newspaper_chronicle 27 jul 1962_bishop lays foundation stone.pdf

OPHIHALML: OPTICIAN
John Neild
John S. hez.td, , F.R.0 A.
1 Sr. iWITHIN'S SQUARC.
LINCOLN
TEL. 25395
hitt eliTtillid
No. 7,210 Established 1832 FRIDAY. J t" IN 27, 1962 THREEPENCE
"FROG-MARCHED" BAILIFFS
FROM HIS HOME
WITH A SHOTGUN
Father of five young
children jailed
A FORMER Mansfield miner who virtually "frogmarched"
two county court bailiffs away
from his home with a shot gun at their backs
was sentencet_ to three months' imprisonment
by Kesteven magistrates at Lincoln on Friday
Frederick Cross, a 29-year-old laboure r, now
living at No. 2 Lodge Cottages, Stapleford Wood
Carlton-le-Moorland, had pleaded "Not guilty"
to assaulting Richard Alan Freckingham a n d
Joseph Day Beaumont.
The father of five children,
Cross was told by the chairman,
Mr. L. E. Albone, that whatever
he had been used to doing in
Nottinghamshire such behaviour
would not be tolerated
in Lincolnshire.
He advised Cross to behave
himself when he came out of
prison.
Prosecuting, Mr. W. K. Wood
said that since early April.
Cross had been living in a
cottage in Stapleford Woods.
The cottage was at a lonely
spot.
Before living there, Cross
lived near Mansfield. where
some years ago he had worked
as a miner, Cross lived in a
council house but was ejected in
1959 for the non-payment of
rent.
The Blackwel1 R.D.C. obtained
a committal order for the
non-payment of the rent, but
the order was suspended. It
was revived again in April and
transferred to Newark County
Court to deal with.
On April 16 one of the
Newark County Court bailiffs.
Mr. Freckingham, who is 62.
was instructed to deal with the
warrant for committal to prison
for 14 days.
Seven Days
Mr. Freckingham visited
• Cross on April 16 and told him
he could have seven days to
s n pai .0
on April 26. Mr. Freckingham
and another bailiff, Mr. Joseph
D. Beaumont visited Cross.
They asked Cross ;or the
money and he said he had not
got it so he was told he would
have to go to prison.
When showrk the - warrant,
Cross said "I On not going"
and went into the house.
Cross came out carrying a
double-barrelled 12-bore shot
gun
"They are live"
Cross took two cartridges out
of his pocket, held them out and
said to the bailiffs "You can see'
they are live."
Inserting the cartridges into
the gun. Cross said "It is on
cock, get out of my place, or I
will shoot the pair of you."
After Beaumont had spoken
to Cross he said he would not
do anything else until he had
seen a farmer, Mr. Hardy. Mr.
Freckingham agreed and Cross
then said "Let's have you out"
and alleged Mr. Wood. he
virtually "frog marched" them
out of the yard with the gun at
theii backs.
When they reached the road,
they saw Mr. Hardy and Mr.
Marshall, who lived next door
to Cross, coming.
Fortunate
Mr. Wood went on to say
that Hardy used lurid 1anguage
in telling the bailiffs to get off
his land. Hardy was fortunate.
said Mr. Wood. that he was not
standing beside Cross in the
court.
The bailiffs then left.
On May 19, Cross was seen
by the police, and made a
statement.
In this he said he did it for
the wife and kids. "That bullet
I put in was not a live one. I
showed them a live one but put
the dead one in the gun."
He went on to say "You have
to have something in the house
for protection."
but if you shoot one of us you
will be in trouble. Cross admitted
he said "1 will not shoot one
of you, I will shoot both of you. -
No Protection
Mr. Wood said the Director of
Public Prosecutions had asked
him to point out that county
court officers were not armed
and carried nothing for protection
except the normal influence
of the law.
Mr. Wood continued : "Here
is a case of two elderly men in
their sixties being confronted
by what they thought was a
loaded gun. It is the law of this
country that where, without a
justifiable explanation, a man
threatens another with a loaded
gun that is assault.
"The accused can regard himself
as very fortunate that a
merciful view of these facts has
been taken and he is before you
on the least of several charges
with which he could have been
charged."
Hurt Hn Mine
Cross. who was said to have
received an injury to his ear
from a detonator while working
in a coalmine. told the
court that he had been through
a tough period. Now he was
working he hoped things would
brighten up.
He apologised for his action
and said he did not want to
leave the wife and kids alone
in such a 1onely spot. Before
he started work for the War
Department at Beckingham he
had to cycle to Newark for
groceries and other food.
He claimed that the Welfare
Department of Nottinghamshire
County Council told him it was
his duty to look after his wife
and children and he had taken
what they said literally.
SHOT GUN AID
TO ECONOMY ?
lATHY can't vermin at the
Kesteven Farm Hnstitute
be dealt with by district
pest officers ? asked Alderman
G. W. Hutson, North
Hykeham, at Thursday's
meeting at Sleaford of
Kesteven Education Committee.
Ald.
was query-
, of a
'vermin.
Ald. B. E. Brighton,
chairman of the Hnstitute
committee, said that the
institute had had a gun for
as long as he could remember.
Ht would be used to
protect the crops.
Aid. Hutson. who felt that
the £50 could probably be
used for a better purpose,
asked who would use the
gun.
The debate had by this
stage reached a jovial mood
and Ald. Brighton said that
the Principal could go out
at night and in the mornings
shooting pigeons,
crows, rabbits and hares to
save the ratepayers paying
more because otherwise the
crops would be damaged.
The discussion ended with
the Director of education
offering the committee a
shotgun for £49, a £1 less
than the one proposed for
the institute
•
Dr. Beeching's
pledge on rail
closures
Dr. Beeching has given
a pledge to receive representations
from county
councils before any future
railway closures, except
those already scheduled. He
did this in a conversation
with Sir John Maitland
(Con., Horncastle) and the
Clerk to Lindsey County
Council, Mr. W. E. Lanebut
the conversation was of
general application and is
to be reported to the
County Councils Association.
Dr Beeching told his
visitors that his traffic
studies will divide the railways
into three categories
--and with this went the
warning that "some very
hard facts" for the public
will emerge from them.
The three categories —
profitable, unprofitable with
no future hope of profitability,
and "doubtful."
LINCOLN WIN
A.T.C. DRILL
CONTEST
Fifteen of the 16 squadrons
in the Lincolnshire wing of the
Air Training Corps took part in
the annual drill competitions
held at Skegness. on Sunday.
The judges were Squadron
Leader A. Ashford, Wing
Training Officer at R.A.F. Kirton
Lindsey, and Warrant
Officer Chaston. drill instructor
at Cranwell. Results : 1 Lincoln
Squadron. 2 Grantham, 3
Grimsby, 4 Scunthorpe.
Corporal Barrie Edwards,
aged 23, of 106, Addison Drive,
St. Giles, Lincoln, leads his
section in an attack on a gun
emplacement in West Ger-
The Bishop of Lincoln (the
Rt. Rev. K. Riches) laying
the foundation stone at St.
John's Parish Church, Ermine
Estate, Lincoln—A 'Chronicle'
photo.
Fowl pest :
vaccine instead
of slaughter
LINCOLN AFFECTED BY
LATEST " CUTS " MOVE
New means of controlling
fowl pest in England and THE Eastern Region of British Railways has
W: ales were announced been considering the possibility of reducing
last week by Mr. Cnristot4;t:oilaiautanaitrawriv
I c
Vaccine 1 e used in- points as far as possible by alternative routes,
stead
t et edad birds,
of ia g fhetwerii n p eashtffoewci e:
w
freeScotland, ; in short they say it is a "rationalisation of Sun-
fhse
day services." It will mean a saving of about
ca nevonet rt;ru sucerh a problem, otrhoeb !se, asup, will
i with the
/ ,E12,000 per year.
'ring a special
committee set up to
czarina° the whole problem,
1ir. Soames said : "H
have accepted we cannot eacnonrnettt
e ea advice. m
mi
"H as ee
go on paying the heavy
subsias we have to grant
when irds are slaughtered.
Thihi ehr:e we have decided
to eosin vaccine to prevent
MH pest rather than
The new. Government
policywill apply to every
poultr owner in the country.
Lincoln Cathedral in
•
I
An examination of the ser- be cancelled): 5.10 p.m. Donvices
over the former G.N. and caster to Spalding (to be can-
G.E. joint line on Sundays has celled): 5.40 p.m. York to March
Seen undertaken with view (to be cancelled between Donto
catering for the traffic by caster and March).
G.N. main line services with
suitable connecting services to
and from the main centres on
the G.N. and G.E. joint line.
It is proposed that the following
trains travelling over the
whole or part of the former
G.N. and G.E. Joint Line between
March and Doncaster on
Sundays should be cancelled or
altered as follows, (times based
on winter timetable 1961/62):—
Down trains : 10.25 am. Cambridge
to York (to be cancelled):
3.32 p.m. Lincoln to
.)oncaster (to be cancelled):
4.50 p.m. Lincoln to Doncaster
(3.33 p.m. from Boston.
to be cancelled) ; 5.20 p.m.
OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
John Neild
John S. Neild, r.s.m.c., r.s
1 ST. SWITHIN'S SQVAAP.
N
LINCOLN
Tn. 25395
Anglers fight
licence costs
k MAJOR blow was struck on Thursday for
150,000 anglers in their fight against a move
to raise .the charge for coarse fishing licences
in Lincolnshire from 3s to 10s.
The Lincolnshire River Board
rescinded by 13 votes to six
their May decision to raise the
duty and referred the matter
back to their Fisheries Committee.
Opposition to the proposal
has included questions in the
House of Commons by Lincoln
and Sheffield M.Ps.
The resolution to throw out
the previous decision had six
supporters headed by the
Chairman of the Board, Mr. C.
W. Parker
Petitions
The clerk, Mr. G. E. Phillippo,
told the Board of 18 petitions
which had been received since
the announcement of their in-I
tention to raise the fee to 10s,
from next January.
These objections came from
the Grimsby and District;
Amalgamated Society o f
Anglers, with 1,500 members;
Boston and District (1.348);
Doncaster and District (10,000):
Grantham Association (1,200) ;
Wainfleet and District (220) ;
Hull and District (5,000); Scunthorpe
and District (5,000);
other smaller societies and individuals.
TEACH YOUR
PARENTS
Children who had passed
their cycling proficiency
test could probably teach
their parents a thing or two
about road safety, said
Hnsp. F. Sayer, of Scunthorpe,
on Friday.
He was presenting certificates
and badges to children
at Messingham County
School.
Rationalisation of Sunday
train services
Adjustments
At the same time the following
additiona1 services are proposed
on Sundays, together with
certain adjustments to G.N.
Main Line services and G.E.
Line services to Peterborough
to fit in with these arrangements
:-
1.15 p.m. Grantham to Lincoln.
12.25 p.m. Lincoln to
Grantham ; 6.40 p.m. Grantham
to Lincoln. 5.25 p.m. Lincoln
to Grantham : 8.20 p.m. Grantham
to Lincoln. 6.51 p.m. Lincoln
to Grantham : 2.45 p.m.
Lincoln to Retford. 6.55 p.m.
Doncaster to Lincoln (via Ret-
rr°
Making room
for extra
students
combat the ever-increasing
shortage of teachers
Kesteven Education Commit-
rd. Theto take over a workmen's
hostel to house extra
students at the county teachers'
training college at Stoke Rochford.
The acquisition of the hostel
which is at Buckminster, five
miles from the college, was
dealt with as a matter of
urgency at Thursday's meeting
of the committee at Sleaford.
The Director of Education,
Or. T. W. P. Colby,
said that the hostel could
accommodate 60 students
and would enable rooms at
the college itself to be
turned into classrooms so
that an overall increase of
25 students could be taken
on the college roll.
The hostel had only recently
becn decorated and was
generally in a good state. It
was only proposed to serve the
students with breakfast there.
They would then be transported
to the college for lectures and
lunch. etc.
Dr. Golby said that the esti-
Mated , capital expenditure involved
was £4,200 and the
annual expenditure would be
about £11.000.
He said that the hostel would
become vacant in September.
ford). 4.25 p.m. Retford to
Lincoln.
The effect of these proposals
would be to close the following
sections of line on Sundays:—
March (exclusive) to Spalding
(exclusive). Spalding (exclusive)
to Lincoln (exclusive).
Gainsborough (exclusive) to
Doncaster (exclusive).
How it works out
The stations on the G.N. and
Line
ams on the East Lincolnshire
Line via Peterborough.
Sleaford would have no train
service but would be served by
existing buses via Grantham,
Lincoln and Boston.
Lincoln would be served by
trains via Peterborough and
Grantham with the South and
via Retford with the North. An
incidental result of the train
alterations would be an
improved service between Lincoln
and London (King's
Cross).
Saxilby would be served by
trains between Lincoln and,
Retford.
Gainsborough (Lea Road)
would be served by trains via
Peterborough, Grantham, and
Lincoln or via Retford.
A map showing rail and
bus routes is included as
Appendix 'D'
The estimated savings per
annum from the proposals are
as follows : — Immediate and
short-term savings in working
expenses £13.900: estimated
loss of gross receipts £1,100.

in Lincolnshire.
He advised Cross to behave
himself when he came out of
prison.
Prosecuting, Mr. W. K. Wood
said that since early April,
Cross had been living in a
cottage in Stapleford Woods.
The cottage was at a lonely
spot.
Before living there, Cross
lived near Mansfield. where
some years ago he had worked
as a miner, Cross lived in a
council house but was ejected in
1959 for the non-payment of
rent.
The Blackwell R.D.C. obtained
a committal order for the
non.payment of the rent. but
the order was suspended. 1t
was revived again in April and
transferred to Newark County
Court to deal with.
On April 16 one of the
Newark County Court bailiffs,
Mr. Freckingham, who is 62,
was instructed to deal with the
warrant for committal to prison
for 14 days.
Seven Days
Mr. Freckingham visited
- Cross on April 16 and told him
he could have seven days to
- find the £18 4s 4d, if not lie
would have to go to prison.
The money was not paid so
on April 26, Mr. Freckingham
and another bailiff, Mr. Joseph
D. Beaumont visited Cross.
They asked Cross for the
money and he said he had not
got it so he was told he would
have to go to prison.
When showiti., the warrant,
Cross said "I a' ti not going"
and went into the house.
Cross came out carrying a
double-barrelled 12-bore shot
gun
"They are live"
Cross took two cartridges out
of his pocket, held them out and
After Beaumont had spoken
to • Cross he said he would not
do anything else until he had
seen a farmer, Mr. Hardy. Mr.
Freckingham agreed and Cross
then said "Let's have you out"
and alleged Mr. Wood. he
virtually "frog marched" them
out of the yard with the gun at
their backs.
When they reached the road.
they saw Mr. Hardy and Mr.
Marshall, who lived next door
to Cross, coming.
Fortunate
Mr. Wood went on to say
that Hardy used lurid language
in telling the bailiffs to get off
his land. Hardy was fortunate.
said Mr. Wood. that he was not
standing beside Cross in the
court.
The bailiffs then 1eft.
On May 19, Cross was seen
by the police, and made a
statement.
In this he said he did it for
the wife and kids. "That bullet
I put in was not a 1ive one. I
showed them a live one but put
the dead one in the gun."
He went on to say "You have
to have something in the house
for protection.'
When the bailiff said you have
only the. debt to worry about.
but if you shoot one of us you
will be in trouble. Cross admitted
he said "I will not shoot one
of you, I will shoot both of you."
No Protection
Mr. Wood said the Director of
Public Prosecutions had asked
him to point out that county
court officers were not armed
and carried nothing for protection
except the normal influence
of the law.
Mr. Wood continued : "Here
is a case of two elderly men in
their sixties being confronted
by what they thought was a
loaded gun. It is the law of this
A GUARD of honour of girls with hockey sticks and
tennis rackets greeted the England Hnternational hockey
player, Mrs. Rosemary Mason, when she opened new
playing fields at Kesteven and Sleaford Girls' High School,
at Sleaford, on Monday.
The opening ceremony was
the highlight of two days of
diamond jubilee celebrations at
the school and it is 10 years
since the idea of the school
3uying the land for the playmg
fields was first thought of.
Miss Helen Vidal, the headmistress,
told those at the
,pening that it was two years
,afore British Railways even
made up their minds to sell the
and and a further six years
3efore they signed the bill of
;ale.
These alone were the reasons
or the delay, she said.
Before cutting a tape at the
slaying field gate and releasing
lunches of balloons in the
school colours of green and
7ellow. Mrs. Mason told the
;iris that they had 60 years of
work and achievement behind
them. To those leaving school
the recommended hockey as a
lobby.
The head girl. Margaret
ititherland. presented Mrs.
Mason with a vase on behalf of
he school.
Picture shows Mrs. Rosemary
Mason cutting the tape and
releasing balloons in the school
colours to mark the opening of
the new hockey pitch. Looking
on are the headmistress, Miss
Helen Vidal and members of the
governing board. Photo : C. V.
Middleton, Lincoln.
HOOLIGANISM OR
SPITE ?
In the monthly journal of the
Market Rasen and Caistor Methodist
circuit. reference is made to
what is called " hooliganism or
spite." which has been perpe_
trated at the little Methodist
church at Toft Newton. "For
some time now " says a report.
" persons unknown to us have
interfered with the property at
this chapel. A number of wooden
articles have disappeared and
very recently somebody made an
attempt to set fire to the chapel
door. The door_ which had only
recently been painted. has • been
badly scorched. May we remind
those who are responsible that the
chapel is a place of worship 1 "
WOMIng ne nopco wings WOUIC1
brighten up.
He apologised for his action
and said he did not want to
leave the wife and kids alone
in such a lonely spot. Before
he started work for the War
Department at Beckingham he
had to cycle to Newark for
groceries and other food.
He claimed that the Welfare
Department of Nottinghamshire
County Council told him it was
his duty to look after his wife
and children and he had taken
what they said literally.
SHOT GUN AID
TO ECONOMY ?
vv
HY can't vermin at the
Kesteven Farm Hnstitute
be dealt with by district
pest officers asked Alderman
G. W. Hutson, North
Hykeham, at Thursday's
meeting at Sleaford of
Kesteven Education Committee.
A ld. Hutson was querying
the purchase of a shot
gun costing £50 to get rid
of the 'vermin.
Ald. B. E. Brighton,
chairman of the Hnstitute
committee, said that the
institute had had a gun for
as long as he could remember.
Ht would be used to
protect the crops.
Aid. Hutson, who felt that
the £50 could probably be
used for a better purpose,
asked who would use the
gun.
The debate had by this
stage reached a jovial mood
and Ald. Brighton said that
the Principal could go out
at night and in the mornings
shooting pigeons,
crows, rabbits and hares to
save the ratepayers paying
more because otherwise the
crops would be damaged.
The discussion ended with
the Director of education
offering the committee a
shotgun for £49, a £1 less
than the one proposed for
the institute !
Ye olde oaks of
England ?
Ten tree trunks
believed to be 500,000
years old were found
El u r i n g excavations
for a bridge to carry
the Al Newark bypass
over the Trent,
near Winthorpe.
A TOAST TO " THE
YOUNG 'UNS "
Pensioner regulars at e
village inn, on Thursday
toasted the " young 'uns "-
with free pints.
Landlord Harold Leachman
laid aside a four-anda-half
gallons of bitter to
give to contestants in a tugof-war
at the annual
" feast " at Morton, near
Gains borough.
Neither his inn, the
Crooked Billet, nor the
other in the village, The
Ship, could raise a team.
Mr. Leachnian served the
beer free to some dozen
pensioners who call in
regularly for a mid-morning
drink.
He said : " The old men
think there is something
wrong with the younger
generation, but they are not
complaining. They are
toasting them with their
free pints."
HYDRANT CHARGE
FIXED
A recommendation by the
Finance and Establishment
Committee that owners of
private properties have
hydrant and / or hose-reir
should be required to pay £1 a
year for a hydrant and 1Os a
year for a hose-reel, was accepted
at a meeting of the Lincoln
and District Water Board.
They also decided that owners
of properties fitted with
sprinklers should pay £1 a year
for each inch of the diameter
of the trunk main affording the
supply to the sprinklers.
Ald. F. G. G. Todd was reelected
chairman of the Board.
with Ald. F. Rudder as vice.
chairman.
inthe-EinCOln;thire wing of the
Air Training Corps took part in
the annual drill competitions
held at Skegness• on Sunday.
The judges were Squadron
Leader A. Ashford, Wing
Training Officer at. R.A.F. Kirton
Lindsey. and Warrant
Officer Chaston, drill instructor
at Cranwell. Results : 1 Lincoln
Squadron. 2 Grantham, 3
Grimsby, 4 Scunthorpe.
Corporal Barrie Edwards,
aged 23, of 106, Addison Drive,
St. Giles, Lincoln, 1eads his
section in an attack on a gun
emplacement in West Germany.
A section commander,
he was on exercise with the
1st Battalion 2nd East Anglian
Regiment in West Germany
when this picture was taken.
The Battalion recently received
new colours from the
Duchess of Gloucester.
Corporal Edwards, who has
completed four - and - a - half
years of a nine-year engagement
has twice been to
Germany with the Army. At
present he is stationed at
Osnabruck where he lives
with his wife.
BURTON HUNT,
SOUVENIR
Memories of the Burton Hunt
in the palmy days of the Wilsons
and the Benticks are aroused by
the discovery of the picture of G.
B. Bainbridge's horse, Little Tich.
which won the Burton Hunt Cup
right at the beginning of the century.
The find was made in an
attic of his house by Mr. Gordon
Fleming. the Lincolnshire racehorse
trainer.
" ENGLAND'S
TRAGEDY"
HR Cyril Osborne, Conser-
S votive M.P. for Louth,
said at Stallingborough, on
Saturday, "England's
tragedy is that while men
die for her in war they will
not work for her in peace.
"We have no great cause nor
ideal to inspire us to sacrifice.
We are bored with life because
it makes inadequate demands
upon up. We swallow mountains
of pills to make us sleep
instead of doing a hard day's
work that would make us
really tired ..
"Yet the English character is
as good and sound as ever it
was if only we had the leaders
to fetch the best out of us."
Politicians dared not demand
sacrifices for fear of losing
votes, so the rekindling of our
spirit had to come from the
Church.
Supreme Court Justice William
Douglas. in a pamphlet. says he
is disturbed that no foreign
languages are taught in 56 per
cent. of American high schools.
He suggested some money wild
could be raised through an increase
in the association's sub-
ecito
retra
scription, which has remained tittle
at 5s a year for 26 years. thing s
Alternatively, they could enlist
"
new members.
The present staff of 14 workmen
at the Cathedral was inadequate
to cope with essential
repairs and maintenance.
- Heating Problem
Canon Binnal1 added that
gifts for Cathedral heating and
lighting would also be welcome.
The heating system was causing
anxiety. It was installed 50
years ago and was now suffering
from old age and corrosion.
The cost of a new heating
system, which would have
to be provided in the near
future, might be as much as
£30,000.
Canon A. M. Cook said he
thought it right that the association
should remember they
were originally founded with
the idea of helping in the provision
of adornments for the
Cathedral which the Dean and
Chapter could not afford.
Will Not Forget '
" While I hope most of your
money will go on prosaic things
I hope you will not forget that
adornment matters," he remarked.
chairman, the Dean of
Linchoeln Lincoln, the Rt. Rev. D. C.
Dunlop. said someone had asked
him why instead of the great
array of flags outside the
Cathedral. there should not be
just one flag hanging from the
tower. He explained that it cost
£15 whenever a flag was hung
from the tower, whereas it cost
nneoathreinrgthteo ground.
After the Fire
flags much
Of Burghersh Chantry in
St. James Street, practically
gutted in a fire a few months
ago, Canon Binnall said nothing
The Bishop of Lincoln (the
Rt. Rev. K. Riches) laying
the foundation stone at St.
John's Parish Church. Ermine
Estate, Lincoln—A 'Chronicle'
ph ot o.
Fowl pest :
vaccine instead
of slaughter
New means of controlling
fowl pest in England and
Wales were announced
last week by Mr. Cnristopher
Seamen, Minister of
Agriculture: •
Vaccine will be used instead
of slaughtering affected
birds. Scotland, however,
where fowl pest is
not such a problem, will
continue with the slaughter.
polic .
1,, f .tring to a special
connAtee set up to
exam* the whole problem,
fir. Soames said : "H
have accepted the committed
advice.
"H airee that we cannot
go on paying the heavy
subsides we have to grant
when oirds are slaughtered.
There re we have decided
to ac pt vaccine to prevent
wl pest rather than
killin '
The new. Government
policy 111 apply to every
poult owner in the country.
Lincoln Cathedral in
need of repair
BIG APPEAL WILL 'BE MADE
TO RAISE SONE MONEY_
FULL scale appeal will have to be made to provide
-4- some of the money for major re irs to the fabric of
Lincoln Cathedral. The secretory of e Friends of Lincoln
Cathedral, Canon P. B. G. Binna4 sa" at the annual meeting
of the association at the Catedr I Chapter House that,
as friends and custodians of "tie fi est Gothic building
in the world," they felt they he e ry right to ask the
public for money.
done in regard to the
in until it was
ally sound and pracdo
so. He added that
once money would go
at'air ay towards reinstatin
It-if..house.
he counts. presented by
Caton ok, treasurer, showed
tht th balance in hand was
£294. ompared with £2,434
in .361.
Reception of
ex-presidents
CATIOROUGH business
‘,1 co 1e Mr. J. Fleetwood
art his; wife, Sheila, who run
tin 40-year-old Gainsborough
Mtar ompany founded by
Ml. Fleetwood's father, the
lat M. A. B. Spencer, on
Thrsday entertained al1 ex-
Prsidents of Gainsborough
Climber of Trade, which was
fared in 1906.
Tr. Spencer was an early
comber of the chamber. Mr.
Fletwood was president a few
yers ago and Mrs. Fleetwood
lslie present president.
25 Turned Up
)f the 30 living ex-presi-
(has, 25 turned up to a receptin
and meal at the White
Hrt Hotel.
ipart from Mrs. Fleetwood
_all her mother, 75.year-old
Ms. Mildred Spencer, only one
,ter woman was present, Mrs.
iincy Tooke, the first woman
Ptsident
is the oldest ex-president
Ptsent, Ald. A. W. Harrison,
vie-chairman of Lindsey
Ginty Council, proposed the
htlth of Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwed
and joined in congratulatthem
on the fact that their
sq. Robert, and Mrs. Spencer
wire also presenL
An examination of the services
over the former G.N. and
G.E. joint line on Sundays has
Seen undertaken with q view
to catering for the traffic by
G.N. main line services with
suitable connecting services to
and from the main centres on
the G.N. and G.E. joint line.
It is proposed that the following
trains travelling over the
whole or part of the former
G.N. and G.E. Joint Line between
March and Doncaster on
Sundays should be cancelled or
altered as follows, (times based
on winter timetable 1961/62):—
Down trains : 10.25 a.m. Cambridge
to York (to be cancelled):
3.32 p.m. Lincoln to
,,)oncaster (to be cancelled)
4.50 p.m. Lincoln to Doncaster
(3.33 p.m. from Boston.
to be cancelled) ; 5.20 p.m.
Lincoln to Retford (retimed to
5.5 p.m.); 8.30 p.m. Spalding to
Lincoln (to be cancelled).
Up trains : 11.20 a.m. Leeds to
Norwich (to be cancelled); 3.55
p.m. Doncaster to Boston (to
Something new
in barbecues
OMETHHNG new in barbecues
— a mixed grill —
S
attracted 450 people from a
wide area of North Lincs.
to " Sandhayes," Bishop
Norton, the home of Mr. J.
S. Henderson and family
on Friday.
Ht was the family's contribution
to the effort which
is being made to build a
new Presbyterian Church
--St. Andrew's--in Lincoln,
the foundation stone of
which was laid a few
weeks ago.
It is expected that over £200
will be raised for the building
fund.
The barbecue supper consisted
of chops, liver, grilled
ham. sausage, tomatoes, and
mushrooms, a generous cheese
table and biscuits, with coffee
to follow. It was under the persona1
supervision of Mr. Jack
Starbuck, a friend of the
Henderson family, of Market
Rasen.
A game for 2,000 prizes was
supervised by Mrs. Forbes
Henderson and other members
of the family. Drawing of the
new church were exhibited by
the Minister, the Rev. H. F.
Mayes and a "Buy a brick" plan
was well supported.
Diners found seats on bales
of hay placed round the sides
of the large marquee and a section
was laid out for dancing.
The Caledonian Society of Lincoln,
gave an exhibition of
Scottish dancing.
Profits from the liquid refreshments,
which included a
champagne bar, were donated
to the building fund by Mr. E.
Smith, of Tealby.
BY BOTTLE POST
Grantham schoolboy, Michael
Clay, of Shakespeare Avenue,
who threw a bottle with a note
Hnside Hnto the sea at Clacton
months ago, has received
1etter from two Norwegian
eltAtiren Who found it while
on holiday at Jelland this
month.
Children who had passed
their cycling proficiency
test could probably teach
their parents a thing or two
about road safety, said
Hnsp. F. Sayer, of Scunthorpe,
on Friday.
He was presenting certificates
and badges to children
at Messingham County
School.
LINCOLN AFFECTED BY
LATEST CUTS MOVE
THE Eastern Region of British Railways h a s
been considering the possibility of reducing
costs an Sunday train services, but at the same
time maintaining services between spec Me
points as far as possible by alternative routes,
in short they say it is a "rationalisation of Sunday
services." It will mean a saving of about
£12,000 per year.
students with breakfast there.
They would then be transported
to the college for lectures and
lunch. etc.
Dr. Golby said that the esti-
Mated , capita1 expenditure involved
was £4,200 and the
annual expenditure would be
about £11.000.
He said that the hostel would
become vacant in September.
Rationalisation of Sunday
train services
be cancelled ): 5.10 p.m. Doncaster
to Spalding (to be cancelled);
5.40 p.m. York to March
(to be cancelled between Doncaster
and March).
ford). 4.25 p.m. Retford to
Lincoln.
The effect of these proposals
would be to close the following
sections of line on Sundays:—
March (exclusive) to Spalding
(exclusive). Spalding (exclusive)
to Lincoln (exclusive).
Gainsborough (exclusive) to
Doncaster (exclusive).
How it works out
The stations on the G.N. and
G.E. Joint Line would be afTec-
*Se served by
trains on the East Lincolnshire
Line via Peterborough.
Sleaford would have no train
service but would be served by
existing buses via Grantham,
Lincoln and Boston.
Lincoln would be served by
trains via Peterborough and
Grantham with the South and
via Retford with the North. An
incidental result of the train
alterations would be an
improved service between Lin-
Adjustments
coln and London (King's
At the same time the follow- Cross).
ing additional services are pro- Saxilby would be served by
posed on Sundays, together with trains between Lincoln and
certain adjustments to G.N. Retford.
Main Line services and G.E. Gainsborough (Lea Road)
Line services to Peterborough would be served by trains via
to fit in with these arrange- Peterborough, Grantham, and
ments Lincoln or via Retford.
A map showing rail and
bus routes is included as
Appendix 'D.'
The estimated savings per
annum from the proposals are
as follows : — 1mmediate and
short.term savings in working
1.15 p.m. Grantham to Lincoln.
12.25 p.m. Lincoln to
Grantham ; 6.40 p.m. Grantham
to Lincoln. 5.25 pin. Lincoln
to Grantham ; 8.20 pm. Grantham
to Lincoln. 6.51 p.m. Lincoln
to Grantham ; 2.45 p.m.
Lincoln to Retford. 6.55 p.m. expenses £13.900: estimated
Doncaster to Lincoln (via Ret- loss of gross receipts £1,100.
THE GENERAL ENGINEERING DIVISION
OF
PENNEY & PORTER
LIMITED
OFFERS A WIDE SERVICE TO INDUSTRY
AND AGRICULTURE
MAY WE QUOTE. YOU? 9
Precision Fitting.
Machinery Installations
and Repairs.
Plating.
Machining.
Pipe Installations.
Roller Shutter Door
Repairs and Overhauls.
Steel Fabrication
and Erection.
Structural Steel.
Welding — Electric
and Oxy - Acetylene.
WRITE, 'PHONE OR CALL — WE ARE ALWAYS
AT YOUR SERVICE
PENNEY & PORTER
LIMITED
WATERSIDE SOUTH,
LINCOLN
TELEPHONE: LINCOLN 27444 (5 tines)
•

2
SALES BY AUCTION
H. H. MORRIS
H. R. Morris. F.A.L. and G. 1.. Nowell)
AUCTIONEERS. VALUERS, LAND and ESTATE AGENTS
Members of the LinColn-shire and Central Association of
Agricultural Valuers
Agents and %,iniers for the
Eagle Star Insurance Co.
15. SOUTHGATE. SLEAFORD (Tel. 271/2)
and at 26. Market Place. Market Rasen (TeL 3369).
By Direction of Mrs. L. R. Taylor
FOR SALE by PRIVATE TREATY
WITH VACANT POSSESSION ON 11th OCTOBER, 1962
WOODLANDS FARM, Stainton - by - Langworth
On the main A.158 road. Lincoln 7 miles, Wragby 4 miles.
comprising well-built Detached Farmhouse ripe for modernisation g-
Useful Outbuildings. Mains Water connected to house, buildin de ep
ings and 3 fields. Electricity close by. Together with fertile
feeding pasture and productive Arable Lands in a ring fence.
extending in all to about
26 ACRES
Particulars and appointments to view from the Sole Agents.
H. IL MORRIS, as above.
FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY
WITH VACANT POSSESSION AT 11th OCTOBER, 1962
Betwixt Sleaford and Boston
A VALUABLE and PRODUCTIVE FREEHOLD
FENLAND FARM
BAILEY & AMBLER
Announce a SALE by
AUCTION of
SPORTING GUNS
including
A 12b H.E. Sidelock single trigger
by Langley.
A 20b. H.E. Boxlock by
Banbury' 21n, chambers, 28In.
barrels.
A 12b. H.E. Boxlock by Gallyon,
Peterborough.
A 16b. H.E. Boxlock by Jones,
Birmingham.
A 12b. "Ideal" o/u 26in. barrels,
ventilated rib, chambered alin.
A 12b. H.E. Sidelock by T. Bland,
London. 30in. barrels, cased.
single trigger.
A Pair of best London sidelocks
by Fred. Baker. 30in. barrels,
cased.
And a considerable number of
other Guns.
on TUESDAY. 31st JULY. 1962
at 7.30 p.m.
in the
A PRODUCTIVE FREEHoLD
SMALLHOLDING
WESTGATE HALL
(Near the George Hotel,
Grantham)
Catalogues available on request
from the Auctioneers, BAILEY
and AMBLER. Westminster Bank
Chambers, Grantham. Tel. 418.
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
A Display of New Guns. Books,
and other Sporting Equipment
of 101 ACRES
The Westholme Farm comprises
Modern Bungalow built 1953.
Range of Superior Brick and Tile
Farm Buildings, and built since
1956. incl. Large Corn Drying
Shed. covered yard and implement
sheds.
The Birchwood Farm comprises
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE; FRIDAY, JULY 27; 1962
SALES BY AUCTION
MACKINDER, BENNETT & BALDERSTON
AUCTIONEERS. VALUERS. SURVEYORS. LAND and ESTATE
AGENTS
TOWN HALL. SPILSB2 (Ter. 21271 GRANTS LANE. CORNELIA
BOSTON (Tel. 39671 and CONINGSBY, Linea,
GEORGE MAWER
and CO.
AUCTIONEERS. VALUERS and
LAND AGENTS
Market Rasen (Tel. 3303) and
Wragby (Tel. 209).
Established 1880.
SAXILBY
Near Lincoln.
oliN
N. WALTER & SONS are
a
and•,
AUCTION in 2 Lots in the Corn Tel. installed. Ree. £29.
Exchange, Lincoln on Solicitors : Lot 1. H. V.
FRIDAY, 10th AUGUST at 3p.m. BECKETT. Market Rasen (Tel.
2310) ; Lot 2. Wilkin & Chapman.
VACANT POSSESSION Grimsby (Tel. 58234).
WITH
1st NOVEMBER, 1962
TWo Highly Productive
1st Aug. (and ever Wed.)
We
ARABLE
and MIXED FARMS
1 a.m.
Practically adjoining. which have
MARKET RASEN CATTLE
conveniently farmed together
MARKET
been
The Westholme Farm 95 CATTLE 458 SHEEP
of 100 ACRES
80 PIGS
The Birchwood Farm
THORNTON FAIR
ANNUAL SALE by AUCTION of
5-Bedrom House. Bathroom. 2 LAMBS and STORE SHEEP
Bee., Range of Useful Farm
for which early entries will be FURNITURE and EIFECTS
Buildings.
Both Farms have Mains Ec- aPPeciaed. Over 2,000 Lambs
tricity and Water connec le ted, sold r last t will take place the samcafternoon
year.
Thursday, 9th August on the
Ideally Suited
for Irrigation
above premises starting at 2 p.m.
we roaded .and tiled drained.
including Mahogany Dining
SALES BY AUCTION
R. J. BROADGATE
and COMPANY
(Established 1864)
CHARTERED SURVEYORS,
AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS
SALES
of Live and Dead Farming Stocks.
Agricultural Estates, Farms.
Country and Town Properties
conducted in any part of the
country.
VALUATIONS
for Tenant Right, Stocking
Probate Mortgage. Etc.
MANAGEMENT
of Farms and Estates.
MARKETS : Scunthorpe and
Brigg.
OFFICE : Kirton Lindsey (Tel.
218)
SCUNTHORPE MARKET
R. J. BROADGATE & COMPANY
Will SELL
FAT and ST0RE PIGS
SHEEP and CATTLE
EVERY MONDAY
Entries to R. J. BROADGATE
and COMPANY, Kirton Lindsey.
(Tel. 218).
DREWERY &
WHEELDON
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS
AGRICULTURAL and GENERAL
AUCTIONEERS
LAND AGENTS. TENANTRIGHT
and GENERAL VALUERS
COLIN THOMSON F.A.I.
A. T TASKER, F.A.I.
Consultants :
T. W. WHEELDON F.A.I.
C. F. WHEELDON F.A.L.P.A.
Offices :
10. MARKET STREET.
GAINSBOROUGH.
Telephone : 3071.
GAINSHOROUGH CATTLE
MARKET
MONDAY, 30th JULY, 1962
FAT PIGS-10.30 am.
STORE PIGS-11 a.m.
FAT SHEEP-11.15 a.m.
FAT CATTLE-12.30 p.m.
Numbers sold last week : 211
Cattle, 749 Sheep, 140 Fat Pigs, 61
Store Pigs.
Will Producers please note there
will not NO MARKET on BANK
HOLIDAY MONDAY.
Re. Norman Willis, deceased
Market Place. Newark.
Free Stow 328.
STOW
Horticultural Show
delivery Lincs and Notts, daily. ARM WORKER (good. ali
Mon. Next, 30th July, 6 p.m.
The starting letter for Monday,
F round) wtd. able to
8 miles from Gainsborough, 10
drive ;
Property and Furniture Sale
13th August, 1962, will be "N." SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th. 3 p.m. 01-(LLY'S Wooi Shop nave the
THE BUNGALOW, Room, NORTHGATE HALL miles from Lincoln.
M largest range of Knitting
modern house near village: good
st
Well situated close to a Village and within easy reach of Boon all COLLOW
SLEAFORD Orewery & Wheeldon. 10. ADMISSION 6d Wools In Lincoln. All accessories
job for right man.-Apply A V,
HOLT, 1VRAGBY
.
BASIL JOHNSTON
anti Sleaford with Detached brick and tiled Farmhouse With
Market Street. Gainsborough
to1 Dressmaking, Zips. Buttons,
Sheardown, Woolsthorpe - by .
acting in conjunction with Tel. 3071.
Sideshows, Competitions. Teas,
services necessary for modernisation, a compact range of brick For the Trustee in Bankruptcy re
Belts. Binding etc. always in
Belvoir. Tel. Knipton 283,
Farm Buildings icluding Barn and Chitting House. Mains Elec- W. H. Perkins.
SLEAFORD CATTLE MARKET
drainage are connected. The
R. J. BROADGATE & CO.
stock riLEy b wuoi i
reHENERAL Farm Worker reqd.
Make a Date with Our Fete
tric Power, Waterr and Septic Tank
land extends to abo ut
S hop. Since
kJ able to drive tractor
PIG and POULTRY HUTS MON. NEXT, 30th JULY, 1962 will offer for SALE by AUCTION
HENHSWELL
o Street Lincoln, are now modernised 3-bedroomed house
REARING APPLIANCES
at the White Hart Hotel, Gains- Nr. Gainsborough
agents for Ltsters Luxury Velvets.
school bus : near Lincoln.-Box
FAT CATTLE 12 noon
borough on
rapestry Fabrics and Cretonnes D1340, "Chronicle," Lincoln.
108 ACRES
1955 STANDARD PICK-UP 6cwt.
(STORES 11.45)
REWERY & WHEELDON offer TENDERS All et uffiette accessories stocked LORRY and Tractor Drivers
TUESDAY, 31st JULY. 1962
of- Rich Fertile Soil capable of growing excellent crops of Sugar (NOT LICENSED) FAT SHEEP 10.30
• 'ORLEY'S Wool Shop have wtd.; hostel accommodation
Beet, Potatoes and Cereals.
(followed by STORES)
at 3.15 p.m. D for Sale by Private Treaty COUNTY OF LINCOLN-PARTS N the largest range of 1962 if regd.; wages £9 , 11/0
2 Poultry Buildings x 18ft.
Particulars and appointments M view from the Sole Agents. and 18 ft sq.) in 1-round asbestos FAT PIGS 11 (STORES 10.30) (Subject to Conditions of Sale) the Modernised
OF KESTEVEN models in Swimwear in Lincoln ; Ltd.,
of overtime.-Notts.
Misson, Doncaster.
Crop Dryers a lot
CENTRE, NEW BEACON • azlilps.acBcnetstsaonrsig accessories forBinding, Dressmaking, a ..
sheets one with 2-18 in. el. extrac- Last week's numbers. - Fat The First-class
DETACHED COTTAGE YOUTH
O
etc.. PERSON DERS N (middle-aged) to live
H. H. MORRIS, as above
for fans. 2 "Laing" type Build- Stock : 200 Cattle, 904 Sheep. 333
ings (62 x 181 ft.), 2 ARABLE FARM
ROAD, GRANTHAM always in stock together with Yard and Farm
with elderly widow and son:
Bench and Plough Attachments
Sheds. Saw
Sheep,
Pigs. Store
164 Pigs.
Stock : 42 Cattle, 61
Buildings known as
D E-UPHOLSTER? Save middlebungalow.-Mrs
Street Blyton Gainsbb
Cook
26, High
known as
Contractors willing to tender for ut (nail a profits We re-cover
rough
for Allen "Ploughboy " Cultiva-
No. 22 CHURCH STREET, he above work are invited to
Q
J. W. WOODROFFE WALTER, F.A.I.
tor. 2 el. Pig Heaters., Pest Con- Also WEEKLY SALE of 20 5IANOR FARM, STOW
submit their names to the County vour treasured 3-place as nevi for STOCKMAN (good) reqd.: h house
HEMSWELL
as little £10, Chairs £3 . over k-, in Brauncewell village : 4
Established 1790
trol Units, 2 Calor Gas Brooders, fully weaned Calves from West
Small Equipment. etc. Country and Local Producers. comprising Residential FARM-
Architect, _County Offices, Slea- MO patterns for your choice . bedrooms, re-decorated through-
Printed Particulars
FELLOW OF THE CHARTERED
AUCTIONEERS and ESTATE
HOUSE containing Entrance Hail.
uctioneers, 10, from Market the ord. Lincs. not later than the 8th workmanship lass and out, with all modern conveniences,
Chartered
first/ - c
22 Lincoln Red Cross Friesian Drawing Room, Sitting Room,
August. 1962.
deliveries -Apply W. A Lowis, for M. C.
Street. Gainsborough Tel. 3071. Selected firms win be supplied guaranteed
AGENTS INSTITUTE
Tues. Next, 31st July, 2.30 p.m. Steers.
Dining Room. Cloakroom, W.C.
free phone : collections.
or write to-day and Mountain and Son, Ltd., New
Living Kitchen. Scullery. Larder,
with Tender documents and must we will be oleased to call even- Farm. Brauncewell. Sleaford
Membera of the Central and Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire Corn Exchange MARKET RASEN
Associations Of Agricultural Valuers
SLEAFORD CATTLE MARKET 5 w.Bccolrooms. Bathroom. Separate By Order of Mr. A. Revill.
their Tenders addressed to trigs at your convenience . dis- reIRACER (expd.) reqd by Highthe
undersigned, by not later than tance no object.-Beakbane, I. submit
I ways Department Of Lind sey
Oakes: 5. South Street
Horncastie: Sylvan Avenue. Woodhall Spa
STOW
10 am, on the 14th September. Cambridee Avenue Ltneoln Tel County Council for a limited
FREEHOLDS WITH POSSESSION MONDAY NEXT, 30th JULY, 1962 Attractive Gardens and Lawn. 9 miles from Gainsborough. 11 1962
26571
period; Local Government experi -
20. Cornhiat Lincoln (Fridale)
1.-For Mr. Geo. Forman. FOURTH ANNUAL SPECIAL The Farm Buildings are situated miles from Lincoln.
J. E. BLOW. ROOFLAG , Pipelag. Cyl. Jkts.. ence not essential. Salary accordaround
a divided Crew Yard :-
Cl rk of the County Council.
Telephone : Horncastle 2305. Woodhall Spa 3181 and
THE GORDON ARMS FIELD ,
Tank Sets. Polystyrene ing to age. e.g. £520 p.a. e at 24.-
SALE of
2-Bay Open Cattle Shed, 3 Loose
Lincoln (Friday) 25169'
MARKET RASEN 1,350 EARLY BREEDING EWES, Boxes. Barn with 2 Granaries. 12- D
County Offices, Sleaford. Lincs. Sheets. Kottina Tiles, Wall Insula_ Applications, stating age, educa-
REWERY & WHEELDON will
tion Alminium Foils. Loosefill.- tion and experience together with
stall Cow House, 6-stall Cow Offer for SALE by AUCTION LINDSEY COUNTY COUNCIL. P.H.I. Co., Ltd., Lincoln 27317.
About 11A. 1R. 17P. THEAVES, RAMS and STORE House, 5-stall Stable. 5-bay Open at the White Hart Hotel, Gains- reeved
ames of by two refereesṠurtvo be
Cou nty eyor,
Cattle Shed, Fuel Store, 3-stall borough . on
Thursday, 9th August
Im ortant block of Freehold LAMBS
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES
County Offices, Lincoln, by 10th
Hunter Stable. Saddle Room.
ACC pOMMODAT
ION GRASSLAND to be held in the Paddock Garage.
TUESDAY 31st JULY, 1962
NEW and USED August, 1962.
HORNCASTLE STOCK MARKET and one of the outstanding un- adjoining Sleaford Cattle Market Mains Electricity and Water.
at 3 p.m.
The Council invite Tenders for
-UNDER GARDENER regd.;
developed sites in the district.
Supplies to Hostels for Old People FURNITURE A) modern accommodation availand
comprising :- Together with approx. 185 acres THE FREEHOLD at Brigg. Cleethorpes Gains- able.-Applications quoting refer-
ANNUAL AUGUST FAIR
OUTLINE PLANNING FERMIS-
of highly productive land, the
borough (2), Louth (2). Market at Genuine Bei-gale Prices. erases and experience to The
SION has been Granted for Resi- 660 Theaves (mainly Border- majority of which is in one block CORN and STOCK FARM Rasen, Scunthorpe (2), Wainfleet.
Secretary, Gate Burton Hall,
Of upwards or
dential Development on about 6A. Leicester or Suffolk crosses) behind the homestead and well known as BLEAK HOUSE FARM Wes
Kral and Woodhall Spa ; Reg Houltby
t
Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.
OR. 4P.
500 Ewes (Border-Leicester Suf- served by public roads.
and to Children's Homes at Horn.. BECKSIDE NETTLEHA NI. W OtRa ileMeEhN a , awec; td wtd., Boem
STORE LAMBS 1,000
folk. Oxford Down. Clun
comprising Farmhouse, Agricul- castle (2), Barrow-on-Humber,
Full details of Planning Per-
1,000
Forest. etc.)
VACANT POSSESSION ON
boilers
tural Buildings and about Burgh-le-Marsh, Market Rasen
Phone 392
mission from the Auctioneers'
COMPLETIoN
Further Entries required as soon as possible to facilitate TER, at Market Rasen.
200 Lambs (mainly Border-Leices-
69 ACRES of Excellent Loam Land and Scawby, for SIX MONTHS with automatic stokers on poultry
sites, Kettlethorpe.-Apply. W.
ter or Suffolk crosses)
from 1st October, 1962, as under :
future adverts, and pennage to J. W. WOODROFFE WAL
For further particulars and
and B. Eastwood Ltd. Lodge
& BELL. 1. -For Mr. J. M. Robinson. 50 Rams (including Pedigree permit to view apply.- Basil VACANT POSSESSION ON BREAD FISH, GROCERIES, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Farm, , Kettlethorpe Lincs.
F.A.I., (Tel. 2305). and PARISH. STAFFORD WALTER
F.A.I. (TeL 2221).
CONWAY VILLA, MARKET Hampshire Down, Oxford Johnston, The Square, Borough-
11th OCTOBER. 1962 HOUSEHOLD NECESSARIES
Down. Dorset Horn. and Dor- bridge. Tel.: 382, or R. J. Broad-
MEAT, MILK, TOBACCO and
The Conditions of Sale can be
COLLECT & PAY
RASEN
set Down Ram Lambs ; also gate and Co. Kirton Lindsey ,
CIGARETTES.
inspected at the offices of the
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for FEMALE ASSISTANTS
Situated in a quiet residential Suffolk and other Rams)
Auctioneers or the Solicitors.
Tender Forms and particulars
sey 218.
LDERLY Lady. not invalid,
BAILEY & AMBLER
JOIN H. WALTER
obtainable from the County
RAGS SCRAP IRON, SCRAP
area, in Kilnwell Road, a very SALE at TWO o'clock Prompt. Gainsborough. Tel.: Kirton Lind-
E poor eyesight, with small
well built. substantial, roomy.
Catalogues and permits to view Welfare Officer, County Offices, METAL. FURNITURE FEATHER
Solicitors : Pearson & Driver
and SONS SEMI - DETACHED HOUSE. Catalogues from the Auctioneers p ump
easily run house, Lincoln, offers •
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS
Court York.
can be obtained from the Auctioneers.
10. Market Street. Gains-
To be returned to him by Tues-
comfortable home, moderate
Lincoln.
REDS. Etc
Double GARAGE and Walled EARL and LAWRENCE, Cattle
and ESTATE AGENTS
(Established 1790)
Postcard tu-•
Market, Sleaford, Lincs. Tel. 96/97
borough (Tel. 3071) or from the day, 14th August, 1962.
salary to Companion-Housekeeper.
-Box D1291. "Chronicle." Lincoln
Westminster Bank Chambers. LNCORPORATED AUCTIONEERS
Solicitors. Messrs. HAYES. SON
Reg Houltby
and RICHMOND. Ship Court, CITY OF LINCOLN.
Grantham. Lincs. TeL 418.
BECKSIDE, NETTLEHAM,
Silver Street Gainsborough (Tel.
Phone 392 LINCOLN LN No. 3 HOSPITAL
2296).
LINCO
COMMITTEE
and ESTATE AGENTS
offices :
9/10, The Corn hil1 Lincoln
phones: Lincoln 25454/5.
PARTNEY FIRST LAMB FAIR
Wednesday, 1st August
The House comprises: Porched
Ent., Hall, Drawing Room (19 x
17 ft.) with bay, Dining Room
(151 x I6ft.) fitted for use as
Dental Surgery. Morning Room
(15e x lilt), Kitchen with Rayburn
heat-storage cooker. steel
sink unit. strip lighting, etc..
Pantry, 4 Dble. Bedrooms, Modem
II-tiled Bathroom, sep. W.C.. 2
Utility Rooms. Domestic Offices
incl. W use with sink h. and
Wed. 8th Aug, 2.30 p.m.
HOLTON-LE-MOOR
On main Market Rasen-Caistor
Road (on premises adj. the Hope
Tavern).
SALE of Upwards of
3,500 LAMBS
Sale to Commence at 9.30 a.m.
(Subject to all entries being penned and drawn)
FURTHER ENTRIES ACCEPTED
MACKINDER, BENNETT & BALDERSTON
EARL & LAWRENCE
J. 0. Hodgson. F.A.L
(Gold Medalist and Spec. Dip .
in Agile vats.)
J. J. C. Daykin, F.A.L
.1. F. Pygott A.A.1.
FL LI. Lawrence, M.I3.E.. F.A.1
)Consultant)
CHARTERED Auc-wrioNEERs
and ESTATE AGENTS
56. NORTHGATE SLEAFORD
rel. 96/97.
(and at Billinghay Thursdays)
SLEAFORD CATTLE MARKET
will be CLOSED on
MONDAY, 6th AUGUST
(August Bank Holiday)
B. G. SELBY & SONS
B
la le A N"r WM MI 19 I .
G. SELBY & SONS, F.A.I.
. are instructed by MISS E. H
Garrett's Exors. t o ear SALE
by AUCTION at o T ff he er Generous
Briton Brant Broughton. at 6.30
p.m. on
THURSDAY, 9th AUGUST, 1962
THE FREEHOLD
SEMI-DETACHED SOUSE
HIGH STREET
Entrance Hall, Two Recip. Rooms,
Scullery. Three Bedrooms, Back
Garden, Store Shed, Coset and
Coalhouse. Rateable value £10.
VACANT POSSESSION
To view and for Hither particulars
apply to B. E SELBY
and SONS, F.A.I.. 35, Castlegate
(Tel. 3173/4) or the Solicitors.
TALLENTS & •CO., lartergate,
Newark (Tel. 4441).
An AUCTION SALE of the
BRIGG CATTLE MARKET
Michael Mackaness, A.R.I.C.S. (R.
J. Broadgate & Company) Kirtonin-Lindsey
: J. C. Thompson,
F.A.I. (Broadgate & Thompson)
Louth.
Trading in this market as
BROADGATE & THOMPSON
(Brigg)•
as from Thurst
Rota System.
THURSDAY AUGUST 2nd
1st Turn for Sheep and Calves
2nd Turn for Pere
3rd Turn for5ettle.
BARTON-ON-HUMBER, LIDOS.
AN ATTRACTIVE
DWELLING-HOUSE
known as MYTHOLM, EAST
ACKRIDGE
containing 3 Rec. Rooms. Modern
Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, Bathroom
together with
Range of OUTBUILDINGS, viz.
Garden and Orchard, Garage.
Store Sheds, and 2 Deep Litter
Houses. Approx. 11 ACRES.
Main Services.
To be Offered for SALE by
AUCTION
at The George Hotel, Barton-on-
Humber, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th
at 3 p.m.
nntilv tr.
SALES BY AUCTION
BROGDEN & CO.
F. W. A Broaden. F.R.I.C.S.. F.A.1
CHARTERED SURVEYORS
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS
and
Tel. 22454
Members of the Central and
Lincolnshire Association of
Agricultural Valuers .
GEO. L. TINSLEY and
LAVERACK (F.A.1.)
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS
J. B. Tinsley, F.A.I.
J. F. Laverack. F.A.L. F.A.L.P.A .
Offices :
27/28 SILVER STREET, LINCOLN
Phone 28171/2
J. HUNTER & SONS
F.A.L.P.A.
Established 1880 .
INCORPORATED AUCTIONEERS
VALUERS & ESTATE AGENTS
5 & 1, NEWLAND, LINCOLN
Phone 25452/3 or 25771
PUBLIC NOTICES
Burton Hunt Supporters' Club
GYMKHANA AT CHERRY WILLINGHAM
WV
SATURDAY JULY 28th, 1962
FIRST EVENT 1.30 p.m, prompt.
PARADE of the BURTON HOUNDS
(by kind permission of Mr. A. W. Lockwood. M.F.H.)
LICENSED BAR REFRESHMENTS TEAS
ADMISSION : CARS 5/-. ADULTS 2/-, CHILDREN 1/-.
(This Show is Not affiliated to the B.S.J.A.)
SITUATIONS VACANT
GRICULTUIAL AD V IS ER
A reqd. with knowledge of Soil
Testing. Fertiliser Requirements,
etc., to be able to give technical ,
advice on ineetilg needs of merchants'
and farmers' requirements;
age appro.imately 30 ; car
and house provided ; Pension
Fund; salary according to qualifications
and exterience.-Write,
stating qualifications and experience.
to Lindsey and Kesteven
Fertilisers Ltd.. Satilby, Lincoln,
GRICULTURAL ' WORKER
A
(
reliable) wtd used to
machinery• house neir bus route.
-Apply. E. Cooper 'Teeth Farm,
Londonthorpe, Granityam, Tel
1194
RAY, Samuel Brook.-Will
any relatives last heard cetDLTILDING MISCELLAN E0 US SALES SURVEYOR BUILDING reqd. by
in the Lincoln area, of Samuel
old - established eottingham
Brook Wray who died in Birming- CYRIL LORD Carpet Show- _ firm of contractors : must be
ham in 1941, or anyone able to A courn 468 High St.. Lincoln. in estimating and
give information about
t i yes, splease
Solicitors. t BBuarryn such rela_ s
For samples. estimates and titling final accounts. and able to superand
d. Phone 24806 vise work in hand; excetent pros-
Walkers
A NTIQUE Oak Welsh Coffer for pests for suitable applicant.-
where they may hear something to el_ Sale blanket chest, panelled Box D1373, "Chronicle. Lincoln.
their advantage.
front, three small drawers below- ESTATE JOINER (exec.) seta:
Box D1356, "Chronicle," Lincoln. -Le modern house on man road,
A LWAYS ON TOP! Taylor Bros. near school, available .-Apply.
HOLMES (Wragby) LTD. Duguid, Norton Place. Bishop
-I. Ltd. Slating and Tiling
TIMBER MERCHANTS tractors,. Church Drive, Lincoln Norton.
OUR WORKS WILL BE CLOSED 20782
VARM WORKER. good, aureliARDEN
SHEDS Garages,
.12 round man ; able to take
FOR HOLIDAYS from \A Interwoven Fencing; vasit our charge
cottage.
combine,
e.l..
etc.: modernised
SATURDAY, 28th JULY, to showground• see before buying;
etc. school bus prnses
free delivel.-Grange Hardware. Saxilby.
door. -
Lincoln.
Allison, Broadhdrne.
MONDAY, 13th AUGUST. 98, Grange rescent. Lincoln. Tel
VARM Worker/Tractor Drir
taff will be available during this 21015
_12 .recele used to all arable .
period to receive your orders. i' OWE'S CARPET SALE now on. tivation : good house electricht.
1.1 Ree reduction on all goods. mains water. school bus. - e
Try a short trip to Newark to buy
your carpet, you
Wright. Thorpe-le-Fellows Fare
HARMSTON
-J. Lowe The Carpet
will be
Specialists,
delighted. Srurton-by-Stow. Lincs. Phot.
SURFACING - CLASSIFIED
ROADS
Tenders invited for cold asphalt LIVE STOCK
surfacing, involving approximately
50,000 sq. yds. of carriage- ATTESTED-Ali Breeds Attested
way.
.C1 Rearing Calves supplied and
Applications for documents to delivered to your farm.-W. E
City Engineer. Silver Street, Lin- Davies Swineenead 78 r 111 Dun.
cont . nos W ier
SR,
s
wor .-R Richardson, Ku
Lincoln Corporation) refunded mond. Binbrook, Lincoln.
upon receipt of a bonaeflde tender! OR SALE, Clun Tu two-
not subse uentiv withdrawn,
J. HARPER SMITH.
shear, active, good stockgetter:
12gns-Nettleharn Graziers.
Town Clerk. Grange-de-Lings. Tel. Netrleham
Town Clerk's Office, Lincoln. 362.
25th July. 1962.
leEIND Home wtd. for Male
1%. Tabby and White Kitten 4
months, trained • also small Black
HARMSTON HALL HOSPITAL.
LINCOLN
ASSISTANT W OR KROOM
MISTRESS required for work with
female patients in the sewing
of this hospital for the
a'
42-hour
week. National Health Service
conditions and pension.
Five-day week.
Apply with two names for
reference to Hospital Secretary,
NURSING
LINCOLN SCHOOL
and White Males.-Box L130,
of NURSING
OFFICIAL
" Chronicle," Lincoln.
(442 Beds)
Incorporating Lincoln County
relERRIER and Poodle Puppies, Hospital & St. George's Hospital,
COUNTY C 0 U N C IL OFI JL UKUMC • free insurance .
Lincoln
LINCOLN- j boarding. D.I31, approved.-Jarvis. Applications are invitee from
PARTS OF LINDSEY, 'Navenby.
candidates of 18 years and over
IATHITE Miniature Poodles, ex- for General Nurse Training. 10
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 19331 ‘ V pedigree, for Sale.-13, Lotus weeks spent in Central Prelimin-
Close, Waddington, Lincoln. ary Training School followed by
AUDIT REGULATIONS, 1934
18 months in wards and departments
of each hospital
Next entries : 10th September.
1962, and 26th November 1962.
Two-year course arranged for
Nurses on supplementary registers
Apply to Matron of either
HospitaL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I FARM & GARDEN
that the Audit of Me Accounts of
the County Council of Lincoln- poR hoadk )toad
Parts of Lindsey for the 'year 12
s{
, Bases,
House e, Paths
ended 31st March, 1961 has been and Crewyards, Heady Mixed
completed and that an Abstract of Concrete from Lincoln Mixed
the Audited Accounts has been
is the best.
deposited at the County Offices, Concrete. Ltd. is
con-
LINCOLN COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Lincoln, and will be open for crete AY Phone
and
2
Straw reqd. - G.
inspection on Monday to Friday H STAFF NURSE required for
during office hours by any local Brocklehurst. B u c it n a 11 Women's Medical Ward.
government elector for the area Horsington
DIG Feed 200. eotatoes always wtd. STAFF NURSE required
of the above-named Council.
for
1 -Ernest Clarke Phone Loft- Men's Surgical Ward,
W. E. LANE
e.
N.0

Thursday, 9th August
HORNCASTLE STOCK MARKET
ANNUAL AUGUST FAIR
of upwards of
1,000 STORE LAMBS 1,000
Further Entries required as soon as possible to facilitate
future adverts. and pennage to J. W. WOODROFFE WALTER,
F.A.I., (Tel. 2305), and PARISH, STAFFORD WALTER & BELL,
F.A.I. (TeL 2221).
BAILEY & AMBLER
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS
and ESTATE AGENTS
Westminster Bank Chambers,
Grantham. Lincs. Tel. 418.
BAILEY & AMBLER
Announce a SALE by
AUCTION of
SPORTING GUNS
including
A 12b H.E. Sidelock single trigger
by Langley.
A 20b. H.E. Boxlock by Ringwood,
Banbury alin, chambers, 28in.
barrels.
A 12b. H.E. Boxlock by Gallyon,
Peterborough.
A Rib. H.E. Boxlock by Jones.
Birmingham.
A 12b. " Ideal" o/u 261n. barrels,
ventilated rib, chambered 211n.
A 12b. H.E. Sidelock by T. Bland,
London. 30in. barrels, cased.
single trigger.
A Pair of best London sidelocks
by Fred. Baker, 30in. barrels,
cased.
And a considerable number of
other Guns.
on TUESDAY. 31st JULY. 1962
at 7.30 p.m.
in the
WESTGATE HALL
(Near the George Hotel.
Grantham)
Catalogues available on request
from the Auctioneers. BAILEY
and AMBLER, Westminster Bank
Chambers, Grantham, Tel. 418.
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
A Display of New Guns. Books.
and other Sporting Equipment,
etc.. by C. Smith & Son. Newark.
JOHN WILLSON
and SONS and
YOUNG & BOULTON
WED. NEXT. 1st AUGUST
at 9.30 am. Prompt
PARTNEY FIRST LAMB FAIR
(Near Spilsby. Lincolnshire).
ANNUAL JOINT SALE of
over
6.000 GRAND CROSSBRED and
OTHER LAMBS
including large and- small consignments
from renowned local
breeders. also 100 Suffolk x Bord.
Leics. and Bord. Leics. Gimmers
and 'Young Ewes and 84 Clun
Forest two-crop Ewes.
Auctioneers :-
JOHN WILLSON & SONS.
Burgh Skegness.
YOUNG & BOULTON
Alford. Lincs.
ESCRITT & BARRELL
GRANTHAM STOCK SALEYARD
SALE OF
FAT STOCK
By ESCRITT & BARRELL
On THURS., 2nd AUG.. 1962
100 PIGS at 10.15 a.m.
150 SHEEP at 11 a.m.
250 BEAST at 11.45 a.m.
Louth Cattle Market
Auctioneers
EVERY FRIDAY
LOUTH
THE LARGEST CATTLE MARKET
IN LINCOLNSHIRE
For the SALE of
FAT STORE and DAIRY CATTLE
DRAPE COWS and CALVES
FAT and STORE SHEEP
PRIME FAT PIGS. STORE
PIGS and SOWS
Numbers sold last Friday. 20th
July : 315 Cattle. 687 Sheep 403
Pigs.
Communications and Entries to:
LOUTH CATTLE MARKET
AUCTIONEERS. LOUTH
CATERING
('[ROCKERY Cutlery, Glass.
4./ Linen for Hire.-Hatton. The
Mill House. Nettleham, Lincoln.
Tel. Nettleham 324,
JOHN H. WALTER
and SONS
(Established 17901
INCORPORATED AUCTIONEERS
and ESTATE AGENTS
Offices :
9/10, The Cornbill Lincoln
Phones : Lincoln 25454/5.
SAX1LBA
Near Lincoln.
OHN IL WALTER & SONS are
J instructed by Mr. J. S.
Waudby to offer for SALE by
AUCTION in 2 Lots in the Corn
Exchange, Lincoln on
FRIDAY, 10th AUGUST at 3p.m.
WITH VACANT POSSESSION
1st NOVEMBER, 1962
Two Highly Productive
ARABLE and MIXED FARMS
Practically adjoining. which have
been conveniently farmed together
The Westholme Farm
of 100 ACRES
The Birchwood Farm
of 101 ACRES
The Westholme Farm comprises
Modern Bungalow built 1953,
Range of Superior Brick and Tile
Farm Buildings, and built since
1956. Incl. Large Corn Drying
Shed, covered yard and implement
sheds.
The Birchwood Farm comprises
5-Bedroom House. Bathroom, 2
Rec., Range of Useful Farm
Buildings.
Both Farms have Mains Elec-
tricity and Water connected
Ideally Suited for Irrigation
well roaded and tiled drained,
high yields of Cereals and Roots
obtained.
Particulars and Plan and Photographs
from John H. Walter and
Sons 9-10, The Cornhill, Lincoln
(Tel.: 254/5), or the Solicitors.-
DANBY, EPTONS & GRIFFITH,
2. Bank Street, Lincoln.
(Tel.: 24588).
PARISH, STAFFORD
WALTER & BELL
TUESDAY, 14th AUGUST
at 7 p.m.
MINTING
About 5 miles West of Horncastle
on the main Lincoln Road.
ATESSRS. PARISH. STAFFORD
.1E1- WALTER & BELL are instructed
by Mr. E. T. Evans to
offer for SALE by AUCTION, at
the Black Swan Hotel, Horncastle.
the very attractive Freehold
BUNGALOW. LAND and other
BUILDINGS
in TWO LOTS
LOT 1.-
The Excellent Modern brick and
tiled
BUNGALOW
known as MINTING LODGE
together with well stocked Garden
and Paddock. in all containing
approx. 2 ACRES.
The Bungalow contains Lounge
12ft. x 12ft.. Dining Room 15ft.
bin. x 12ft., glazed Porch and
Kitchen (with Leisure sink unit).
Pantry, Bathroom and W.C.. 2
ground floor Bedrooms Hall and
open staircase with wrought iron
grill. large landing and roof bedroom.
Outbuildings : Brick and tiled
Garage-workshop 21ft. 3in. x 16ft.
3in.. separate brick and tiled
Garage 17ft. 3in. x 8ft. (internal).
Coal Store.
Services : Mains Water. Electricity.
drainage to septic tank.
Water laid on to trough in paddock.
Rateable value £35. Water rate
£4 7s 6d per annum.
VACANT POSSESSION ON
COMPLETION
LOT 2.-
Small modern brick and tiled
Building (formerly _offices) now
occupied as a BUNGALOW by
Mrs. Kopec at a weekly rent of
17s. together with the large
timber and g.i. range of Workshop.
Garage, Stores. etc.. 73ft. x
20ft. 9in. overall.
Rateable value of small Bungalow
£8. Water Rate £2 p.a.
For further particulars. and to
view. apply to the Auctioneers or
to Messrs. TWEED & PEACOCK,
Solicitors, Lindsey Court Horncastle,
31AKKET KASEN
About 11A. 1R. 17P.
Important block of Freehold
ACCOMMODATION GRASSLAND
and one of the outstanding undeveloped
sites in the district,
OUTLINE PLANNING PERMIS-
SION has been Granted for Residential
Development on about 6A.
OR. 4P.
Full details of Planning Permission
from the Auctioneers'
at Market Rasen.
2.-For Mr. J. M. Robinson.
CONWAY VILLA, MARKET
RASEN
Situated in a quiet residential
area, in Kilnwell Road, a very
well built. substantial, roomy.
SEMI - DETACHED HOUSE.
Double GARAGE and Walled
GARDEN.
The House comprises: Porched
Ent., Hall, Drawing Room (19 x
171ft.) with bay, Dining Room
(151 x 16ft.) fitted for use as
Dental Surgery. Morning Room
(154 x lift.), Kitchen with Rayburn
heat-storage cooker, steel
sink unit. strip lighting, etc
Pantry, 4 Dble. Bedrooms, Modern
1-tiled Bathroom, sep. W.C.. 2
Utility Rooms. Domestic Offices
incl. Washhouse with sink h. and
c.. Fuel Store. W.C. and Dble.
Garage. All mains services and
Tel. installed. R.V. £29.
Solicitors : Lot 1. H. V.
BECKETT. Market Rasen (Tel.
2310) ; Lot 2. Wilkin & Chapman.
Grimsby (Tel. 58234).
Wed., 1st Aug. (and ever Wed.)
11 a.m.
MARKET RASEN CATTLE
MARKET
95 CATTLE 458 SHEEP
80 PIGS
Wed. 8th Aug. 2.30 p.m.
HOLTON-LE-MOOR
On main Market Rasen-Caistor
Road (on premises adj. the Hope
Tavern),
THORNTON FAIR
ANNUAL SALE by AUCTION of
LAMBS and STORE SHEEP
for which early entries will be
appreciated. Over 2.000 Lambs
sold last year.
Sat.. 11th Aug.. 1 p.m.
ASH FARM, NORTH
WILLINGHAM
(4m. east from Market Rasen)
OR the Trustees and Executors
Fof the late Capt. and Mrs. L.
D. Wright : The Residual
ANTIQUE and HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
SILVER and PLATED WARE,
PRINTS and ENGRAVLNGS, Etc.
incl. Oak Furniture, Oval Gatelegged
and Occasional Tables,
Carved Corner and Hall Chairs.
heavily carved Monk's Bench.
Hall Chests. Bookshelves, Bible
Desk, Tea Trolley, Mgy. Tripod
Tables. Queen Anne style
Cabinet in veneer walnut, Mgy.
and Inlay Mantel Clock by Sampson.
York, and other Clocks, 2 pr.
Brass Candlesticks set 3 Oriental
Vases, Copeland Spode figure 6in.
high and other China, Old Mgy.
Washstand with fold over top
39in. high. 13in. wide, Mgy. and
Walnut Chests of Drawers,
Clothes Chests and other Bedroom
furniture. About 100ozs.
Silver Plated Ware. Sets of
coloured Sporting Prints and
Engravings by H. Aiken, J. Harris,
C. R. Stock and others. Outside
Effects include Scrap Iron and
Firewood, etc. Detailed Catalogues.
Viewing Morning of Sale only.
Details of the above and of
their other Sales from the Auctioneers
:
GEORGE MAWER & CO.
Market Rasen (Tel. 3303) and
Wragby (Tel. 209).
HENRY SPENCER
and SONS
Established 122 years
Eric C. Spencer, M.B.E.. M.A.
(Cantab.). F.R.I.C.S.. F.A.I.
Rubert W. Spencer, M.A.
(Cantab.) F.A.I.
H. Michael Spencer. F.R.I.C.S..
F.A.1.
Luke M. Seymour, W. E. Peck ,
F.A.L. Harry C. P. Spencer. A.A.1 .
AUCTIONEERS and ESTATE
AGENTS
VALUERS, SURVEYORS and
LAND AGENTS
FARM STOCKTAKING
VALUATIONS.
SALES and VALUATIONS OF
ALL KINDS
Offices :
20. The Square. Retford. Notts
(Tel. 531/2).
9L Bridge Street. Worksop Notts.
(Tel. 3347/831
4. Paradise Street. Sheffield
(Tel. 25206-2 lines).
Retford. Worksop and Mansfield
Cattle Markets.
1,330 EARLY BREEDING EWES,
THEAVES, RAMS and STORE
LAMBS
to be held in the Paddock
adjoining Sleaford Cattle Market
and comprising :-
680 Theaves (mainly Border.
Leicester or Suffolk crosses)
500 Ewes (Border-Leicester Suffolk.
Oxford Down, Clun
Forest. etc.)
200 Lambs (mainly Border-Leicester
or Suffolk crosses)
50 Rams (including Pedigree
Hampshire Down. Oxford
Down. Dorset Horn, and Dorset
Down Ram Lambs ; also
Suffolk and other Rams)
SALE at TWO o'clock Prompt.
catalogues from the Auctioneers
EARL and LAWRENCE
Market, Sleaford. Lincs. T el. , Cattle
96/97
SLEAFORD CATTLE MARKET
will be CLOSED on
MONDAY. 6th AUGUST
(August Bank Holiday)
B. G. SELBY & SONS
B
BRANT pftotionToN
G. SELBY & SONS, F.A.I.
13. are instructed by Miss E. H.
Garrett's Exors. to offer 4:n - SALE
by AUCTION at The Generous
Briton Brant Broughton, at 6.30
p.m. on
THURSDAY, 9th AUG 1ST, 1962
THE FREEHOLD
SEMI-DETACHED SOUSE
HIGH STREVI
Entrance Hall, Two Rec)p. Rooms.
Scullery, Three Bedroans, Back
Garden, Store Shed. Closet and
Coalhouse. Rateable Value £10.
VACANT POSSESION
To view and for father particulars
apply to B. SELBY
and SONS, F.A.I., 35. '...lastlegate
(Tel. 3173/4) or the Solicitors,
TALLENTS & *CO., lartergate,
Newark (Tel, 44411.
An AUCTION SALE of the
FURNITURE and EFECTS
will take place the samsafternoon
Thursday. 9th August on the
above premises startingat 2 p.m.
including Mahogany Dining
Chairs, China Cabinet, (ak Wardrobe,
Oak Bureau, Mahtg. Dinner
Waggon. Sewing Mactine, Oak
Book Cupboard, Roll of staircarpeting,
Carpets. Linen.
Crockery Glassware. SiVer Sugar
Bowl, Cream Jug. CigantteiCase,
Burling and MansfieR liana
Elec., Kettle. etc., etc.
Further Particulars :roil the
Auctioneers. 35. Castltate.
Newark. Tel. 3173/4.
JOHN SWAN & SCNS
LIMITED
ST. BOSWELL'S AUCTION IVART
(Roxburghshire)
(11 hours run by
)
rail fro).
Carlisle
34,600 LAMBS 34,88
On THURSDAY, 9th AUGUT
at 10 a.m.
GREAT ANNUAL "LAMAS"
SALE of
Cross Down and " Top" klfbred
WEDDER LAMBS ad
FEEDING SHEEP
Probable Numbers :-
13,450 Cross Oxford and toss
Suffolk Lambs.
4,650 " Top " Half-bred Weder
Lambs.
The above comprise the latest
and best offering of Teeing
Lambs obtainable. all consiaed
direct from the breeders in
well-known Border Country.
On SATURDAY. 11th AUGUT
at 10 a.m.
GREAT ANNUAL SALE a
Half-bred EWE LAMBS
Probable Numbers :-
16.500 "Top" Half.bred we
Lambs.
The above Lambs are all 'red
out of high class Cheviot Eweby
Border Leicester Rams arktare
raised on high, sound land. gie y
comprise the largest and est
selection of Half-bred Ewe Latbs
obtainable in any market. ma y
lots being fit to put to the bin
this season.
Commissions carefully exerted
on Bankers' reference
Hotel accommodation can S
arranged.
Fixture Lists of future Saleton
application.
Newtown St. Boswells.
'Phone St. Boswells 2214 and 191
Henry Spencer & Sqs
RETFORD CATTLE :BARBI
HENRY SP&NCER & S011
MON. NEXT. 30th JULY. 112
105 FAT BEAST-10.45 a.m.
279 FAT SHEEP-After Beat
119 FAT PIGS-11.15 a.m.
LJ"ACC. Darn witn L 1.3-1111.11mn,
stall Cow House, 6-stall Cow
House. 5-stall Stable, 5-bay Open
Cattle Shed, Fuel Store, 3-staff
Hunter Stable. Saddle Room
Garage.
Mains Electricity and Water,
Together with approx. 185 acres
of highly productive land. the
majority of which is in one block
behind the homestead and wee
served by public roads.
VACANT POSSESSION ON
COMPLETION
For further particulars and
permit to view apply.- Basi
Johnston, The Square. Boroughbridge.
Tel.: 382, or R. J. Broadgate
and Co. Kirton Lindsey
Gainsborough. Tel.: Kirton Lindsey
218.
Solicitors : Pearsons & Driver
Pump Court. York.
BRIG0 CATTLE MARKET
Michael Mackaness, A.R.I.C.S. (R
J. Broadgate & Company) Kirtonin-Lindsey
; J. C. Thompson
F.A.I. (Broadgate & Thompson)
Louth.
Trading in this market as
BROADGATE & THOMPSON
(Brigg).
Announce that as from Thursday,
2nd August they will Sel
Livestock In Brigg Mbtket on a
Rota System.
THURSDAY AUGUST 2nd
1st Turn for Sheep and Calves
2nd Turn for Pigs.
3rd Turn for Cattle.
BARTON-ON-HUMBER, Lincs.
AN ATTRACTIVE
DWELLING-HOUSE
known as MYTHOLM, EAST
ACKRIDGE
containing 3 Rec. Rooms. Modern
Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, Bathroom
together with
Range of OUTBUILDINGS. viz.
Garden and Orchard, Garage,
Store Sheds, and 2 Deep Litter
Houses. Approx. 11 ACRES .
Services.
Main
To be Offered for SALE by
AUCTION
at The George Hotel, Barton-on-
Humber, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th
at 3 p.m.
For further particulars apply to
the Auctioneers as above or the
Solicitors Messrs. BURTON and
DYSON. Kirton-in-Lindsey,
224.
Tel.
NEWARK LIVESTOCK
AUCTIONS
,Offices : 7 Kirkgate. Newark
Tels. 3141 and 3142.
NEWARK CATTLE MARKET
WED. NEXT, 1st AUGUST
SALE OF
40 DAIRY COWS at 11.a.m.
200 STORE CATTLE at 11 a.m.
150 CALVES at 11 a.m.
200 FAT CATTLE & BARREN
COWS at 10 a.m.
250 FAT SHEEP and STORE
SHEEP at 11.45 a.m.
250 FAT PIGS & BARREN SOWS
at 10.30 a.m.
500 STORE PIGS at 11.30 sin.
Forthcoming Sale :-
WEDNESDAY, 8th AUGUST
AUGUST LAMB FAIR
Entry cards available from
Secretary as above.
PEARSON, SINDELL
and PAYNE
CHARTERED SURVEYORS
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS
22, NIELVILLE STREET
LINCOLN (Tel. 23203)
David C. Payne. A.R.I.C.S.. A.A.1
Agents for the Leeds Permanent
ttnilding Soeletv
J. PEACOCK RAYNER
& MUNDY, F.A.I.
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS.
VALUERS and SURVEYORS
William C. Mundy, F.A.1.
50. BROADGATE. LINCOLN
(Phone 26447/8)
N. PORTER & MARCH
N. C. Porter
T. C. MARCH. F.A.L.P.A.
Members at the Central and
Lincolnshire Association of
Agricultural Valuers.
AUCTIONEERS and ESTATE
AGENTS MNANTR1GHT and
GENERAL VALUERS.
INSURANCE BROKERS
Agents for the Abbey National
Building Society .
9 ST. MARY'S STREET. LINCOLN
(Telephone 29289)
•■•• • LIG 17 1-1..1•11,J.01 Will
-UOffer for SALE by AUCTION
at the White Hart Hotel. GainsbOrough.
on
TUESDAY 31st JULY. 1962
at 3 p.m.
THE FREEHOLD
CORN and STOCK FARM
known as BLEAK HOUSE FARM
comprising Farmhouse. Agricultural
Buildings and about
69 ACRES of Excellent Loam Land
VACANT POSSESSION ON
11th OCTOBER. 1962
The Conditions of Sale can be
inspected at the offices of the
Auctioneer s or the Solicitors.
Catalogues and permits to view
can be obtained from the Auctioneers,
10, Market Street. Gainsborough
(Tel. 3071) or from the
Solicitors. Messrs. HAYES. SON
and RICHMOND. Ship Court,
Silver Street Gainsborough (Tel.
2296).
BROGDEN & CO.
F. W. A Brogden, F.R.I.C.S.. F.A.I
CHARTERED SURVEYORS
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS
and ESTATE AGENTS
24. SILVER STREET. LINCOLN
rel. 224.54
Ntembers of the Central and
Lincolnshire Association of
Agricultural Vallierg
GEO. L. TINSLEY and
LAVERACK
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS
J. B. rinsley, F.A.I.
3. F. Laverack. F.A.I., F.A.L.P.A .
Offices ;
27/28 SILVER STREET, LINCOLN
Phone 28171/2
J. HUNTER & SONS
F.A.L.P.A.
Established 1880.
INCORPORATED AUCTIONEERS
VALUERS & ESTATE AGENTS
5 & 7. NEWLAND, LHNCOLN
Phone 25452/3 or 25773.
Sales by Auction of all Property
and Furniture in Town and
Country. Estates Managed and
all Rents Collected. Surveyors
and Valuers to the Principal
Building Societies. Valuations of
all kinds .
A. JACKSON & SON,
(T. A. Jackson, M.B.E., F.A.1..
and Anthony Jackson, F.A.I.1
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS. VALUERS
PLANNING CONSULTANTS.
42, SILVER STREET, LINCOLN
Telephone 24318
THOS. MAWER & SON
F.A.1.
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS
and ESTATE AGENTS
VALUERS and SURVEYORS
Established 1864
(Ronald D. Mawer, F.A.I.)
Offices and Saleroom :
63. MONKS ROAD (Opp. Cattle
Market). Lincoln, TeL 24984.
Agents for th e OOLWICH W
EQUITABLE BUILDING
SOCIETY
BROADGATE &
THOMPSON
(J. C. THOIVIPSON, F.A.I.)
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS
AGRICULTURAL and GENERAL
VALUERS
Members of Louth and Alford
Cattle Market Auctioneers
1, CORNMARKET, LOUTH
Telephone : 101,
EDWARD BAILEY & SON
(Established 1866)
W. H. Barrett, F.A.L.
A. S. Eden. F.R.1.C.S, F.A.L
CHARTERED AUCTIONEERS and
ESTATE AGENTS.
Sales and Valuations at 4...lve and
Dead Farm Stock conducted
throughout the Midlands
7. KIRKGATE. NEWARK
TeL 3141 and 3142 and Branches
REMOVALS
ONSULT Fred Hunt Ltd., 460.
C High Street, Lincoln, for
Advice and Free Estimates for
Removals and Storage Tel 20696
F IFTY Years' Experience of
Expert Furniture Removals
and Storage.-Geo. Barnes and
Son. Ltd.. 12-18 Cross St. Lincoln
20355.
L INDSEY COUNTY COUNCIL.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES
The Council invite Tenders for
Supplies to Hostels for Old People
at Brigg, Cleethorpes Gainsborough
(2). Louth (2) Market
Rasen, Scunthorpe (2), Wainfleet.
West Heal and Woodhall Spa ,
and to Children's Homes at Horncastle
(2), Barrow-on-Humber.
Burgh-le-Marsh, Market Rasen
and Scawby, for SIX MONTHS
from 1st October, 1962, as under :
BREAD FISH. GROCERIES.
HOUSEHOLD NECESSARIES
MEAT, MILK TOBACCO and
CIGARETTES:
Tender Forms and particulars
obtainable from the County
Welfare Officer, County Offices,
Lincoln.
To be returned to him by Tuesday.
14th August, 1962.
C ITY OF LINCOLN.
SURFACING - CLASSIFIED
ROADS
Tenders invited for cold asphalt
surfacing, involving approximately
50,000 sq, yds. of carriageway.
Applications for documents to
City Engineer, Silver Street, Lincoln
not later than 10th August,
1962, accompanied by a. deposit of
two guineas (cheques payable to
Lincoln Corporation) refunded
upon receipt of a bonaefide tender
not subsequently withdrawn .
J. HARPER SMITH.
Town Clerk.
Town Clerk's Office, Lincoln.
25th July, 1962.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Audit of the Accounts of
the County Council of Lincoln-
Parts of Lindsey for the year
ended 31st March, 1961 has been
completed and that an Abstract of
the Audited Accounts has been
deposited at the County Offices,
Lincoln, and will be open for
inspection on Monday to Friday
during office hours by any local
government elector for the area
of the above-named Council,
W. E. LANE,
Clerk of the County Council.
Lincoln.
LAND DRAINAGE ACT, 1930.
ANCHOLME INTERNAL
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Land Drainage (Election of
Drainage Boards) Regulations
1938
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :
(a) that the Register of Electors
(as revised) for the above mentioned
District may be inspected
at all reasonable times by persons
interested at 11 Bigby Street.
Brigg, for a period of 14 days from
the date of publication of this
notice :
(b) that on or before the 14th
August, 1962, any person may
claim to be registered as an
elector or with a different number
of votes or any person on the
register or any person who has
made a claim to be registered as
an elector may object to the
registration Or some other person
whose name appears in the
register or to the number of votes
allotted to him :
B RATTLEBY.-House to Let,
Part of Brattleby House.
(c) that any person who claims self-contained, living-room, sitting
to be registered as an elector and room 2 bedrooms, boxroom, bath_
whose name is not already on the room: and w.c.; garage and garden;
in village, 6 miles North
register shall send the claim to
me, specifying the property in Lincoln. - Apply. Smith-Woolley
respect of which his claim is and Co.. Chartered Land Agents
made and the estimated annual and Surveyors, Collingham,
value of the property,
Dated
Newark, Notts,
this 24th day of July, 1962. OLLINGHAM,-Charming Cottage
to Let, furnished, corn-
A, A. F. STUBBS. C
Clerk to the Ancholrne prising sitting-room, kitchen,
Internal Drainage Board. larder, 2 bedrooms. bathroom.
11, Blgby Street, Brigg.. w.c., garden: all main services :
RE-FAB Bungalows. immediate
delivery • 2 3 and 4 bedrooms,
plans 7/6 s.a.e. details.-
A R Else (Dept 11), Wisbech.
Cams. ti
SMALL-HOLDING for Sale. 9
acres,
-ogoodolaingiasomaie
cultivated: f some
all
equipment: family bungalow: at
mod. conveniences. phone. central
heating, near Lincoln-Box D1357
" Chronicle," Lincoln .
tion Alminium Foils , Loosefill.-
P.H.I. Co., Ltd., Lincoln 27317.
PREMISES WANTED
IRONMONGERS & BUILDERS' MERCHANTS
REQUIRE
PREMISES FOR BUSINESS
In Eastern Counties Area
SPALDING, BOSTON, LOUTH
Would consider existing business.
Box 198, "Chronicle," Lincoln,
NEW and USED
FURNITURE
at Genuine Bargaii) Prices.
Reg Houltby
BECKSIDE. NETTLEHAM.
Phone 392
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
I
COLLEL"X & PAY
HIGHEST CASH PRHCES for
RAGS SCRAP HRON, SCRAP
N1ETAL. FURNHTURE FEATHER
BEDS. Etc
Postcard to-
Reg Houltby
BECKSIDE, NETTLEHA51.
Phone 392
LIVE STOCK
TTESTED-All Breeds Attested
A Rearing Calves supplied and
delivered to Your farm.-W. E
Davies Swineshead Farm D'unholme
Scothern 294
C
OLLIE BITCH for Sale: started
work.-R. Richardson, Kirmond,
Binbrook, Lincoln.
14-10R SALE, Clun Tup, two-
J2 shear, active, good stockgetter;
12gns-Nettleham Graziers.
Grange-de-Lings. Tel. Nettleham
362.
If IND Home wtd. for Male
IX Tabby and White Kitten 4
months, trained also small Black
and White Males.-Box L130,
OFFICIAL
" Chronicle," Lincoln.
ERRIER and Poodle Puppies,
COUNTY COUNCIL OF TUKUMC ; free insurance ;
LINCOLN- boarding, D.BI. approved.-Jarvis.
PARTS OF LINDSEY.
Navenby,
ATHITE Miniature Poodles, ex-
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1933 N' pedigree, for Sale.-13, Lotus
Close, Waddington, Lincoln.
AUDIT REGULATIONS, 1934
FARM & GARDEN
pox Roads Garages. Bases,
House Foundations. Paths
and Crewyards, Heady Mixed
Concrete from Lincoln Mixed
Concrete, Ltd. is the best concrete
Phone 26844
Er AY and Straw reqd. - G.
LL Brocklehurst. Buck na 11
Horsington 20)1
LNG Feed Potatoes always wtd.
I. -Ernest Clarke Phone Loft-
/louse Gate 3092.
FOR HIRE
MODEL Bridal Gowns and
Accessories for Hire ; very
reasonable-Box D1244 'Chronicle'
Lincoln
V
HOUSES, LAND, Etc.. WANTED
yANTED urgently to Rent,
V Cottage with waaer, electri_
city and garden. in or near
ITEDDING Dresses. good selec-
V Ron, moderate charge-Write
Vesta Bowskill, Hawthorn Ave..
Cherry Willingham.
village; careful tenant: references
; good rent offered.-B.
Barker, Greenhalgh Fold, Greenmount,
near Bury, Lanes.
N
V-ANTED Rent, Small Cottage
V or 2 Unfurnished Rooms,
between Lincoln-Grantham-Box
L123, "Chronicle," Lincoln,
TO LET
OBILE SHOP, fitted Shelving.
M Scales and Till: at present
with round taking over£10,000 per
annum : a good opportunity to
have your own business; nearest
offer to £650: s.a.v.-Box 131296.
" Chronicle," Lincoln,
tion and experience together with
names of two referees, to be
received by County Surveyor,
County Offices, Lincoln, by 10th
August, 1962.
TINDER GARDENER reqd.:
4/ modern accommodation available-Applications
quoting references
and experience to The
SecretarY, Gate Burton Hall.
Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.
W
ORKMEN wtd., Boilerman to
take charge of steam boilers
with automatic stokers on poultry
sites, Kettlethorpe.-Apply. W.
and .1 B. Eastwood Ltd. Lodge
Farm. *Kettlethorpe Lincs.
FEMALE ASSISTANTS
ELDERLY LY Lady, not invalid.
ELDER eyesight, with small,
easily run house. Lincoln, offers
comfortable home, moderate
salary to Companion-Housekeeper.
-Box 131291. "Chronicle," Lincoln
INCOLN No. 3 HOSPITAL
L MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
HARMSTON HALL HOSPITAL.
LINCOLN
ASSISTANT WORKR ooM
MISTRESS required for work with
female patients in the sewing
rooms of this hospital for the' ..
mentally sub-normal,
Wages R8/11;10 for 42-hour
week. National Health Service
conditions and pension.
Five-day week.
Apply with two names for
reference to Hospital Secretary.
NURSING
LINCOLN SCHOOL of NURSING
(442 Beds)
Incorporating Lincoln County
Hospital & St. George's Hospital,
Lincoln
Applications are invited from
candidates of 18 years and over
for General Nurse Training. 10
weeks spent in Central Preliminary
Training School followed by
18 months in wards and departments
of each hospital
Next entries : 10th September.
1962, and 26th November . 1962.
Two-year course arranged for
Nurses on supplementary registers
Apply to Matron of either
Hospital.
L INCOLN COUNTY HOSPITAL,
STAFF NURSE required for
Women's Medical Ward.
STAFF NURSE required for
Men's Surgical Ward,
Both posts full time : alternate
week-ends off duty. Resident or
non-resident.
Apply Matron.
INCOLN COUNTY HOSPITAL,
II
THEATRE SISTER or CHARGE
NURSE reqd. for General Theatre.
Excellent experience offered,
Alternate week.ends off duty.
Apply Matron.
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS
N
ORTH KESTEVEN RURAL
DISTRI CT COUNCIL
APPOINTMENT OF PLANNING
ASSISTANT
Applications are invited for the
above appointment in the Surveyor's
Department of the Council
Candidates should be capable of
dealing with applications received
for planning and building byelaws
approval, and will be
required to keep the index map
forming part of the statutory
register relating to planning
applications. The successful candidate
may also be required to
undertake such other duties ap
the Surveyor may require.
The appointment will be subject
to the Local Government Superannuation
Acts, and to the conditions
of service of the National
Joint Council for Administrative.
Professional, Technical - a S
Clerical Services.
The salary payable will 11. to
accordance with Grade I. of the
A.P.T. Division scale of salaries.
Newark 5 miles . Lincoln 11 miles.
and the commencing salary will
-Apply. Smith-Woolley and Co.. depend on the experience
Chartered Land Agents add Surveyers,
Collingham, Newark, of the successful applicant.
and
ability
HOUSES & LAND FOR SALE
The provision of housing accommodation
will be considered if
Notts,
TEAR town centre, choice of two
required.
Ill Houses, both redecorated ACCOMMODATION WANTED .Applications. stating age, present
appointment_ qualifications
throughout; new fireplaces: £50
deposit E975 or near offer.-K.
and experience, and giving the
OARD. preferably full. reqd.
G Laurence and Co., Ltd., 10-11,
names of two referees. should
B in Saxilby by gentleman. for
Mercers Row, Northampton.
reach my office not later than
July 30th; garage and telephone. Friday, 10th August. 1962 .
-Box D1359, " Chronicle." Lincoln
P F. FOSTER.
Clerk of the Council.
Council Offices.
BUSINESS FOB SALE 31, Clasketgate. Lincoln.
25th July, 1962.
TRADE BREVITIES
DECORATING
by first-class
tradesmen ; interior. exterior,
-Yeates & Codling, 78. Hewson
Road, Lincoln Phone North Hykeham
351
TORN SMITH & SON. The
s Stonebow Jewellers, Lincoln,
for Engagement and Wedding
Rings.
PIANO Tuning, Repairs, Polish-
' mg, l districts-Lamb. 22.
Ingleby Crrescent, Lincoln, Phone
22062.
FOR TREE FELLING, LOPPING
AND ROOT BLASTING
HUNKERS HILL TREE FELLHNG
and BLASTING SERVHCE
Hunkers HHH Service Station.
WRAGBY ROAD LINCOLN
Tel, Reepttarn 258
4

He spoke oethe country's
grave shortage t teachers.
"We are sad' short, and we
need somethin like 70,000 in
the next few ears merely to
maintain thepresent size of
schools," he
Mr. Marti continued: "It
would be a ood thing if the
excellent meets of schoolmastering
vre better known,
end spoken about more frequently
ttav we, as a profession
,ave perhaps been
reluctor to speak out.
There an be few better
profepans for a young
man w I th intelligence,
& ►otor, and personality."
Three Qualities
nee
on.
a j
sta
th
te ,
Teachhg offers a
fire career
says headmaster
TEACHING %It the finest career, said Mr. P. W.
Martin, heamaster of Lincoln School, in his
annual report the school's s p e e c h day on
Saturday. TIs was Mr. Martin's last report in
Lincoln as hleaves shortly to take up a new
appointmen H n Warwickshire.
An intending schoolmaster
all three qualities, went
Martin. 'Teaching was
in which, right from the
one was one's own boss.
was a fully and
ughly responsible proona1
man from the begin-
. It was work that was full
0 •ariety, despite what some
pie thought. No day was
r like the previous one.
fit was a job in which one
corked with people at a most
owarding stage of their
/growth.
Pleasing
It was a life within an intellectual
framework, and if one
gewN 1.2Aras the sort of person with any
terest in ideas it was a
pleasing one.
Tribute to Mr. Martin's work
was paid by the chairman of
the governors. Ald. Sir Francis
Hill. From his arrival there the
via-
"
seselPsy---
e-
t
tempo of the school's activities
had increased and gone from
strength to strength. said Sir
Francis.
Sir Francis mentioned that it
was through Mr. Martin's
initiative that the scheme for
a school swimming bath had
some to fruition. He had also
formed the parent-teacher association
which had done so
much for the school.
Rewarding Years
Mr. Martin said that nothing
that had been done could have
been done without the support
and encouragement of the
staff. governors and boys.
"H can't thank them
properly. H can't repay what
Lincoln School, its boys,
masters, governors, parents
and friends - and the city
of Lincoln - have done for
me and my family," he said.
"We have had nearly five
very happy and very rewarding
years here. We have developed
in character and personality
CHARITY CUP
GOLF
AT BLANKNEY
An open medal rowel for the
Charity Cup. organised by the
iankney Golf Club on Sunday.
attracted a record entry of 69, and
included visitors from most of the
neighbouring clubs.
Some excellent cards were returned.
and the winner was a
4.4 Blankney member. T. Bergin.
with a gross 76 off handicap 10, to
give him a nett 66. Second was
R. Gold, with gross 84. handicap
18, also nett 66. but who was
placed second due to Bergin
having the best middle nine holes.
Third was W. Cartwright. with
gross 83. handicap 15. nett 69.
Other leading scores were.-
F. Morris. 82-14-68 : P. Gambles,
85-16-69: A. Woods. 88-18-70 ; J.
Corthorn. 86-15-71 ; J. Blow. 84-
13-71 ; R. Barker, 84.13-71 : G.
Watson. 85-14-71 ; R. W. Smith.
89-18-71 ; B. Towles, 80-9-71.
NETTLEHAM
since being among yOU. Lincoln
is stamped on us."
The prizes were presented by
Mr. A. D. C. Peterson. director,
Department of Education,
Oxford University.
PRIZES
Captain's prize. T. R. Earls.
Sixth Classical (Second and
Third Year) : Form prize. A. D .
Pinchbeck ; history, R. G. Clayton
; Latin and Greek, C. G. West ;
English. P. W. O'Brien ; French
T. G. Hall ; Spanish. D. R. Dean.
Sixth Modern (Second and
Third Year) : Physics. C. M. Whitwarn
; chemistry. A. J. Bowles
mathematics P. C. Shaw ; biology
J. V. Soames.
Sixth Classical (First Year)
Classics, B. R. Fieldhouse; French,
R. J. Hiley ; Spanish. A. K. Russell
; English. P. J. Day ; history
R. A. Housego ; geography. I. A.
Salter.
Sixth Modern (First Year)
Physics. R. S. Newton •; chemistry
R. J. K. Shepherd ; mathematics,
R. M. Pickering ; biology, C. R.
Watts.
Form 6: Form prize, P. R.
Thompson ; English. D. C. Arden
mathematics, G. R. Edwards
biology. J. Earis ; history and
geography, G. Borman ; handicraft,
D. .7. Creases' ; industry
and progress, P. M. Brown.
Form 5b Form prize. P. R.
O'Brien ; English subjects. T. C.
Curtis; classics, A. J. Skeates
modern languages. I. R. Morton
mathematics. P. I. Miller ; science
R. F. King ; industry and progress,
G. J. Dockray.
Form Sc : Form prize. P. J. B.
Colvin ; French. D. L. Clark
mathematics, J. E. Bradley
science, M. C. Donnor ; handicraft.
J. Colam ; industry and
progress, P. E. Holmes and M.
Holland.
Form 4a : Form prize, A. Ward
English subjects. D. .7. C. Olsen
classics. M. Montgomery ; modern
languages. R. Kirkup ; mathematics,
P. G. Hall ; science. P. J.
Goodchild ; industry and progress,
J. C. Jeffries.
Form 4b : Form prize. T. W.
Skelton ; English subjects, C. J
Adams ; Latin and French, L.
Greenfield ; maths. and science
P. R. Walker.
Form 4c : Form prize, D. G.
Holman English and French. A.
L. Laws ; history and geography,
P. S. Johnson ; maths. and science
J. S. Vincent.
Scripture Prizes
6c (2 and 3). J. W. Atkinson
6m (2 and 3). N. M. Hill ; 6c1, .7
R. Scott ; 6m1. D. Gilbert ; 6, T .
L. Windsor ; 5b, R. M. .Tones ; Sc,
C. A. Hogg ; 4a. .7. G. Leachman
4b. D. P. Bunn ; 4c, S. J. Balhatchet.
Art, Handicraft and Physical
Education
Art (intermediate) P. Sylvester;
handicraft (intermediate). R. E.
Murfin : physical education
seniors). P. G. N. Allport ; intermediate,
D. C. Curtis.
Special Prizes
Service to the school, J. W.
Tyerman. A. D. Barron. J. I. Wignall
; prefects' reading. T. R.
Faris ; matheftsatics, D. R. A.
Humble ; Sixth form essay. P. W.
O'Brien ; handicraft. M. T. Crowther
; Exley prize R. C. Jones.
I- n(1151(11ml and House (sups
Gambs Cap (five mile), L. G.
Vickers ; Four-mile Cup, P. S.
Scan ; Martin Cup (100 yards), K.
J. Everitt ; Riggail Cup (diving),
G. D. C. Allport ; Fry Cup (ewim
ming), T. L. Windsor : Tennis Cup
senior pair), T, G. Vickers. P. R.
Smallwood ; junior pair. A. L.
Laws. R. E. Murfin ; cricket bat
for century in school match). D.
A. Buckthorpe ; Cambridge Cup
(senior football), School Withers
Cup (cricket). Minster ; Young
Cup (athletics). School ; Usher
Cup (senior athletics). School ;
Owston Cup (intermediate
athletics), Greyfriars ; Dorothy
Young Cup (tennis), Greyfriars ;
Thorpe Cup (fives), School ; Newsum
Cup (cross country), Greyfriars
and Lindum ; Old Lincolnians'
Cup (swimming).
School ; Page Cup (senior swimming).
Bluecoat ; Chess Cup.
School ; House Shield, School.
Round The City
Churches
WEST PARADE METHODISTS
Last Thursday was the last
meeting of the present session for
the West Parade (Lincoln)
Methodist Women's Fellowship.
The Rev. E. H. Palmer was the
speaker and Mrs. Palmer was in
the chair. The lesson was read by
Mrs. Renshaw, and two solos.
" Count your blessings " and The
prayer perfect," were sung by
Miss Stella Gray. accompanied by
Miss F. K. Seely. The meeting
was folowed by a faith tea.
" Guidance " was the title
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. A.
Tinker. for the Happy Hour programme
arranged by them for
last Saturdays service at the
Thomas Cooper Memorial
Church. This was opened by
their daughter. Joan, reading the
Scriptures. Mrs. C. Smith and
Mr. G. Dixon contributed a
vocal duet. " He is the guide.
He knows the way." which was
followed by a recitation by Miss
Linda Lovely. In giving her
testimony, Mrs. Tinker gave
instances of how God had
guided her back to Himself. The
singing of " Oh Jesus, I have
promised to serve Thee to the
end." by a group of the young
people of the churn, was
appreciated by the older friends.
Hints In seeking and finding the
guidance of God were given in
short talks by Mr. J. Peet. a
school teacher. and Mr. T. A.
Wilden, a well-known local
preacher. The items were introduced
be Mt. T. Holman and
Mr. .7. Wood led the prayers.
" Dependence on the mercy of
God " was the subject on which
the Rev. H Whyte preached at
the Sunday morning service.
This was based on psalm 27.
9 12, and concluded the study
of this psalm, which has been
considered during the past three
Sundays. In the evening. Mr.
Whyte stroke on " The way of
God with neople." with references
to 2 Peter. 2-9. The choir
item " The Christian builders
song." was sung to the tune
" Finlandia."
MONKS ROAD BAPTISTS
Both the morning and evening
services of worship at Monks
Road Baptist Chapel. LinZoln.
on Sunday were led by Mr. .7.
Blair. B.D.S., of Leicester. During
his service with the Forces some
11 or so years ago. Mr. Blair
enjoyed fellowship with the
church and was pleased to be
able to join once again and
conduct the services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
The eternal nature of true
beauty and goodness was
emphasised on Sunday at
Christian Science church
services. Opening selections
from the Bible in the Lesson-
Sermon on "Life " included these
verses from Psalm 36: "How
excellent is thy loving kindness.
0 God therefore the children of
men put their trust under the
shadow of thy wings. They shall
he abundantly satisfied with the
fatness of thy house: and thou
shalt make them drink of the
river of thy pleasure. For with
thee is the fountain of life: in
thy 1ight shall we see light."
Reading from " Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy
included (n. 246): "Life is
eternal. We should find this
out. and begin the demonstration
thereof. Life and goodness are
Immortal. Let us then shape our
views of existence into loveliness.
freshness, and continuity rather
than into age and blight."
VIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
P SCIENTIST Lincoln 38
Tentereroft Street. Branch of the
Mother Church The Pirst Church
of Christ Scientist in Boston
Mass. U.S.A. Servlce Sunday
11 o'clock: Sunday School 11
o'clock Testimony meeting Wednesday
7.30 DSO. Reading Room
open to the public Wednesday
evening 5 45 to 7.15 n.m Thursday
mornig 10 a.m.-12.15 p.m
HANNAH MEMORIAL
FELLOWSHIP '
Mr. W. Oxby presided at the
meeting on Wednesday of the
Hannah Memorial Men's Fellowship.
Lincoln, when the speaker
was Canon W. W. Leeke. rector
of Boultham.
The speaker took as his subject
the two brothers James and John
who desired the first place in the
Kingdo of Heaven. They were
promptly told by Jesus that it
was not His to give. and He
asked if they could take of the
same cup He had taken. Both
brothers worked for their fisherman
father, and Jesus told them
that one day He would want
them to leave home. He spoke of
the effect on the parents when
young people left jobs and home
and said sometimes they even
changed religion as they believed
it was right what they did. It
was the same thing when men
and women served during war-
LINCOLNSHIRE CHRONICLE; FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1962
Campers and picnickers risk to
animal health
SWINE FEVER
In a written reply to questions
in the House of Commons, the
Minister of Agriculture, said :
" The introduction of a compulsory
slaughter policy for swine
fever had to be deferred until
early in 1963. It is too soon for me
to give the exact date on which
the slaughter policy will be introduced
but I can confirm that it is
still my intention that we should
make a start on this early in the
New Year.
GARDENING
FOR
PROFIT AND
PLEASURE
fBu " GREENFINGERS "1
ORDER carnation plants
B purchased this Spring, are
now showing their first flowers,
and what delightful blooms they
are. surpassing in variety of
colour, size of peta1 and habit
of growth nearly al1 the old
favourites. Do you remember
how years ago you were often
disappointed by the biggest
buds splitting down one side,
making flowers unfit to grace a
garden ? The improved modern
carnations cause little trouble
in this respect, but if you have
plants which are prone to burst
the calyx, a supply of carnation
rings should be obtained. These
rubber rings should be slipped
over the buds when they are
developing enough to show
colour at the point. The ring is
put round the middle of the
calyx, room being left for the
top half of the bud to open. One
or two cuts with a penknife
near the top of the bud may
also hell% it to burst properly.
LAYERING
If you have one or two choice
plants from which you would
like to raise new carnation
stock, now is the time to do
something about it by cuttings
or 1ayerings. For the former,
cut off three-inch long shoots
just below a joint, remove lower
leaves and plant in sandy soil
in a propagating frame, shading
from bright sunlight for a few
weeks. They can be raised in
the open ground if you can devise
means of keeping them
close for a time.
However, layering is a surer
way of achieving success. For
this. strong healthy shoots which
have not flowered should be
used. Strip off all lower leaves,
then cut a "tongue" in the
stem. Make the cut on the under
side half-way through the
growth and through a joint,
continuing upwards as far as
the next joint. Insert a matchstick
in the cut to keep it open.
and peg the branch firmly into
fine soil. Water the layers with
a fine rose on the can, and
never let them become dry.
Roots will form by early September.
The stem should then
be severed from the old stock,
and a week later the new plant
may be lifted and replanted.
ALPINES
Sy.
These are really plants whose
natural home is the mountainous
re..gps,.but the term is
loosely used to include hardy
plants of 1ow growth, which
Can be grown in garden rockeries.
They are too numerous to
enumerate. Those of a tufty
bushy habit are easily propagated
by pulling off small
rooted pieces after flowering
and planting them in rows in a
shady place, to be transferred
to the rock garden in the
Autumn or early Spring. Plants
of a trailing habit can be
layered, and shrubby ones can
be increased by cuttings.
THE WEEK'S WORK
If greenhouse chrysanthemums
have not yet been put in
their final pots. attend to it now,
mixing with the soi1 some old
mortar, if this can be obtained
Pot firmly and leave room for
top dressing. Nip out lateral
growths as soon as they appear.
Cauliflowers in vigorous
growth should be given a light
dressing of sulphate of ammonia
or nitrate of soda.
Spring-sown onions need to
be wel1 fed to make 1arge
[BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT]
IIIROUSANDS of people will be planning visits to the
countryside during the next few weeks to enjoy picnics
or a few days camping. The place chosen for this enjoyable
relaxation will probably b.: near a farm, with the
farmer's permission even on a farm itself. Herein can lie
a possibility of very real ris k of spread of animal diseases.
It may not be generally wrapping papers can be a
realised that many diseases source of infection, and also
which are quite harmless and that dogs, rodents and birds can
unapparent to hu.-nan beings transfer diseases. The best
can be passed on to animals thing is to leave nothing whatever
behind you-except your
through scraps of meat, bones
or offal which are left about, or 'Finks to the owner of the land .
are fed to wand-.. g n^ , ncmisitive
animals. These scraps can Disposal of Rubbish
carry the viruses of foot-and.
mouth disease, swine fever and
fowl pest.
During the past five years
about £5m. has been paid out
by the Government in compensation
to owners of animals
slaughtered because of footand-mouth
disease, and about
£15 million on account of fowl
pest. Very thorough inquiries
are made into the circumstances
of each outbreak. and fr , ' too
frequently, particularly in the
case of foot-and-mouth disease,
the virus has been passed on
through swil1 feeding. or
through scraps of meat and
bones left about in a place
accessible to stock.
The 1aw requires that all
waste foods must beboiled for
at least one hour before being
fed to animals. This regulation
does a great service in preventing
the spread of animal
diseases, and although these
precauti-s are usually followed
by those who regularly handle
waste food, we can only appeal
to the good sense of campers
and picnickers to do all they
can to avoid scraps of meat
being thrown away where they
may be picked up by farm
animals or poultry.
If you go on a picnic, try to
avoid the natural temptation of
feeding tit-bits to animals, or
throwing scraps to poultry.
Dipose of anything you don't
want so that animals cannot get
at it. Remember that'' , even
Banker stresses
farm training
Presenting prizes to 70
students at the Kesteven Farm
Institute, Caythorpe, on Wednesday
week, Sir Thomas
Bland, chairman of Barclay's
Bank, said : "A tremendous
amount of money is being spent
on agricultural education nowadays.
It is, I think, being well
spent.
We would not want to see
public money being spent on
1azy. feckless and bad farmers.
"Farming today is a sophisticated
industry. The young
farmer has to be a book-keeper,
a scientist. a mechanic - perhaps
even have some knowledge
of electronics.
"That is why technical training
is so important."
Uerkes"'"0.0•4).0""sseAassA sserNse
Seaside
train
excursions
The Great Northern Line have
arranged a varied programme of
excursions to the Lincolnshire
coastal resorts during the two
weeks of the Lincoln holidays.
First week from Sunday, July
29; To Sutton-on-Sea and Mablethorpe.
Excursion trains to these resorts
will depart from Lincoln
Central at 9.42 a.m. on Sunday
and at 11.11 am. each week day
from Monday to Friday inclusive.
To Skegness. Excursion trains
to Skegness will start from Lincoln
Central at 10.6 a.m. on Sunday,
at 10.52 a.m. on Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
To Cleethorpes. Excursion
trains to Cleethorpes Will leave
Lincoln at 10.38 a.m. on Monday,
10.43 a.m. on Tuesday. and at
10.38 a.m. on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Second Week
Second week from Sunday
August 5. To Sutton-on-Sea and
Mablethorpe.
Excursion trains to Sutton-on-
Sea and Mablethorpe will leave
Campers should be especially
on guard against the danger.
Arrangements for the best
method of disposing of waste
food and rubbish can usually be
made with the farmer. He may
have facillities for its proper
treatment. Otherwise, all waste
foodstuffs and containers should
be burnt and buried. Anything
that cannot be put on the fire
should go into a disposal pit
which wil1 allow a foot to
eighteen inches of earth on top.
This will prevent later
scavenging by foxes and
badgers.
The thoughtlessness and carelessness
of people can result in
the sp.mad of anima1 diseases
which can cause thousands of
animals and poultry to be
slaughtered. So play safe, and
be certain that no food from
your picnic or camp pass
directly or indirectly to farming
stock.
[By the Editor of " Poultry
World "1
'THEN the weather turns hot
' 1' it is essential to keep
layers as cool as Possible,
otherwise egg production may
decline and shell quality
suffer. Not only must shelter
be provided in the run, but
the house itself must not be
overlooked.
Birds may have adequate protection
from the sun while in the
run, but they go into the house
to lay, sd steps must be taken to
keen the temperature within the
nest boxes at a reasonable level.
Where the nests are inside the
house, much can be done to keep
them cool by attending to the
building itself, Windows and
doors should be opened wide to
allow a free flow of air At the
same time, the sun must be prevented
from streaming in. This
can be done by fixing up screens
of hessian or something similara
single thickness of sacking will
do.
Special attention must be paid
to the roof, if not insulated. This
normally takes the full heat of
the sun, but if it is protected in
some way, the interior of the shed
can be fairly cool.
The easiest method is to
cover the roof with leaf y
or hedgebracken
is useful-but if this
foliage from tree
is not available. an awning of
sacking or other material
should be fixed above the
roof, leaving a gap of 2 or 31n.
between the two
Outside nest boxes are generally
more difficult to keep cool as they
do not have the protection of the
house. But here again it helps
to cover them with foliage or fix
an awning over the roof of the
boxes. This will probably mean
ant an keeping the in eriors of
the boxes cool.
Treating Colds
When birds shake their heads.
and some have swollen eyes, it is
almost certain thas_
colds. The first step is o improve
the ventilation in the house
where they sleep This is most
important and it is letter to give
too much fresh air tlan too little.
Each evening, !men they are
on the perch, sprayinst above
their heads With s mist-type
sprayer, using a pod disinfectant
solution. IN not make
the birds damp-ajew puffs
Only are needed. Add a
dessertspoonful of cod 1iver
oil for each five !Ids to the
food each day. Thiscan either
be mixed in a w ■ mash or
added to grain.
Any bird with itseye swollen
should have it' bathe‘every other
day with a desseitPOOnful of
mild disinfectant inhalf a pint
of warm water. Cold take some
ime to cure so the tratment must
be maintained for sspe time.
Unusual Pfir
PEA VINERS
BUSY AGAIN
A syndicate of six farmers
who last year put up their own
£25,000 pea vining plant at North
Gulham, mid - way between
Market Rasen and Brigg, so as
to strengthen their position in the
negotiation of contracts remain
convinced that their policy is the
right one.
Lincolnshire is again growing a
very large acreage of peas and the
usual practice is to contract with
one or the other of the big processing
firms Of pea vining on a
year by year contract. But
Owersby Growers. Ltd. the syndicate,
whose plant is at Gulham,
have been able to contract on a
five years' basis, thus effectively
"ironing out " unexpected market
movements.
Satisfied
Mr. Eric Gass . managing
director of the group which deals
with over 500 acres of their own
peas, told our reporter: " We are
very satisfied with the position so
far. The processors are very
confident that further progress
will be made on this side of the
Industry and it hasn't seemed that
we paid too high a price at all to
secure our independence."
Wit:. Owersby Growers. as with
other viners, a minor worry has
been the lateness of the season.
First drillings were in the ground
for seven weeks before they
came through. Today. the whole
schedule is something like three
weeks behind normal.
" We are still on earlies." said
Mr. Gass " which is mostly
Kelvedon Wonders, but we shall
be going over to the main crop
very soon."
POULTRY KEEPING
out bone dry. In fact it has been
carted away in paper meal bags.
Garden poultry keepers who
rear a few cockerels for table
often find that as the birds get
older, they start scrapping and
make a sorry mess of themselves.
To avoid this, a correspondent
advises running an old male bird
with them. The young cockerels
may go for him at the start, but
he will soon put them in order.
and there should be no more fight_
ing.
The Editor of " Poultry World."
Dorset House, Stamford Street.
London, S.E.1, will be pleased to
answer any poultry keeping problems.
FIRE STOPPED
WORK
FOR A DAY
Charged with setting fire to an
oil store at the Lincoln Brick
Co.. Bracebridge Heath, on July
6. a 22-year-old maintenance
fitter, Charles Albert Sewards, of
114. Mill Lane, North Hykeham.
was committed for trial in
custody. by Kesteven magistrates.
on Tuesday.
The fire was said to have
caused £1,400 damage and loss of
production valued at £300.
Mr. W. K. Wood prosecuting.
said the oil store in the drying
shed was one of the nerve centres
of the supply for the whole works.
Shortly after 9 a.m., on July 6.
a fire in the oil store put out of
action all the electrical switch
gear and production was lost for
the whole day.
When seen by the police.
at first flatly denied
ng the fire, but. alleged Mr.
ood. he later made a statement
of admission.
Sewards will appear for trial at
Kesteven Quarter Sessions to he
held at Lincoln on September
13.
POTATO BLIGHT
Weather favourable to blight
has occurred in all regions of
England and Wales during the
past few days In view of the dry
conditions in June and early July
this year and of the backwardness
of many crops. blight is unlikely
to make much headway until after
the next spell of blight weather.
Some first outbreaks on more forward
main crops are however to
be expected in all regions by the
end of July, particularly among
crops of King Edward and among
those adjoining " earlies."
So far this year, blight has been
reported only on "earlies" in some
Welsh and South Western coastal
disticts.
Farmers desiring advice on
spraying should consult their
local N.A.A.S, officers.
1
A TTENTION PLEASE
If it's Animal Feeding Stalls
contact US
•
■ Annual Holidays
•
▪
■
a
■ ■ ■
■
JOHN A. MERCHANT
Carlton Mill, CARLTON - LE - MOORLAND
LINCS,
SUPPLIERS OF
PHONE : BASSENCIHAM 231 11
••
••
••
••
e•
••
VITOVIS
WHITTONS
SPILLERS
BOCM
OUR MOTTO IS: PROMPT SERVICE WITH A KEEN
PRICE. GIVE US A RING AND PROVE IT FOR
YOURSELF
ALSO BUYERS OF WHEAT. BARLEY, OATS
ROLLING and GRINDING DONE TO ORDER
•
1 1••••••••••••••••11•1181111116T7n st parr
LYONS
of Gainsbor ,agh
MAIN AGENTS for
JONES BALERS
VICON & BAMFORD SWATH TURNERS
BAMFORD COMBINES
ALLIS-CHALMERS RUTG-BALRRS & COMBINES
FARROWS IRRIGATHON
LISTER, AYRSHIRE & COok ELEVATORS
CATCHPOLE & STANDEN BEET HARVESTERS
RANSOMES POTATO SPINNERS & FLOUGHS
NUFFIELD TEA (Tuft",
TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS
CATCHPOLE & COOK BEET CLEANERS
CATCHPOLE SPRING-TINE HARROWS & CAGE
WHEELS
LISTER FERTILISER SPREADER
STANHAY & WEBB DRILLS
RANSOME SPRAYERS
.1 ALL EX-STOCK: SPARES - SALES - SERVICE
PHONE 3151 DAY AND NIGHT
BAMFORD COMBINES
The Baggeholme Road Warehouse, Shops and
Market Stands at Sleaford, Gainshorough,
Brigg and Lincoln will be closed for Annual
•
•
Holidays from 28th July until August 9th
■
I
The Management and Staff
sincerely hope that all people taking a well earned
holiday will have the added enjoyment of fine weather
THE AUSTRALIAN BOOT STORES
(Lincoln) Ltd.
■
56/58, BAGGEHOLME ROAD, LINCOLN M
■
■
l i■■■■■ ■■IIIII IIIHII ■■■■■■■ 11 ■ 11■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ 18 ■817
FARMERS!
!S
IS YOUR ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
READY FOR
HARVEST
LET IIIR ituaornr vrtgeo rpsimisssr-st.-
..
■
■
■
m
■ ■■
■
N
■
a
N
laurinumminsommuntoommuswassunamaA
nansa■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■es ■■ su ■ar ■
•
U
Australian Boot Stores
ttl
■
(Lincoln) LTD.
■ H
■
H
Footwear Distributors and Factors
O
■
H
••
ri
a
la
•
■
es
•
14
M
RI
111
7
I
14
of
-

tempo of the school's activities
had increased and gone from
strength to strength. said Sir
Francis.
Sir Francis mentioned that it
was through Mr. Martin's
initiative that the scheme for
a schoo1 swimming bath had
-come to fruition. He had also P. S. Johnson
uoodcnild ; industry and pro -
grass. J. C. Jeffries.
Form 4b : Form prize, T. W.
Skelton ; English subjects. C. J.
Adams : Latin and French. L.
Greenfield ; maths. and science,
P. R. Walker.
Form 4c : Form prize, D. G.
Holman ; English and French. A.
L. Laws ; history and geography,
maths. and science,
formed the parent-teacher asso-a. S. Vincent.
ciation which had done so Scripture Prizes
much for the school.
Rewarding Years
Mr. Martin said that nothing
that had been done could have
been done without the support
and encouragement of the
staff, governors and boys.
"H can't thank them
properly. 1 can't repay what
Lincoln School. its boys,
masters, governors, parents
and friends - and the city
of Lincoln - have done for
me and my family," he said.
"We have had nearly five
very happy and very rewarding
years here. We have developed
in character and personality
CHARITY CUP
GOLF
AT BLANKNEY
An open medal round for the
Charity Cup, organised by the
lankney Golf Club on Sunday,
attracted a record entry of 69. and
included visitors from most of the
neighbouring clubs.
Some excellent cards were returned,
and the winner was a
Blankney member, T. Bergin.
with a gross 76 off handicap 10, to
give him a nett 66. Second was
R. Gold, with gross 84, handicap
18, also nett 66, but who was
placed second due to Bergin
having the best middle nine holes.
Third was W. Cartwright. with
gross 83. handicap 15, nett 69.
Other leading scores were.-
F. Morris. 82.14-68 : P. Gambles,
85-16-69 : A. Woods, 88-18-70 ; J.
Corthorn, 86-15-71 ; J. Blow. 84-
13-71 : R. Barker, 84-13.71 : G.
Watson. 85-14-71 : R. W. Smith,
89-18-71 ; B. Towler, 80-9-71.
NETTLEHAM
FORGET-ME-NOT CLUB
The annual outing of Nettleham
Forget-me-not Club took place
last Wednesday. when they went
by coach to Coventry. After
lunch, all went sight-seeing, and
finally visited the new cathedral.
Everything was arranged by
Mrs. Eborall and Miss Reville,
and in lovely sunshine all had a
very enjoyable day.
FELLOWSHIP
The weekly fellowship was
held at Nettleham Methodist
Chapel on Tuesday evening. The
Rev. W. Leary gave a talk on
missionary work overseas, Mrs. F.
East being the pianist.
6c (2 and J. W. Atkinson ;
6m (2 and 31. N. M. Hill ; 6c1, J.
R. Scott : 6m1. D. Gilbert ; 6. T.
L. Windsor ; 5b, R. M. Jones ; Sc,
C. A. Hogg : 4a, J. G. Leachman ;
4b, D. P. Bunn ; 4c, S. J. Bathatchet.
Art, Handicraft and Physica1
Education
Art (intermediate) P. Sylvester;
handicraft (intermediate). R. E.
Murfin ; physical education
∎ seniors). P. G. N. Allport ; intermediate,
D. C. Curtis.
Special Prizes
Service to the school, J. W.
Tyerman. A. 13. Barron. J. I. Wignall
; prefects' reading. T. R.
Earls • mathematics, D. R. A.
Humble ; Sixth form essay, P. W.
O'Brien ; handicraft, M. T. Crowther
; Exley prize R. C. Jones.
Indlaidiull and House Cups
Gambs Cup (five mile), L. G.
Vickers : Four-mile Cup, P. S.
Scall ; Martin Cup (100 yards), K.
J. Everitt ; Riggall Cup (diving),
G. D. C. Allport ; Fry Cup (swimming),
T. L. Windsor ; Tennis Cup
senior pair), I, G. Vickers. P. R.
Smallwood ; junior pair. A. L.
Laws, R. E. Murfin cricket bat
for century in school match). D.
A. Buckthorpe ; Cambridge Cup
(senior football). School ; Withers
Cup (cricket), Minster ; *Young
Cup (athletics), School ; Usher
Cup (senior athletics). School ;
Owston Cup (intermediate
athletics), Greyfriars : Dorothy
Young Cup (tennis), Greyfriars ;
Thorpe Cup (fives), School ; Newsum
Cup (cross country), Greyfriars
and Lindum ; Old Lincolnians'
Cup (swimming).
School • Page Cup (senior swimming).
Bluecoat ; Chess Cup,
School ; House Shield. School.
"Suddenly I felt a sharp
pain on the top of my head
-and then everything went
black . , ."
The eternal nature of true
beauty and goodness was
emphasised on Sunday at
Christian Science church
services. Opening selections
from the Bible in the Lesson-
Sermon on "Life" included these
verses from Psalm 36: "How
excellent is thy loving kindness.
O God therefore the children of
men put their trust under the
shadow of thy wings. They shall
he abundantly satisfied with the
fatness of thy house: and thou
shalt make them drink of the
river of thy pleasure. For with
thee is the fountain of life: in
thy light shall we see light."
Reading from " Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy
included (P. 246): " Life is
eternal. We should find this
out and begin the demonstration
thereof. Life and goodness are
immortal. Let us then shape our
views of existence into loveliness.
freshness, and continuity rather
than into age and blight."
CHEST CHURCH OF CHRIST
[ SCIENTIST Lincoln 38
Tentercroft Street, Branch of the
Mother Church The First Church
of Christ Scientist in Boston
Mass. U.S.A. Service Sunday
HI o'clock: Sunday School. 11
o'clock Testimony meeting. Wednesday
7.30 p.m Reading Room
open to the public Wednesday
evening 5 45 to 7.15 n.m Thursday
mornig 10 a.m.-12.15 p.m
HANNAH MEMORIAL
FELLOWSHIP
Mr. W. Oxby presided at the
meeting on Wednesday of the
Hannah Memorial Men's Fellowship.
Lincoln, when the speaker
was Canon W. W. Leeke, rector
of Boultham.
The speaker took as his subject
the two brothers James and John
who desired the first place in the
Kingdom of Heaven. They were
promptly told by Jesus that it
was not His to give, and He
asked if they could take of the
same cup He had taken. Both
brothers worked for their fisherman
father, and Jesus told them
that one day He would want
them to leave home. He spoke of
the effect on the parents when
young people left jobs and home
and said sometimes they even
changed religion as they believed
it was right what they did, It
was the same thing when men
and women served during wartime
and as missionaries and he
said there was not much glory
or pay but the sacrifices were
rewarded in time
A piano solo was contributed
by Mt. C. Boyfield and prayer
was offered by Mr. S. Hinch.
Thanks were expressed by Mr.
C. W. Gray (hon. secretary).
LOCAL MARKET
LINCOLN. Friday.-Pigs, eightweeks-old
£5 2s to £5 10s.
LINCOLN, Friday.- Extremely
light show, few " warehouse "
samples of wheat on offer at 24s
6d cwt.: a few oats at 25s to 26s.
No barleys; no peas.
cut off three-inch long shooti
just below a joint, remove lower
leaves and plant in sandy soil
in a propagating frame, shading
from bright sunlight for a few
weeks. They can be raised in
the open ground if you can devise
means of keeping them
close for a time.
However, layering is a surer
way of achieving success. For
this, strong healthy shoots which
have not flowered should be
used. Strip off all lower leaves,
then cut a " tongue " in the
stem. Make the cut on the under
side half-way through the
growth and through a joint,
continuing upwards as far as
the next joint. Insert a matchstick
in the cut to keep it open.
and peg the branch firmly into
fine soil. Water the layers with
a fine rose on the can, and
never let them become dry.
Roots will form by early September.
The stem should then
be severed from the old stock,
and a week later the new plant
may be 1ifted and replanted.
ALPINES
These are really plants whose
natural home is the mountainous
regions, but the term is
loosely used to include hare
plants of low growth. which
can be grown in garden rock-
c
(enum They are too numerous to
numerate. Those of a tufty
bushy habit are easily propagated
by pulling off small
rooted pieces after flowering
and planting them in rows in a
shady place, to be transferred
to the rock garden in the
Autumn or early Spring. Plants
of a trailing habit can be
layered, and shrubby ones can
be increased by cuttings.
THE WEEK'S WORK
If greenhouse chrysanthemums
have not yet been put in
their final pots. attend to it now,
mixing with the soil some old
mortar, if this can be obtained
Pot firmly and 1eave room for
top dressing. Nip out lateral
growths as soon as they appear.
Cauliflowers in vigorous
growth should be given a light
dressing of sulphate of ammonia
or nitrate of soda.
Spring-sown onions need to
be well fed to make large
bulbs. Liquid animal manure
or nitrate of soda are beneficial.
Cut out old shoots of raspberries,
and of the young
growths 1eave only four or five
to each stool.
Sow parsely to obtain a supply
in late Autumn. Plant out
kales, broccoli, leeks, etc., as
ground becomes available.
• tireentingers will glad*
advise readers on gardening
queries. Address them to him,
c/o " Lincolnshire Chronicle,'
Saltergate. Lincoln. No spec).
mens of any kind should he
cent for examination.
farm training
Presenting prizes to 70
students at the Kesteven Farm
Institute, Caythorpe, on Wednesday
week, Sir Thomas
Bland, chairman of Barclays
Bank, said : "A tremendous
amount of money is being spent
on agricultural education nowadays.
It is, I think, being wel1
spent.
We would not want to see
public money being spent on
lazy. feckless and bad farmers.
"Farming today is a sophisticated
industry. The young
farmer has to be a book-keeper,
a scientist, a mechanic - perhaps
even have some knowledge
of electronics.
"That is why technical training
is so important."
Seaside
train
•
excursions
The Great Northern Line have
arranged a varied programme of
excursions to the Lincolnshire
coastal resorts during the two
weeks of the Lincoln holidays.
First week from Sunday, July
29: To Sutton-on-Sea and Mablethorpe.
Excursion trains to these resorts
will depart from Lincoln
Central at 9.42 a.m. on Sunday
and at 11.11 a.m. each week day
from Monday to Friday inclusive.
To Skegness. Excursion trains
to Skegness will start from Lincoln
Central at 10.6 a.m. on Sunday,
at 10.52 a.m. on Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday
and Fiiday.
To Cleethorpes. Excursion
trains to Cleethorpes will leave
Lincoln at 10.38 a.m. on Monday.
10.43 a.m. on Tuesday, and at
10.38 a.m. on Wednesday and
Thursday,
Second Week
Second week from Sunday
August 5. To Sutton-on-Sea and
Mablethorpe.
Excursion trains to Sutton-on-
Sea and Mablethorpe will leave
Lincoln Central at 9.57 a.m. on
Sunday and at 11.11 a.m. on Bank
Holiday Monday, and also at
11.11 a.m. on Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday.
To Skegness. Excursion trains
to Skegness will depart from Lincoln
Central at 9.42 a.m. on Sunday,
and at 10.54 a.m. on Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
To Cleethorpes. Excursion
trains to Cleethorpes will leave
from Lincoln Central at 10.25 a.m.
on Sunday, at 12.22 p.m. on Bank
Holiday Monday, at 10.38 am. on
Tuesday . at 10.43 a.m. on Wednesday
and at 10.38 a.m. on
Thursday.
tection froln the sun while in rthe
run. but they go Into the house
to lay. so steps must be taken to
keep She temperature within the
nest boxes at a reasonable level.
Where the nests are inside the
house, much can be done to keep
them cool by attending to the
building itself, Windows and
doors should be opened wide to
allow a free flow of air . At the
same time, the sun must be prevented
from streaming in. This
can be done by fixing up screens
of hessian or something similara
single thickness of sacking will
do.
Special attention must be paid
to the roof, if not insulated. This
normally takes the full heat of
the sun, but if it is protected in
some way, the interior of the shed
can be fairly cool.
The easiest method is to
cover the roof with leafy
foliage from tree or hedgebracken
is useful-but if thls
is not available, an awning of
sacking or other material
should be fixed above the
roof, leaving a gap of 2 or 31n.
between the two
Outside nest boxes are generally
more difficult to keep cool as they
do not have the protection of the
house. But here again it helps
to cover them with foliage or fix
an awning over the roof of the
boxes. This will probably mean
having to collect eggs from inside
the house for the time being, but
such inconvenience is less import_
ant than keeping the interiors of
the boxes cool.
Treating Colds
When birds shake their heads.
and some have swollen eyes, it is
almost certain that, they have
colds. The first step Is to improve
the ventilation In the house
where they sleep, This is most
important and it is letter to give
too much fresh air tlan too little.
Each evening. whin they are
on the perch, sprayjust above
their heads with a mist-type
sprayer, using a pod disinfectant
solution. De not make
the birds damp-a few puffs
only are needed. Add a
dessertspoonful of cod liver
oil for each five birds to the
food each day. Thiscan either
be mixed in a we mash or
added to grain.
Any bird with its eye swollen
should have it' bathe( every other
day with a desserspoonful of
mild disinfectant in half a pint
of warm water. Colo take some
ime to cure so the tretment must
be maintained for sale time.
Unusual nor
An unusual mate:al for the
floor of a deep littei Muse has been
used by a Lancasliit reader. It
is tar macadam, 4s used on
garden paths
He had an oldPksty which
he wished to cinvert for
poultry and, as he floor had
been rooted up Hs the pigs and
left very uneven he put down
a layer of tar madam, rolling
it well Hn 1:9 a garden
roller and thenallowing two
weeks for it to tet hard. The
material was purchased
1ocally at a reasnable cost.
The floor is nor in its fourth
year. The litter orbs is removed
annually and eact year has come
The Editor of " Poultry World." 1
Dorset House, Stamford Street .
London, S.E.1, will be pleased to i
answer any poultry keeping prob- i
terns.
Al
1
FIRE STOPPED
WORK
FOR A DAY
Charged with setting fire to an
oil store at the Lincoln Brick
Co., Bracebridge Heath, on July
6, a 22-year-old maintenance
fitter, Charles Albert Sewards. of
114, Mill Lane North Hykeham,
was committed for trial in
custody, by Kesteven magistrates.
on Tuesday.
The fire was said to have
caused £1,400 damage and loss of
production valued at £300.
Mr. W. K. Wood prosecuting.
said the oil store in the drying
shed was one of the nerve centres
of the supply for the whole works.
Shortly after 9 a.m., on July 6,
a fire in the oil store put out of
action all the electrical switch
gear and production was lost for
the whole day.
When seen by the police.
Sewards at first flatly denied
causing the fire but. alleged Mr.
Wood, he later made a statement
of admission.
Sewards will appear for trial at
Kesteven Quarter Sessions to be
held at Lincoln on September
13.
POTATO BLIGHT
SPECIAL HOME FOR
THE ELDERLY
STANHAY & WEBB DRILLS
RANSOMS SPRAYERS
THE AUSTRALIAN BOOT STORES
Weather favourable to blight ■
has occurred in all regions of
•
England and Wales during the
(Lincoln) Ltd.
past few days. In view of the dry
U
re
conditions in June and early July
his year and of the backwardness •
56/58, BAGGEHOLME ROAD, LINCOLN
•
of many crops. blight is unlikely a
niVHBMINHZI11
no make much headway until after
8111•1111111111111111111111117111111111111111111111111•11126111Ora
he next spell of blight weather.
...S. .2..1,1. •■•••••••••
Some first outbreaks on more for_
ward main crops are however to
be expected in all regions by the
end of July, particularly among FARMERS!
crops of King Edward and among
hose adjoining " earlies."
So far this year, blight has been IS YOUR ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
reported only on "earlies" in some
Welsh and South Western coastal
READY FOR
disticts.
Farmers desiring advice on
praying should consult their
ocal N.A.A.S, officers,
Faced with increased numbers
of elderly and infirm people to
care for, Kesteven County Council.
meeting at Stamford on
Tuesday, agreed in principle to
build a special home to take
care of them
The home will have specially
rained staff and facilities to
cope with up to 70 patients and
will be provided instead of one
of three new houses which are
planned to replace Slea View
(Sleaford) when it is closed.
▪
ALL EX-STOCK : SPARES - SALES - SERVICE
PHONE 3151 DAY AND NIGHT
■
BAMFORD COMBINES
a
■
I■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 311■■■■■ 111.•
■
■
■
■ •
■
•
•
Australian Boot Stores
■ (Lincoln) LTD. ■ ■
Footwear Distributors and Factors
Annual Holidays Pl
■
m The Baggeholme Road Warehouse, Show; and
• Market Stands at Sleaford, Gainshorough,
▪
• Brigg and Lincoln will be closed for Annual
■ Holidays from 28th July until August 9th
■
The Management and Staff
sincerely hope that all people taking a well earned
II holiday wil1 have the added enjoyment of fine weather
X
HARVEST
LET US INSPECT YOUR EQUIPMENT
NOW
AND BE ASSURED OF TROUBLE FREE
RUNNING
PENNEY & PORTER
LIMITED
RIVERSIDE WORKS :: LI NCOLN
Telephone : Lincoln 27444 (5 lines)
■
er.
■
re
ii
A
for quicic, simple, efficient and long lasting fly control
In cow-sheds, piggeries, dairies and industrial premises
fly-varnish-kills flies by contact
i.
WOO D
Baywood Tugon is a powerful varnish that has a fatal
attraction for flies. When they lick it, eat it or merely
walk across its surface, Tugon will kill them, rapidly
and unfailingly. And Tugon kills flies resistant to the
majority of insecticides.
APPLICATION
Tugon is simply mixed in the tin and applied in narrow
strips with a brush. From your local supplier or write tc
veterinary
DIVISION OF BAYWOOD CHEMICALS LIMITED
1-14F-1 ^"'^a , 37-41 Bedford Row, London WC1

Unexpected death
three weeks
after accident
HREE weeks after being in volved in a collision while
T motor cycling home from Mablethorpe, Roger Booth
Weston. 52-year-old engin eer, of 149. Curson Street,
Netherfield, Nottingham, died in Lincoln County Hospital.
An inquest was opened there on Monday by the Lincoln
City Coroner, Mr. G. C. We Hts-Cole, who said Weston's
death was unexpected.
As one of the principal witnesses
was away on holiday,
the inquiry was adjourned until
August 8.
Mr. Wells.Cole said on June
30. Weston was riding his
motor . cycle along Newark
Road. Lincoln, going towards
Newark. Going the same way
was a car driven by a Mr. Hunt.
of Newark Road. Lincoln. On
reaching his house. Mr. Hunt
turned to the right into the
drive, and Weston. in trying to
overtake, collided with the car.
He was taken to hospital and
died on Thursday.
The coroner said he gathered
Rotary talk on
Australia
somewhat different image of
Australia from the popular conception
of " wool and temperate
foods." was drawn for members
of the Lincoln Rotary Club at
their meeting on Monday, by
Rotn. W. Dunbar an Australian
who Is now a member of the
London Rotary Club.
Rotn. Dunbar recalled his boyhood
on his father's farm and
breaking their Rohey steam
tractor which was later replaced
by a Ruston oil engine. and said
he had most happy memories of
Lincoln . He said Australia was
industrialised to a great extent
than was generally realised. more
than five times as many people
working in factories as in the
rural areas. No fewer 500 British
firms had started up activities in
Australia. including many of
" the hig boys." and there were
some American firms too he said.
The lllll itry's Capital
It was sometimes thought that
Australia was becoming wholly
American in outlook and financial
control. but that was a long way
from the truth. he declared. If
they looked at the picture they
would see that 93 per cent. of the
capita! in the country came from
Australian poCkets either - in the
form of new issues or ploughing
back profits into industry.
Though the rural industries
were important. manufacturing
industries were ton, he said. One_
third Of the wool grown in the
world came from Australia and
they also supplied one-third of
the wheat and were the second
highest producers of canned and
dried fruit. They also produced
one.third of the cane sugar in the
world market and had large supplies
of minerals including lead.
zinc and bauxite, having the
world's largest deposit of that.
Development
To develop it £140 millions
were being spent, he said. He
went on to speak of steel mills
which produced 3 million tons a
year. for Japan and Hong Kong
mainly. and of the great
generating stations and irrigation
schemes which had been undertaken.
They had power stations
under the Snowy Mountains in
caverns big enough to accommodate
St. Paul's Cathedral.
The Australians were proud of
lands to 'live in accord with them.
After showing the growth in the
population. he said 125.000 people
were allowed into the country
each year. and half were British
and they had also taken 250.000
refugees from the camps of
Europe.
Trade
Dealing with trade figures. he
said they imported £272 millions
of goods from Britain and in return
Britain bought £166 millions
worth of goods from Australia.
Japan was their biggest buyer of
wool but Australia was not buying
anything like the same
amount of Japanese goods in return.
he said.
Thanks were expressed by Rotn.
R. C. Yellowly and the president
fRotn. George Exley) . who presided.
and who thanked Rotn. A.
V. West for hia efforts in obtaining
a club banner from the
Jerusalem Rota-y
Mr. Weston's death was in a
way somewhat unexpected, and
the chief police witness was
away on holiday. This witness
had taken a statement from Mr.
Weston.
Four Children
Alexander-Hamilton Smith, a
company director of Harlequin
Close, Ratcliffe-on-Trent. said
Weston was his brother-in-law.
Weston had four children, aged
from three to seven.
He had known Weston for
about seven years, and he did
not know of him having any
serious illness.
Mr. Smith said he saw Weston
in hospital, but did not say
anything to him about the accident.
Weston was travelling back
from Mablethorpe alone on his
motor-cycle and his family returned
by car.
He said Weston was a careful
driver—rather a timid nervous
driver.
Blood Clots
Dr. R. B. T. Baldwin, a
pathologist at Lincoln County
Hospital, said he carried out a
post-mortem examination.
He spoke of clots of blood
in the thigh and eight
broken ribs. Death he said,
in his opinion, was due to
massive rr.lmonary embolism.
He was asked by the coroner
to explain this to the jury, and
said that after the accident, Mr.
Weston was required to lay
fairly stil1 in bed, and in this
condition it sometimes happened
that as the blood in the
veins. generally of legs or possibly
the pelvis. was not circulating
so actively, the blood
tended to stagnate. and sometimes
clotted.
Arteries Plugged
These clots are sometimes
broken off and enter the blood
stream and wil1 be carried to
the heart and pass through it to
the lungs. If the arteries supplying
the lungs are plugged
with these blood clots, the
patient dies almost immediately.
When a number of the jury
asked if it was not possible to
have the patient move about,
Mr. Wells-Cole said in this
case. Mr. Weston had been up.
It was the tendency now to get
a patient moving about as soon
as possible to try and obviate
the clots forming.
BOWLS FINALIST
AGED 80
An So-year-old Scunthorpe
woman, Mrs. Alice
Heseltine, of Cemetery
Road, has qualified to take
in the Women's
bowls champions
pp 'at Wimbledon in September.
She was one of a
rink of four women members
of the Scunthorpe
Bowls Club who won the
Lincolnshire fours championship
recently
Scunthorpe will also provide
other women starters
in the national championships.
for Mrs. K. Hassell
has won the county singles
championship and, with
Mrs. B. Spencer and Mrs.
G Gamble, the triples
championship.
The title of Queen's Counsel is
to be replaced in South Africa by
Senior Counse1 or Senior
Advokaat. the Minister of Justice.
Mr. Vorster. announced
DESIGNED FOR PLEASURE
• • sva4/64,91
i,I N(i)I,NFHIRE ('I-1 RON F.RIDAY, LY I, ;)61.-1
THESE CYCLISTS ARE PROFICIENT
Pupils of the Boulthans junior School. Lincoln, who received Road Safety Cycling Proficiency Certifi cates.—."Chronicle" photo.
BY-PASS OPEN FOR
THE HOLIDAY
One carriageway on the
new Grantham by-pass will
be open for one-way traffic
over August Bank Holiday,
but it is not known when
the complete highway will
be opened, said Ald. R. W.
Chadburn, at Tuesday's
meeting of Kesteven County
Council at Stamford. Replying
to a question from
Coun. A. E. Bellamy, AId.
Chadburn, the Highways
Committee chairman, said :
"We are getting much
nearer the time, but some
awful catastrophe could still
happen." The road would
be closed again after the
holiday, he said.
dn.edwie-"\
" FREE AND EASY "
Members of the Evergreen Club.
West, Lincoln . had a grand time
on Tuesday their last meeting of
the present session. when they had
another " free and easy." Contrf_
butors to the programme were.
Mrs. Stow. Mrs. Lilley. Mrs.
Priestley and A. N. Other. There
was also community singing . The
club leader gave the club's thanks
to all who made such a lovely
hour go all too quickly, Flowers,
kindly given by "Our Charlie"
and Mrs. Barratt, were sold for
club funds, Prizes for competition,
kindly given by "Our Charlie"
and a good friend from Leicester,
were won by Mrs, Sykes and Mrs.
Carr After the summer recess the
club • will re-open August 14. with
a faith tea.
Members of the teams in
the Lincoln Youth Interclub
Junior and Senior
General Knowledge Quiz
Final held in the Education
Offices. Limeturr Road, Lincoln.
The result of the quiz
appears elsewhere in this
issue. -. "Uhronicle" photo.
Whist winners
A whist dlive was held at St.
Giles Churcn Hall on Monday
when the winners were Mrs.
White. Mn. Metcalfe, Mrs.
Stringer. M. Todd, Mrs, Kirk,
Mrs. Dixon,Mrs. Wilson.
HIGH COURT
INJUNCTION
sqx R LINOISAM
High Lolcohl.
mated to perpetual injunctions in
the High Court. London, on Friday,
restraining them from offering
or sale as Rufflette curtain
tape any curtain tape not manufactured
by Thomas French and
Sons, of Manchester. and frOM
inzettyrartbear trade mark.
Mr. Juserce Pennycuick was told
by Mr. D. Falconer. ter Thomas
French • that the partieshad
agreed to arTorder which included
an inquiry as te —damages and
payment by Mawer and CollMgham
of Messrs. Thomas French's
costs,
The crowd gatherei round
the City School Orchestra
which played during the
interval at the Lincoln City
School Sports.—Photo : C. V.
Middleton. Lincoln.
Two jailed for
Lincoln raids
Three Lincoln men, all of whom
were separated from their wives
and who said "We must have
been following the devil that
night," appeared at Lincoln
Quarter Sessions on Monday. on
charges of storebreaking and
larceny. Two of them were sent
to prison by the Deputy Recorder
Mr. R. G. Freeman.
Reginald Foster, (23). builder's
labourer, of 23 Charles Street
West, Frank Brian Mumbv 1251.
builder's labourer of 97 Doddington
Road, and his brother, Cohn
Walter Mumbv (241. labourer. of
97 Doddington Road. all pleaded
"Guilty" to breaking and entering
the Wragby Road Social Club.
Lincoln. on June 10, 1962. and
stealing £37 16s. •
Foster and Frank Brian Mumby
also pleaded "Guilty" to breaking
and entering a dwellinghouse and
stealing £6 in cash and 60 cigarettes
to the value of 13s 6d.
Colin Walter Mumby pleaded
"Guilty" to receiving cigarettes
knowing them to have been
stolen. and he asked for a further
offence of breaking and entering
a .dwellfa4.40 • a
co
Foster was sent to prison for
t,wo years on each count. to run
concurrently. He admitted pre-
ViOtls convictions. Frank Brian
Mumbv was sent to prison for 12
months on each count. to run
concurrently. and Cohn Walter
Mumbv was put on probation for
three years.
Passing sentence. Mr. Freeman
said it was high time that Colin
Mumby tot out of the habit of
saving he had been led into
offences, and he warned him
that it was definitely his last
chancb.
A SALES assistant with Lincoln
Co.operative Society,
Ltd.. Miss Frances Creasey, the
only daughter of Mrs. L.
Creasey. of 14, Outer Circle
Drive, Lincoln, and the late Mr.
J, E. Creasey, was married at
St. Giles Church, Lincoln, on
Saturday, to Mr. Rodney Hinton,
of R.A.F. Scampton. The
bridegroom is the younger son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinton, of
Hayes, Middlesex.
Given away by her older
brother, Mr. Tony Creasey, the
bride wore a ballerina length
white brocade dress with
mother of pearl backed prayer
book and red roses.
WHEN PETLE SEE
THIS CHIJRCH
what will they say ?
"f1F one thing I am quite certain aboe, this church. When
‘, completed nobody will say '0h, isleit nice ?' and I
hope that will be the case as a churc is not something
iallich is lust nice, a part of the furrut e and really of
little account. When people see this el ch they will say
'Mv God' and H hope they will for vart s reasons," said
the Bishop of Lincoln (Rt. Rev. KennethRiches) after he
had laid the foundation stone of St. John Parish Church,
Ermine Estate, Lincoln, on Monday eening in the
Presence of a large crowd.
The church. which is circular,
has .a roof of striking design.
the architect. Mr. Sam
Scorer, r, Lincoln. has described
the style as "functional."
The ceremony held out of
doors commenced with the singing
of the hymn "Jesus
where'er the people meet" by
the surpliced choir and the
Bishop of Lincoln was accompanied
by a number of local
clergymen.
The special lessons were read
by the Rural Dean; Canon V. I.
Dalby. the Lay Reader of St.
John's Church. 'Mr. E. Daines,
and the vicar, the Rev. John
Hodgkinson.
The altar step
The foundation stone, carved
from Lincoln Cathedral quarry,
will serve as the altar step in
the centre of the church, the
congregation being seated all
round.
The Bishop said two very
important things were taking
place on Ermine Estate that
week. On Friday (to.day) there
would be the opening of the
clinic and the library and that
night they were laying the
foundation stone of the new St.
John's Church.
Both were important
because they represented
the building up of the life
grey floral two.piece with white
accessories.
A reception was held at 14.
Outer Circle Drive and the
honeymoon is being spent in
London. For travelling, the
bride wore a green suit, with
cream accessories.
The couple will shortly be
going to the Far East, either
Singapore or Malaya. — A
Chronicle" photograph.
of the cOnnunity of the
estate. Closl by there was
the home tt Me elderly
and already there were
schools an4 places of
recreation. E was necessary
if they sere to live
lives which •ere rather
more than klping themselves
to the
From the basi
they were to b
bourhood which t
healthy bodies an
trebec7awticoine baundildining
and it was not. p
usual as they. might ct.
People would see t
something unusual d was they
would inquire as to the
church was built like t
"The church is roug circular.
It is intended tha o,c
who worship in the rch
should realise they are a
. 1y.
be perfectly groomed
the homes
i neigh-.
ceded for
nds and
midst
church,
Ps. as
and a community. You till
not be able to worship an
veniently turn your bat
your neighbour. You will
to look at your neighbour.
can you love God whom
have not seen if you don't
your neighbour ?
The altar stands in
midst of the church and
walls are mostly of glass.
church must never be a c
community of people escap
from life. We have to look
into the world and so reme
ber our friends and neighbour
and all that goes on roun
about us. Our worship is concerned
with the life of all that
goes on in the presence of God.
A better community
"Sir Stafford Cripps said, 'If a
man forgets the things of the
spirit and puts on one side the
armour of God he spells doom
to future generations.' We want
to build a better. fairer and
more healthy community and
city for citizens who are responsible,
and to create oPPnr-..
trinities for the children who
as they grow up make the most
and best of their lives. But we
cannot do these things simply
in our own power. Sins and
selfishness follow on and there
must be a source of grace and
truth by which the life of the
community can be judged, forgiven,
healed and reconciled."
TELLS BENCH
HE WANTS
TO APPEAL
4 FTER he had been convicted
...A by Lincoln magistrates of
easing a file of papers from the
tonal Assistance Board,
'nakl Nicholson (n). of 33,
an Road. Linentii, safd he
would like to appeal against the
conviction Nicholson was fined
£5 with an alternative of ones
month in prison,
'
Det-Insp. A, Crane said 'Mgt
Nicholson applied for assistance
on June 1. and said in his application
that his wife was earnin
lOs a week The Board chee
this and fmind that she was e
ing over £6 a week.
They refused Nicholson any
payment, and Nicholson snatched
the file of his case papers P ram
one of the men who had nett
with him, and made off with
them.
Nicholson, who pleaded "Net
Guilty." denied seeing any papas
or taking any.
Det.-Insp. Crane suggested to
him in cross-examination that he
had taken the papers because he
had signed a false declaration in
respect of his wife's earnings.
and collar perfect

control. but that was a long way
from the truth. he declared. If
they looked at the picture they
would see that 93 per cent. of the
capital in the country came from
Australian poCkets either - in the
form of new issues or ploughing
back profits into industry.
Though the rural industries
were important. manufacturing
industries were too, he said. One_
third of the wool grown in the
world came from Australia and
they also supplied one-third of
the wheat and were the second
highest producers of canned and
dried fruit. They also produced
one.third of the cane sugar in the
world market and had large supplies
of minerals including lead.
zinc and bauxite. having the
world's largest deposit of that.
Development
To develop it £140 millions
were being spent, he said. He
went on to speak of steel mills
which produced 3 million tons a
yea', for Japan and Hong Kong
mainly, and of the great
generating stations and irrigation
schemes which had been undertaken.
They had power stations
under the Snowy Mountains in
caverns big enough to accommodate
St. Paul's Cathedral.
The Australians were proud of
their British traditions and did
their upmost to uphold them. and
M encourage nfigrapts"-freint , nutt er
lands to live in accord with them.
After showing the growth in the
population, he said 125.000 people
were allowed into the country
each year, and half were British
and they had also taken 250,000
refugees from the camps of
Europe.
Trade
Dealing with trade figures, he
said they imported £272 millions
of goods from Britain and in return
Britain bought £166 millions
worth of goods from Australia.
Japan was their biggest buyer of
wool but Australia was not buying
anything like the same
amount of Japanese goods in return.
he said.
Thanks were expressed by Rotn.
R. C. Yello•ly and the president
(Rotn. George Exley), who presided.
and who thanked Rotn. A.
V. West for his efforts in obtaining
a club banner from the
Jerusalem Rota, Club.
times clotted.
Arteries Plugged
These clots are sometimes
broken off and enter the blood
stream and will be carried to
the heart and pass through it to
the 1ungs. If the arteries supplying
the lungs are plugged
with these blood clots, the
patient dies almost immediately.
When a number of the jury
asked if it was not possible to
have the patient move about,
Mr. Wells.Cole said in this
case. Mr. Weston had been up.
It was the tendency now to get
a patient moving about as soon
as possible to try and obviate
the clots forming.
BOWLS FINALIST
AGED 80
An 80-year-old Scunthorpe
woman, Mrs. Alice
Heseltine, of Cemetery
Road, has qualified to take
part in the Women's
national bowls championship
at Wimbledon in September.
She was one of a
rink of four women members
of the Scunthorpe
Bowls Club who won the
Lincolnshire fours championship
recently
Scunthorpe will also provide
other women starters
in the national championships.
for Mrs. K. Hassell
has won the county singles
championship and, with
Mrs. B. Spencer and Mrs.
G Gamble, the triples
championship.
The title of Queen's Counsel is
to be replaced in South Africa by
Senior Counsel or Senior
Advokaat, the Minister of Justice.
Sir. Vorster. announced
DESIGNED FOR PLEASURE
. . aftee sad/ /
The trend today is to
Sere on fares, save
on week-ends, sire
on holidays — save
the B.S.A. valet
way. The Best
Bicycle — at
price !
nor
Call and See as
BINK S for BIKES
365 HHGH ST., LHNCOLN. TEL: LHNCOLN 27070
" FREE AND EASY "
Members of the Evergreen Club,
West, Lincoln, had a grand time
on Tuesday their last meeting of
the present session, when they had
another "free and easy.• Contri_
butors to the programme were
Mrs. Stow. Mrs. Lilley, Mrs.
Priestley and A. N. Other. There
was also community singing. The
club leader gave the club's thanks
to all who made such a lovely
hour go all too quickly. Flowers,
kindly given by " Our Charlie"
and Mrs. Barratt, were sold for
club funds. Prizes for competition.
kindly given by "Our . Charlie"
and a good friend from Leicester,
were won by Mrs. Sykes and Mrs.
Carr, After the summer recess the
club will re-open August 14. with
a faith tea.
Girls of the Christ's Hospital
Girls' High School, Lincoln,
who last week presented
three performances of
"Thieves' Carnival," by Jean
Anouihl. — A " Chronicle"
photo.
Members of the teams in
the Lincoln Youth Hnterclub
Junior and Senior
General Knowledge Quiz
Final held in the Education
Offices. Lindurn Road, Lin-
. coin. The result of the quiz
appears elsewhere in this
issue. -- "Cihronicle" photo.
Whist winners
A whist ive was held at St.
Giles Chur Hall on Monday
when the winners were Mrs.
White, Md. Metcalfe, Mrs.
Stringer, 1Vg. Todd, Mrs, Kirk,
Mrs. Dixon,4Mrs. Wilson-.
HIGH COURT
INJUNCTION
Ajbwg.i; _COLLINGHAM._ of
-■31 High Street. Lincoln, submitted
to perpetual injunctions in
the High Court, London, on Friday,
restraining them from offering
for sale as Rufflette curtain
tape any curtain tape not manufactured
by Thomas French and
Sons of Manchester, and from
irifrifig.tealltheir trade mark,
Mr. Justice Pennycuiek was told
by Mr. D. Falconer, for Thomas
French, that the parties had
agreed to an order which included
an inquiry 'as to' damages and
payment by Mawer and Coilingham
of Messrs. Thomas French's
costs
Two jailed for
Lincoln raids
Three Lincoln men, all of whom
were separated from their wives
and who said "We must have
been following the devil that
night," appeared at - Lincoln
Quarter Sessions on Monday. on
charges of storehreaking and
larceny. Two of them were sent
to prison by the Deputy Recorder
Mr. R. G. Freeman.
Reginald Foster , ■ 28). builder's
labourer. of 23 Charles Street
West, Frank Brian Mumbv 125).
builder's labourer of 97 Doddington
Road, and his brother, Colin
Walter Mumbv (241. labourer. of
97 Doddington Road. all pleaded
"Guilty" to breaking and entering
the Wraghy Road Social Club.
Lincoln, on June 10. 1962, and
stealing £37 165. •
Foster and Frank Brian Mumby
also pleaded "Guilty" to breaking
and entering a dwellinghouse and
stealing £6 in cash and 60 cigarettes
to the value of 13s '6d.
Colin Walter Mumby pleaded
"Guilty" to receiving cigarettes
knowing them to have been
stolen, and he asked for a further
offence of breaking and entering
a dwellinghouse and stealing a
watch. value £3. to he taken into
consideration.
tits Last Chance
Foster was sent to prison for
two years on each count. to run
concurrently. He admitted previous
convictions. Frank Brian
Mumbv was sent to prison for 12
months on each count. to run
concurrently, and Colin Walter
Mumby was out on probation for
three years.
Passing sentence, Mr. Freeman
said it was high time that Colin
Mumbv got out of the habit of
saving he had been led into
offences, and he warned him
that it was definitely his last
chanC6.
CATHOLIC SCHOOL SPORTS
A SALES assistant with Lincoin
Co.operative Society,
Ltd., Miss Frances Creasey, the
only daughter of Mrs. L.
Creasey, of 14, Outer Circle
Drive, Lincoln, and the late Mr.
.1. E. Creasey, was married at
St. Giles Church, Lincoln, on
Saturday, to Mr. Rodney Hinton,
of R.A.F. Scampton. The
bridegroom is the younger son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinton, of ,
Hayes, Middlesex.
Given away by her older
brother, Mr. Tony Creasey, the
bride wore a ballerina length
white brocade dress with
mother of pearl backed prayer
book and red roses.
She was attended by her two
sisters.in-law. Marion Creasey
and Phyllis Creasey.
They wore red nylon velvet
dresses with leather backed
prayer books and lilies-of-thevalley.
The best man was Mr. Brian
Busby and the service was conducted
by the Vicar, Canon V.
I. Dalby.
The bride's mother wore a
"Sir Stafford Cripps said, 'If
man forgets the things of th
spirit and puts on one side th
armour of God he spells doo
to future generations.' We wan
to build a better, fairer and
more healthy community an
city for citizens who are res
ponsible, and to create oppoc,
tunities for the children who
as they grow up make the most
and best of their lives. But we
cannot do these things simply
in our own power. Sins and
selfishness follow on and there
must be a source of grace and
truth by which the life of the
community can be judged, forgiven,
healed and reconciled."
TELLS BENCH
HE WANTS
TO APPEAL
A FTER he had been convicted
.13 by Lincoln magistrates of
stealing a file of papers from the
National Assistance Board.
Reginald Nicholson (35). of 33.
Cotman Road, Li/M.0K said he
would like to appeal against the
conviction Nicholson was fined
£5 with an alternative of one
month in prison.
Det.-Insp. A, Crane said that
Nicholson applied for assistance
on June 1, and said in his application
that his wife was earnin
les a week, The Board chec
this and found that she was e
ing over £6 a week.
They refused Nicholson a*
payment, and Nicholson snatched
the file of his case papers frail
one of the men who had de*
with him, and made off wile
them.
Nicholson, who pleaded "Nat
Guilty," denied seeing any papers
or taking any.
grey floral two-piece with white
accessories.
A reception was held at 14,
Outer Circle Drive and the
honeymoon is being spent in
London. For travelling, the
bride wore a green suit, with
cream accessories.
The couple wil1 shortly be Det.-Insp. Crane suggested to
going to the Far East, either him in cross.examination that be
Singapore or Malaya. — A
had taken the papers because he
had signed a false declaration in
"Chronicle" photograph. respect of his wife's earnings.
be perfectly groomed
and collar perfect
In aTERN shirt
w
and 3a1.4:1,13 tie
Impeccably styled, crisp
and fresh in appearance
with any suit at work or
play—TERN Shirts are
perfectly cut and collarperfect
always. Collar
sizes: 14 to 18}
NEVER-IRON POPLIN
in white, cream, blue,
grey, green, checks
or stripes. From 40/.
DEEKS
E arly in the week
nsures quicker service
E
K
S
GENTLEMEN'S
HAIRDRESSING
iddies preferably on Tues. and Wed.
ix assistants always in attendance
22b GUILDHALL ST., LINCOLN Tel 27927
POLJOT
(MGM
AMAZING VALUE
Mirror Finished All Stainless
Steel Case, 17 Jewels. Shock.
Water and Dustproof. Centre
Sweep Hand These watches
from Russia represent the finest
value in a quality watch that can
be obtained at the moment.
tifi-17-6. Other models £5-19-6
to £7-15-0
L. WILKINSON
SG Mary's Street, LHNCOLN
Westgate, SLEAFORD
Broadway. WOODHA1.1. SPA
HESE two men do not seem to
T realise their responsibilities
and obligations under the Road
Traffic Act, said Supt. T. A.
Pickworth at Lincoln City
Magistrates' Court on Tuesday
when he said the men were
stopped for motoring offences on
two occasions and on the second
occasion appeared to treat the
whole matter as a joke.
Ivan Neville Walter Brown
(231. unemployed. c/o 185. Goldsmith
Walk, Lincoln. admitted
causing an obstruction with a
car in Shicil Street. failing to
display an excise licence on the
vehicle. and using it without
third party'insurance on May 18.
He also admitted similar
offences in respect of the
licence and insurance on May 27
The Cost
Brown was fined a total of £19
10s; £3 for obstruction. lOs for
not displaying the licence, £5 for
having no insurance. £1 for not
displaying the licence (second
count). and -£10 for having no
insurance (second count).
-Anthony Sawyer (231. van
'driver, of 185 'Goldsmith • Walk.
admitted allowing Brown to use
the vehicle without Insurance
on both Occasions. and aiding
and abetting him in the excise
licence offence.
Sawyer was fined £10 on the
first count of permitting the
insurance offence. £15 on the
second count, and £1 for aiding
and abetting the licence offence.
Both were said by Supt.
Pickworth to have previous convictions
for motoring offences.
Col. H. N. Newsum. chairman
of the magistrates. said they
could consider themselves lucky
that they had not been disqualified
from driving.
Pictures tall at the St. thorpe Road, Lincoln, team (Newman). Holding Hrene Makuch. Below are
Peter and Spaul Roman
annual snorts. Hn the top I the shield are the two cap- I some of the other competi-
Catholic Uhl, Skelling - picture is the winning house tains, Jim Sharpe and tors. — "Chronicle" photos.
bias,
by Avouotats
THE NEW COUTURE TIE
BIAS Ties are classic ties with a difference
--to go with all clothing, town or
country. BIAS offers you the prestige
of hand-made luxury with perfect
slipstitch knot and hang !
From only 10/9 to 21 /-
W ingads
312a, HIGH ST.
LINCOLN. Tel. 28071.
31 -36, SILVER ST.,
LINCOLN
Tel.: 27474 5
Printed id Published by Lincolnshire Newspapers Ltd., at the
`Lincolnshire Chronicle" Office, Saltergate and Waterside.
Lincoln. Tel. Lincoln 28228 and '''229,