets or Trunks 

per garment 5/6 

Good reductions in KNIT- 

WEAR. 

SockS of special value. 

-Shorty" Nylon 3/3 Jt 419 

Terylene, Grade 2 6/9 

Wool/Nylon 6/3 

All root, Heavy 4/8 

Pyjamas in warm Winceyette 

19/8 

Cotton Pyjamas, fast colour 

prints 21/6 

(Juggle" Scarves, check 

patterns 

Gloves, tan cape from 121 4 %1 

Dillon had admitted entering 

Partney Church and asking 

the Rector, Rev. S. W. 

Boldon, for food. Later he 

was shown into a pew in 

which there was an envelope 

containing £4 5s, which had 

been donated by a church 

member to the church restoration 

fund. and after Dillon had 

disappeared, the money was 

lu i sod. 

Mr. J H. Palmer. Probation 

Officer, said he had been in 

communication with the 

Prisoners' Aid Society at Lincoln. 

who could do nothing 

for Dillon, and the National 

Assistance organisation at 

Boston, who were prepared to 

help if Dillon could find some 

fixed address. The welfare 

authorities had been 

approached regarding accommodation, 

and they could not 

help. 

The chairman (Mr. T. F. 

Howden) said the Bench had 

tried to do their best for Dillon. 

He would now receive a 

conditional discharge, and be 

left in the care of the Probation 

Officer, to do what he 

could for him. 

and now . . . 

DIXON & PARKER'S 

HIGH STREET (opposite Boots Chemists) 

AT 9 a.m. 

Youths' & Boys' 

Clothing 

Youths' 2-Piece Suits, 

assorted, neat patterns 72/6 

Youths' Sports Jackets 

from 45/- 

Youths' Flannel Trousers 19/6 

Youths' Cord Trousers, 

assorted shades 35/- 

Boys' Assorted Tw a a d 

Knicker Suits, Sizes 1 to 8 

from 42/6 

Boys' Flannel Knickers 

11/9 & 12/8 

Oddments in Boys' Blazers, 

maroon only . 35/- 

Sale Discount on all Boys' 

overcoats 

Juvenile Overcoats, sizes 0 

to 3 ... 39/8 

Oddments in Boys' Duffle 

Coats, sizes 1 to 6 from 42/8 

BOYS' OUTFITTING 

Boys' Tan Cape Gloves, 3. 4 

and 5 7/8 

Boys' Wool Gloves 3711 

Boys' Cotton Shirts ... 6/8 

Boys' Flannelette Shirts, 

sizes 3 to 8 11/8 

Boys' Pyjamas, sizes 3 to 7 

13/6 

Boys' Slipovers . 10/6 

B oys' Ties .. . 1,11 

LINCOLN 

wi:!mut addition to the score, 

caught at second slip off Alan 

Davidson for 30, scored in 104 

minutes. 

Davidson struck again 

quickly, getting Dick Westcott 

caught in the slips before 

he had scored. 

John Waite and Roy McLean 

•ord7 the total past 100 in 186 

minutes, but three runs later 

the proinising stand \cm 

broken when Waite touched a 

ball from Lindsay Kline to first 

slip. Waite had defended 

dourly for 84 minutes. during 

which he scored only seven 

runs. 

WcLean Attacks 

McLean, on the other hand, 

tried to play Ills natural 

attacking game whenever possible. 

At lunch he was 29 not 

out. 

At the tea interval, South 

Africa, with only two wickets 

standing, still needed 128 to 

save the follow-on, 

McLean's bright innings 

came to an end when he. 

lashed out at a ball from 

Kline, failed to connect 

properly and was caught at 

backward point by Harvey. 

His 38, scored in 88 minutes, 

included six fours. 

Endean was rarely in trouble 

until he played back to an offspinner 

from Jim Burke and 

was caught at short fine leg 

after scoring 21 in 86 Minutes. 

Funston went to a return 

catch to Renaud. Clive van 

Ryneveld. the South Africary 

captain, lielned Endear) add 25 

for the seventh wicket, and 

after Endean's dismissal continued 

to hot fairly comfortably. 

AUSTRALIA 1st innings 449 

(Burke 189, McDonald 99. Mackay 

63,. 

SOUTH AFRICA—First Innings 

McGlew c Mackay h Davidson 30 

Goddard lbw b Renaud 29 

1Veeteott c Simpson b 

Davidson it 

Waite c Simpson h Kline 7 

McLean e Harvey b Kline 

Endean c Davidson b Burke 21 

Funeton c and b Renaud 

Van Ryneveld not out 24 

Fuller c Harvey b Benaud 5 

Tayfield not out 6 

Extras 9 

Total (8 wkts.) 171 

New Railway 

Appointment 

In E. Region 

CHIEF Operating Superintendent, 

Western Region, Mr. 

Sydney George Hearn, has 

been appointed Assistant 

General Manager (Traffic), 

Eastern Region. 

Mr. Hearn joined the Great 

Western Railway in the Plymouth 

division in 1911. From 

being a junior assistant to the 

Divisional Supe rintendent, 

Newport, in 1930, he rose to become 

Operating Superintendent, 

London Midland Region, 

in 1051. 

Made a member of the Council 

of the Institute of Transport 

in 1945, Mr. Hearn received the 

title of officer of the Order of 

the British Empire in 1948. 

SLEAFORD SENT £50 

TO R.A.F. CHARITY 

Sleaford, which contributed 

£50, was one of the branches of 

the Royal Air Forces Association 

which helped to raise lie 

total of 18,0iI for the RAJ:. 

Benevolent Fund by activities 

during Baffle of Britain week 

in September. 

The van was checked by P.c. 

Jefferys on the road from 

Brigg to Grimsby, and found 

to be travelling at a speed of 

i2 m.p.h. The constable said 

the van did not keep a steady 

course, and he suspected there 

was something wrong with the 

check 

Both e owners o the van 

and the driver — Frederick 

Read, of Brigg-road, Barton — 

were proceeded against. Read 

was fined £2 in each case for 

exceeding the speed limit, 

using a van with defective foot 

and hand brakes and also with 

defective steering. 

All the offences were 

acimitted. 

l'Ead Case" 

Mrs. V. Neale, chairman of 

the Bench, said: "We-- regs•ed 

this as a very bad case indeed, 

and we intend to deal severely 

with cases of this type. 

Vehicles allowed on the road 

without p/oper brakes are a 

menace.' 

Mrs. Neale said it seemed 

regrettable to the Bench that 

a firm of this standing 

should have bought such an 

old vehicle only a few 

months ago. 

"It must have been in a bad 

condition when it was purchased." 

she said, "and apparently 

there was no weekly or 

monthly check as there should 

be. We think the owners of the 

vehicle are very much to 

blame for allowing the vehicle 

to remain on the road, and we 

are imposing on them maximum 

fines." 

P.c. Jefferys said he found 

when checking the steering of 

the van,that the king pins were 

badly worn. The constable said 

he asked Read, the driver, if he 

could test the brakes. Read 

drove at 30 m.p.h., and when 

the rear brake was then fully 

applied, the car travelled a distance 

of 210ft. 

Useless Brake 

Inspector Challand said 

that Mr. CiaOrge Richard Dales, 

a motor examiner at Scunthorpe, 

had reported to the 

police that the foot brake on 

the van was useless. His report 

said there was considerable 

wear in the steering, and a 

steering track rod was bent. 

The inspector said that the 

secretary- of the company was 

interviewed, and he told the 

police that the company was 

not aware of the state of the 

vehicle, or it would not have 

been allowed to run in such a 

condition. "As soon as this 

report reached us, the vehicle 

was taken off the road and we 

do not intend to have it 

repaired," he added: 

Mr. W. Rains, who defended, 

described Read's driving 

record as exemplary, and, so 

far as the vehicle was COncerned, 

said the defence did 

not accept the statement that 

the hack brake was useless. 

The type of brake fitted was 

one which it was necessary to 

press twice for maximum effectiveness. 

The effect of this 

double pressure was to provide 

a pumping a ction. 

ENGLISH WOMEN 

DRAW LAST MATCH 

Two declarations today 

failed to produce a result in the 

two -d 3 1" match between the 

English women cricketers and 

a New Zealand side in Mick- 

h a nd - The match ended in a 

draw with the New Zealand 

team al runs short of victory, 

with four eeickcis standing. 

Stock Exchange 

MARKET MOVES 

In( ng 2 p.c. 9 

Treasury 21 p.c. 461 

Treasury 31 p.-e. 79.81 711 

British Elec 41 p.c. 831 

British Gas 4 p.c. 821 ad 

British Transport 4 p.c. 79 5-16 

Foreigners 

Chinese 1912 9 

Greek 7 p.c. 16 

Japan 1930 179 

Japan 1907 160 

Japan 1899 941 

Tokio Electric 188 

Banks & Insurances 

Eagle Star 64J9 

London Lanes 5 3-16 

National Provincial o2/- 

Pearl 184 

Prudential A 391 

Breweries 

Guinness 39/3 

Ind Coope 9/6 

Watney 56/6 

Building 

Assoc Portland cement 33/3 

Crittall Manut 6/3 

Pinchin Jormson 16/6 

Val de leavers 37/6 

Electrical 

Elec A Musical Ind 28171 

English Electric 46/9 

Plessey 58/3 

Pye 13/41 

Reyrolle 81/3 

ring & Metal 

Bab cEonckgin5eleb ' 

iiirminghalp Small Arms 26/7: 

Colvilles 20/41 

}C, joir •tyli 420//-3 

Dorman Long 22111 

Guest Keen do Nettlefolds 48/- 

Metal Box 43/3 

Stewarts A Lloyds 201101 

Swan Hunter 56/ - 

Tube Investments 53/- 

United Steel 19/71 

Miscellaneous 

British Oxygen 32/3 

Dunlop 17/11 

Fisons 49,1 101 

Gas Purification 11/- 

Hoover 32/6 

Ifurlsons Bay 145/- 

Imp Chem Ind 39/41 

International Nickel 137 

Rank Organisation 5,101 

Sears A 13/01 

Unilever NV 76/- 

United Dominion 78'- 

Newspapers, Etc. 

Anglo Newfoundland 59141 

Assoc News 10/6 

Bowater 26/10', 

Daily Mail 30/6 

Daily Mirror 9,I3 

Wiggins Teape 37/3 

Motors & Air 

British Motor Corpn 7/21 

De Havilland 16/- 

ley 66 

Handley 6/6 

Irl Siddeley 

11,eaywl akne tIores42/./ 3041 

Rolls Royce 91/- 

Food & Drugs 

Boots 19/6 

Inter Tea Coy's Stores 14/- 

Lyons J & Co. A 86/3 

Spillers 39/9 

Shipping 

Cunard 18111 

Furness Withy 311- 

London & Overseas 18/6 

Milford Docks 48/6 

P & 0 Steam Nay 23/101 

Stores 

Burton 28/6 

Debenhanis 38/- 

Gt Univ Stores ordy 43/71 

Gt Univ Stores A 41/41 

Harrods 63/71 

House of Fraser 22/- 

Starks & Spencers A 42141 

tt(1 Drapery 25'3 

Woolworth I' W 41/6 

HALF-TIME SCORES 

SCOTTISH LEAGUE I 

Hearts 3, Airdrie 0. 

Aberdeen 2, East Fife 2. 

Queens Park 0, Celtic 2. 

Raith 2, Dundee 0. 

Third Lanark 1, Clyde 4. 

Motherwell 2, Hibernian 0. 

Falkirk 3, St. Mirren 1. 

Kilmarnock 2, Queen of South 0 

Rangers 2, Partick Thistle 0. 

SCOTTISH LEAGUE II 

Stranraer 1, Dumbarton 0. 

Dunfermline 0, Arbroath 0. 

Dundee Utd. 3, E. Stirling 0. 

Morton 0, Ayr 0. 

Albion R. 0, Stirling A. 2. 

Alicia 2, Brechin 2. 

Montrose 0, Stenhousemuir 0. 

Forfar 0, Cowdenbeath 0. 

Textiles 

Bradford Dyers 10,11 

Goats J & P -21/3 

Dotertaulda 21/3 

Lanes Cotton Corpn 34 

Tobaccos 

Brit Amer Tobacco 38;9 

Carreras B 2141 

Imp Tobacco 39/9 

Chartered Nines 51/- 

Buffelsfontein 40/. 

Central Mining 57/6 

Cons (fold 52 3 

Cons Zinc 50/6 

Crown Mines 23/- 

Free State Geduld 83,11 a rte 

Harmony 33/11 

Johnnies 48/- 

Malayan 11/41 

New Pioneer 27/9 

OPS Inv Trust 5816 

Rhodesian Selection 14/- 

Iv:anaioi nReCeotrsp4n0/430/3 

Welkom 15/11 

Western Selection 419 

British Petroleum 89/6 

Burmah Oil 70/ - 

Eagle Canadian 49/41 

Lobitos 15/11 

Mexican Eagle 22/6 

Shell Transport 144/6 

Shell Trinidad 103/9 

Wakefield 37/6 

Rubbers 

Kuala Lumpur 22/3 

Rubber Trust 2/1 

Additional Securities 

Japan Non Assntd 1899 1401 

Japan Non Assntd 1930 287 

Tokio 51 p.c. 162 

Van Driver's 

Conviction 

"Wiped Out" 

WHEN a Sheffield commercial 

traveller was summonsed 

at Spilsby for exceeding 

30 m.p.h. with a van, he 

told the magistrates that he 

had driven from Sheffield to 

plead guilty. 

Albert Edward 'Fissington. of 

Studlield-road, Sheffield, was 

given an absolute discharge 

and was ordered to pay the 

court costs of 4s. 

Tissington was told by the 

cleric (Mr. J. R. Tian): "You 

have been convictki but the 

absolute discharge has the 

effect of wiping out that conviction. 

If ever you are 

asked if you have been convicted, 

you will be able to 

say "No." 

P.c. Port said he was 

observer in the police patrol 

car at Burgh on December 2 

and checked Tissington's 

speed over a mile. Speeds 

ranged from 40 to 50 ncp.n. 

with a most consistent speed of 

43. , 

Tissington told P.c. Port 

that he was a commercial 

traveller and did not know his 

speed was limited as he carried 

no goods. 

111 court, Tissington said that 

when his firm got the van three 

years ago they made inquiri..s 

and lee thought he was all 

right. The magistrates' clerk 

said the law had been altered. 

Tissington said he had .1 

years' driving experience and 

this was his first offence. 

Ile was told by the chairman 

(Alderman C. E. Cox), that the 

magistrates would take a 

lenient view. Tissington had 

an excellent record. 

FOLLEY'S EASY WIN 

Zora Folley, second-ranked 

contender for Floyd Patterson's 

world heavyweight boxing 

title, easily outpointed 

Garvin Sawyer over 10 rounds 

last night. It was Folley's 17th 

successive victory, 

7 ran. 

Pool of London only other to finish. 

1.15.-1 LYNNMOOR (T Molony), 2 

THEOLOGIAN (D Leslie), 3 ZOMBIE 

(T Shone). 

Runners: Allexton Wood (Mr P 

Cott:Ansi. Zombie II IT Shone). Theologian 

ID Leslie), Depreciation (P A 

Farrell, Lynnmoor IT Molonvi, 

Khorene (A Norman). Topsail (Mr A 

Moraleel, Lord Pox IT Brookshaw I 

BffrTIND: tot oestdLYNeltiliDalt, 

Mogan. 13 to Theeloginn. 7 • to 1 

Depreciation. 100 to 8 Zombie. 100 to 

6 Lord Fox, 20 to 1 Khorene. 33 to 1 

Allexton Wocd, 

TOTE—Win 9/6, places 5/2, 8/10. 

IV-. dual forecast £2'2/4. 

Cl lengths; 3. Off 1.15. 8 ran. 

1.45.-1 PAX VOBIS (J Dowling), 

2 OLEINS WAY IT Brookshaw), 3 

POVERTY WOOD (P Pickford). 

Runners: Poverty Wood (P Pick- 

ford), Johnny Hughes (Mr T R 

Becket), Pax Vobis 13 Dowling). 

Eastern Trail (D Leslie), Oleins Way 

IT Brookshaw), Ballet IF Dever) 

Kiwi (Mr W Tellwright), Honeybash 

'H J East). 

BETTING: 6 to 4 agst Poverty 

Wood. 13 to 8 Oleins Way. 13 to 2 

Honeybash. 100 to 8 Eastern Trail. 

10 to 1 Johnny Hughes, 25 to 1 PAX 

VOWS. others. 

TOTE.—Win £13.9.1, paces 18/6. 

5.'4, 5/6. dual forecast £12/014. 

1 length; bed. Of 1.46. 8 ran. 

Honeybash fell. 

2.15.-1 FARMER'S BOY (T Molony) 

2 TULLIEPOWRIE IT Shone), 3 

BROWNIE'S CHOICE (H J East) 

Runners: Ivy Green (W J Brennan) 

Bandalore 10 Slack) Farmer's Boy 

IT Molony), Mount Royal 10 Scott). 

Lumiere (D H Jones), TuIllepowrie IT 

Shone), Brownie's Choice IN 

East), Weather Permitting IP Major) 

Paradise Beach IJ Dowling) 

BETTING: 3 to 1 agst Tulltepowrle. 

9 to 2 Ivy Green, Bandalore, 5 to 1 

Brownie's Choice. 8 to 1 FARMER'S 

BOY, 10 to 1 Lumiere. 100 to '7 Mount 

Royal, 20 to 1 Paradise Beach. 25 to 

t Weather Permitting. 

TOTE.—Win £1/14/10, places 10/8. 

6/6. 6/4, dual forecast £5/12/10. 

2 lengths: 5. OR 2.17. 9 ran. 

2.45.- 1 PIPPYKIN IT Broqkshaw), 

2 TRAPPIST BOY (H J East). 3 

GLORIOUS TWELFTH (F Winter). 

Runners: Glorious Twelfth IF Wint.r1, 

Captain Courage ID Leslie), 

Pippykin Brookshaw). Witty IP 

A Farrell), Trappist Boy (11 .1 East). 

BETTING: 6 to 4 agst PIPPYKIN, 

2 to 1 Glorious Twelfth. 9 to 2 Captain 

Courage, 10 to 1 others. 

TOTE.—Win 10/-, forecast £216/8. 

Distance: 15. Off 2.47. 5 ran. 

Captain Courage fell. 

3.15.-1 SEVEN LIGHTS (T Brook. 

shaw), 2 CHRISTOPHER'S DREAM 

(,1 Fitzgerald), 3 BILLY BARKER (F 

McMahon). 

Runners: Adelante IT Shone). 

Autumn Leaf (L Major). Meldon IB 

V-iikinson). Billy •Barker IF Mc- 

Mahon), Christopher's Dream (J 

Fitzgerald), Half Asleep 10 Slack). 

Seven Lights IT Brookshaw), Sotray 

(P A Farrell), Luckpenny IF Winter). 

Bannock Moor (Mr W 

BETTING: 7 to 2 agst SEVEN 

LIGHTS, 4 to 1 Luckpenny. 9 to 2 

Christopher's Dream, 6 to 1 Adelante, 

Melden, Half Asleep. 10 to 1 Solrae. 

100 to 8 Bannock Moor 100 to 6 

others 

TOTS. —Win 12'4, pl.r!es 5/8. 6/6, 

£1/12/2. 

4 lengths: 15. Off 3.18. 10 ran. 

Objection to winner over-ruled. 

Tote double: Win £85/1/0. 19 tkts . 

Pool £1,796. 

SLEAFORD PARTY 

Sleaford Police Divisional 

Sports Club started the New 

Year in party mood yesterday 

when over 60 of their children 

were entertained to tea, games 

and a film show. 

SEE AND TRY THE EXCITING 

AUSTIN 

METROPOLITAN 

(E749.2.0 

wish to thank relatives and friends 

for their kindness and sympathy in 

their bereavement and for floral 

tributes, also the doctor and Mr. 

Threadgould for funeral arrangements. 

NEVILLE. —Mrs. Neville and Family. 

of 11 Dryden-avenue, wish to thank 

all friends and neighbours for the 

kindness shown to them In their 

sad bereavement. for beautiful floral 

s and letter DIM 

Mr. Cockeit for funeral arraneements. 

PARKER.—Mrs. Edwards end Mr. 

Mender wish to thank all friends 

and neighbours for their kindness 

and beautiful floral tributes . 

SHIELDS. —Mr W. B. Shields and 

Family wish to thank all relatives. 

friends and neighbours for messages 

of sympathy and floral tributes 

sent to them in their sad 

bereavement 3 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

CURTIS end MAWER Sever -street. 

'Phone 67 Complete Funeral Furnishe)s 

Private chanel 

to 

THIMBLEBY and SON. Moor-street. 

'Phone 120 anytime. Private chapel. 

to 

FLORAL TRIBUTES 

FOR Floral Designs. Cut Flowers see 

Lincoln's Leading Florists. — J W. 

Lawson and Sons. Ltd 236 and 340 

High-street. to 

PENNELLS for the Best Floral 

Designs. Decorations, Cut Flowers. 

312 High street. Lincoln 'Phone 

1691 to 

WREATHS. Cut Flowers and Floral 

Designs. — G. E. Capps, Corn Exchange 

Fruit Market 'Phone 10204, 

tee 

GARAGES OFFER BY 

SLEAFORD U.D.C. 

Fourteen new garages being 

built by Sleaford U.D.C. on 

Woodside Estate will not he 

enough to ineet present needs 

and vacant garages on Hillside 

Estate are to be offered to 

car owners. 

RED STAR DRAW 

Red Star (Belgrade), who 

meet Manchester United in the 

quarter-finals of the European 

soccer cup, drew 1-1 with the 

Royal Standard of Liege team. 

yesterday in Casablanca. 

WALTER PENMAN 

r511TItclu'imi■COTIE 

Otoweeweeef 

ilillillniHrg 

UNIVIRSALANTERNATIONAL rICTUltf 

TIWFIETRHIvisilJ i C44° 18 

REGAL •, 

SAT. 

Complete with radio and heater) 

at— 

Crompton & Holt Ltd 

Canwick Rd. & Kingsway Tel. 21345-6 Lincoln 

Printed and Published by the LINCOLNSHIRE PUBLISHING COMPANY 

LIMITED, St, Benedict-souare, Lincoln. 21 High -street, Boston, 

47 Lord-street. 

end 

otansaorouga. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1938

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