newspaper_echo 14 jun 1961_preliminary model of st. john's church ...

v
treorUgalMtE TC110. Wednesdaw, J n6e <strong>14</strong>, 1963
4•eeee0118
Gorgeous
Cottons
at

tem examination, that from
the time <strong>of</strong> the accident until
his death Bevill was operated
on eight times.
He would have died within
48 hours <strong>of</strong> the accident had it
not been for the first operation,
said Dr. Valentine.
The 1orry driver, Rex Weston,
<strong>of</strong> Jefford-street. Mansfield,
said, "I braked hard but
caught him with the front
bumper and then he was
trapped under the back wheel
<strong>of</strong> the lorry."
Dies
MR. JACK WILSON, 56-years-
' old pumping station supervisor,
<strong>of</strong> Milgrave - road,
Middlesbrough, who was
rescued from a sewer on the
town's dockside yesterday, died
today.
Two other men died within a
Couple <strong>of</strong> hours <strong>of</strong> being pulled
unconscious by firemen from
the sewer.
died.
Yesterday, the Coroner, Mr.
john Liptrott, and a jury <strong>of</strong>
nine men, heard Mr. Stanley
Wilcock (28), former owner <strong>of</strong>
the club, say that they might
Wish Comes
True
M
RS. FRANCES SKEFFING-
TON, a 39-years.old
Irishwoman, who is seriously
ill, will have her wish
fulfilled when she leaves
Flint, Michigan, today to fly
to County Tipperary and see
her baby daughter and her
parents.
Mrs. Skeffingion and her
son, John (four), will fly to
Shannon Airport non-stop
from Detroit, thanks to the
generosity <strong>of</strong> friends and
neighbours in Flint, who
raised 1175 to pay their fares.
SAW HIS BUS CO UP
IN FLAMES
LHNCOLNSHHRE Road Car
Company driver, Mr.
Russell Robinson, <strong>of</strong> Handley-street,
Sleaford, was in a
telephone box at Sleaford
1ast night when he saw his
60-seater double-decker bus
burst into flames.
A rear tyre burst as the bus
was travelling down East
road from Lincoln, and Mr.
Robinson intended phoning
his depot. But when he saw
flames shooting 30 feet into
the air, he rang the fire
brigade Hnstead.
Friction is thought to hays
mark them "solved."
For at Nottingham Quarter
Sessions an Irish painter,
charged with shopbreaking
and larceny in the city, asked
the court to take into consideration
the theft <strong>of</strong> the
jewellery — from H. Shawl
and Sons.
The man, 23-years.old John
Anthony Whelan, <strong>of</strong> no fixed
address, was gaoled for 30
months.
1n the dock with him,
charged with breaking into a
goods, w as 27.years-o1d
Michael McEvoy, a homeless
electrician's mate. He was
gaoled for 15 months.
MURDER APPEAL
APPLICATION
An application by Zsiga
Pankotai (31), miner, <strong>of</strong> Wood-
1ane-lane, Leeds, who is under
sentence <strong>of</strong> death, for 1eave to
appeal to the House <strong>of</strong> Lords
against his conviction <strong>of</strong>
capital murder, was dlemissed
by the Court <strong>of</strong> Criminal
Appeal today.
CAUGHT AS
SHE LEAPT
FROM 60ft.
THE bar manager <strong>of</strong> the Top Storey Club told the
Coroner at Bolton today that, after escaping
from the building when it caught fire on May 1, he
caught his sister-in-law in his arms after she had
jumped 60 feet.
The witness, William Henry
Bohannon (32), <strong>of</strong> Kentmereroad,
Bolton, was giving
evidence at the resumed
inquest on the 19 people who
not have died if a door behind
the bar could have been
opened
He said he had never applied
for permission to use the
premises as a club.
Mr. Bohannon said today
that he was on the river bank
alongside the building. "I
saw a white object coming
down and when I woke up my
sister.in.law, Gillian Grimshaw,
was in my arms. I
must have caught her.".
Still Alive
He said a few minutes afterwards
he pulled Gillian to the
side <strong>of</strong> the bank out <strong>of</strong> the
way.
"Then a man came down.
He landed on his face in the
river. His head and
shoulders were immersed, so
I pulled him clear and turned
him over. He was still alive
then.
"There were two loud
splashes, indicating two
more people had jumped.
H
dived into the river and
carried those two out. I
don't know who they were,
but I held them against the
current until the police took
them from me."
caused the fire and after
sending for help Mr. Robinson
and his conductor, Mr.
Pat Gunn, <strong>of</strong> Billingborough,
used four extinguishers on
the flames.
The dozen or so passengers
had already decided to walk
the half-mile to the town
centre, and many did not
know that the sounding <strong>of</strong>
the fire siren was because
their bus was on fire.
a uninese restaurant, pleKea
up a girl outside Lancaster
Gate station and had intercourse
with her in his car. On
the way back he had engine
trouble and arrived home
about 2 a.m.
WIFE'S QUESTION
Jones said that when his wife
showed him a Sunday <strong>newspaper</strong>
featuring the disappearance
<strong>of</strong> Brenda Nash, it was the
first time he had seen anything
about it. She asked him: "Do
you know anything about it?".
don think I know
thing about that?'."
His wife continued to ask
him questions about his
movements, and after an
interval he told her he had
been to Piccadilly and
admitted he had been with a
prostitute.
As the days went by he was
teased about what was being
said in the Press. He took
"quite a bit" <strong>of</strong> 1eg-pulling
about it from his workmates.
"WORRIED"
When Mr. Brodrick asked,
"Did you begin to get
worried?" Jones replied, "Yes,
I did, because I had a black
Vauxhal1 car and because the
description given by the Press
would generally fit me, I suppose.
"At that time I knew H
could not substantiate where
H had been."
He said he decided the best
thing he could do was to have
somebody to corroborate his
movements — "in fact, to put
up an alibi."
Jones, asked by his counsel:
"Did you kill Brenda Nash?"
replied firmly: "No, sir."
Asked: "Was Brenda Nash in
your car on October 28?" he
again replied, "No, sir."
A DENIAL
When Mr. Brodrick asked:
"Did you ever say to Roberts,
'I did it,' or 'I done it'?" Jones
in a firm voice, replied: "No,
sir."
Before beginning his crossexamination,
Mr. Mervyn
Griffith-Jones, prosecuting,
asked to raise a matter in the
absence <strong>of</strong> the jury.
Mr. Justice Sachs agreed, and
the jury then left.
Ten Days
On Raft
TWO half-delirious brothers
were rescued 90 miles <strong>of</strong>fshore
in the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico
yesterday, after living on a raft
for 10 days on a flying fish and
two cups <strong>of</strong> rain water.
The brothers, Dr. L. M.
Richards (28), optician, and
Mr. Eric Richards (30), crashlanded
their light aircraft in
the sea when it developed
engine trouble and caught fire.
The noise <strong>of</strong> the tyre bursting
was heard by people living
on Boston-road, and one
family watched the fire
fighters through binoculars.
The back end <strong>of</strong> the bus was
badly damaged.
Mr. Robinson, a driver for
30 years, said he had never
heard <strong>of</strong> such an incident
before. "H have had tyres
burst, but never this," he
said, scratching his head.
V11 VIL 1 I 1.1116
HECKLING broke out within a few minutes at the
It.S.P.C.A's annual meeting in London today
when a member suggested it should be oalled <strong>of</strong>f.
The chairman, Lt.-Colone1 J
C. Lockwood, had difficulty in
making himself heard above
the uproar.
Catcalls from the back <strong>of</strong> the
hall mingled with cries <strong>of</strong>
"Hear, hear's•when - a member,
Mr. Raymond .Rowley, <strong>of</strong> Muswell
Hill, London, N., scasi s
<strong>of</strong>
the fact that voting cards have
been issued indiscriminately,
this meeting should be called
<strong>of</strong>f."
"Don't interrupt me,"
retorted Colonel Lockwood,
who was about to move the
adoption <strong>of</strong> the annual
report.
Mr. Rowley, a member <strong>of</strong>
the executive committee <strong>of</strong> the
League Against Cruel Sports,
insisted that his complaint
should be investigated.
Ridiculous
The chairman: "I am not
having this meeting interrupted
by ridiculous points <strong>of</strong>
order. If you 1ike to shout I
will shout louder still. But I am
going to move this report."
There were cries <strong>of</strong>: "This
is not a democratic meeting."
After 10 minutes the noise
subsided and he was able to
continue.
Colonel Lockwood said that
one <strong>of</strong> the greatest problems
the society had faced during
the past year was the "terrible
question" <strong>of</strong> homeless animals.
"I would like to repeat our
complete hostility to the way
in which these animals are
being treated."
Experiments
Another grave concern was
the fact that 3,500,000 experiments
on animals had been
made in 12 months.
The annual report states
that R.S.P.C.A. inspectors
investigated 25,583 complaints
<strong>of</strong> cruelty to animals during
the year, leading to 767 convictions,
298 admonitions and
7,173 verbal cautions.
The report also says: "No
one shouli be misled by
specious allegations that the
society 'condones' foxhunting.
1t does not. The policy statement
makes it quite clear tint
the Society is opposed to the
hunting <strong>of</strong> any creature for
the purpose <strong>of</strong> sport and does
appreciate the importance <strong>of</strong>
the ethical considerations involved.
"The society has, on several
occasions instigated and supported
Parliamentary Bills
designed to abolish the hunting
with hounds <strong>of</strong> wild deer.
"Reluctantly, however, it
has to admit that it has yst to
find a satisfact my humane
method <strong>of</strong> controlling the
numbe - ; <strong>of</strong> foxes. -
"Postal Vote"
There was more shouting
when Dr. R. F. Rattray proposed
a motion for a new rule
to be included in the society's
constitution.
It would give the council
power, among other things, to
refuse to convene an extraordinary
meeting on matters
already discussed by the
society during the preceding
three years.
Amid cries <strong>of</strong> "We want a
postal vote," Dr. Rattray said
the cost <strong>of</strong> holding extra.
ordinary general meetings
and hiring halls had amoun.
ted to more than £1,000.
Dr. Rattray, three times Interrupted
by prolonged outbursts
<strong>of</strong> shouting, said they
had decided against a postal
vote because the average member
<strong>of</strong> the zociety had "so little
experience and knowledge" <strong>of</strong>
hunting and the alternative
methods <strong>of</strong> control.
Carried
The resolution was carried,
to be greeted with cries <strong>of</strong>
"Shame."
otiety's rules, limiting the
right to members to demand
a special meeting by raising
the minimum number <strong>of</strong>
supporters from 150 to 500
subscribers <strong>of</strong> El or more,
was carried.
After further interruptions
and further calls to order by
the chairman, a member in the
gallery got up to say: "The
impression I have got is that
we have a council ruthlessly
suppressing all opposition to
its own policy."
YOU WANT CREAM
OF THE CAFES?
Then Pay Up, Bakers Demand'
BRITISH housewives can have Conti nental baking if they pay Continental
s" prices, said the retiring president <strong>of</strong> the National Association <strong>of</strong> Master
Bakers, Mr. E. J. Scholes, <strong>of</strong> Reading, at the association's annual conference at
Bournemouth today.
"One <strong>of</strong>ten hears <strong>of</strong> the beautiful
shops and fittings abroad,
and they certainly are corn-.
pared with ours in this country,"
he said.
"I say, give us Continental
prices and we will give our
public the same here.
"I get people coining into my
shop and asking for the same
confections they had abroad,
but they expect to pay only a
third <strong>of</strong> the price."
Greatest Weapon
Mr. Scholes added: "If they
are prepared to pay the proper
price, then we can and wil1
produce the goods. We have
got to educate the public, and
it can be done, providing we
maintain top quality."
He told bakers to serve customers
themselves and introduce
new lines personally.
"That is your greatest asset
today and the small man's
greatest weapon," he added.
The association's new president,
Mr. John C. Murray, <strong>of</strong>
Darlington, told the conference:
"Ours is an important
craft, and we should never be
apologetic in our attitude to it
"Somehow we have got to
bring more pride into our own
attitude as bakers, and we
must find ways <strong>of</strong> transmitting
some <strong>of</strong> that pride to our
customers.
"Today there is a tremen-
"MANY WILL DIE IN
MOON ATTEMPTS"
Mr. Trevor Gardner, a senior
<strong>of</strong>ficial in the U.S. space programme,
said in Los Angeles
yesterday that the United
States could beat Russia to the
moon "if we are prepared to
pay the price," and he predicted
that many men would die
in the attempt.
Mr. Gardner. chairman <strong>of</strong> the
Air Force Space Study Committee,
said the most immediate
need was for 1arger
rocket engines, a field in which
the United States was "far
behind Russia."
TH E Solid Fuel
Show House on
the Fosse Estate,
North Hykeham,
attracted more than
1 2, 000 visitors
between May12 and
June 4.
The North Midland
Region <strong>of</strong> the
Coal Utilisation
sponsored the project,
report that it
was one <strong>of</strong> the most
successful exhibitions
in the country.
SECRETARY RESIGNS
Lt.-Col. Charles Earle, D.S.0.1
secretary <strong>of</strong> the Roya1 Nationa1
Lifeboat Institution since last
July, has resigned for reasons
<strong>of</strong> health. He is 47.
dous demand for good food,
and unless we return to the
evil days <strong>of</strong> slumps and
unemployment I cannot see
that demand diminishing.
" In the years ahead the
National Association may have
Apt J. R. MILLICAN, in his
chairman's address at
today's annual conference <strong>of</strong>
the Building Societies' Association
at Harrogate, forecast
a soaring demand for homeownership.
Mr. Millican, general manager
and secretary <strong>of</strong> the Cheltenham
and Gloucester Building
Society, said: " As the
standard <strong>of</strong> living continues
to improve I am quite certain
that the demand for homeownership
will continue to
increase, and it is the considered
view <strong>of</strong> the council
that so far ahead as one dare
prophesy the demand will
continue at a high 1evel."
Mr. Millican said they
would have to set their sights
higher than in 1960, when
£559,000,000 was advanced to
387,000 borrowers.
"Possible"
"I think a figure <strong>of</strong> £600,000,000
should be quite possible <strong>of</strong>
attainment, if we can attract
sufficient savings and investments,
because we are certain
<strong>of</strong> a further increase in
capital repayments by existing
borrowers which become
available for re-lending."
Total assets <strong>of</strong> member
societies were £3,166,000,000
against £2,907,000,000 in 1959;
the number <strong>of</strong> share investors
and depositors was
4,489,000 a n d borrowers
2,350,000.
air. Millican said that the
increase in pr<strong>of</strong>its tax from
12i per cent to 15 per cent
without any mention <strong>of</strong>
exemption or relief for
Wilell Silo CcIZI7 .113 lAaliCU
Mr. G. J. 'Whale, solicitor for
Mr. Howard, said that as his
client had moved from the
defendant, he had been
instructed to withdraw the
summonses.
Mr. Anthony McCowan,
counsel for Cardell, asked the
justices to dismiss the summonses.
He would ask the
court to make an order for
substantia1 costs.
"So far as my client is concerned
he utterly denies doing
either <strong>of</strong> the things
alleged against him," Mr.
"Particularly does he deny
that he sent an effigy pierced
through with a needle and a
mirror to Mr. Howard, thereby
intimating that he 1aid a
curse on him."
Mr. McCowan said that if
Mr. Howard was the kind <strong>of</strong>
man who was frightened by
such things, he could not
understand why he should feel
less frightened in Norfolk than
In Surrey.
The justices awarded 311 gns.
costs to Mr. Cardell.
to give more and more attention
to helping to create a more
favourable image <strong>of</strong> the baking
trade in the eyes <strong>of</strong> the public.
"Whatever the National
Association does, ultimate
success must depend upon our
own efforts as individual
bakers."
building societies had filled
them all with dismay.
Mr. Desmond Heap, comptroller
and city solicitor to
the Corporation <strong>of</strong> London,
told the conference <strong>of</strong> two
solutions <strong>of</strong> the present housing
problem.
More Land
These were the allocation <strong>of</strong>
more 1and for building
beyond the green belts, and
more intensive use <strong>of</strong> land in
the central areas <strong>of</strong> cities.
After speaking <strong>of</strong> the countryside
as being in jeopardy,
"the like <strong>of</strong> which it had
vehicle he was dris7iiig—a
motor van.
He wrote pleading guilty.
Also fined £4, for exceeding
the 30 m.p.h. limit in the builtup
area <strong>of</strong> Newark-road, were
William Michael Shinfleld
(20), boxing promoter, <strong>of</strong>
6 Raglan-street, - Alfreton,
Derbyshire, and Ronald Hurlston
Baldwin (47), grocer, <strong>of</strong> 5
St. Aiden's-road, North
Hykeham.
They both pleaded guilty by
letter.
RIM. ON DOUBLE
MURDER CHARGE
Hendryk Nieniasz (49), <strong>of</strong>
Laws.lane, Mersham, near Ashford
(Kent) was at Seabrook,
near Hythe, yesterday, sent in
custody for trial at Kent
Assizes, accused <strong>of</strong> murdering
Hubert Roderick Twells Buxton
(34), gardener, and Mrs.
Alice Bateman (38), who lived
together at Pantile Bungalow,
Frith.road, Aldington,
MINISTER ACCEPTS
INVITATION
Mr. Nadem Al Zahawi, Iraq's
Trade Minister, has accepted
an invitation from the British
Government to pay a 10.days
visit to Britain at the end <strong>of</strong>
June, it was reported in
Bagdad.
He will be the first Iraqi
Cabinet Minister to visit
Britain since the July 1958
1raqi revolution.
CHEMISTS
Open Tonight
THE following chemists
wil1 be open from 6 p.m.
to 7 p.m., Saturday, June 10
to Friday, June 16
(inclusive):
Lincoln Co-operative
Chemists Ltd. (Central
Pharmacy), 1 Bank Street.
J. Taylor, 344 High Street.
F. P. Watson, Ltd. 6 and 7
Bailgate.
Home Buying 'Will Soar'
Dead Heat?
never previously known, not
even in the worse days <strong>of</strong>
ribbon development," Mr.
Heap said that while the total
quantity <strong>of</strong> land remained
constant, the pressures upon
it mounted day by day.
Mr. Millican announced a
home-buying saving scheme
for Servicemen. He said it
provided for regular savings
by members <strong>of</strong> the Armed
Forces, so that when they
reached the time <strong>of</strong> their discharge
they would haye a
capita1 sum available for
house purchase.
LES HOSPITAUX NEUFS,
France: A farmer said here
that one <strong>of</strong> his cows died
after swallowing a parachute
carrying weather research
equipment from a Swiss
meteorological s t at i .
Worse still, he said, his BRISBANE: Schoolgirl Ann
insurance company had Christensen was playing at
refused to pay him the £72 home in the Queensland
which the cow cost him. coastal town <strong>of</strong> Bundaberg
on•-e-w-Ne
when a car hit her dog,
Laddie. Laddie, a year-old
WELLHNGTON, New Zealand: crossbred, appeared to be
A slightly amazed Stokes dead, but Ann held his
Valley (near Wellington) muzzle in both hands, took a
fire brigade has had requests
for its jubilee book, mouth-to-mouth resuscita-
deep breath, and started
"Twenty - one Flaming ton. After 10 minutes Laddie's
Years," from libraries and heart fluttered and he began
others in many parts <strong>of</strong> Ne w to breathe. Within a few
from Mel- Zealand and even minutes he had opened his
bourne. "Perhaps .hey think eyes and was wagging his
it's the revelations <strong>of</strong> a tail; and now he is his old
deb," commented a fireman. self.

to
THEATRE ROYAL
Box Office Open Mondays 10.6 p m.
Tel. 25555
Tuesdays to Saturdays 10-8.
Tues..Fri. 7.30 - Sat. 5.45 and 8.15
A SHRED OF EVIDENCE
Absorbing Miller by R. C. Sherr
NEXT WEEK: SHADoW oF A
GUNMAN. Sean O'Casey Masterpiece
<strong>of</strong> Irish Tragi-Comedy.
ALL 1HE WEEK.
Doors op,n 12 30. Last comp. pert. 7.0
Dean Marlin : Shirley Maclaine
ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK (a)
(Technicolor) 2.20, 5.30, 8.40
Peter Reynolds Margaret Tyzack
HIGHWAY TO BATTLE (u)
12.45, 3.55, '7.5
Pathe News - Royal Wedding In
Colour.
R EGill"iv`°`" 2305/ V re'
ALL THE WEEK. - Cont. from 1.30
Dany Robin • Martine Carol
LOVE AND THE FRENCHWOMAN
1.50, 4.50, 8.0 1 x I
(French film - English dialogue)
NUDES IN THE SNOW (a)
(Eastman Colour) 4.0, 7.10
ADULTS oNLY
PLUS PATHE NEWS
ODEON LINcoLm
.910 ,1e '0951
OPTHCAL
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, on 9th June. South Park/South
Common. Gold Watch. Return.-48
Gregg Hall-crescent. TeL 21866.
<strong>14</strong> 00
LOST, Brown Dog, answers Sandy.
Anyone knowing <strong>of</strong> his whereabouts
please ring Nettleharn 384. <strong>14</strong>13
MISSING, Friday. from 48 Richmond-road,
neutered Tabby Cat,
white •hest and legs <strong>14</strong>0
SOMETHING MISSING? Some article
or pet? A lost Ad in the "Lincolnshire
Echo" will contact the finder
-Telephone Lincoln 26101 Extension
12 mwstc
PERSONAL
WEDNESDAY, <strong>14</strong>th JUNE. Come to
the Market Tonight at 7.30 With a
friend for the 131<strong>14</strong> Graham Relay.
WIN A PRHZE tot vast Bass-Read
the details <strong>of</strong> the Echo's Bonnie
Babied. Gauntest tonight. mwfte
TAXHS AND HHRE CARS
ADDHTIONAL sew tam Anglia •vallable
for fire from July onwards
Vacant Cai &Yeti Hot dates 26th
August to 1st September. 18th September
to 3uU) September and
onwards. - Lincuinshire Motor Co.
Ltd., Bravf ord. Lincoln. Tel.
26123 151co
AT SAXNAM'S SELF-DRIVE. Cars
available daily, weekly -Telephone
28664-22029 <strong>14</strong>2
AUSTIN A.50 Cambridge, Vauxhak
Victors and also Mk Cupsula
Self-Drive Cars. - New Mina
Station, Monks-road 28319. £2 delay
CARDE*S Self.Drive Service.
Trouble-free cars for denser:milleting
mem-lats.-Telephon e 2<strong>14</strong><strong>14</strong>. tc
DAY 35).. week £11. Morris 1000 Car
Hire-Tel. 36909. •mwthic
DRHVE YOURSELF CARS ,ate
asodela otly. also 13.Seater Mina-bus
--Plume 28088 or North Hvaehem
315 tc
MHDDLE STREET GARAGE North
Hykeham. lux Sell Drive Cars -
'1es:emote 23582
180ce
SELF-DRIVE CARS £2 daily. Dates GENERAL FOREMAN
available.-Auto Sales 28560 tr
SELF-DRIVE. New Triumphs.-Welts
118 High-street, Lincoln Tel. 21262
THOMPSONS HOLT GARAGE Dunholme.
tot Sell Drive <strong>1961</strong> Ford
SHTUATHONS VACANT
ALBHON HOTEL requires Chef or
Cook; excellent conditions and
wages.-Apply personally if possible
to tne Manageress
<strong>14</strong>0c
ALTERATION HAND required for
Gown Shop. Fully experienced and
accustomed to good class work. Top
wages plus bonus paid. - Box BM
"Echo," Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>23
APPrO STOCKROOM ASSHSTANT
required for Credit Drapery Store.
good wages and conditions.-Apply
Manager, Alex Sloan and Co.. Ltd.
279 High-street. <strong>14</strong>2c
AT YORK SHIPLEY LTD., Triumph
road, Lenton, Nottingham, there are
imined.ate vacancies for Fully
Skil)ed Horizontal Borers, Radial
Drillers and Crankshaft Grinders.
<strong>14</strong>3
A VACANCY for intelligent lad.
Clerk, conversant with P.A.Y.E.
able to type and to use telephone
good rate <strong>of</strong> pay, pleasant <strong>of</strong>fice in
south <strong>of</strong> city: 6-da y
9-5; thi s
year's holidays honoured. Please
apply In writing to-Smith's Potato
Crisps, Newark-road. Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>1
BARMAN, experienced, for Saturday
and Sunday evenings. - Coach and
Horses, Billinghay. Tel. 250. <strong>14</strong>2
BOY SCHOOL LEAVER required t S
train as Accounts Clerk. This is
good opportunity to obtain
thorough knowledge <strong>of</strong> book-keeping
up to accountancy standard. -
Apply in own handwriting to Accountant,
Lincolnshire Echo, St .
Beaedrot-square. Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>23
BRICKLAYERS required for firebric k
work on Gasworks contracts 1 n
many parts <strong>of</strong> Englandi-Apolv in
writing, giving experience. to
Woodall.Duckham. Construction
Company Ltd., Bracebridge Gas
works, Lincoln, or to Head Office
63-77 Bromoton.road. London. El W 3
Tel. No. Kensington 6355. <strong>14</strong>3 0
BRHCKLAYERS required for Sub.
Contract work. Long contract .
Plenty <strong>of</strong> bricks. - C. D Allison
(Contractors) Ltd.. West Elloeavrnue,
Sealdine Tel 3935 mwftc
BUTCHER OR IMPROVER Wanted.-
Pepperdine, Siacti-street. <strong>14</strong>1 0
CAFE COUNTER ASSISTANT, full or
part time.-Brays Cafe Saxillay t
CARPENTERS required for first class
fo.m work to concrete S<strong>of</strong>tites
beams and columns. Good bonu s
scheme.-Apply W. and J. Simons
(Lincoln.) Limited, Swifts Factory
Site. Moorland. avenue. Lincoln. Tel
23870 mwf150
TODAY AND ALL THE WEEK.
Cont. from 1.15. Last Peel. '7.20.
Kenneth More, Danielle Darrieux in
THE GREENGAGE SUMMER (a)
Technicolor.
Showing 2.35. 5.40, 8.45.
Also PANAMA SAL (u)
Elena Ver dugo : Edward Kemmer
Carlos Rivas. In Naturama. COLLECTOR SALESMEN
Showing 1.15, 4.15. 7.20
AT St. Swith:Ws-square. Lincoln,
F.S.M.O, F B.O.A -John Neild,
Ophthalmic Opticians. Tel Lincoln
25395 tc
F P. WATSON Ltd.. Ophthalmic
Optielan• -G. K. Lenton. F.19 0 A
6-7 Baiigate 25778. to
GEORGE PHNKNEY. F Ophthalmic
Optician, 46 Clasketgate
Lincoln Tel 26962
tc
M. E MUCKLOW. F.S.M C.
F.B.0A.. Ophthalmic Optician. 93
High-street sear Gowt.s Bridge)
Lincoln. Tel. 21238. LT
required
for established Credit Journeys,
covering Lincolnshire; first class
wages and commission paid, with
top allowance for own car Full
training given in the field, and prospects
for promotion good to th e
right type <strong>of</strong> man.-Box BI. "Echo."
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
DISTRIBUTHON SUPERVHSORS who
can provide their own teams will
receive generous remuneration for
organising distribution <strong>of</strong> leaflets,
etc. for National Advertisers, Enrol
now giving details <strong>of</strong> team members
and whether car owner by writing
to Door to Door Services Limited
Spinney House, Church-street, Liver
pool.
DRIVER I WAREHOUSEMAN for
Wholesale Grocery.-R. Houtby and
Co. Ltd, Broadgate. Lincoln <strong>14</strong>1
DRIVER/SUPERVHSOR to L Driver
for practice runs. evenings and
wcek.ends. Retired person preferred
Phone or write Beckfteid Rest
Home, Hieighington. Tel. Washingborough
3<strong>14</strong>. <strong>14</strong>23
FEMALE CLEANER required, morn-
ings. - Apply Manager, Regal
Cinema,
<strong>14</strong>0cl a
FEMALE CANTEENS ASSHSTANTS
required (a) hours 7.15 a m. to 2
p.m. (4 hour break). Monday to
Saturday except Thursday) and
each alternate Sunday from 9.45 a.m.
to 3 p.m.; wage 3/- per hour. (b)
Hours 7 15 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday
to Saturday (except Tuesday). wage
2/9 per hour - Apply by letter.
stating which position (a) or (b)
you are interested in: Catering
Contractor. omnibus Station. St.
Mark-street, Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>1c
FEMALE CLEANER required. 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Monday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesday. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
Wage 3/- per hour.-Apply by letter,
Catering Contractor, Omnibus
Station, St. Mark-street. Lincoln
<strong>14</strong>13
FEMALE STUDENT required (15th
birffid.av during last. school term)
for week-end work 8 hours one
week.end, 5 hours next, alternately,
-Apply by letter, Catering Contractor,
Omnibus Station, St. Markstreet,
Lincoln <strong>14</strong>10
FITTERS are urgently required by
York Shipley Ltd.. Triumph-road.
Lentos. Nottingham. for Compressor
61.5e0LibbYL Toolroom and Bench
work. <strong>14</strong>33
FOUR MEN required for temporary
evenine work. approximately
Mouths. nours 6 p.m.-10 n tn. Mon..
day to Friday.-Apply <strong>of</strong>fice, Smith's
Potato Crisps, Newark-road. Lincoln.
<strong>14</strong>Ic
FREEMAN, HARDY, W ILL'S have
vacancies for Salesladies, age 18-20
Goed wages and commission suitable
applicants - Apply Manager.
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
FULL OR PART-TIME ASSISTANTS
requ.red; ove:aLs provided -Apply
Manager. The Hanle and Colonial
Stores Ltd.. 300 High-street, Lincoln.
required <strong>14</strong>1 to
take charge <strong>of</strong> Air Ministry contract
for erection <strong>of</strong> hangar, local R.A.F.
Aerodroine: permanent salaried
position, if suitable - Box BC.
"Echo." Lincoln, <strong>14</strong>03
GHLBERT AND SON LTD have
2 Tel: Lincoln 26101
SHTUAl HONS VACANT (Contd.)
JUNHOR SALES ASSISTANTS required.-Ruddocks,
287 High-street.
<strong>14</strong>5c
JOHNERS required. permanent Dualt1011,
good piecework rates - Apply.
Bullock tine Driffill Ltd.. 101 Highstreet.
Lincoln tc
JUNIOR WINDOW DRESSER required.
Experience perferable but
not essertial.-Anna (Lincoln) Ltd ,
172 High-street. <strong>14</strong>20
JUNHOR TYPIST required for general
<strong>of</strong>fice routine. good pay. five day
week.- Write Box AL, "Echo." tc
JOINERS required for concrete shuttering
work; bonus scheme-Apply
Simons, Swift's, Moorland-avenue
extension, <strong>14</strong>1c
JOHNERS Wanted, sub-contract, Lrst
and second fixing. - Apply J W.
Stamp and Co., Waddington. Tel
390. <strong>14</strong>23
OFFICE CLEANER required to work
on an hourly basis The average
working time is about <strong>14</strong> hours per
week-Apply J. Nicholson and Co.,
340 High-street. Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
PART-THME LADY t:LERKS required
(18-40) for Lincoln <strong>of</strong>fice.
Afternoon approx. 4 hours, Saturday
and most Bank Holiday work
essential. Wage to commence at
£3/5/0 per week extra Bank Holidays.
ApplicatiOns in own hand .
writing stating age. - Box 7266.
"Echo, • Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
PHOTOGRAPHHC PRHNTER required
for Commercial Dark Room.-Apply
in writing to Accountant. Lincolnshire
Echo <strong>14</strong>4c
PLASTERERS and Grano Layers
Waste.). 6/6 per hour and bonus, or
piecework. - Apply A L. Dolphin.
Plastering Contractor, Bardney,
Lincoln Tel. Harciney 343 <strong>14</strong>7
PART-THME COOK or Assistant required
good wages. Hours 10 a.m.-
2 pen -.Apply. Oxford Hotel <strong>14</strong>1c
RELIABLE MAN Wanted for dut:es
as Night Porter, good wages, holedays
respected-Box SG, "Echo,"
Lincoln
<strong>14</strong>4c
RELIABLE and Experienced Driver
required, suitable for delivering furniture.
Must be courteous and <strong>of</strong>
smart appearance.-Apply Manager.
Neales, Top <strong>of</strong> High-street. <strong>14</strong>3c
SM...IT GIRL Wanted to tram as
Waitress Good wages. Holidays respected.--Apply
oxford Hotel. <strong>14</strong>0c
SALESMAN for Cycle and Motor
accessory trade. This is a very in.
te' eating situation with excellent
prospects for promotion Pens:on
scheme in operation. - Apply HaL
fords, High.street, Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
SALES LADY required for Ladies
Fashioners, fully experienced. and
accustomed to medium/better class
trade. Good salary and bonus to
suitable applicant. - Box BR.
"Echo," Lincoln
<strong>14</strong>2c
SHOE TRADE. Junior Assistant required,
aged 15 to 17.-Apply Manager.
Manfield and Sons, 211 Highstreet,
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>1
SHORTHAND TYPHST. unmarried,
required. Good salary soale and
other benefits.-Apply stating age
and experience to Local Manager,
Royal Insurance Co., Ltd., Silverstreet,
Lincoln. Tel 25461. <strong>14</strong>5c
SMALL LOCAL COMPANY <strong>of</strong>fers excellent
Position for person (20.40
yearsi with good education; knowledge
<strong>of</strong> bookkeeping and general
<strong>of</strong>fice routine, as Office Manager and
eventually Accounts Advisor An
entirely free hand will be given to
successful applicant, together with
a commencing salary <strong>of</strong> between
£650 LA £850 p.a., dependent on
ability. only applicants interested in
a permanent situation need apply.-
Box BE, "Echo," Lincoln tc
STAHR SETTER OUT Wanted -
&My Lincoln Woodworking Co..
Ltd Stamp End tc
TEMPORARY COOK required, full
or part-time, male or female.
£10/16/8 per 44 hour week (made).
-Applications to the Matron, London-road
Hospital. Boston.
THERE ARE VACANCIES for Fully
Skiliel and Competent Inspectors at
York Shipley Ltd., Triumph.road.
Lenten Nottingham <strong>14</strong>30
WYATT AND HAYES, LTD.. require
smart female Assistant for Ladies
Clothing Department; some sales experience
In the trade essential
195 High.street. Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>3 -Apply
YOUNG LADY required for Office
duties, must be able to type. -
Please apply Halfords, High-street.
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
YOUNG MAN required, Warehouse
Assistant, Good prospects.-Apply by
letter to Leeland Paint and Varnish
Company Limited. Sunningdale-drive,
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2c
YOUNG CURL SHOP ASSHSTANT
mrexelledartd- laarytche:
Jeweller , 6 St,
street. Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>20
YOUNG WOMAN Petrol Pump
Attendant for Broadway Garage. -
Apply Gilbert and Son. Ltd.. Normart-street,
Lincoln.
<strong>14</strong>2c
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
with leading international Company.
EXPERIENCED AND SUC-
CESSFUL SALESMEN, dealing
with CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, MUT,
TITLE and GROUP ORGANTSA-
TiONS are invited to join a new
division <strong>of</strong> an old-established
"market-leader" - able to command
an initial minimum basic
salary <strong>of</strong> £750 plus incentive
commission earnings, Company
car, allowances and expenses.
To meet following requirements:
At least 3 years successful record
<strong>of</strong> selling to above outlets-age
MHSCELLANEOUS SALES
BLACK PEDHGREE PRAM. immaculate,
£8. - 40 Redbourne-drive,
Ermine. <strong>14</strong>1
CONTEMPORARY Standard Lamp.
Trolley and Long-John Table, as
new -Tel. 24843 <strong>14</strong>1
ELECTRIC COOKER (cream), 5 years
old. Cost £48, accept £18 or near
<strong>of</strong>fer.-Tel. Lincoln 25821
FOR SALE. all.electric Sewing
Machine. £20.-Whitelock, c/o Bain.
borough, Blankney. <strong>14</strong>0c
JACKARD THLED FIREGRATE. never
used. cheap.-71 King-street. <strong>14</strong>2
PEDIGREE Golden Cocker Spaniel
Bitch, 1 year old, for Sale. All letters
answered.-Box BK. "Echo." c
rAYBURN COOKER, small size, with
boiler, good condition, £10 - Horton,
Besthorpe, Newark, Notts. <strong>14</strong>2
SALE, Kitchen Cabinet, almost new.
21/10/0.-Box 7333, "Echo.' , <strong>14</strong>2
THREE-PHECE SUHTE, Morley Washer
-2 Glynn View, Ermine West <strong>14</strong>2
YOUNG LADY wishes to dispose <strong>of</strong>
complete wardrobe <strong>of</strong> good Clothes;
also excess Handbags.-Tel. 24843.
<strong>14</strong>1
ACCURATE THME ASSURED with •
watch, L,iOCk or Repair from L. Wilkinson,
St. Mary's-street, Lincoln;
iv eetgate, Sreatord; Broadway.
Wooanall Spa. wthf<strong>14</strong>8c
ANY MAKE <strong>of</strong> Washing MacniGe reccyldit.orzed
as new. Prompt service
Estimates Free. - Lindum Furni
suers Ltd., 97 High-street, Linc2i3oct
24160.
ANY BOOKS you See advertised or
revies,ed can be obtained from-
Haddocks. 287 High-street. tc
AN ABSOLUTE SNHP! 35 mm.
Camera, £6 only.-Tufnells. High.
street.
ARMY BLANKETS 9/11, 12/11. Nava;
Blankets 30/-, Metal Folding Beds
23/6. Mattresses 25/-.-Milletts. Mzeo.c-
reet. Lincoln; Dolphin-lane.
Bosteu.
A CYRHL LORD CARPET Showloom
468 iLah-saeet.-For Samples Esti.
mates. Fitting Service: 'Phone 24806
ARRIVED. Motor Car Covers, from to
Menel,e-street. Pe:.
ham B • idge tc
BANANAS UNLY 1)2 lb. - Masons
Corporation-street/New Centra, Mat.
act.
BUYS , CRICKET TROUSERS 17/1.
Tennis Snurts 22/6, Uinta Tennis
Dresses 50/6.-Wingads SAATLS Situp
8:1Ver -Stleet.
tc
BREWERS YEAST TABLETS. Tonic
and Blood Purifier, 300-2/11. -
Greens. Arcade, tc
CAKE BOXES. Complimentary
Cards„ Tnank-You's, New Home
Cards at Hawthorns. 202cc
CLARK AND CLARK, Monks-road.
Agents for Everest and Jennings
Invalid Obairs. 176cc
CONCRETE from Lincoln Mixed Concrete
Ltd. to B.S. specification assures
quality. service arti economi
-Albion Works. 'Phone Lincoln
to
CRICKET TENNHS, BOWLS Eau.'.
ment. Comprehens.ive stock. Personal
rodent:mi.-Bert Reynolds, 52
High-street Tel. 20339 to
DOGS for Sale. Black Labrador.
Retriever Bitch, gun trained -
Applewhite, Post oince, Bucknall.
<strong>14</strong>2c
DOG DISCS ENGRAVED 1/9 - Yet
Sh 1 1 2/113 High-street Lc
DUSTERS. 20 a 24. 1/-; Washleathers,
not pieces, 1/11.-Milletts. Melvike.
street. tc
EMERGENCY REFRIGERATION Service
for Frozen Foods and Deep
Freeze Cabinets. - Talbot. Branttoad
fel. 23832
FOR THE TOP Exchange Allowance ee
on your old washer, against a new
or guaranteed rebuilt washer Write.
'phone or call, the special.sts at-
Electric "0" App.iances, 20 Newland,
Lincoln. Tel. 24971. <strong>14</strong>00
FOR FLAVOUR. insist us Guernsey
Toma.ees, finest under the sun
1990
FOR LEHSURE TIME BLOUSES. 34/
23/34 waist -Joyce 44 lato•i.-.-Skirts
Dougtlas. stre, 4 Clasketgate. 32 Silver-
170ce
FRESH FLOWER WREATHS 10
order, from 15/-.-Masons. Corporation-street,.
tc
GARAGE. laft. a 8ft. (one only) and
Motor Cycle accommodation. -
Links Wholesale, Rosemary.lane,
Lincoln.
HARDBOARD, Mouldings, Panel Pins.
Glues, Paints, Varnishes.-Calvert.
Burton-road Tel 28150 mtw158c0
HuLIDAY THME? Special otter Westto;rravel
Clucks. 42/8 - Bigger.
Sal t,
Me LOLLY STHCKS. 6/. Per 1,000
delivered; Candy Floss Sticks, 10/6;
Todee Apple Sticks, 8/-; minimum
order 5,000. Reductions for larger
quantities.-Ashwood Timber Industries
Ltd., Ibex House, Minories.
London, E.C. 3., ROYal 1852. 2
LET FLATLET TAKE Elie LOAD!
Electric Washers stall only £9/19/6.
Secure yours now.-Bigger <strong>of</strong> 130.,.
gate. tc
LADIES' SHOES. slightly faulty. <strong>14</strong>
and 10/...-Wellette. Melville-street.
Lincoln to
LADIES' NYLON OVERALLS. 211/11.
WEDNESDAY
MHSCELLANEOUS WANTS
BIG PRHCE OFFERED for Old Gold.
-Bargain's, The High Bridge
Jewellers. Lincoln. tc
t COLLECT ana nay Highest Cash
Prices for Rags, Feathers. Scrap
Iron. House aearance.-Postcard it
Reg Houtbv. Beckside. Nettleham
'Phone 932
193cr
OLD GOLD Wanted for cash. - W
Mansell, Silver-street. Lincoln tc
SEWING MACHINE Wanted, also
Large Cupboard with shelves.-Box
6562, "Echo," Lincoln.
THP AVAHLABLE for good clean
Hardcore - Apply Suthrell. Albion
Works Lone Leys-road. to
WE BUY Secondhand Jewellery and
- James Usher ania Son. <strong>14</strong>
New.sed Lincoln 37547 tc
WANTED Ladies' ono Gent's Cloth.
lug Must be In good clean condi.
dos.-Millette Melvale-street. Lincoin
tc
WANTED, Scrap Cardboard. 3/. cwt.
- Geo Cliff and Sons. Brayford
Head, Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
YOUR BABY CAN WIN Yoh a Prize
-See "Bonnie Babies" story In t<strong>of</strong>fight's
mwfte
Stockists <strong>of</strong> WELL•KNOWN
MAKES OF CLOTHHNG
LADHES'
MRS. BELL. 128Burton-road Lincoln
24260 Consultant for Spencer
Supports
Men
BOX NUMBERS
The use <strong>of</strong> Box Numbers for Goods
for Sale or Wanted is confined to
Private advertisements
AUSTIN BHG 7, engine, dynamo,
starter, gOcal order. <strong>of</strong>fers) - Box
7337. "Echo," Lincoln.
AUSTIN A.30,
1954, new engine
fitted , insured, £200 or nearest oiler.
Terms,-R. Thomas. School Bungalows.
Welton, Ring Hackthorn 317.
<strong>14</strong>2c
FOR SALE. Ford Anglia De Luxe.
1959, heater, undersealed, taxed and
insured for year, one owner.-Apply
281 Bouitham Park.road. Phone
225'33. <strong>14</strong>13
FORD Popular, 1954, fawn. - Apply
21 Thoreswaydr:ve. <strong>14</strong>2
HILLMAN Minx, with M.O.T certificate,
1939, £15.-19 Russell-avenue.
North HykehaM. <strong>14</strong>1
STANDARD 8 1948 reg. England
1952. M.o.T. cent., £<strong>14</strong>0 or near
<strong>of</strong>fer.-26 Addison-drive. <strong>14</strong>1
1839 MORRIS 8, Series E. four-door,
certificate, mechanically excellent.
new tyres F.30.-P. Smith. Digby.
<strong>14</strong>1
MI BEDFORD 30-cwt, needs alight
attention- cheap for quick sale.-
A. Jeukins, Simpoons-yard, Rookery-
:am-. Lincoln.
<strong>14</strong>0c
1954 FORD Popular, fitted winkers.
conversion headlights, above average
condition.-F. Limb, Dogdyke-road.
Coaingsby. Tel 484. <strong>14</strong>0c
1953 AUSTIN AA* Convertible. good
condition . £165 cash.-Manor perm.
13Wincterby <strong>14</strong>1
1962 &se On 083. ro<strong>of</strong>
coca,
Snags. £220 or
near
B.P. available
Gent 's L9/11. slightly soiled - lu..-
Letts,
L.ncolo: Dol. A.A. APPOINTED Guaranteed Used
phin-lane. Bt ton
to Cars -Eirk'a Motors. Longdalesr
;dd. %inColti Phone 25947 tc
A CASSWELLS CAR. 1956 Standard
Super 10. 1954 Consul, undersealed.
20 Ice
A CASSWELLS CAR. 1955 Hillman
LADHES!! Cream Soap for dry skins.
acts exactly like cream - Spencer
and Cook, Silver.street. 215cc
MAPS OF LHNCOLNSHHRE from 2/6.
Road Atlases, 7/6. 12/6, 18/-.
sftli re eir Maps.-RuddOcks, 287 Hight°
MAKE A MOVHE THIS HOLHDAY.
Ask us to advise you. Models from
LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO
SALES BY AUCTHON
By PEARSON, SINDELL AND PAYNE
1:bartered Surveyors, Chartered Auctioneers arui estate Agents
22 MELVHLLE STREE1 • H INCOLN.
Tel : 1.1rmoin 23203
D. C. PAYNE. A FLI C.S.. A.A.1.
TOMORROW, THURSDAY, 15th JUNE, <strong>1961</strong>
EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE & EFFECTS
11 Georgian Teaspoons; Silver Plated Salver Cake Baskets;
GRUNDIG and FERGUSON TAPE RECORDERS; 2 Air Guns;
Fireside Wing Chairs, with Foam Rubber Seats; Bed Settee as
new; Modern Kitchen Cabinets in blue and cream; Treadle
Sewing Machine; 2 Cots; Drawer Leaf Dining Tables; 3 PIANOS;
Small Mahogany, Chest <strong>of</strong> Drawers; Light Oak Cocktail Cabinet;
Mahogany Framed Swing Mirror; Mahogany Dressing Table;
Mahogany PEDESTAL DESK; Vidor Portable Radio; Refrigerator;
4 ready made KITCHEN SINK UNITS for Single Sinks;
Lloyd Loom Ottoman; Hoover Washing Machine; PEERLESS
h.p. MIXING MACHINE; Brass Oil Lamp; Cycles; Hand Cart;
Motor Mower; Motor Cycles; Prams; Grandfather Clock.
SALE AT 11.30 a.nt.
Estate Car. 1953 A 40, radio. 196cc
A CASSWELLS CAR. 1953 Pretest,
etmerseeled. 1953 Anglia. 1952
Anglia.
196cc
LOUTH CATTLE
MARKET
Lincolnshire's Leading Stock
Centre
Estimated Fatstock Entries
for
NEXT FRIDAY'S MARKET
16th JUNE, <strong>1961</strong>
50 CATTLE 500 SHEEP
100 PHGS
In addition to the usual heavy
forwardings <strong>of</strong> Drape Cows, Store
Cattle, Calves, Store Sheep. Fat
Sows and Sucking Pigs.
SALE OF 8 ATTESTED DAIRY
CATTLE in the New Attested
Market at 1 p.m.
NUMBERS SOLD LAST WEEK
198 Fat and Store Cattle, 725 Fat
and Store Sheep, 410 Fat and
Store Pigs.
LOUTH CATTLE MARKET
AUCTIONEERS
A175
FHSHHNG, SHOOTHNG
WHEN LOOKING for your Tackle,
give the old firm a visit best and
cheapest. - Evans, 108 Ripon-street.
near Robey's. <strong>14</strong>1
12 BORE SHOT GUN Wanted: please
state into and particulars. - Box
6537. "Echo,'' Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>1
'MOTOR AND
MOTORCYCLE MART.
CARS AND LORRHE.
AVELY CARS, Neware.road North
Hykeham. Lincoln Ones every day
including Sundaes 8 a m until II
p.m 'Terms Exchanges. lnsuraices.
'Phone North Hylehan.
315 tO
CAR UPHOLSTERY. Trimming. Car
-pets - Young's Bodvworka. Miltonstreet
Lincoln 158cc
CAR RADHO. Aerials, Suppression
equipment. Advice on fitting problems
at-Omits and Acessories, Highstreet
tc
SHRIMPTON MOTORS. Leadenham.
Futbeck 444 and 354. 1958 Pennant,
exceptional, with extras, £435. Mk.
II Zodiac. taxed, excellent. £425.
1949 A 40, good and soued. M.o.T.
certificate. taxed. £135. M G.A.
Sports, and others. H.P. and insurance.
<strong>14</strong>1c
WE WHLL BUY your Post-war Car
H t accounts settled.-T H Hutson
aroi Son <strong>14</strong>8 Newark-toad, Bracebridge
Lincoln 'Phone 20674 to
AVELY CARS
NEWARK ROAD
N0RTH HYREHAM
Tel. 315
<strong>of</strong>fer
1949 MORGAN Four.Pour Sports
Tourer. Green. Excellent
condition. MOT, Certificate.
A. bargain at: ... £125
NW MARKET Pit CE YOH YOUR
PONTAY A it
CAH Olt CYLLE Oft
COMBINATHON
HOUSLEY and MAA KALI.
1 IHUDIN'oBAM
MARY 81 '., e&IIN7'HluitP6
Flume 3544
Wit
JUNE <strong>14</strong>, <strong>1961</strong> Tel: Lincoln 26101
PUBLHC ANNOUNCEMENTS
STAFF VACANCIES
MOTOR DRHVERS required at LINCOLN GOODS DEPOT.
Free uniform clothing. Free and reduced rate rail travel
facilities. Sick Pay and Pension Scheme. Paid Holidays.
Permanent appointment arid promotion prospects. Rate <strong>of</strong>
pay £9.3.0. pet week. Bonus schemes in operation. Applicants
should be over 19 years <strong>of</strong> age.
Apply to: GOODS AGENT, HOLMES YARD, LINCOLN.
PORTERS required at LINCOLN CENTRAL STATION.
Basic 44 hour week. Free uniform clothing. Free and
reduced rate rail travel facilities. Sick Pay and Pension
Schemes. Paid Holidays, Permanent appointment with
promotion prospects. Rate <strong>of</strong> pay 28.8.0. per week. Enhanced
payment for Saturday afternoon and Sunday working. Applicants
must be physically fit and have good eyesight.
A176
Apply to: THE STATION MASTER, LINCOLN CENTRAL
STATION.
fmw<strong>14</strong>0o
STAFF VACANCIES
SHUNTERS AND GO0DS GUARDS at Lincoln Yard. flag° 44
hour week. Free uniform clothing. Free and reduced rate rail trave1
facilities. Sick pay and Pension Schemes. Paid Holidays. Permanent
appointment and promotion prospects. Commencing rate <strong>of</strong> pay
'while training) £8 8s Od, advanced for Shunters to £9 <strong>14</strong>5 Od and
for Goods Guards to £9 18s Oil after one year and to £10 105 Od after
two years. Enhanced rates for night duty. Saturday afternoon and
Sunday working. Applicants must be physically fit and have good eyesight.
Apply to Yard Master. Brayford East, Lincoln.
ENGINE CLEANERS at Lincoln Motive Power Depot. Free
uniform clothing. Free and reduced rate rail travel facilities. Sick
Pay and Pension Schemes; Paid Holidays. Permanent appointment.
Applicants should be between 15 and 25 years <strong>of</strong> age. Promotion prospects.
Rate <strong>of</strong> pay rising to £8 its Oil when cleaning and £9 se dd
when firing with subsequent increases. Apply to Depot Master.
Seeley's Road. Lincoln.
TELEGRAPH LADS at Lincoln Yard, aged 18 years. Basic 44
hour week. Free uniform clothing. Free and reduced rate rail travel
facilities. Sick Pay Scheme, Paid Holidays. Permanent appointment
and promotion prospects. Rate <strong>of</strong> pay £5 185 0(1 Enhanced rate for
night, duty, Saturday afternoon and Sunday working. All necessary
training will be given. Apply to Yard Master, Brayford East. Lincoln.
PORTER at Lincoln St. Marks Station. Basic 44 hour week. Free
uniform clothing. Free and reduced rate rail travel facilities. Sick
Pay and Pension Schemes Paid Holidays. Permanent appointment
with promotion prospects. Rate <strong>of</strong> pay E8 8s Od per week. Enhanced
payment for Saturday afternoon and Sunday working. Applicants
must be physically fit and have good eyesight. Apply to Station
Master. Lincoln St. Marks Station.
TWO MESSENGER LADS at the Traffic Manager's Office. 330 High
Street, Lincoln. Basic 44 hour week. Free uniform clothing. Free and
reduced rate rai1 trave1 facilities. Sick Pay Scheme. Paid Holidays.
Permanent appointment. Rate <strong>of</strong> Pay E5 16s Od age 15 and 16,
£4 125 Od age 17, £5 18s Od age 18. Apply in writing to the Traffie
Manager, 26/28 Newland, Lincoln. mwt<strong>14</strong>2o
BRITISH TRANSPORT COMMISSION POLICE
Vacancies exist for
POLICEMEN
and also a
POLICEWOMAN
at GRIMSBY in the Eastern Police Area <strong>of</strong> the British
Transport Commission for men aged 19-34 years, not 1ess than
51t. Bin. in height, and for women aged 19-35 years, not less
than 5ft. 41n. in height.
Commencing Salary: (Male) 2565 p.a. rising to £660 p.a.
after two years and a maximum <strong>of</strong> 2910 p.a. after 23 years.
(Female) £510 p.a. rising to E590 p.a. after two years and to a
maximum <strong>of</strong> £820 p.a. after 23 years.
Eleven duty days per fortnight. Special allowance for
plain clothes and detective duties. Seventeen days annual
Fund. Extensive free
If you are interested in a really worth while career with
opportunities for protnotion write for details in the first
instance to:
THE DIVISIONAL POLICE SUPERINTENDENT,
EASTERN AREA,
BRITISH TRANSPORT COMMISSION POLICE,

Tel: Lincoln 26101 WEDNESDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JUNE <strong>14</strong>, <strong>1961</strong> Tel: Lincoln 26101 3
PUBLHC APPOHNTMENTS
AHR MINHSTRY require Civilian Instructors
(male) in the trades <strong>of</strong>
Clerk lAccountingi and Supplier at
Kirton.in.Lindsey, Linos Candidates
must be British subjects. Training
In the subject. practical experience
and ability to teach essential. Salary
£781 rising to £932. 5 day week and
3 weeks and 3 days annual leave .
Appointments unestablished but
good prospects <strong>of</strong> becoming pensionable.--Write
for application forms
and further particulars to Air
Ministry. C.E.3j. London. W.C.2.
st•Iting subject in which interested
or apply through any Employment
Exchange quoting City Orders 1847
to 1850.
NURSHNG
BROMHEAD NURSING HOME,
LINCOLN
THEATRE SISTER or STAFF
NURSE for charge <strong>of</strong> busy genera1
theatre. Full or part time.
Apply Matron. <strong>14</strong>10
HOUSES, PROPERTHES,
TO LET AND FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Attractive Bungalow and
Laud. near Lincoln. — Write Box
7282, "Echo," Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
FOR SALE, vacant in few weeks,
attractive Country House. 3 bedrooms,
bathroom. 2 receptions, living
room, kitchen; mains water. electri_
city: telephone; garage. 10 Mies
Lincoln 6 miles Horncastle. — Box
BP. "Echo," Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2c
ROBERTbON CLOSE ESTATE. Wad.
dingtou. Modern 3 Bedroom Houses
from £2.250 Spacious lounge and
dining space. Modern kitchen Inspection
invited —G. E. Roberts
1Housing Contractorl, Ltd., Waddington
353 or Lincoln 21057. to
REEPHAM. In pleasant corner position.
Hawthorn-road, superior Detached
Family Residence Is excellent
decorative condition throughout
well planned. and Comprising
porch, entrance hall, lounge bar
window, modern fireplace. dining
room. built-in cupboards. book
selves, bay window, serving hatch.
modern fireplace, very good breaklastroom,
Esse cooker, range <strong>of</strong> well
fitted cupboards, sink unit. etc: kit,-
chen h. and c.. modern floor, pantry,
cloakroom. h and c. and w c.;
fuel sto -e under cover: 4 bedrooms.
built-in wardrobe, bathroom h. and
e. sac w.c.. airing cupboard and
Immersion heater; boxroom: large
attractive garden well stocked:
double garage. greenhouse: main services
and power points. Many extras
and well equipped throughout R.V.
£37.—For, further particulars apply:
J. Hunter and Sons, F.A.L.P.A • 5/7
New:and, Lincoln. Tel. 25452/3.
A SUPERB DETACHED RESI-
DENCE, wel1 maintained and in
excellent order throughout, containing:
Entrance Hall, Lounge,
Dining Room. Breakfast Room,
Kitchen, Pantry, Storeroom, W.C.
Upstairs: 4 Bedrooms, half-tiled
Bathroom and W.C., central
heating to hall and landing.
Outside: Immaculate gardens
front and rear, lily pond,
Pergola leadin.; to Kitchen
Garden with numerous fruit
trees and s<strong>of</strong>t fruit bushes.
Large Garage with fitted shelving
and workbench. All Mains
Services. For further particu-
1ars concerning the above apply
J. PEACOCK RAYNER and
MUNDY
Chartered Auctioneers and
Estate Agents,
50 BROADGATE, LINCOLN.
'Phone 26447/8.
<strong>14</strong>0e
all
SALE. Small Cottage, Branston,
modern conveniences, garage, small
garden. — Write Box 8552, "Echo."
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
SALE, 5 Bedroomed House, with
back entrance and garage. Suitable
for business or 3 flats. £1,400..-Box
7364. "Echo," Lincoln.
SKELLHNCITHORPE old Woods.
Smallholding. about two acre woodland.
small Bungalow, electricity.—
Box 7279. "Echo." Lincoln <strong>14</strong>0
SPACIOUS Four-Bedroom, fully
modernised Semi. Boultham Park.
road. excellent condition throughout.
<strong>of</strong>fers —Box 7289. "Echo." <strong>14</strong>0
TWO-BEDROOM Freehold Bungalow
fat Sale.--40 Saxllby. <strong>14</strong>2
TWO-BEDROOME0 Terrace House.
modern bathroom, pleasant quiet
neighbourhood. close to West Common:
excellent decorative condition
throcanout.-9 Ely-street. <strong>14</strong>1
ROOKERY LANE
HOUSES, PROPERTHES
WANTED
NOUSE/FLAT To Rent. — Box 7318,
"Echo," Lincoln <strong>14</strong>1
MOUSE Wanted. up to £2 a week
rent. or small deposit, rest monthly.
Any type considered. — Box 7338.
-Echo." Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
WANTED. Unfurnished House or Flat
tc Rent; anything considered.—Box
7278. 'Echo," Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
II, PI nip LZ., novae
DURING the last
25 years more
people in Lincoln
have been reading
more "useful" books.
My authority for saying
that is Mr. Francis J.
Cooper, who came to the
city in 1936 to succeed
Mr. A. R. Corns, as
Librarian and Director <strong>of</strong>
the Usher Art Gallery.
Mr. Cooper is today on
the verge <strong>of</strong> retirement —
he returns to his native
Suffolk next week — and,
in his <strong>of</strong>fice, <strong>of</strong>f the reference
room at the Public
Library, he looked back,
for me, over the last
quarter <strong>of</strong> a century.
In those 25 years he has
seen the issue <strong>of</strong> books from
the lending library multiply
almost threefold. When he
arrived there the annua1
issue was 250,000 volumes: today
it stands at about 770,000
and, in spite <strong>of</strong> television
and other distractions <strong>of</strong> the
day, it continues to expand.
But, satisfactory though it
has been to him to see that
development in the library's
service to Lincoln people, he
has been disappointed that
there has, so far, been no
spacial expansion.
Outgrown
For, there is no doubt
about it whatever, the Public
Library, which was opened
in 1913 with money provided
by that great philanthropist,
Andrew Carnegie, has far
outgrown itself. However,
Mr. Cooper leaves Lincoln
with the satisfaction <strong>of</strong>
knowing that, at long last,
plans for a bigger library are
being seriously discussed by
the Council.
When television began to
be so popular, Mr. Cooper
felt that the demand for
books would drop <strong>of</strong>f, but he
was wrong — and he readily,
and joyfully, admits it. TV
actually whetted the appetite
<strong>of</strong> people for more purposeful
reading, and it is in the
technical side <strong>of</strong> the lending
library's resources that the
growth
in the number <strong>of</strong>
books borrowed has been
Most noticeable.
Branches
While the central 1ibrary in
Freeschool.lane has had to
struggle along within its original
four walls — though a
replanning <strong>of</strong> the lay-out has
eased the situation somewhat
— the work <strong>of</strong> the 1ibrary has
been able to expand through
the introduction <strong>of</strong> a children's
library and a branch
at Bracebridge. And now,
after years <strong>of</strong> planning,
another branch for Ermine,
in Ravendale.drive, is soon
to be an accomplished fact.
De Wint
Collection
THE Usher Gallery, <strong>of</strong>
-a- course, has been
another great interest <strong>of</strong> Mr.
Cooper's.
During his time here he
has seen the permanent 1)e
Wint collection established, a
new wing—the Curtois Wing'
appointed the city's ambulance
<strong>of</strong>ficer, and in that capacity,
he controlled an enthusiastic
corps <strong>of</strong> 250 men and
women, full-time workers
and part-time volunteers.
"Whenever I go out I meet
people who stop to recall
incidents <strong>of</strong> those days," be
added.
Back To
The Sea
'WHAT <strong>of</strong> the future?
WHAT is Mr. Cooper
going to spend the years
<strong>of</strong> his retirement? He is
going "back home." And for
him home means Suffolk and
the sea.
He and Mrs. Cooper — she
is also an East Anglian — are
MR. FRANCIS J. COOPER
going to make their home at
Southwold on the Suffolk
coast — that was the point at
which the Dambusters from
Scampton crossed the English
coast on their way to the
Ruhr dams in May, 1943 —
and they are going to buy a
boat, a sailing craft, For Mr.
Cooper remembers well the
days <strong>of</strong> his boyhood when
he went to sea with his
father, skipper <strong>of</strong> a fishing
vessel from Lowest<strong>of</strong>t. "I
must get my hands on sai1
again," he snid.
,wkisiti not be left out
<strong>of</strong> If anogethcr. Mr. Cooper's
father wanted him to be a
seaman, brit, "to the old
man's disgust" he entered
the world <strong>of</strong> books and paint.
Now he is going to mix them
— the sea and painting —
with an occasional pint with
the locals.
_
_r
COMMENTARY FROM-
by THE GOSSIPER
knows Pensacola well: he
once spent six months in
hospita1 there!
One Of 13
Mr. Caborn was training
with the R.A.F. in Canada in
1941 and was one <strong>of</strong> 13 men
selected to spend a period at
Pensacola, But whatever was
planned for his benefit as a
member <strong>of</strong> the British Royal
Air Force, nothing came <strong>of</strong> it.
For almost on arrival in
Florida he had to go into
hospital with foot trouble,
and there he remained for
several months as the war
passed him by.
Towards the end <strong>of</strong> that
time, <strong>of</strong> course, he was able
to move around and soon
knew the town well, and became
friendly with a number
<strong>of</strong> Pensaeolans. Ile also
learnt to drive and, before
lie returned to Canada, had
obtained a driving licence.
Helping
Hand
TT happened in a busy
Lincoln street: H saw
it — and 1 am still laughing.
A small boy was walking
along with an adult, presumably
his father. The little
fellow was clutching a large,
slim, square parce1 — equally
obviously, a gramophone
record. He dropped it, but
fortunately, it remained in
one piece. However, that did
not prevent father from upbraiding
the boy, and, for
safety's sake, taking charge
<strong>of</strong> the record himself. Halt a
dozen steps further on father
stumbled, fell — and picked
the slim package up. It
rattled and some small black
fragments <strong>of</strong> a disc fell outs
Patients'
Call System
For Hospital
NEWARK Hospitals' Manage-
." ment Committee, meeting
yesterday afternoon, approved
the installation <strong>of</strong> a new
patients' call --syete.in in th e
medical wards at Newark
General Hospital.
.111{L . 18
tem wi
e neat v
ist
and similar systems Ste
already in operation in other
wards.
A dial board in the sister's
<strong>of</strong>fice connects to lavatories
and bathrooms.
The Newark League <strong>of</strong>
Friends have given four dozen
fruit bowls to Hawtonville
I "V Hospital ■71./".••, , V/ Cf•
THESE two children are
among the six chosen to
appear in third selection <strong>of</strong>
Bonnie Babies in the Pic-
Echo tomorrow.
Each week throughout the
summer photographs <strong>of</strong>
entries in the Bonnie Babies
Snapshot Competition will
appear in the Pic-Echo
along with a coupon necessary
for entrance. Only pictures
taken by AMATEUR
photographers are acceptable.
A coupon must be firmly
attached to the back <strong>of</strong> each
photograph submitted. Space
on the coupon is made for
name <strong>of</strong> sender, etc.
During the course <strong>of</strong> the competition
1016 will be paid for
Abandoned Dogs
Went Wild—Man
Told To Pay £47
ALFORD magistrates heard yesterday about six
docile dogs which turned into "vicious, wild
animals" that roamed part <strong>of</strong> Lincolnshire after
being abandoned by their owner.
,Before the court was
Anthony George Allsopp (33),
<strong>of</strong> Granville Place, Kin,gsdown,
Bristol, who pleaded not
guilty to a summons by the
B.S.P.C.A. for being an owner
<strong>of</strong> dogs and abandoning them
in circumstances likely to
cause them unnecessary
suffering.
He was disqualified from
keeping a dog for five years
and fined L25 and ordered to
pay 220 costs.
Complaints
He was also fined 7s 6d on
licence.
Mr. J. C. Baggat, prosecuting,
said that comp.aint5
about wild dogs in the
vicinity <strong>of</strong> a wood at
Satisfied
every photograph published.
All photographs submitted,
whether publisned earlier <strong>of</strong>
not, will be considered when
the time comes for the final
judging by a special ranet
to be appointed.
The competition will be
divided into three sections,
which are—Babies up to one
year; from one to three yearn
inclusive, and over three to
six years inclusive.
An award <strong>of</strong> £2 2s. will be pato
for what is voted best in each
group, and an additional
further three guineas will be
awarded to the overall winner.
Thus the top prize will
be £5 5s
Twin babies will be judged
separately.
Alford had been investigated,
and Sergeant E. V.
Large found six large crossbred
collies.
He was unable to approach
them because they were so
wild, and contacted the
Allsopp told the magistrates
that he had alwas
i. en s<strong>of</strong>t-hearted with animals.
He added: "1 did not own six
vicious animals. 1 owned six
docile dogs. I give you my word
I will never own another
dog."
I,I NCOLNSHIRE
SUNDAY, 18th JUNE
SCARBOROUGH
Depart 7.30 a.m. Fare 13/6, Child 91-
STRATFORD-ON-AVON
Depart 8.45 a.m. Fare 13/ - , Child 8/B
EVENING TOUR via REVESBY
Depart 5.15 p.m. Fare 4/-, Child 2/S
TUESDAY, 20th JUNE
Depart 9.30 a.m.
HAPPY FAMILIES LIVE ELECTRICALLY
ROAD CAR CO., LTD.
LEEDS
Tours and
excursions
Fare 9/-, Child Si-
EVERY SUNDAY, Cheap 7/6 Day Return Tickets
are issued on Service 6 to SKEGNESS and on
Service 10a to MABLETHORPE. Pay on bus.
LONDON (Victoria). Express Daily Service
departs Lincoln Bus Station at 9.58 a.m., also the
Night Service departs at 11.43 p.m. Fridays only.
Fares: 15/9 single, 26/9 return (Friday night and
Saturdays: 17/9 single, 30/- return). Book in
advance. Time-Table Free.
SUMMER HOLIDAY SERVICES on Saturdays to
Bridlington, Filey, Scarborough, Great Yarmouth,
Mablethorpe, Skegness. Time-Tables Free.
COACH TOURS, 5, 6, 7 and 8 days. Book your
Summer Holiday NOW. £15.15.0 to £28.0.0
fully inclusive, no extras. Free Illustrated
Brochure.
VINTAGE CAR RALLY at SKELLINGTHORPE
AIRFIELD on SATURDAY NEXT, JUNE 17th.
Frequent service <strong>of</strong> buses from Corporation
Transport Garage, St. Mark St., commencing
1.30 p.m.
Bus Fare: 9d. single (Child 5d.). PAY ON BUS
LINCOLNSHIRE SHOW, North Carlton
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 21 & 22
SPECIAL BUSES from the Bus Station, St. Mark
Street, to the Showground every hour from
9 a.m.
FARE 2/6 Return, 1/6 Single. Children half fare.
PAY ON BUS
PAGEANT PLAY at RISEHOLME PARK
Special Buses, Mon. to Sat., June 26 to July 1st.
Depart Bus Station, St. Mark Street, at 7.10 p.m.
Every Evening, also at 1.40 p.m. Wednesday.
BUS FARE: 1/6 Return, Child 9d.
BOOK IN ADVANCE
Tickets for the Play obtainable on arrival at Riseholme
or in Advance from Theatre Royal.
BOOK
IN
ADVANCE
e e e e
BUS
STATION
ST. MARK ST.
LINCOLN

Dining Room, Breakfast Room.
Kitchen, Pantry, Storeroom, W.C.
Upstairs: 4 Bedrooms, half.tiled
Bathroom and W.C., central
heating to hall and landing.
Outside: Immaculate gardens
front and rear, lily pond,
Pergola leading to Kitchen
Garden with numerous fruit
trees and s<strong>of</strong>t fruit bushes.
Large Garage with fitted shelving
and workbench. All Mains
Services. For further particulars
concerning the above apply
to:-
J- PEACOCK RAYNER and
MUNDY
Chartered Auctioneers and
Estate Agents,
50 BROA.DGATE, LINCOLN.
'Phone 26447;8.
HOUSES, PROPERTIES
WANTED
HOUSE/FLAT To Rent. - Box 'I318,
"Echo," Lincoln <strong>14</strong>1
HOUSE Wanted. up to £2 a week
rent, or small deposit, rest monthly.
Any type considered. - Box 7336.
-Echo." Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
WANTED, Unfurnished House or Flat
to Rent; anything considered.-Box
7278, 'Echo." Lincoln, <strong>14</strong>0
WANTED to purchase, Small House
with private garden, in Lincoln
area. Will pay up to £1,100.-Phone
25171. evenings
WANTED, House to rent. 6 months
rent in advance.-Box 7335, "Echo."
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
WANTED to Buy, Modernised Terrace
House. 2 or 3 bedrooms All
rep!: es answered.-Box 7365, "Echo,"
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>2
WANTED to rent, 3 Bedroom Furnished
House/Bungalow, in Lincoln.
Must be <strong>of</strong> high quality. - J. E.
Kirner. 15 Chalfont-drive, Nottingham
76167. <strong>14</strong>2
YOUNG COUPLE urgently require
House to rent. in or near Lincoln.
-Box 7366. "Echo," Lincoln <strong>14</strong>2
£555 CASH <strong>of</strong>fered for House 'within
4 mares <strong>of</strong> City Centre.-9 Pennvs-
Buildings. Lincoln <strong>14</strong>1
APARTMENTS, FLATS
WANTED
HOMELY ACCOMMODATION Wanted
for shift worker; full-time; central.
-Box 7273. "Echo." Lincoln <strong>14</strong>0
THEOLOGICAL STUDENT, wife, seek
Unfurnished Accommodation, beginulna
July. - Darby, Rectory.
Wis,ow. Huntingdon <strong>14</strong>1c
URGENTLY REQUIRED in Lincoln,
Furnished Flat; couple and baby.-
Box BF. "Echo." Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0c
WANTED, Fully Furnished Flat, with
two bedrooms, for married couple
and two teenage daughters, Lincoln
area.-Box 7346. "Echo." Lincoln
YOUNG Civil Servant and Wife require
Furnished or Unfurnished
Flat in or near Lincoln-Box 7268.
"Echo." Lincoln, <strong>14</strong>0
YOUNG COUPLE, no children, require
Furnished Accommodation.
preferably 8/C. Lincoln.-J./T. Hallworth.
Station Workshops, R.A.F.
Scampton. <strong>14</strong>1
YOUNG LADY TEACHER requires
September, Bed-Sitting Room, use <strong>of</strong>
kitcaen; away week-ende.-Box Bo.
"Echo," Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>1c
APARTMENTS, FLATS
TO LET
ACCOMMODATION, young man:
away week-ends preferred. - Box
7158, "Echo." Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
BOARD RESIDENCE for one gentleman;
or Bed and Breakfast.-Box
7311. "Echo." Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>0
DOUBLE Bed-Sitting Room, use bathroom
and kitchen; suit working
couple.-Apply 6.8 p.m.. 345 Monksroad,
<strong>14</strong>0
SELF-CONTAHNED Furnished Flat .
No obildren.-Boa 7357. "Echo."
WELL-FURNISHED FLAT, 8 miles
Lincoln, garage, telephone, etc. £5
per week -Box BD. "Echo." <strong>14</strong>1c
BUSHNESSES FOR SALE
AND WANTED
GROCERY and Greengrocery Round
for Sale, covering Lincoln and district.
Large modern travelling shop,
only 6 months old. Good solid bustness.
£3,000. including vehicle. or
near <strong>of</strong>fer.-Box 1311. "Echo." <strong>14</strong>2c
BUSHNESSES TO LET
TO LET. Ladies Hair Stylist Saloon.
situated in populated area near city
centre, on business premises. All
replies answered.-Box 6544, "Echo."
Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>1
LAND AND PREMISES
NETTLEHAM. Plot <strong>of</strong> Land Wanted.
ap)roximately 45 feet by 200 feet for
erection <strong>of</strong> good class detached
house. - Please reply to Box 7353,
'Echo," Lincoln.
MUSHCAL, RADHO AND T.V.
ANY MAKE OF T.Y. can now be Insured
against all repair costs ;tube
valves, service) No age limit.
Home Service Radio and Eels -The
trical Co.. 2116 High.street Lincoln
Tel 29022 wthf<strong>14</strong>8e
ASHLEY ROGERS will take your old
rah), radio In oart exchange for a
Modern Transistor Radio.-Call 10
St. Mary's-street or 'Phone 23604. tc
ASHLEY ROGERS have reconditioned
<strong>14</strong>1n17in. T.Vs at reasonable
prices.-Call 10 St. Mary's-street, or
'phone 23604. <strong>14</strong>0c
MARSHALL'S OF HEIGHINOHON
for Tape Recorders. Recore
Players, T V., Radio, Refrigerators.
Washers.-Tel Washinaborouals 384
tc
V.H.F. RECEPTHON installed to your
home for only 2/. Free installation
2/- weekly Including loudspeaker
No deposlt.-Radlo Relay. 278 High
Stmt. Lincoln. Tel. 34328, wit
Freeschool.lane has had to
struggle along within its original
four walls - though a
replanning <strong>of</strong> the 1ay-out has
eased the situation somewhat
- the work <strong>of</strong> the library has
been able to expand through
the introduction <strong>of</strong> a children's
library and a branch
at Bracebridge. And now,
after years <strong>of</strong> planning,
another branch for Ermine,
in Ravendale.drive, is soon
to be an accomplished fact.
De Wint
Collection
THE Usher Gallery, <strong>of</strong>
course, has been
another great interest <strong>of</strong> Mr.
Cooper's.
During his time here he
has seen the permanent De
Wint collection established, a
new wing-the Curtois Wing
-opened, and more recently,
the founding <strong>of</strong> a Tennyson
collection. Among the people
who were concerned with the
establishment <strong>of</strong> the now
world-famous De Wint collection
was Mr. Ge<strong>of</strong>frey
Harmsworth. He showed
keen interest in the scheme
and gave solid indication <strong>of</strong>
that interest in the shape <strong>of</strong>
several pictures.
War Days
B UT, though his life in
Lincoln has been
principally among books
and pictures, one aspect <strong>of</strong>
his work which, Mr. Cooper
tells me, will 1ong 1ive in his
memory has nothing to do
with either.
During the war he was
11 .• TRACTION ENGINE
RALLY 11
JUNE 17 and 18
Revesby Abbey- Nr. Boston
• Proceeds in Aid <strong>of</strong> Revesby Church
* 24 Engines on the Rally
* 4 Fairground Organs
* Sideshows & Children's Fun Fair
* Rides for the Kiddies on the Engines
AND
* Exhibition <strong>of</strong> Rally &
Holiday Caravans
FAIRHOLME - BAILEY - ECCLES
SPRITE - BLUEBIRD - ASTRAL
it Be sure to pay a visit - a worthy
cause.
EXHIBITION BY
LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS
going to make their home at
Southwold on the Suffolk
coast - that was the point at
which the Dambusters from
Scampton crossed the English
coast on their way to the
Ruhr dams in May, 1943 -
and they are going to buy a
boat, a sailing craft. For Mr.
Cooper remembers well the
days <strong>of</strong> his boyhood when
he went to sea with his
father, skipper <strong>of</strong> a fishing
vessel from Lowest<strong>of</strong>t. "I
must get my hands on sail
again," he said.
But art wilt not be left out
<strong>of</strong> it altogether. Mr, Cooper's
father wanted him to be a
seaman, but, "to the old
man's disgust" he entered
the world <strong>of</strong> books and paint.
Now he is going to mix them
- the sea and painting -
with an occasional pint with
the locals.
Florida
Days
FROM the columns <strong>of</strong>
" print in the Echo one
night last week one word
stood out for one Iota! man
- Pensacola.
That is the town in Florida
which is a large United
States air base and to it flew,
a week ago, two Vulcan jet
bombers from the R.A.F. base
at Scampton, near Lincoln.
Mr. Ronald Caborn, who
1ives at Billinghay, and who
works in the 1and agents'
department <strong>of</strong> Kesteven
County Council at Sleaford,
telephoned to tel1 me how
much he would like to have
flown with them. For he
All The Thrills And Excitement
Of T. T. Week
SEE ALL THE STARS AT
MALLORY PARK
(Leicestershire)
THIS SUNDAY
Including - McHNTYRE, KHNG, REDMAN, PHHLLHS,
HAHLWOOD, READ, DRHVER, VHNCENT, HARRHS,
BODDHCE, etc., etc.
•
in the "Mallory Championships Finals"
(Solos and Sidecars)
Morning Practice - First Race 1.30 p.m.
MALLORY PARK
JUST OFF A.5, A.67. A..47
CAR PARKS FREE
ratiems
Call System
For Hospital
N
EW ARK Hospitals' Management
Committee, meeting
yesterday afternoon, approved
the installation <strong>of</strong> a new
patients' call system In the
medical wards at Newark
General Hospital.
The system will st
Within the next= s,
and similar systems are
already in operation in other
wards.
A dial board in the sister's
<strong>of</strong>fice connects to lavatories
and bathrooms.
The Newark League <strong>of</strong>
Friends have given four dozen
fruit bowls to Hawtonville
Hospital, Newark.
An anonymous donor has
given £40 3s. 6d. to the patients'
comforts fund at Hawtonville.
Work is proceeding satisfactorily
on installing oil-fired
boilers at Newark General
Hospital, nurses' training
school and maternity wing,
and on the larger phase <strong>of</strong> the
building alterations at Hawtonville
Hospital.
NORTH HYKEHAM
FIRE STATION
The <strong>of</strong>ficial opening <strong>of</strong> the
new fire station at North Hykeham
will be On July 1, subject
to Kesteven County Council
accepting this suggestion
from their Fire Brigade Committee
when they meet at
Grantham next Wednesday.
The opening will coincide
with the Kesteven Brigade's
annual competitions at North
Hykeham.
PRIVATE COMPANY
Jordan's Register <strong>of</strong> Companies
contains the following:
B. Eyre and Son, Limited, Highstreet,
Tattershall. Secretary:
Edith M. Eyre. To carry on
business <strong>of</strong> dealers in motor cars,
etc. Nominal capital: £1,000 in
El shares. Directors: Bertie Eyre
and Edith M. Eyre, Old Rectory,
Tattershall; Edward A. Eyre,
High.street, Tattershall.
_1W 110.••..1•111 MOW
OW w•111111e1= •
11•1•••••=1111 1•1
4111BW•1111• 111•8111 ■
•••••1111•11•1 - 1•11
•• ■ ••1111• 1=.••
1111=11 •• di=1•111•1
TELEVISION
B.B.C.-HoLME MOSS
5-Summerhouse.
5.35-Men in Space.
6-News,
6.20-Victory at Sea.
6.50-Tonight.
7.29-News.
7.30-Klondike
7.55-SportsvieW.
8.30-Moody in Tin Pan Alley Lend.
9-Eye on Research,
9 30-News.
9.50-Let There Be Music.
10.20-The Grandeur That Was
Rome.
10.50-Viewpoint,
11.10-Nav 5.
ITV- NORTH
5-A to Zoo.
5.25-Robin Hood.
6.5-Newsbrlef. Northern
6.10-Roving Report.
6.30-For Eve.
6.40-People and Places
7-Criss Cross Quiz.
7.30-Coronation Street.
8-Variety Show,
8.55-Boyd, Q.C.
9.25-News.
9.35-The Heartbeat <strong>of</strong> France.
10.35-The Deputy.
11.5-News.
11.15-Gieneannon,
ITV-MHDLANDS
5-A to Zoo.
5.25-Robin Hood.
Sport.,
5.55-News.
•
6.5-Midlands News.
6.10-Roving Report.
6.30-Sergeant Preston <strong>of</strong> the Tam
7-Broken Arrow,
7.30-Corona tion Street.
8-Variety Show.
8.55-Boyd. QA).
9.25-The Heartbeat <strong>of</strong> France.
10.35-The Star and the Story
11.3-Saber <strong>of</strong> London.
11.28-Weather, Epilogue.
CATHEDRAL SERVICES
THURSDAY.-8: Holy Communion.
9.45: Matins, said.
4.30: Evensong, WalmisleY 1 !;
C: anthem, "0 how amiable,
Vaughan Williams. 910 tpt.)•
tfitL1111Lly ueorge AUSoDD (Id),
<strong>of</strong> Granville Place, Kingsdown,
Bristol, who pleaded not
guilty to a summons by the
R.S.P.C.A. for being an owner
<strong>of</strong> dogs and abandoning them
in circumstances likely to
cause them unnecessary
suffering.
He was disqualified from
keeping a dog for five years
and fined £25 and ordered to
pay £20 costs.
Complaints
He was also filled 7s 6d on
11...„4„ ..six _summonses for
ng- a dog without a
licence.
Mr. J. C. Baggat, prosecuting,
said that comp.aints
about wild dogs in the
Vicinity <strong>of</strong> a wood at
Satisfied
Goods Were
Delivered
JUDGE A. J. FLINT, giving
judgment at Newark
County Court for A. L. Start,
Ltd., tobacco wholesalers, <strong>of</strong>
Newark, for cigarettes valued
£79 5s. 7d. sold to Bert Duckmanon,
formerly <strong>of</strong> he White
Hind, Cartergate, Newark, and
now <strong>of</strong> the Red Lion, Kingsclie,
near Peterborough, said
he foundthat the goods had
been ordered and supplied to
Duckmanton.
The case had been adjourned
from a previous court for pro<strong>of</strong>
<strong>of</strong> delivery <strong>of</strong> the goods.
Replying to Judge Flint,
Duckmanton said lie was considering
bankruptcy. He had a
number <strong>of</strong> other debts.
RURAL SCIENCE
LABORATORY
Work on a new rural science
laboratory, first stage in an
ambitious scheme, to eventually
make the Spading Gleed
Boys' School a five-form entry
technical modern .school, has
started.
MHL- W
UMW WWI
MAH 11
EMH
WW1 1•MI
• IN= IW WI
/WM I • I I•I I•• al
RADIO
NORTH HOME SERVHCE
<strong>14</strong>34 metres)
5-Junior Time.
5.10-The Owl's House.
5.40-Luck <strong>of</strong> the Draw.
5.55-Weather.
6-N •ws
6 25-All About Women.
7-This Week's Composers,
7.30-Twenty Questions,
8-Symphony Concert.
8.40-An Out.Back Cricket Match.
8.55- C.a cert.
9104°- -Ten
10.30-Story.
10.45--Parliament
I1-News .
11.6-Music at Night.
Themes.
LHGHT PROGRAMME
0.90(1 and 447 metres)
5.31-Interlude.
6-Records at Six.
6.36-Sports News.
6 45-Archers.
7- .25DIs ewpo s ratud Radio Newsreel.
7.31-Smokey Mountain Jamboree.
8- 8.3Ls nispweeteotr CSc oront.t Investigates.
9.31-Music We Love.
10.30-News and Sport.
10.40-Evening Shadows.
11.56_ 415-- 5ThaaRr u.wsisecrefor Dancing,
NETWoRK THREE
6.30_,Tatz4z64seassnid.194 metres)
7-Christian Outlook.
7.30-The
Use <strong>of</strong> English
11 -Markets,
THHRD PROGRAMME
(4604. and Metres)
8-New Comment.
8 30-The Fall.
10-P:ano Recital.
10.40-The Image <strong>of</strong> Pakistan.
WISE BUYING AT
OODHEADS
AllOra flea [leen 111VASTIgated,
and Sergeant E. V.
Large found six large crossbred
collies.
He was unable to approach
them because they were so
wild, and contacted the
R.S.P.C.A.
Allsopp told the magistrates
that he had alwa)
en s<strong>of</strong>t-hearted with animals.
He added: "I did not own six
vicious animals. 1 owned six
docile dogs. I give you my word
I will never own another
BUS FARE: I /6 Return, Child 9d.
BOOK IN ADVANCE
Tickets for the Play obtainable on arrival at Riseholme
or in Advance from Theatre Royal.
BOOK
IN
ADVANCE
HAPPY FAMILIES LIVE ELECTRICALLY
At any time, day and night, gallons and gallons <strong>of</strong>
piping hot water . . . for the family's baths, home
laundry, washing up, and the many other household
purposes for which hot water is more than a luxury.
In the summer time ... no need for fires, no stoking up
boilers, no clearing out or cleaning up. Just switch on
your electric immersion heater for a ready supply <strong>of</strong>
hot water. Economical, too ... the thermostatic control
automatically switches <strong>of</strong>f while the lagging jacket
retains the heat. The complete installation, including all
wiring and plumbing, thermostatic control and lagging
jacket for only f13 . 17 . 6. No worry, either, if
there's no hot water tank in your house. A self-contained
electric storage water heater will provide all your hot
?fty H'4 *-efeeliO /(4///:,
BUS
STATION
ST. MARK ST.
LINCOLN
7"'` wct mum"
All the hot water we want
at any time, -
by -deVṮW, s7
water needs. In sizes to suit all requirements,
from 1 3 . 2 . 11. (excluding installation).
Both types are available on
easy purchase terms. Come along to your
local electricity service centre and see
about the comfort <strong>of</strong> electric water heating
in your home.
n's EASY TO GET ON TERMS
WITH MODERN LIVING AT YOUR
Electricity
SERVICE CENTRE
WHERE ADVICE IS FREE- AND FRIENDLY
THE EAST MIDLANDS ELECTRICITY
BOiRD

LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO, Widnes -day, June <strong>14</strong>, 1981
HOLIDAY
TIME
Remember to send your
Clothes to
JACKSONS
for
CLEANING
Don't delay! Send now for
Quick Service to ensure
that your clothes are bright
and clean ready for your
holiday suitcase.
Our Shops are at your service
3 SALTERGATE :: 41 HHGH STREET (St. Botolph's)
95 HHGH STREET :1 3 EASTGATE
335 HHGH STREET (between Stations)
27 CLASKETCATE :: 28 SHNCHL STREET
9 APPLETONGATE, NEWARK
DIAL 20295 or send a postcard to Head Office,
Weir St. for immediate collection and quick
delivery.
11 THIS WEEK it's
"LARGE SIZE"
WEEK at CHARLES
The 'Not-so-slim' always have
the most careful attention at
CHARLES, but this week we are
making an extra special effort
to supply their needs.
WX and 08 COATS in
Ar At
a wide choice <strong>of</strong> colours .A
and materials Inelliding
Off White.
DRESSES and DRESS &
JACKETS in Cotton and
Pure Silk
including
Jacqrnar — plain and
printed materials, ip
styles designed with
slimming effect.
Also COURTELLE
DRESS & JACKETS and
:8
It
ti
WHEN YOU TIRE
AT THE WHEEL
HAVE A CUPPA
NO statistics are available as
yet to indicate just how
important eye strain is as a
contributory factor in causing
traffic accidents. Until this can
be assessed accurately, the new
Eye Care Information Bureau
simply stress that eyes exposed
to unusual strain will be 1ess
efficient, resulting in poorer
vision.
Eye strain can be caused by
over-long periods at the wheel,
by exposure to draughts, dust
or oil fumes, or simply by
watching a badly adjusted television
set al1 evening befJre
driving home. Fog and the
glare <strong>of</strong> oncoming headlamps
are extra worries.
It Works
Wonders
Never drive too long without
a break. Even a brief stop—
long enough to drink a cup <strong>of</strong>
tea — will work wonders for
tired eyes. While you stop,
soothe, your eyes with a couple
<strong>of</strong> eye drops. Rally drivers
swear by them.
If you have need <strong>of</strong> spectacles,
wear them. If you are in
doubt as to the standard <strong>of</strong>
your eyesight, go to the doctor
or optician for a check-up.
Remember, if you cannot see
properly, you are a danger to
others as wel1 as to yourself.
Those
A GIRL soon to be married
" asked me this week, "I'll
still be only 15, but can I
really still claim to be a teenager?"
She reminded me that
I seldom write for teenage
wives in this column, and I
could tell she was a little
afraid that marriage might
Roses round the door in a
new way . . . to announce a
new arrival In the house, pin
a lovely coronet <strong>of</strong> fresh
flowers on the front door.
This one, pink for a girl, is
made from roses entwined
round a circlet <strong>of</strong> wire. A
gay ribbon tied in a big bow
completes the ring.
For June
ROSES are the flowers for
June. Although we cannot
he as lavish as the Romans,
Demure bridal hairstyle created by Dumas for Clemmance
Bettany. This style, based on short hair, gives the best <strong>of</strong>
both worlds — a brief fringe and the appearance <strong>of</strong> a
chignon.
TEENAGE WIVES
suddenly be going to add
years to her age. It would be
interesting to know what
other young brides think
about this.
* * * *
O
AGER
TOPICS
F course a girl <strong>of</strong> 18 or 19 is
stil1 in her teens in the
physical sense, but let's face it,
she cannot he 1ooked upon as a
"teenager" in the way this overworked
word has come to he
regarded. She is still young and
gay, but that wedding ring
moves her apart from her contemporaries
whose lives re- A. When
volve around parents and Let's he frank.
cleavage shows.
Most girls
home, a job, boy friends, pretty dress to look attractive to boys.
clothes and a good time.
A group <strong>of</strong> very nice boys
When a girl's life becomes talked to raft on this delicate
centred around just one special point a day or Al and
man, and a home <strong>of</strong> her own. startled me
rob
and perhaps a baby, . she that girls
low cult
It more thie tops
ng for the
e a revelled in the year be 4re, wohr If .Lt doubt from now on,
seem a bit childish now. This ---1- Insert a little dart to hitch up
is natural enough. the front over the "danger
Hf this is happening to you, will theeen
n ice boys,
have no regrets if old friends sesff
i Ln" eme
d e dare 8 tor i hie it '
do not seem to fit into the . a second lookl
new pattern. Invite other y
young marrieds around.
talking about new colour
schemes, new gardens, and
"do-it-yourself." And if you
should be on the other side <strong>of</strong>
elk Volk VII. Selb. lelk—ciek—wk. -VOA-
Page
eek VII. Vb. Vb. Vb. Vb. VI■ Vb. VI. vb0<strong>14</strong> *1111<strong>14</strong> *°■
the fence, watching your best
pal change into a strangely
grown up woman, keep in
touch — the changing pattern
€ wil1 reach you in time, and
your old friendship may
4, blossom again even more
'vigorously.
* * *
FOR the girl who uses maicara,
cleansing cream and
face tissues should have a
place in the handbog. A
young guest who leaves
black or brown smudges on a
hostess's towel is not going
to be invited again in a
hurry. Smooth on cream
while running water for a
wash. Wipe <strong>of</strong>f, and then
wash without fear <strong>of</strong> leaving
tell-tale marks.
* * * *
Q. When is a blouse or a
dress too daring for a nice
girl?
Your Husband
Should Look
Athletic . . .
IF you've ever wondered why your teenage son or
your adventurous and clothes-conscious young
husband looks slightly odd in those Italian-style
suits he's been buying, designer Hardy Amies has
the answer.
lie says: "There are certain
aspects <strong>of</strong> Continental clothes WHAT'S
which make Englishman look
rather 'pansy', and I don't
think they are really suitable NEW
to the Englishman or the
Anglo.Saxon.
R ATH crystals in 12oz. g lass-
-•-•
"The Englishman should
stoppered jars, and with a
strive for a virile look. Virility
jasmine
To be introduced
perfume, price
soon:
10s.
bath
6d.
in men's clothing is something oil in the same fragrance for
which makes a man 1ook ath- those skin types which need a
letic—broad shoulders and thin more lubricant form <strong>of</strong> water
hips. s<strong>of</strong>tener, price 125. 6d. a 5oz.
"The shorter Italian jacket is bottle R T. _E .
not s very a
VER combined liquid
and slim-making
th eref over a
therefore is not suit- te.
toning and cleansing lotion,
able for Englishmen." i- price 9s. 6d. It cleans the face
Hardy Amies, hitherto best and gii es it a lively glow.
known as a designer <strong>of</strong> helps make-up to go on
women's clothes, is to design smoothly. Applied with u
range <strong>of</strong> suits for a well-known a sponge which comes with the
firm <strong>of</strong> multiple tailors. bottle . . .
PLUSH Suits designed by him wil1 be red leather for shoes.
available for men to order in
A rich red, slightly tinged
the autumn, and will cost with brown, to team with the
between £16 16s. and £26s. 5s. plum, clove carnation, and
aubergine fashion shades ...
A QUARTET <strong>of</strong> lingerie
spl a shed in startling
colours. Made in a French
nylon.type fabric, this gay set
consists <strong>of</strong> a continental
"pusher" bra, price £2 2s., sus.
pender belt, £1 12s. Od., brief
bikini pants, £1 9s. 6d., and a
half-slip, £3 3s . . .
A NEW spoon food for baby,
•
Brilliantly Coloured, hobo
checked "blanket" cloth
makes this shower-pro<strong>of</strong>
jacket With warm fur fabric
lining. Ht is called Kaslo and
Costs £7 75. (Charles Mackintosh
and Co., Ltd.).
These items (below), from a new range <strong>of</strong> German pOrretain
by Rosenthal, are in a shape called "Constanze."
They can be bought with various designs on them but
these are simply banded in gold and named "Northern
Lights."
" flavoured with grapes. This
grape jelly can be served as it
is, heated for a warm drink, or
warmed and mixed with baby
cereal for a thicker, hot pudding.
Suitable for three or four.
month-olds, it costs 101d.
jar.
Solved
PEOPLE working in the service
department <strong>of</strong> a
famous English firm <strong>of</strong> clock
and watch makers have been
mystified by the number <strong>of</strong>
women's gold.plated watches
they have received for service
with the glass and case badly
pitted.
Now, after exhaustive tests In
their 1aboratories, they have
found the answer — hair
1acquer.
a
\)
Spire tia
MADE.T0.11E.LSUILE
FoUNDATIONS a SWIMSUITS
Contact your foal corsetlere. she wit
advise you without oblisAMOil
MRS. JEAN SCOTT,
5 Tennyson Street,
Lincoln. Tel.: 25043.
MRS. B. SCALL,
Roydon Grove,
Lincoln. Tel.: 22462.
MRS. F. L. PRHESTLEY,
43 Beaumont Fee,
Lincoln. Tel.: 23502.
MRS. A. COoKE,
Lynis, Stores, Newark Road,
South Hykeham.
Tel., North Hykeham 370.
MRS. MARGARET PARISH,
Waysmeet,
Sudbrooke Lane,
Nettleham. Tel.: 396.
MRS. K. M. BONNETT,
S treet,
4Lin E cKoelsnt.e vTeenl . S :
MRS. E. CLARK,
67 Doddington Road,
Lincoln. Tel.: 21518.
MADAM BLAND,
11 Beaumont Fee,
Lincoln. Tel.: 24364.
BEWARE OF
NERVOUS
INDIGESTION
When your stomach is out <strong>of</strong> order,
be quite sure <strong>of</strong> the cause before you
start taking remedies. Work and
worry <strong>of</strong>ten cause a lot <strong>of</strong> nervous
indigestion and the only way to end
this is to rebuild and restore your
nerves.
Unless your diet contains enough
Vitamin B your nervous system cannot
stand the strain. Your digestion
will suffer; you will become headachy,
grouchy, irritable, sleep badly, and
show all the signs <strong>of</strong> a nervous
collapse.
Make sure you get enough Vitamin
B. Take Phillips Tonic Yeast tablets
with your meals. They're just pute
Brewers' Yeast, the richest natural
source <strong>of</strong> the B Vitamins in concentrated
form.
Start taking Phillips Tonic Yeast
to-day! You will be amazed at the
difference it makes. But be sure to
ask for 'Phillips', the Yeast without
drugs. At all chemists, 1/9.
EASTLANDS
SCHOOL
Regd. Alin. <strong>of</strong> Educ.
Sutton-on-Sea (phone 32a1
WEEKLY AND TERMLY
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Boys 7-17 plus (Girls
accepted by specia quest) re
* GRA D ATE ST AFF
Pupils prepared for
grammar School entrance
* Common entrance to Public
SEcdhuoccaltsion.
• General Certificate <strong>of</strong>
For larther partlculars please
write to the Principal.

I
I
I
LAMA. n.l.L.L"
"WEEK at CITIRLES
The `Not-so-slim' always have
the most careful attention at
CHARLES, but this week we are
making an extra special effort
to supply their needs.
WX and OS COATS in
a wide choice <strong>of</strong> colours
and materials including
Off White.
DRESSES and DRESS &
JACKETS in Cotton and
Pure Silk including
Jacqrnar — plain and
printed materials, ip
styles designed with
slimming effect.
A lso COURTELLE
DRESS & JACKETS and
JUMPER SUHTS.
These are but a few Of
our "Large Size"
Specials, see our window
and showroom
displays — and always
remember a deposit
secures.
Let us prove how
t
h-
you save all ways
4
with
Save on fares, save on week-ends,
save on holidays — save the B.S.A.
value way. The Best Bicycle--*
at Lola price I
Part Exchanges Welcomed
365 HHGH ST., LHNCOLN. TELEPHONE LHNCOLN 27070
It) ..11.4 11.111.110.•■• ■ e ■■■ 0.11w 0■11■ e e••■e e ■■■e•• ■••■•■110■00••■•■•■11.011
W. TOYNE
!I
"Lincoln's Own Caterer"
108 PORTLAND ST., LINCOLN
Phone Lincoln 21047
CATERING 1;
WITH DISTINCTION FOR
FIRST CLASS DANCE BUFFETS
ANNUAL DINNERS, SHOWS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
ADDHTHONAL EXPERHENCED STAFF HS NOW
AVAHLABLE
Personal Supervision — Satisfaction Assured
Distance no object — Let me quote you NOW
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALITY
I Hire Service for those catering for themselves I
Roses round the door in a
new way ... to announce a
new arrival Hn the house, pin
a lovely coronet <strong>of</strong> fresh
flowers on the front door.
This one, pink for a girl, is
made from roses entwined
round a circlet <strong>of</strong> wire. A
gay ribbon tied in a big bow
completes the ring.
For June
ROSES are the flowers for
-Lt. June. Although we cannot
he as 1avish as the Romans,
who slept on beds and pillows
<strong>of</strong> rose petals, we can take care
<strong>of</strong> those we do come by.
Never thrust them into the
nearest vase hastily filled with
cold water. Choose a vase
which suits the flowers and hit
It with WARM water. Freshlycut
flower stems absorb warm
water more rapidly than cold,
and this will prolong the active
life <strong>of</strong> the blooms.
The water should be quite
warm to the hand, but not hot
enough to he uncomfortable. It
can then slowly cool to room
temperature at its own rate.
If the head <strong>of</strong> a rose s<strong>of</strong>tens
and droops, Cut <strong>of</strong>f three or
more inches <strong>of</strong> the stem where
the cells have been blocked.
condition it in warm water,
and replace it in the arrangement.
Or, you can float the rose
head in a crystal glass, a sea
shell, or a small flat howl as an
arrangement on its own.
JANE
LORD'S
"MY son <strong>of</strong> five simply
hates going to the
barber's. He cries at the
electric clippers and the barber
gets very annoyed, which
makes matters worse. I feel
very embarrassed and wonder
if you have any hints on
overcoming this fear.—M.D."
A sympathetic and understanding
barber would quickly
put your 1ittle boy at ease.
Change to another barber and
ask him to use hand clippers
on your son's hair unti1 his
fears are allayed. Small boys
always behave much better
with Father on these occasions.
Can't. you arrange for your
husband to take your bey
when he has his own hair cut?
Watching Dad will gradually
make him want to have
NYLONS
DO not hang nylon articles
out to dry in bright sunlight.
This causes discoloration
and fading.
• • •
WHEN the • end <strong>of</strong> the wool
gets frayed, or when it
is simply too thick ti go
through the eye <strong>of</strong> a needle,
rub it over with soap to
"stiffen" and slim it.
• * • •
THIS summery cheese dip
is just the thing to <strong>of</strong>fer
guests on a summer's evening
in the, garden. Grate
four ounces <strong>of</strong> cheese and
beat it until smooth wills
warmed top - <strong>of</strong> - the - milk_
▪
ol,u, 0,710, lltly u lLs.,7 41,
she cannot he looked upon as a
"teenager" in the way this overworked
word has come to be
regarded. She is still young and
gay, but that wedding ring
moves her apart from her con.
temporaries whose lives revolve
around parents and
home, a job, boy friends, pretty
clothes and a good time.
When a girl's life becomes
centred around just one special
man, and a home <strong>of</strong> her own.
and perhaps a baby, she
becomes a more responsible
person and some <strong>of</strong> the things
she revelled in the year before,
seem a bit childish now. This
is natural enough.
Hf this is happening to you,
have no regrets if old friends
do not seem to fit into the
new pattern. Invite other
young marrieds around.
There's even more fun in
talking about new colour
schemes, new gardens, and
"do-it.yourself." And if you
should be on the other side <strong>of</strong>
exactly the same treatment.
Barbers are used to handling
frightened little customers,
but <strong>of</strong> course they prefer these
problem clients to attend
when business is slack — so
try to orange visits early in
the week if possible.
"IS it any cheaper to make
nappies at home do you
think? And could one make
both sorts, gauze and towelling?—Expectant."
It is quite a 1ot cheaper to
machine towelling into
squares. Be sure to buy terry
towelling 36 inches wide. You
should save about lOs a dozen.
I see no reason why you
should not machine gauze
squares together too, and the
saving here should be even
greater.
HOUSEWIVES'
NOTEBOOK
Now add a tablespoon <strong>of</strong>
chopped nuts, seasoning,
and a little chopped water.
cress or parsley. Flank the
bowl with dishes <strong>of</strong> potato
crisps for the guests to dip
iii.
• • * •
i 'AVE the small flat tins
• which contain first aid
dressings. They make useful,
wash. wipe <strong>of</strong>f, and then
wash without fear <strong>of</strong> leaving
tell.tale marks.
* * *
Q. When is a blouse or a
dress too daring for a nice
girl?
A. When cleavage shows.
Let's he frank. Most girls
dress to look attractive to boys.
A group <strong>of</strong> very nice boys
talked to me on this delicate
point a day or two ago, and
startled me :by. sesenring nib
that girls whO flaunt 1ow cut
tops are "angling for the
wolves."'
'u doubt from now on,
insert a little dart to hitch up
the front over the "danger
1ine"—and the nice boys, it
seems, wil1 then dare to give
you a second look!
These items (below), from a new range <strong>of</strong> German porcelain
by Rosenthal, are in a shape called "Constanze."
They can be bought with various designs on them but
these are simply banded in gold and named "Northern
Lights."
E are thinking <strong>of</strong> having
a camping holiday
"W
this year. Do you think this
is suitable for a baby <strong>of</strong> one
year, and would you please
sent us the addresses <strong>of</strong>
camping sites in Scotland.—
Amateurs."
Write to the Camping Club
<strong>of</strong> Great Britain and Ireland
for particulars <strong>of</strong> membership.
The address is 33 Old
Kent Road, London, S.E.I.
This organisation gives an excellent
service <strong>of</strong> advice and
information to members, and
has a comprehensive list <strong>of</strong>
camp sites available. So long
as your equipment is sound,
your baby should benefit
from a camping holiday. It is
possible to buy a folding
canvas cot in which he would
sleep very snugly in the tent.
AND SUNSHINE
"purses" for the youngest
schoolchildren, for holding
dinner money, savings
stamps, notes for j'acher,
etc.
* * * *
iWEETS like baked jam
" rol1 and treacle roly poly
are <strong>of</strong>ten spoiled when the
filling runs out at one end.
Prevent this by tossing
breadcrumbs on the rolled
oat mixture before and after
spreading i t *he
UTTING carpets and matting
can cause sore and
,C
blistered fingers — so wear
gloves for this job.
Brilliantly coloured, bola
checked "blanket" cloth
makes this shower-pro<strong>of</strong>
jacket with warm fur fabric
lining. Ht is called Kaslo and
costs £7 7s. (Charles Mackin.
tosh and Co., Ltd.).
ADVICE BUREAU
"D°
you consider plastic
tablecloths to be wrong
for everyday use? I am a
newly wed and have to go out
to work. Plastic cloths save
washing, but my mother
says they should never be
used for main meals.—
Rushed."
It is purely a matter <strong>of</strong> taste
whether you use plasic or
linen tslilecloths. Personally,
I think they are a boon to
mothers <strong>of</strong> young children,
who would otherwise have
two or three tablecloths
stained during a day. They
are fine for breakfast, too, but
too casual for important
meals, or when entertaining.
If you are not overfond <strong>of</strong>
gleaming white cloths, why
not use table mats insteadS
These may be the decorative
heat pro<strong>of</strong> sort, or embroidered
squares <strong>of</strong> linen.
They certainly save the washable
cloths and they look
elegant too.
"CAN you give me any
on looking after
a tortoise. I am going to get
one for my little girl this
summer. What food should
it have?-13.1.."
The R.S.P.C.A. have a leaflet
on *the care <strong>of</strong> pets. If you
cannot obtain., one locally,
send a stamped and addressed
envelope to their Head Oftice
at 105 Jermyn-street, London,
S.V.I. Your tortoise should
have a good garden where it
ran find plenty <strong>of</strong> green foodstuff.
It will need a watatit5
lined box for Its winter sleep,
which will start in October.
oolvea
P EOPLE working In the ser.
vice department <strong>of</strong> a
famous English firm <strong>of</strong> clock
and watch makers have been
mystified by the number <strong>of</strong>
women's gold.plated watches
they have received for service
with the glass and case badly
pitted.
Now, after exhaustive tests In
their laboratories, they have
found the answer — hale
lacquer.
SCHOOL
Regd. Min. <strong>of</strong> Edna.
Sutton-on-Sea(phone 328)
WEEKLY AND TERMLY
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Boys 7-17 plus (Girls
accepted by special request)
* GRADUATE STAFF
Pupils prepared for
* Grammar School entranos
* Common entrance to Public
Schools
* General Certificate <strong>of</strong>
Education.
For further partlculars please
write to the Principal.
Our range <strong>of</strong> Bedroom Furniture represents
the ultimate in elegance, comfort and
quality. Why not visit our showrooms and
see for yourself?
Visit our STAND No. 87 — Avenue 8, at the
LHNCOLNSHHRE SHOW — JUNE 21st & 22nd
EASY PAYMENTS — with pleasure. instalments arranged to suit
your convenience.
FREE DELIVERY and ST0RAGE.
•All F
F LINCOLN
ii/17 limbs
TOP OF HIGH STREET
and THE STRAIT
Tel. Lincoln 22316
r NEW FAMILY-SIZE
GAS REFRIGERATORS .
FOR LESS THAN
130
This is the EMGA S 'fridge-for-every-home' plan!
Huge special conttacts have been placed with leading
British reftigerator manufacturers — Morphy- Richards,
Electrolux and Main. This reduces overheads and selling
costs so much that you can now buy full -size luxury
refrigetators like the GASCOLD and the THERMCOLD at
prices from less than £30. Value like this has to be seen
to be believed — call at your East Midlands Gas
showrooms tomorrow.
GASCOLD (3.9 sg ft <strong>of</strong> shelf space): £29.18.6 (plus £2
for standard installation). Terms, including installation, 1st
payment f6.<strong>14</strong>.0 and 11 quarterly payments <strong>of</strong> £2.17.8.

( Tel: Lincoln 26101 WEDNESDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JUNE <strong>14</strong>, <strong>1961</strong> Tel: Lincoln 26101 5
CHURCH DESIGN ULTRA-MODERN
Do-It-Yourself Plan
Has Commonsense As
The Keynote
r Lost His
Temper
As Mn
Hooted
A BOSTON man who
lost his temper when
the driver <strong>of</strong> a pick-up
truck hooted at him,
appeared before Boston
magistrates yesterday,
and pleaded guilty to
wilfully committing £5
worth <strong>of</strong> damage to a
truck, the property , <strong>of</strong>
Priscilla • May Fox, on
April 22.
lie was John Thomas Cater
ir121 ) , <strong>of</strong> Jubilee.avenue, Boston.
l tie was fined £3 and ordered to
}pay 25 compensation.
Inspector R. C. Holmes said
that John Malcolm Fox, a
student, <strong>of</strong> Red Gables, West
End Road, Wyberton, was
driving towards the Five
.amps from Margate, just after
11 p.m., when a group <strong>of</strong> youths
got in the way <strong>of</strong> the truck.
He sounded the hooter and
the youths came towards
him,
and started shouting
and banging on the side <strong>of</strong>
the vehicle.
Ile started to get out and
Cater pulled the door and
'trenched it back, damaging
,lie <strong>of</strong>fside wing.
Apologised
P.c. Swinn, said the
nspector, would have said that
e spoke to Cater, who said:
-'He nearly ran over my mates
st now." He later said: "I
in sorry if I damaged the
Thiele, but I lost my temper."
a <strong>of</strong>fered to pay for the
tu
amage.
1n court he apologised for
eaglet had happened.
A driver's mate employed
by Boston Corporation, Cater
was said to have two previous
convictions—in 1958 for fighting
in the street, and last
year for conduct likely to
blemish the peace.
The chairman, Mrs. J. K.
smith, told him: "Your temper
rather got the better <strong>of</strong> you, but
it is wise to learn to keep your
temper under control."
tie <strong>of</strong>fered to pay the
tet , •ithin a fortnight.
BAROMETER BRINGS
£23
An old barometer in a long
tahogany case realised 223
when Messrs. George Mawer
and Co. sold the Linwood
Muse effects for the executors
<strong>of</strong> the late Mr. J. T. Shaw, the
retired farmer, who died at
the age <strong>of</strong> 90.
‘/' ORK on a church <strong>of</strong> a revolutionary
design. hitherto unknown in Lincolnshire,
is to begin on a Lincoln housing estate
in the autumn.
It will be the first permanent Church <strong>of</strong> St. John,
on the Ermine Estate, and some <strong>of</strong> the non-skilled
work will be done by parishioners on a do-it-yourself
basis.
Why was this ultramodern
design preferred
to something more traditional?
The Vicar, the
Rev. John Hodgkinson,
supplies the answer in
one word—commonsense.
"The design we have decided
upon is strictly functional," he
pointed out to the Echo. "Over
the past three years the Parochial
Church Council have discussed
many plans and
variations <strong>of</strong> plans,
"The majority <strong>of</strong> our
churches are either Gothic or
lath century pseudo.Gothic,
designed for the worship <strong>of</strong> a
medieval society.
Industrial Age
"Today, however, we are in a
situation where our worship
and, therefore, our church
buildings need to speak <strong>of</strong>
God's power and presence in
the midst <strong>of</strong> this industrial
society and age."
Members <strong>of</strong> St. John's—at
present two dual-purpose
churches on east and west
Ermine—started the project
by asking a question. It was
this: "What is a church for?
What are the most important
occasions in its use?"
To make sure they got the
right answer they decided that
thought on the subject must
come from as wide a field as
possible. So a questionnaire
was sent round the parish.
Unanimous
"There was unanimous
agreement that the prime purpose
<strong>of</strong> a church is to house the
people <strong>of</strong> God when they
gather to celebrate Holy Communion,"
explained Mr. Hodgkinson.
The altar has, therefore,
been placed so that the people
can gather round more conveniently
than In the long, thin
church, and there are no choir
stalls or screen separating the
nave and the sanctuary.
"THE ALTAR IS POSI-
TIONED SO THAT THE
PRIEST MAY CELEBRATE
FACING THE PEOPLE.
"I •Wemajg block <strong>of</strong> seating is
epee to snow good vision for
everyone. The lowest point is
near the font, and it Is here,
with the symbolism <strong>of</strong> the step
<strong>of</strong> descent, that the font is
positioned.
Striking Ro<strong>of</strong>
"The sacrament <strong>of</strong> Holy Baptism
can, therefore, take place
when the most people come
together, and in a position
where they can all participate."
artist has been consulted about
this.
Negotiations are in hand for
the purchase <strong>of</strong> a large quantity
<strong>of</strong> stone from Blankney
Hall, which is being demo-
1ished. 1f these are successful,
this lovely weathered stone
wil1 be used for the sanctuary
wall, the wall by the main
entrance, and the circular wall
surrounding the church buildings.
Not Enough Money
What <strong>of</strong> the cost? At the
moment there is not enough
money to complete the whole
project, but tenders are
being sought for the construction
<strong>of</strong> the shel1 <strong>of</strong> the church
and it is hoped that a start on
this wil1 be made in September.
The vestry and the Lady
Chape1 may be built by
parishioners themselves.
"The need is so urgent
that, if necessary, we are
prepared to get up the shell
as
a first instalment and
worsnip on bare concrete,"
declared the young Vicar.
"We expect generous support
from a wide field, but it
is obvious that we must he
prepared to do a considerable
amount <strong>of</strong> the construction
ourselves.
'We should, <strong>of</strong> course, use
only skilled men for skilled
work, but there are many <strong>of</strong>
us prepared to work as
labourers.
Total — £25,000
"The tota1 cost will he at
least 223,000, <strong>of</strong> which we can
see about £17,000 at the
moment. Offers <strong>of</strong> help, no
matter how small, would be
much appreciated."
The new church will stand
at the <strong>jun</strong>ction <strong>of</strong> Sudbrookedrive
and Laughton-way, on
the Ermine Estate. St. John's
Vicarage and the house for
the curate, the Rev. W. 3. 1'.
Brockie, have already been
built adjoining the site.
The people <strong>of</strong> the Ermine
housing estate, in
the
Stewardship Campaign held
some time ago, proved that
not only do they want their
church but that they are
prepared to support it
financially and otherwise.
So far they have had to be
content with the two dualpurpose
buildings — "a
church when services are
held, then down with the
screens and on with the
dance."
Added Mr. Hodkinson: "The
people on the housing estate
Why
They
Take The
Pic-Echo
WHY do people like the
Pic-Echo? Because, for
only twopence ha'penny
they get pages <strong>of</strong> pictures
mirroring the social and
public life <strong>of</strong> Lincoln and
di isn p district.
p ictures, they learn
what is going on in the
area. This special weekly
photo-edition <strong>of</strong> the Lincolnshire
Echo is on sale
during Thursday morning.
Hf you do not already take
the Pic-Echo, why not place
a regular order with your
newsagent NOW.
This week our team <strong>of</strong>
cameramen have again been
busy, covering a large
variety <strong>of</strong> engagements, and
a wide selection <strong>of</strong> pictures
will appear in the Pic-Echo
TOMORROW. Look
for — -
County
mgr f ay re;
out
atet . rs surn-
Australian
Defence Minister at R.A.F.
Waddington; over to Tattershall
for the Gartree School
Sports; Wedding <strong>of</strong> Mr. D. C.
Welbourn and Miss M. J.
Wellhead (both Lincoln);
Local winners <strong>of</strong> the
Friends <strong>of</strong> Spastics pools
wcoimnnp ert .ition and the £2, 000
Wedding <strong>of</strong> Mr. M. Miller
and Miss P. Slater (both
"'"-`eaere-e•e see
Another view <strong>of</strong> the proposed Church <strong>of</strong> St. John on the Ermine Estate. Note
the altar — the priest will celebrate Holy Communion facing the congregation.
Houghton Reported
hi 1954 Committee
AN allegation was made in 1954 that Lincoln-born Henry Houghton was
taking secret papers out <strong>of</strong> the Port land naval establishment and in 1956 he
was twice brought to the notice <strong>of</strong> the authorities as a probable security risk.
This is revealed by the
Prime Minister, Mr. Harold
Macmillan in his circulated
report <strong>of</strong> the Romer Committee's
findings.
His report stated that the
cotnmittee found that no
criticism could be made <strong>of</strong>
Houghton's appointment in
1951 as clerk to the Naval
Attache in Warsaw.
There could also be no
criticism <strong>of</strong> want <strong>of</strong> action by
the Naval Attache or the
Admiralty in the events leading
td his recall to London on
account <strong>of</strong> his drinking habits
and no legitimate criticism
could be made <strong>of</strong> Houghton's
subsequent appointment in
1932 to a post in the Underwater
Detection Establishment,
Portland.
"Regrettable"
But the report goes on: "It is
regrettable that the authorities
at Portland were not informed
about the reason for Houghton's
recal1 from Warsaw.
"In 1954 an allegation was
made to a Junior <strong>of</strong>ficial,
Houghton's immediate
superior, that Houghton was '
taking secret papers out <strong>of</strong>
the establishment.
"This <strong>of</strong>ficial did not report
the matter or take any other
regaMs rtk_16- .a p
from advising Informant to
see the security <strong>of</strong>ficer or the
police and he is very much to
blame for his inaction."
"Misleading"
The report says that in 1956
Houghton was twice brought
to the notice <strong>of</strong> the authorities
in the establishment as a probable
security risk. "Insufficient
investigations were made
and a report, which was both
innnmnleta a.m.! mittiondino
HOUGHTON
Safe Driving
Awards
NEED to maintain a high
standard <strong>of</strong> driving to prevent
accidents by Post Office
staff was emphasised by Mr. F.
A. Sinithe)s, Post Office Al ea
Bogineter, Lincoln. at a pres
tation <strong>of</strong> awards to Post Office
drivers at Gainsborough yesterday.
Chief awards went toe A. Rawlings
(oak leaf bar) 13 years; R.
C. Fulfonl (10 year medal); A. A.
Rogers, bar to five year 711”f1 , 1
(seven years): J. B. Sprott and B.
H. E. Aston. bar to See year medal
(six years).
Woman
Praised
In Theft
Case
REFERENCE w a a
made at DIarket
Kasen Court to an unnamed
Tealby woman
who assisted in the capture
<strong>of</strong> a Grimsby man
who later admitted stealing
a quantity <strong>of</strong> lead
from the dilapidated
Tealby mansion, Bayous
Manor. "Without her
help," said Inspector T.
Evison, "it is most unlikely
that this man
would have been
caught."
What happened, said the
inspector, was that a man
asked in Tealby to be directed
to Bayous Manor in alert a
woman regarded as suspicions
circumstances. She telephoned
the police.
Bramwell Thomas Hulley
(25), unemployed. <strong>of</strong> Convamore-road,
Grimsby. pleaded
guilty to stealing lcwt. 3qtr.
7th. <strong>of</strong> lead from Rayons
Manor, the property <strong>of</strong> Mr. R.
W. Drakes, the owner. Hulley
was conditionally discharged
for 12 months and
was ordered to pay 13s costs.
Inspector T. Evison said
that, acting on information
given to him, P.c. Elvin, <strong>of</strong>
Tealby, kept watch on a car
near the main entrance to
Rayons Manor. He saw a
man and a woman going to
and from the car. Later he
stopped the car in Tealby village
and saw Hulley inside,
accompanied by his wife.
Two small children were in
the rear.
Car Was Searched
The constable searched the
car and found a quantity <strong>of</strong>
1ead which was covered over
by matting. Questioned about
the lead, Hulley was said to
have told the constable: "I
took it. I am out <strong>of</strong> work and
for money. 1s
there any way I earn put it
right?"
Hn a formal statement
later, Hulley said he came
out from Grimsby to get logs
for firewood. He wanted
some money because he was
out <strong>of</strong> work and was also
trying to pay <strong>of</strong>f a mortgage.
According to the statement,
he saw lead lying on the
ground at Bayons
Manor
and, against the wishes <strong>of</strong>
his wife, he decided to bring
it away.
In court, Hulley said he was
very sorry for what had
occurred. He reiterated that
ho had had no thought <strong>of</strong>
stealing lead but had been
out 0 i ew' d "When 1 saw
KESTEVEN W. . .
New County organiser for the
W.V.S. In Kesteven is Mrs. E.
M. Morris <strong>of</strong> Asuarby. near
Sleaford. Deputy organiser it
Mrs. E. M. B. Dodds, <strong>of</strong> Heighington,
near Lincoln.
"My feet are
killing me!
FOOT COMFORT IS SUCH
A BLESSING
Sote, tired and aching feet, corns,
bunions and hard skin make you feel
worn out and irritable. So much
misery and only your feet to blame—
and such a simple remedy too. A small
tube <strong>of</strong> BALTO FOOT BALM will
provide you with weeks <strong>of</strong> freedom from
foot troubles.
Thousands <strong>of</strong> sufferers are thankful
for the day they first heard <strong>of</strong> Bake
Foot Balm and experienced for themselves
the magic relief which only if
can give.
IT'S SUCH A JOY...
It is such a joy to be able to walk in
comfort, free from the nagging pain <strong>of</strong>
corns and bunions, <strong>of</strong> the worn-out
feeling <strong>of</strong> tired feet. Even during the
hot trying days <strong>of</strong> summer, Salto
works wonders for all who use it daily.
GET BALTO TODAY AND
GAIN GREAT FOOT COMFORT
PRICE 2/9 PER TUBE
Obtai nable through
Branches <strong>of</strong>
BOOTS the Chemists
and from:
The Health Food Stores,
6 Exchange Arcade,
LINCOLN
Made by
G. R. Lane, M.A. (Cantab) Gloucester
PAPER PAPER PAPER
Brown Kraft—White News
Greasepro<strong>of</strong>--Wetwrap
Tissue.
BAGS BAGS BAGS
Brown. White. Plain or
Printed. Chip Bags.
Carriers, Pea Cartons.
POLYTHENE BAGS FOR
ALL PRE-PACKHNG
PURPOSES.
Plain or Printed.
Sellotape
Stationery tr
Printing.
Keenest Prices
Local Stooks
Immediate Deliveries
TAYLOR MORRIS
Ltd.
Stamp End, Lincoln
Tel. 24860
en,eresealaerreweeseeiaer
IT'S A
GOOD
HABIT
READ THE
Advertisement
Columns
e

e <strong>of</strong>fered to pay for the
tiamage.
In court he apologised for
Iltvhat had happened.
A driver's mate employed
1 by Boston Corporation, Cater
was said to have two previous
convictions-in 1958 for fighting
in the street, and last
year for conduct likely to
blemish the peace.
The chairman, Mrs. J. li.
Fmith, told him: "Your temper
rattler got the better <strong>of</strong> you, but
it is wise to learn to keep your
temper under control."
He <strong>of</strong>fered to pay the fine
, •ithin a fortnight.
ttl BAROMETER BRINGS
£23
An old barometer in a long
laho,gany case realised £23
'when Messrs. George Mawer
and Co. sold the Linwood
liouse effects for the executors
<strong>of</strong> the late Mr. J. T. Shaw, the
retired farmer, who died at
the age <strong>of</strong> 90.
Other prices included:
-Mahogany table £20, Wilton
1 carpet 10g,ns., Turkey carpet
!XIS, c<strong>of</strong>fer chest £10, pair <strong>of</strong>
` hall chairs £7 10s, mahogany
i sideboard £11, Georgian dessert
spoons £7, dinner service
-C9 5s, tea service £5 10s, chest
<strong>of</strong> drawers £8 10s, ewe chairs
£4 and Windsor chair £4 5s.
at; CCILICLII• 1,1111b ,l10 pa IMO taus
pose <strong>of</strong> a church is to house the
people <strong>of</strong> God when they
gather to celebrate Holy Communion,"
explained Mr. Hodgkinson.
"The altar has, therefore,
been placed so that the people
can gather round more conveniently
than In the long, thin
church, and there are no choir
stalls or screen separating the
nave and the sanctuary.
"THE ALTAR IS POSI-
TIONED SO THAT THE
PRIEST MAY CELEBRATE
FACING THE PEOPLE.
"The main block <strong>of</strong> seating is
sloped to allow good vision for
everyone. The lowest point is
near the font, and it is here,
with the symbolism <strong>of</strong> the step
<strong>of</strong> descent, that the font is
positioned.
Striking Ro<strong>of</strong>
"The sacrament <strong>of</strong> Holy Baptism
can, therefore, take place
when the most people come
together, and in a position
where they can al1 participate."
One <strong>of</strong> the most striking
features <strong>of</strong> the proposed
building is the ro<strong>of</strong>-a concrete
shell, extremely modern
and graceful in appearance.
It spans the area without
internal pillars.
A certain amount <strong>of</strong> coloured
glass will be used in the large
areas <strong>of</strong> windows, and an
1east L25,000, <strong>of</strong> which we can
see about £17,000 at the
moment. Offers <strong>of</strong> help, no
matter how small, would be
much appreciated."
The new church will stand
at the <strong>jun</strong>ction <strong>of</strong> Sudbrookedrive
and Laughton-way, on
the Ermine Estate. St. John's
Vicarage and the house for
the curate, the Bev. W. J. T.
Brockie, have already been
built adjoining the site.
The people <strong>of</strong> the Ermine
housing estate, In the
Stewardship Campaign held
some time ago, proved that
not only do they want their
church but that they are
prepared to support it
financially and otherwise.
So far they have had to be
content with the two dualpurpose
buildings - "a
church when services are
held, then down with the
screens and on with the
dance,"
Added Mr. Hodkinson: "The
people on the housing estate
deserve a permanent church
<strong>of</strong> their own, and the area is
so vast that it is just not
possible to delay the project
any longer even though we
have not got all the money we
need.
"AFTER FIVE YEARS WE
CANNOT AFFORD TO WAIT
ANY LONGER."
Post Office Telephone Department drivers who received safe driving awards at Newport
Co-op
SPAR Circles _irc _ompetition C •
The following have won a Morphy Richards Electric Hron-
Mrs. Raper, Chatham Ave., Grimsby
Mrs. B. Brown, 18, Grange Walk, Grimsby
Mrs. D. Briggs, 38, Boulevard Ave., Grimsby
Mrs. C. Bateman, 27, Sussex St., Cleethorpes
Mrs. J. M. Brown, 8, Regent Terraee,
New Holland
Mrs. J. Ashby, 4, Winslow Grove Grimsby
Miss J. Tarborough, 11, Wairtisgate, Grimsby
Mrs. S. Glover, 107, Edge Ave., Grimsby
Mrs. V. Johnson, 4. Reston Ave. Keelby
Mrs. Horsnail, "Rufford", Tealby
Mrs. Brocklesby, 1, Wooton Rd., Grimsby
Mrs. J. Turner, South End, Govhill
Mr. A. Davey, 22, Coniston Cresce nt,
Humberston
Mies D. Upex. Carr Lane, Healing
Mrs, B. Parker, "Peter Hills", East Ravendale
Mrs. N. Horne. 121 Lord St., Grimsby
Mrs. M. BOulton, 0, Battery St., Immingham
Mrs. A. Cook. 21. Mill Place, Cleethorpes
Mrs. M. S. Gray. 1, Warneford Rd., Cleethorpes
Mrs. W. J. Clayton, Holton•le-Moor
Flt.:Lt. J. Corson, 3, Salisbury Ave., Binbrook
Mrs. Burnett, "Woodcote", Sutton-on•Sea
Mrs. S. Smith, 174, Lovett St., Cleethorpes
Mrs. G. Barker, 88, Brereten Ave., Cleethorpes
Mrs. P. A. Bloomfield, Caistor Rd., Laceby
Mrs. E. Liles, 23, Ayseough St., Grimsby
Mrs. A. Tinker, 24, Elliston St.. Cleethorpes
Mrs. F. Drummond, Brian Ave., Waltham
Mrs. B. W. Hay. The Bungalow, Walesby Moor
Mrs. K. Briggs. 233. Station Rd., New Waltham
Mrs. D. Howlett, 72, Hsycr<strong>of</strong>t St., Grimsby
Mrs. A. King, 49, First Ave., Grimsby
Mrs. Erratt, 4 George St., Cleethorpes
Mrs. D. Gravil, Withern
Mrs. T. Hocking, 72, Waterloo Rd., MablethOrpe
Mrs. Cawthorne, 4, Westgate, Louth
Mrs. Earl, 5, Watts Lane, Louth
Mrs. Clarkson, 07, Monksdyke Rd.. Louth
Mrs. M. Hutson, 22, High St.. Waltham
Mrs. R. Carmurg, 298. Convamors Rd., Grimsby
Mrs. Harrison, 6, Nicholson St., Cleethorpes
Mr. T. Leggett. 30. Park St.. Cleethorpes
Mr. W. G. Thompson, Bk. 31 Taylor St.,
Cleethorpes
Mrs. S. Norledge, 49, Grafton St., Grimsby
Mr. G. Haddock, 10, Cynthia rd., Grimsby
Mrs. W. E. Wither', 43, Tennyson Rd..
Cleethorpes
Mrs. D. Webster, 105, Campden Crescent.
Cleethorpes
Mrs. C. Over, 9, Wollaston Rd., Cleethorpes
Mr. E. Watton, 43. Grove Crescent, Grimsby
Mrs. D. Bettles, "Birbeek", Healing
Mrs. M. Clover, Stoney Greve, Marshehsipel
Mrt. C. Speak, 98. Gllbey Rd., Grimsby
Miss T. Laing. "Braemar". Covenham
Mrs. J. W. Forman, 77, Wintringharn Rd.,
Grimsby
Mrs. R. A. Leaning. "Rosalea", gaol Hatter
Mies H. Crowson gattneet
Mrs. A. Powell, 44. Richard St., Grimsby
Mrs. P. M. Brown, 59, Lister St., Grimsby
Mrs. A. V. Quickfall, 15, Fley Rd., Grimsby
Mrs. R. J. Horsbury, 121, Louth Rd., Grimsby
Mrs. M. Hill, 1, Abbey Drive West, Grimsby
Mrs. S. Bralthwaite, Yarburgh
Mrs. L. Plumtree, East End, Fulstow
Mrs. P. E. Forrester, 138, Littlecoates Rd.,
Grlmsby
Mr. T. W. Pickwell, 298, Hainton Ave., Grimsby
Mrs. D. Edmonds, 15. Cartledge Ave., Grimsby
Mrs. Alvey, 34, Augusta St., GrImsbY
Mrs. S. Menem, 52. Grange Crescent, Lincoln
Mrs. H. Bennett. 4, Frederick St., Lincoln
Mrs. Q. Fielden, 94, Doddington Rd., Lincoln
Mrs. J. Dobson, 31, Queen Mary Rd.. Lincoln
Mrs. D. M. Scarborough, 52, Cecil St., Lincoln
Mrs. M. Smith, 37, Portland St., Lincoln
Mrs. J. Deacon, 'Moonraker",
Cherry W lllingham
Mrs. F. Smith, Police House, Ingham
Mrs. C. Pemblaton, 86, Somersby Rd., Scunthorpe
Mrs. K. Wass, 38, Brandon Rd., Scunthorpe
Mrs. M. Todd, 42, Glanville Ave.. Scunthorps
Mrs. S. K. Urwin, High St., Belton
Mrs. P. Kitchen, 42, Earlsgate, Winterton
Mr. A. H. Wheatley, 276, Wharf Rd., Crowle
Mrs. F. Ball, Ferry Rd., Barrow
Mrs. V. M. Sanderson, 9, Revesby Ave.,
Scunthorpe
Mrs. E. Smith, 185, Cemetery Rd.. Scunthorpe
Mrs. E. Major, 80, 'cotter Rd.. Scunthorpe
Mrs. P. Mendrek, 09, Berkeley St., Scunthorpe
Mrs. A. Codd, 17, T<strong>of</strong>fs Rd., Barton
Mrs. H. 'Wilsey, 4, Chancery Lane, GrOwle
Mrs. K. Thompson, 4, Ferry Rd., Epworth
Mrs. D. WWIH. 19. George St., Scunthorpe
Mrs. A. Good, Vicarage Rd., Wrawby
Miss Brurnby, West End, Winteringham
Mrs. Wheeler, Darby Rd., Burton Slather
Mrs. R. Dent, 1, Ash Grove, Brigg
Miss R, Watklnson, White House, Bigby
Mrs. B. Parker, 71, Warwick Rd., Scunthorpe
Mrs. M. GrimwOod, 18, CPR St., Scunthorpe
Mr. R. W. Metcalfe, 3.5, InclIffe Ave.,
Yaddlethorpe
Mnṡ E. Taylor, 4, Phillips Crescent, Scunthorpe
Mr. C. F. Banks, "Four Winds", Kirton Lindsey
Mr. A. Dalgleish, Temple Market Gardens,
Belton
Mrs. F. Messham, 41, Main Ave., Ashfield
Mrs. G. Lakin,. Northland Rd., Messingham
Mrs. I. Hewitt, <strong>14</strong>, Lloyds Ave.. Scunthorpe
Mrs. M. Stainton, Scawby Rd., Brigg
Mrs. S. Guest, 51. Station Rd., Gunness
Mrs. S. Nicklin, 42, Grange Lane North,
Scunthorpe
Mrs. B. GriMn, SO, Tomlinson Ave., Scunthorpe
Mr. A. Harrett, 70. Willoughby Rd., Scunthorpe
Mrs. M. Holli , 10, Lygon St.. Scunthorpe
Mrs. B. Peart, 17, Buckingham Ave.. Scunthorpe
Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson. 44, Cemetery Rd..
Scunthorpe
Miss P. Rook, 40, Angerstein Rd., Scunthorpe
what is going on in the
area. This special weekly
photo-edition <strong>of</strong> the Lincolnshire
Echo is on sale
during h Thursdaymorning.
If you do not already take
the Pic-E t No not place
ve ṙ with your
newr a segaguelanr NOW,
This week our team <strong>of</strong>
cameramen have again been
busy, covering a large
variety <strong>of</strong> engagements, and
a wide selection <strong>of</strong> pictures
will appear in the Pic- Echo
TOMORROW. Look out
for -
County Amateurs' summer
fayre; Australian
Defence Minister at R.A.F.
Waddington; over to Tattershall
for the Gartree School
Sports; Wedding <strong>of</strong> Mr. D. C.
Welbourn and Miss M. J.
Wallhead (both Lincoln);
Local winners <strong>of</strong> the
Friends <strong>of</strong> Spastics pools
competition and the £2,000
winner.
Wedding <strong>of</strong> Mr. M. Miller
and Miss P. Slater (both
Lincoln); Golden wedding
party <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. G.
Baumber (Burton - road);
L.T.A. demonstration for
schools; Lincoln Conservatives
over-65 party; St. Giles
Church summer fete; Smith's
Crisps packing department
social; Outing <strong>of</strong> the Road
Transport Hnsurance Co.;
21st party <strong>of</strong> Mr. Alan Watson
(Cross-street); Theatre
Club fete; Sincil Secondary
Boys' choral concert; North
Kesteven Grammar School
fete at North Hykeham;
A.B.C. Minors' birthday
party; Terrier show at Riseholme
Kennels.
Second birthday party <strong>of</strong>
Amanda Roberts (Cannonstreet);
National Union <strong>of</strong>
Townswomen's Guilds public
meeting at Ermine; Red
Cross retirement party <strong>of</strong>
Mrs. R. Blower; Lincoln
inter-schools' sports; Annual
meeting <strong>of</strong> the R.S.P.C.A.
(Mid-Lincs.); Annual meeting
<strong>of</strong> the Lindsey Association
<strong>of</strong> Youth Clubs.
Hn addition, there is selection
<strong>of</strong> pictures entered in
the Pic-Echo's BONNIE
BABIES SNAPSHOT COM- -
PETITION.
LINDSEY
FIREMEN'S
EVENTS
ONE HUNDRED firemen will
be taking part in the Lindsey
County Fire Brigade and
Ambulance Service annual
competitions, to be held on
July 2.
The teams taking part will
be the winners <strong>of</strong> the divisional
finals held throughout
the brigade during the past
three months.
The competitions will take
place in the Jubilee Park,
\Voodhal1 Spa r and there is to
be a special event for the
auxiliary fire service.
"Regrettable"
Rut the report goes on: "It is
regrettable that the authorities
at Portland were not informed
about the reason for Houghton's
recall from Warsaw.
"In 1954 an allegation was
made to a Junior <strong>of</strong>ficial,
Houghton's immediate
superior, that Houghton was
taking secret papers out <strong>of</strong>
the establishment.
"This <strong>of</strong>ficial did not report
the matter or take any other
rittirr In regard to It, apart
from advising his informant to
see the security <strong>of</strong>ficer or the
police and he is very much to
blame for his inaction."
"Misleading"
The report says that in 1956
Houghton was twice brought
to the notice <strong>of</strong> the authorities
in the establishment as a probable
security risk. "Insufficient
investigations were made
and a report, which was both
incomplete and misleading,
was submitted to the
Admiralty.
"The security <strong>of</strong>ficer at the
establishment is gravely to
blame for the casua1 way in
which he dealt with this matter.
Even so the captain <strong>of</strong>
the establishment should personally
have ensured that
proper inquiries were conducted
and that the matter
was fully reported to the
Admiralty."
The evidence to the committee
disclosed a general
want <strong>of</strong> "security mindedness"
in the establishment
and responsibility must rest
with the captain.
The committee found that
the Admiralty and the security
service could not escape
criticism for failing to press
the matter to a positive conclusion,
"Admiralty to Blame"
The committee considered
that, apart altogether from the
1956 incidents, the Admiralty
are to blame for the manner in
which they discharged their
responsibilities for security,
particularly at Portland.
But they thought no criticism
could be made <strong>of</strong> Miss
Gee's appointment to and
subsequent retention at the
establishment.
Lonsdale and the Krogers
were in possession <strong>of</strong> genuine
Commonwealth passport s.
There were no grounds for
supposing that these passports
were fraudulently obtained.
No blame attached to the
immigration authorities.
Great Skill
There was subsequently no
failure <strong>of</strong> 1iaison between the
security service and the
security authorities in the U.S.
or any other country.
"The committee consider that
pr<strong>of</strong>essional skill Of a high
order was shown in establishing
the necessary evidence
against Lonsdale and the
Krogers once a 'lead' had been
received."
WHY A.111 I HERE
HE ASKS COURT
WHEN Frank Brian Munby, <strong>of</strong> Doddington-road, Lincoln,
appeared at Lincoln County Court yesterday, he said he
had no idea why he was there. "H got a summons so H just
came along," he said.
Mr. Adkinson, for the complainant, G. Montague, Finance
Ltd., London, told him that he had signed a document agreeing
to pay £57 for a car In connection with a deal he had
made.
Munby said: "H went along with my brother-in-law and
helped him get a car once. I think H signed a paper then. H've
had many dealings with car firms but H think H paid them
all."
The case was adjourned for a month to allow Munby to
\ investigate the matter.
HOUGHTON
Safe Driving
Awards
NEED to maintain a high
standard <strong>of</strong> driving to prevent
accidents by Post Office
staff was emphasised by Mr. F.
Sinithers, Post Office Alea
Engineer, Lincoln, at a preservation
<strong>of</strong> awards to Post Office
drivers at Gainsborough yesterday.
Chief awards went to A. Rawlings
(oak leaf bar) 13 years; R.
C. Fulford (10 year medal); A. A.
Rogers, bar to five year meti,1
(seven years); J. R. Spratt and R.
R. E. Aston. bar to five year medal
(six years).
GHRLS' SWHMWEAR in abundance,
including newest shirred
and frilled cottons - all sizes
available.
Prices from 12/11
PHRATE JEANS in Vat Dyed
and fully shrunk Sailcloth,
zipped at back and trimmed
with contrast bands Colours:
Red and Royal
Price from 25/6
Continental type Rainbow
striped TEE SHHRTS for girls.
Smart and extremely hardwearing.
Size 6 to 12
Price
6/6
Delightful SUMMER SKHRTS
it, gay cotton prints full
gathered skirts and in lengths
20111., 22in. and 24in.
Price
19/11
9/410
/1/ee4"e
You will find a wealth <strong>of</strong> choice in Bainbridges
Children's Departments - everything they
require for the Holidays - and all available
on a Bainbridges Budget Account.
HOLHDAY DRESSES to delight
all ages. Crisp glazed cottons,
Waffles and Border Prints' in a
variety <strong>of</strong> styles and shades.
Size 24in. to 32in. price25 /11
Size 34in. to 401n. price 32/6
HOLHDAY SHORTS featuring
the popular elasticated waist in
all sizes and in a wide range <strong>of</strong>
plain and printed cotton.
Prices from 12/11
A PLASTHC MAC is essentia1
for holidays. Guaranteed to
give full protection and complete
with snatching hood and
belt. Available in several
lovely colours.
Price for size 261n, 7/11
out from Grimsby to get logs
for firewood. He wanted
some money because he was
out <strong>of</strong> work and was also
trying to pay <strong>of</strong>f a mortgage.
According to the statement,
he saw lead lying on the
ground at Bayons Manor
and, against the wishes <strong>of</strong>
his wife, he decided to bring
it away.
In court, Hulley said he was
very sorry for what had
occurred. He reiterated that
ho had had no thought <strong>of</strong>
stealing lead but had been
out for firewood. "When I saw
the lead," he said, ""I was
tempted and took it."
KESTEVEN W.V.S.
New County organiser for the
W.V.S. in Kesteven is Mrs. E.
M. Morris <strong>of</strong> Aswarby, near
Sleaford. Deputy organiser is
Mrs. E. M. B. Dodds, <strong>of</strong> Heighington,
near Lincoln,
BUTTON THROUGH
CARDHGANS to give
wainith. Sweetly
embroidered
on yoke in
shades <strong>of</strong> Red Mist,
Royal and Lemon. Sizes
241n, to 32in.
Price
BAINBRIDGES OF
25/11
IT'S A
GOOD
HABIT
READ THE
Advertisement
Columns
LINCOLN
ONNIIMIMP4<strong>14</strong>1P

A/111A cenn-re
V if<strong>14</strong> 441
* ** * * * * * * * * * *
Grand Double Event— *
- (z
JUNE THORBURN
Co-starring with Richard Todd, Nicole Maurey,
cc
Elke Sommer in
Don't Bother To Knock"
WILL OPEN
4z THE LINCOLN VETERAN
-z 4r AND VINTAGE VEHICLE
RALLY
SATURDAY, 17th JUNE
3 p.m.
* AND LATER
at 8.30 p.m. will m a ke
A PERSONAL APPEARANCE
on Stage at the
A.B.C. Cinema
LINCOLN
Are there really Private
Aeroplanes in Lincolnshire?
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
THE LINCOLN AERO CLUB
invite you to watch their
displays on Skellingthorpe
Aerodrome during the
Veteran and Vintage
Vehicle Rally on Saturday,
17th June, <strong>1961</strong>.
MANY AEROPLANES — New and Old.
Aerobatics.
PASSENGER FLYING by Skegness Air Taxis
Service.
CONTINUOUS FLYING PROGRAMME.
•'"Ne".).P."V"),^1.0"Nrow't
DID YOU KNOW
that the LINCOLN AERO CLUB fly
every week-end at R.A.F. KIRTON
LINDSEY?
If you are interested in learning to fly why not
come and meet the club members and see our
aircraft?
6 Tel: Lincoln 26101 WEDNESDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JUNE <strong>14</strong>, <strong>1961</strong>
ETERAN and
INTAGE
EHICLE RALLY
Skellingthorpe Aerodrome 4
SATURDAY, 17th JUNE
AN hour-long oavalcade
<strong>of</strong> veteran and
vintage vehicles, inoluding
buses, lorries,
beautifully-restored cars,
traotion engines, horsedrawn
coaches, and
cycles, will be one <strong>of</strong> the
highlights <strong>of</strong> the second
vintage and veteran
vehicle rally to be held
on Skellingthorpe airfield,
near Linooln; on
Saturday.
The event — inaugurated
last year—has been greatly
extended to provide even
more attractions.
Vehicles for Me show will
be coming from many parts
<strong>of</strong> the country.
Two Old Cars
Two <strong>of</strong> the most interesting
vehicles in the rally are
owned by Lincolnshire old
car enthusiasts.
They are a Pick car, <strong>of</strong> 1898,
made in Stamford, and
owned by Mr. Alfred Steeper,
<strong>of</strong> Broughton, near Brigg, the
only remaining <strong>model</strong> <strong>of</strong> its
kind, and "Old No. 1," a
famous racing Bentley.
1t is owned by Mr. J. Ward,
<strong>of</strong> -The Grange, Carrington,
near Boston. and won the Le
Maus races <strong>of</strong> 1929 and 1930,
and the 500-mile race <strong>of</strong> 1931.
It has been restored during
the winter and will be in
immaculate condition when
it appears on Saturday.
Film Star Opener
The eight and a half hour
rally will be opened by film
star June Thorburn. the 29-
years-old actress called "Miss
Sweetness itself," to a fanfare
<strong>of</strong> trumpets, and in the
company <strong>of</strong> civic heads.
The honorary secretary <strong>of</strong>
the organising committee,
Mr. Frank Kidd. said today:
'We feel that this event is
unique in the country.
Nowhere else is so much
variety <strong>of</strong>fered in one event."
The organising committee
has been working , for nearly
a year on the project.
MHSS JUNE
In addition to the parade
<strong>of</strong> the old vehicles, which
wil1 also be on display, there
will be musical chairs by
traction engines, a two-part
gymkhana, sheepdog trials, a
football match between the
Hykeham Ladies and the
City Police, demonstrations
by scooter enthusiasts. firefighting
displays and• displays
by Her Majesty's
Forces.
One part <strong>of</strong> the airfield
which enthusiasts have
declared to be "ideal" will be
used for go-)carting.
Boating Fans Catered For
In the many big marquees
there will be various exhibitions.
including <strong>model</strong>
railways, sideshows. and
even film shows.
Boating fans will be
catered for by special displays,
including various
types <strong>of</strong> boats.
The rally will embrace
transport from horses to
rockets for Lincoln Astronomical
Society's marquee will
include rockets and satellite
<strong>model</strong>s
THORBURN
One. 1ent especially by the
United States Information
STvice is <strong>of</strong> the Explorer
VI "paddle-wheel" satellite.
launched from Cape Canaveral
from a Thor-Able 1II
rocket on August 7, 19 59 .
June's Programme
For the many people who
will want to see Miss June
Thorburn arrive in Lincoln
and travel in a beautifully
prepared stage coach to the
showground, here is the programme
and the route:—
11.00 a.m.: Miss Thorburn
and her party arrive at the
Central Station from London
and are received by the
A.B.C. district manager. At
the same time the civic
party, including the Mayor
and Mayoress, Councillor
and Mrs. W. E. Herbert,
and the City Sheriff, Mr.
Bernard Clarke, and Mrs.
, Clarke, arrive at the Grand
Hotel, to receive Miss Thorburn
and hearty.
ProcessititrYrnkt
1.00 p.m. : Ott procession
vehicles, . 011tilling armoured
hides end amounted
(-al y, arrives at the
tenri
procession
loalvtalls).Stnatita.itoinoTnh.feorecourt via
St. Mary's-street.
2.00 p.m.: Procession halts
at The Plough Ilotel, opposite
the Newark-road Garage,
for refreshment.
2.15 p.m.: Procession 1eaves
The Plough.
2.45 p.m.: Procession
arrives at the showground.
1n the procession and at
the showground, the Min
star will be accompanied by
her husband. Mr. Morten
Smith-Peterson, an active
member <strong>of</strong> the Norwegian
resistance movement during
the war.
Care <strong>of</strong> Elderly
The City <strong>of</strong> Lincoln Association
for the Care <strong>of</strong> the
Elderly, for which the Rally
is being held, was formed in
January, 1958, with the main
object <strong>of</strong> helping elderly
people who live in their own
homes.
The association, which is
non.political, is anxious and
willing to help all elderly
people, and some <strong>of</strong> the ways
in which this is being
The rally will give the
unusual opportunity for
people to see Lincoln and its
Cathedral from the air. A
number <strong>of</strong> light aircraft will
be flying from 2 p.m. onwards,
weather permitting,
at modest charges.
achieved at the present time
by the association, or its
constituent members are:
Handyman Corps, Schoolgirl
Service, hospital transport.
meals-on-wheels, and outings
for the handicapped elderly.
Hall To Cost £20,000
The association is to erect a
hall for the elderly in St.
Marks, which will cost about
120,000. and the proceeds <strong>of</strong>
this rally will be used for
this purpose.
The hall will be built in
three stages as and when the
money is available. The first
phase is the erection <strong>of</strong> a kitthen
to cook about 200 meals
per day for the meals-onwheels
(thus enlarging the
scheme considerably).
The second phase will be
the completion <strong>of</strong> the ground
floor accommodation. which
will be for the use <strong>of</strong> the
elderly, and the third phase
will be the erection <strong>of</strong> two
upper storeys,
You'll see some gems <strong>of</strong>
bygone days at the
VETERAN &
INTAGE
EHICLE RALLY
but TODAY—
Own a wonderful world!
Own a VAUXHALL
The great outdoors is yours to enjoy with a
Vauxhall. You get there sooner, safer with
these lively, low-centre-<strong>of</strong>-gravity cars. Life
is easier with Vauxhall ball-bearing steering,
all-synchro gears. See more <strong>of</strong> this wonderful
world with Vauxhall panoramic vision!
•
Top Valoe—Easier H.P.
6 cyl. 6 str. Velox
(illustrated)
1655 (1929.0.10
and the de Dm Crests
£715 (11,0<strong>14</strong>.0.10
lnc. AT.)
"Hydra-matic" world's
smoothest, safest fully
automatic transmission
£120 extra (£170 ins
AT.) for Veto! and
Cresta.
Victor prices from E510
(£723.12.6 lnc. P.T.)
MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
One VAUXHALL. CRESTA — Forge Blue / Roya1 Blue
LIST PRICE
One VAUXHALL VELOX — Silver Grey. LIST PRICE
One VAUXHALL VHCTOR DE LUXE — Black/Saloon Grey.
LIST PRICE
One VAUXHALL VHCTOR SUPER — Silver Grey.
LHST PRICE
CHARLES WARNER LTD.
Vauxhall and Bedford Main Dealers
WRAGBY ROAD :: LINCOLN
Phone 27127
EVERYONE DRIVES BETTER IN A VAUXHALL
Whether you are a
Veteran or
a Beginner

MANY AEROPLANES — New and Old.
Aerobatics.
PASSENGER FLYING by Skegness Air Taxis
Service.
CONTINUOUS FLYING PROGRAMME.
DID YOU KNOW
that the LINCOLN AERO CLUB fly
every week-end at R.A.F. KIRTON
LINDSEY?
If you are interested in learning to fly why not
come and meet the club members and see our
aircraft?
AQUA SPORTS
in con<strong>jun</strong>ction with
TURACRAFT
present a
WEEKEND OF BOATING
SATURDAY, JUNE 17th
VETERANS' RALLY,
SKELLINGTHORPE AERODROME,
NORTH HYKEHAM, LINCOLN.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18th
SPECIAL SHOW at the BOATYARD, ST. PETER'S
AVENUE, CLEETHORPES, Phone 63711. Demonstrations
by arrangement.
v;pw the Fabulous MERRYCRAFT 13
Glass Fibre Fast Runabout
Other boats on show include — OUTBOARDS: Solent
16, Blue Fin, Venture and Dash About. SAHLHNG BOATS
—Enterprise, Scorpions, Foil, etc.
♦ First appearance <strong>of</strong> the MERCURY CATAMARAN 4
ALL MAKES <strong>of</strong> OUTBOARD MOTORS SUPPLIED and
SERVICED — BOAT REPAIRS — H.P. and Insurance
arranged.
•
COME ALONG and discuss your boating with people
who make, sail and service boats themselves. Suppliers
<strong>of</strong> everything for above and below the water.
Ancient and Modern
After inspecting the Vintage and
Veteran Vehicles we invite you to
look over our latest type <strong>of</strong> Coach.
A MODERN LUXURY COACH AS
USED ON OUR COACH CRUISING
HOLIDAYS WILL BE ON VIEW ON
THE SHOW GROUND.
LINCOLNSHIRE
ROAD CAR CO., LTD.
SPECHALHST HN PRHVATE HHRE AND
COACH CRUHSHNG HOLHDAYS
BUS STATION, ST. MARK ST., LINCOLN
Telephone 22255
The eight and a half hour
rally will be opened by him
star June Thorburn. the _9-
years-old actress called "Miss
Sweetness Itself." to a fanfare
<strong>of</strong> trumpets, and in the
company <strong>of</strong> civic - heads.
The honorary secretary <strong>of</strong>
the organising committee,
Mr. Frank Kidd. said today:
"We feel that this event is
unique in the country.
Nowhere else is so much
variety <strong>of</strong>fered in one event."
The organisieg committee
has been working , for nearly
a year on the project.
Boating Fans Catered For
1n the many big marquees
there will be various exhibitions,
including <strong>model</strong>
railways, sideshows. and
even film shows.
Boating fans will be
catered for by special displays,
including various
types <strong>of</strong> boats.
The rally wil1 embrace
transport from horses to
rockets for Lincoln Astronomical
Society's marquee wil1
include rockets and satellite
<strong>model</strong>s
The ever increasingly
popular rendezvous for
Luncheons, Business or
Private, Receptions,
Large or Small, is the
GRAND HOTEL
Tel. 24678 ST. MARY'S STREET,
LINCOLN
CONSTANT CARE
ENSURES THE LIFE
OF
VINTAGE VEHICLES
ONLY
CONSTANT CARE
CAN ENSURE
YOUR LIFE
ON THE ROADS
Issued by the Lincoln Road Safety Committee
tram London Centra1 Station
and are received by th e
A.B.C. district manager. At
the same time the civic
party, including the Mayor
and Mayoresa. : Councillor
and Mrs. W. Herbert,
and the City Sheriff, Mr.
Bernard Clarke, and Mrs.
Clarke. arrive at the Grand
Hotel. to receive Miss Thorburn
and her party.
Procession Times
1.00 pin.: The procession
vehicles, iucluding armoured
vehicles and mounted
cavalry, arrives at the
Central Station.
1.30 p.m.: The procession
leaves station forecourt via
St. Mary's-street.
Your
See
Hauliers
ALICA NV & 5
V OSiacebivie,e) 1..1D•
Hao\age ContracAors
aciSpOttets
Catt\e Ok 1r ONO, 04.0t.<strong>14</strong>
2.0 0.V4
The association is to erect a
hall for the elderly in St.
Marks. which will cost about
£20,000. and the proceeds <strong>of</strong>
this rally will be used for
this purpose.
The hall will be built in
three stages as and when the
money is available. The first
phase is the erection Of a kit-
•lien to cook about 200 meals
per day for the .meals-on.
wheels (thus enlarging the
scheme considerably).
The second phase will be
the completion <strong>of</strong> the ground
floor accommodation. which
will be for the use <strong>of</strong> the
elderly, and the third phase
will be the erection <strong>of</strong> two
upper storeys,
I.Anco1n V:106 11
Branch at
WELLINCORE
Tel. Navenby 205
MISS JUNE THORBURN
and the Procession
2.15 p.m. Saturday
as they leave for the RALLY
from the
PLOUGH INN
BRACEBRIDGE
WARWICKS ALES
e
Whether you are a
Veteran or
a Beginner
Drink
SX 1W111345 Good Honest
Ales
GEoRGE BATEMAN A SON LTO., WAINFLEET. Ten. 317.
We have the Tools
and Equipment to
keep your veteran or
vintage <strong>model</strong> in tally
condition all the year
round
W. J. BELL
& CO. LTD.
WATERLOO STREET
LINCOLN
Telephone 26234
HOW TO GET THERE,
by Special Buses
leaving CITY TRANSPORT GARAGE
(St. Mark's) at frequent intervals.
by
Car, Motor Cycle or Cycle
via DODDINGTON ROAD.
RALLY OPENS 2 p.m. ONWARDS
EXCELLENT CAR PARKING on the ground —
CARS 1/-. MOTOR CYCLES 6d.
REFRESHMENT BARS, ETC.
There is so much to see—
BE EARLY!
4 ADMISSION: Adults 2/-, Children 1 /-
i'VernfeeMeene.W.r.".1
.Pedl
ti
ti

Tel: Lincoln 26101 WEDNESDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JUNE <strong>14</strong>, <strong>1961</strong> Tel: Lincoln 26101
THIEVES
GIVE
EVIDENCE
AT COURT
T VO convicted thieves gave
evidence at a special Kesteven
Juvenile Court in Lincoln
yesterday when a 16-years.old
Lincoln machinist was put on
probation for three years.
The boy dented being jointly
concerned with the other two
both <strong>of</strong> whom were dealt
with at Lindsey Quarter
Sessions last month — In stealing
a delivery basket and
£19 7s. 5d. worth <strong>of</strong> goods from
the mobile shop <strong>of</strong> Mr. G. E.
Clarke, at North Hykeham.
Mr. Clarke was attending a
meeting <strong>of</strong> North Hykeham
Parish Council at the time the
shop, which was parked on the
Memorial Field at North Hykeham,
was entered.
The wife <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the witnesses
gave evidence against
the boy on subpoena.
Another summons against
the boy, alleging that he
received a £60 shotgun knowing
it to have been stolen, was
dismissed.
Mr. W. K. Wood, prosecuting,
said the gun was stolen
in January and had not been
seen since. When questioned
by police, the boy replied: "I've
nowt to say."
The boy was said to have
three previous convictions. He
was put on probation for three
years, and was ordered to pay
£2 15s. costs.
Took Own
Life
A DOCTOR called to examine
" a patient found on the
railway 1ine between Lincoln
and Chesterfield on Monday
afternooh, told the jury at a
Newark inquest yesterday that
he got the impression she had
jumped from a bridge on to
the railway.
The jury returned a verdict
<strong>of</strong> suicide while the balance
<strong>of</strong> her mind was disturbed on
Miss Edith Alice Hardy (41), <strong>of</strong>
The Moor, Thorney, who was
killed by a goods train.
Space-Saving
Cabinet
yr HE housewif e In the
-L limited kitchen quarters
Half-Mile Walk To
Graves Likely At
New Cemetery
THE proposed new burial ground for the parish <strong>of</strong> Bracebridge Heath
would involve mourners in an 800 yards walk through the grounds
<strong>of</strong> St. John's Hospital, members <strong>of</strong> Bracebridge Heath Parish Council
heard last night.
Chairman <strong>of</strong> the council, Mr. H. F. Steward,
said this was because hearses and oars at funerals
would have to stop and turn at the Sleaford-road
gate — and the c<strong>of</strong>fins be wheeled on biers from
there.
The council heard a report
from their representatives who
met representatives <strong>of</strong> No. 2
Hospital Management Comtoittee
last month to discuss
the proposal.
The report revealed that
the former cemetery chapel
at the hospital would not be
available, as it was to be converted
into a Roman Catholic
chapel for the use <strong>of</strong> staff and
patients.
Conditions
The hospita1 authorities
were prepared to allow the
parish council to use a parcel
<strong>of</strong> land to the east <strong>of</strong> the old
hospital cemetery, subject to
certain conditions.
These are that the parish
counci1 construct a footpath
where necessary, and make a
contribution — suggested at
£150 per annum — towards the
cost <strong>of</strong> maintenance <strong>of</strong> the
grounds through which the
footpath wil1 pass.
The hospital authorities
will in turn clear the site <strong>of</strong>
all rubbish deposited there.
1t was stated that the product
<strong>of</strong> a id rate would be
about £113.
Agreed
It was agreed to accept the
terms subject to planning permission
being received.
Negotiations are to be begun
with the Church Commissioners
for the use <strong>of</strong> the 1and.
Let
"Wee Willie Wood"
LOCKED
OUT
MEMBERS <strong>of</strong> Bracebridge
Heath Parish
Council arriving at the
Methodist Schoolroom last
night for the first meeting
<strong>of</strong> the new council, found
the place locked, and were
unable to gain entry.
The church hall <strong>of</strong> St.
John's, almost opposite,
was available, and the
meeting was able to go on
as planned.
LINCS MAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT
The chief metallurgist at
Appleby - Frodingham steelworks,
Dr. Leslie Reeve, has
been elected president <strong>of</strong> Lincolnshire
1ron and Steel Institute.
Author <strong>of</strong> several technica1
papers on important experiments
in the metallurgica1
field, Dr. Reeve holds the gold
meda1 <strong>of</strong> the 1ron ayd Steel
Institute. He has been with
Appleby - Frodingham since
1934.
EVACUATED
Forty-eight male paients
were evacuated from Muchamore
Abbey Hospital, near
Antrim, late last night, when
fire swept the ro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> their
sleeping quarters.
ECHO WEEKLY SERIES
ohn and Rosemary Christopher
structicnal point <strong>of</strong> view, it is
• The top is
just the nailed down to
piece <strong>of</strong> work for an
the ends <strong>of</strong> the amateur,
. sides, and the
From a hardwood section
measuring 8,:ins. by :in., cut
two sides 41t. 2; ins. long;
three shelves 2ft. 101ins. long;
top aft, lin. long; and two
sides <strong>of</strong> cupboards Ift. bins.
long.
<strong>of</strong> a flatlet will find the Sp..844.- 01,15041#400410,4
saving cabinet tlfuitrat
firs lifts
most convenient. Ht otters two across the sides on which the
enclosed cupboards, shelf three shelves may rest.
space and the hinged flap pro- The bottom shelf is cut
vides a table for cooking, etc. down to filins. wide, and the
Several utensils may be shelves are nailed between
stored inside this flap when it the sides, the joints being
is not in use. From the con- glued,
sides <strong>of</strong> the cupboards are
fitted between the top and the
shelf, while a short shelf
could be fitted as shown. The
work should be trued up from
corner to corner, and a thin
BANNED
MARCHERS
RETURN
THE "ban the bomb"
marchers who were refused
entry into Fiance yesterday
returned to Southampton
today in the steamer Nortriennia.
There were 26 <strong>of</strong> them—one
fewer than when they sailed
on Monday night hoping to
w alk to Moscow.
During the hold-up at Le
Havre five <strong>of</strong> the group—three
men and two girls — swam
ashore and one, Bib Kingsley
(29), from New Hampshire,
succeeded in evading police on
the quayside.
He got safely ashore/ and
was due to start walking to
Paris today with French
pacifists.
Bench Delay
Case: Airman
Must Attend
FTER announcing fines
A' amounting to £7 on an 18-
years-old airman, Lincoln
magistrates had second
thoughts yesterday—and
adjourned the case for seven
days.
The magistrates had intimated
that they were considering
disqualification in the case,
and had been told by their
clerk that they could not disqualify
a defendant in his
absence.
They ordered L.A.C. Kenneth
Burrows Trick, <strong>of</strong> R.A.F.
Station, Scampton, to appear
next week in answer to two
summonses.
Trick bad pleaded guilty by
letter to driving a motor cycle
in Newport and exceeding the
30 m.p.h. speed limit, and to
failing to display "L" plates
when the holder <strong>of</strong> a provisional
licence.
To Canadian,
U.S Forces
ZTAFF and students from No.
19 specialist navigation
course at the B.A.F. Flying
College at Manby, are leaving
for visits to the Royal
Col. E. J. Steely, in chatge <strong>of</strong>
the 1963 class <strong>of</strong> cadets visiting
R.A.F. Waddington from
the U S.A.F. Air Academy at
Colorada Springs, U.S.A.
pictured with Group Captain
J. Finch, Wing Commander
C. E. Ness, and Wing Commander
P. F. Bellam. Right:
Group Captain J. Finer),
Station Commander at R.A.F.
Waddington, receives a
plaque from a cadet as a
memento <strong>of</strong> the visit.
POSSESSION ORDER
SUSPENDED
At Newark County Court,
Judge A. J. Hunt gave consent
for an order for possession
<strong>of</strong> 23 Millgate, Newark,
against Albert Gilbert, <strong>of</strong> that
address, for Mrs. Olga Sarah
Wright, <strong>of</strong> Old Castle, Millgate,
Newark.
The order was suspended
until September 29 on payment
<strong>of</strong> a rent <strong>of</strong> 1Ss a week.
•
THURSDAY'S ROYAL ASCOT
CARD
Key to form figures (for 1960-61
seasons only): F—fell; P—pulled up;
D—disqualified from first place.
Key to symbols shown after horse's
name (for 1960-61 seasons only): C— '
course winner; 0—distance winner;
CD—course and distance winner over
the course; BF'—beaten favourite last
time out.
2.30. — CORK AND ORRERY
STAKES with 1,500 sovs added. Six
furlongs.
112 Calivanter (D) (BF) (Hero)
6-9.7 ..11 Lee
32.0300 Easter Rook (0)
IT F Rimell) 4 8-11
11-4403 Travel Light (Di (in Ireland)
3_8_8..G BoulOure
12.0401 HI Lady (in Ireland) 3.8-1
Sime
000-000 Kouli-Kuh (Meacoc k) 5.8-0
S Milibanks
23<strong>14</strong>-03 Loquacious (in Ireland) 3.7-12
23.<strong>14</strong>21 Hrish Gambol (in Ireland)
3.7.12
04-0030 Bun Penny (in Irelan
D
)d 3.7-8
Smith
3.5.—NEW STAKES with 1,500 sous
added; two-year-olds. Five furlongs.
12 Princely Str ath (in Ireland)
s-o ...w Williamson
4 Escort IR J Dolling) 9-0
J Mercer
00 Humble Pie (Sutherland) 9-0
S Smith
1 Prince's Gift (D) (H Leader)
9.0 .. W H Carr
Alba (W Nightingall) 9-0
13 Keith
0 Honey Line (R J Coiling) 9.0
J Lindley
01 King's Heir ID) 10 Laurence)
9-0 ..F Durr
42 Pipawas (BF) (Johnson
Hou 'ton) 9-0 ..
000 Ostler (W W ghtma n)
21311 Fast Beat (Di (Nelson)
9-0 ...W Swinburn
11 AbermaId (0) (li Wraggl
5-11 ..L Poisson
3.45. — GOLD OUP valuer 500 soya
added to a Sweepstakes, with 10.000
BONS added. Two miles and a half.
134-542 Tehuelohe an France) 4.9-0
F Palmer
304-400 MontrOuge (in France) 5-9.0
J gloyasbere
0111-11 Puissant Chef (D)
(in France) 4.9.0 ...M Garcia
200-230 Flores Hll In France) 4.9.0
R Poineelet
04-3001 Pinzon (J Jarvis) 8-10
E Larkin
0.40 AylwIn (Ft Day) 8-8 F Barlow
3.0 Arivederci (Johnson
Houghton) 8.6 W Swinburn
00.42 Dahabeah (Oxley) 8-8
O Starkey
000 Shade (Boyd.Rochfort, 6. 6
W H Carr
4.55. — CHESHAM STAKES with
1,500 soya added; two-year-olds. Five
furlongs.
Romulus (Johnson Houghton)
8-12 ...
12 Tacitus (D) (W Nightingall )
8-12 ..D Keith
003 Kathyange (in Ireland) 8.9
R Hutchinson
3 Not A Word (Hum) 8.9 B Lee
0 Hoene (Ft Ma,on) 89
13 Sudden Thought ID BF)
(Johnson Houghton ) 5.9
L Piggott
0 Crepello's Daughter (BF)
(J Jarvis) 8.9 ..E Larkin
5.30. — KING GEORGE V STAKES
(Handicap) with 1,500 sots added;
three.year.olds. One mile and a. half.
1-1024 Cracksman ollerril 9-0 8 Lee
122.904 Crowded Room (Johnson
Houghton) 8-12 ..L Piggott
021-00 Bordone (R J Dolliagl 8-8
J Mercer
012.010 Dionhantes (0) (ElscY)
E Hide
0-2010 Hall Moon (Cottrell) 8.7
R Hutchinson
1003-30 Flambeau (BF) (Harting)
8.8...11 Littleweod
00.01<strong>14</strong> Sword Hilt (BF) (Boyd-
Rochfort) 8.6 ..W H Carr
423-030 Fury Royal (5 Weymes) 8-6
W Riekaby
110.400 Preceptor (M Zasterby) 8-5
11-3221 Zeus Boy (Nelson) 8-4
000-222 Bold Lover (BF) (J Jarvis)
8-4 ..IE Larkin
0332.11 Sweet Molly (13) ID Whelan)
8-3 E Smith
00-421 [Nolte (D) (Sutherland)
8.3 —5 Smith
00-0113 Light Thrust (W Nightingall)
8-1 ..D Keith
030.132 La Parisienne (BF)
IR J Coiling) 8.1 ..13 Lewis
130<strong>14</strong>3 Vines 113F) (E Parker) 7.13
R P Enlott
0000.10 Whiskey Johnny (E Cousins)
7.11 ..
0210-44 Parthenon (Stickley) 710
P NeweOn
4.211<strong>14</strong> Golden Firs (D Marks) 7.9
D Yates (7)
002000 Jaxartes IN Berne) 7-7
D Cullen (3)
00.3020 Royal Gail (Wallington) 7.6
D W Morris
SWORN IN AS J.P.
Councillor A. 11, ^„ Farrow,
newly.appointed clAilfmhn`-cif
Market Rasen Urban Distric
Council. was sworn in as a
magistrate at this week's sit
ting <strong>of</strong> the Rasen justices.
Increase
In Bread:
Member's
Query
MR, Christopher
Soames, Minister <strong>of</strong>
Agrioulture, answered
questions about the increase
in the price <strong>of</strong>
bread put to him in the
Commons by Mr. Ge<strong>of</strong>frey
de Freitas (Lab.
Lincoln).
Mr. de Freitag had asked -
,111m if he was aware that the
-price <strong>of</strong> a loaf <strong>of</strong> bread had
been increased three times In
just over a year.
Had there been any corresponding
increase in the
quality or size <strong>of</strong> the loaf?
Hn a written reply, Mr.
Soames said he was aware
<strong>of</strong> the increases.
There had been no change
in the prescribed weight <strong>of</strong>
the standard 1oaf, and he did
not think it would he appro. •
priate for him, he said, to give
fall opinion about quality—tuffs
was so much a matter <strong>of</strong>
individual taste.
Sleaford
Cattle
T Sleaford Cattle Market. Messrs.
A Earl and Lawrence sold a total
<strong>of</strong> 1,320 animals. There was an excellent
trade for store pigs and although
it was a small show there was fast
trade at increased prices.
Attested Cattle: Drapes average
£26; two three-year-old drapes
£59/15/0 to £69 (average £651; one
to two.year.old drapes £56 to £60
(£59); yearlings average £30; calves
£5 to £22 (£15/15/0); bulls average
£77.,
Store Sheep: Hoggets E5/15/0 to
£6117/0 (average £619/13); feeding
ewes £2/19/0 to £4119/0 (£3/15/0).
Store Pigs: Suckers to 12 weeks
£4/15/0 to E7/5/0 (average X6/4/01;
pigs to 18 weeks Z8/10/0 to Z9/5/0
1£8/17/61; in-pig sows and gilts £41
to £47/10/0 (£43/15/0); empty sows
£25 to £37 (Z33).
Fat Cattle: First quality steers
£4/18/0 to £8/<strong>14</strong>/0 l average £5/15/01,
heifers £4/19/0 to E6/12/0 (£5/<strong>14</strong>/6);
other cattle, light £4/13/0 to £5/19/0
(£5/6/0). heavy £4 to E5/15/0
(£5/5/6): cows stenece to £4/19/0
(£4/16/0).
Fat Sheep: First quality lambs,
light 2/44 to 2/74 (average 2/61),
heavy 2/24 to 2/75 (2/51). very heavy
average 2/111; hoggets, light average
2/2; sheep, light 2/74 to 2/94 (2/80;
ewes, heavyweight £2/19/0 to £4/19/0
(£3/15/01.
Fat Pigs: Porkers to 74 se liveweight
E1/10/0 to £1/<strong>14</strong>/6 (average
£1/11/1); cutters to 10 se £1/10/0 to
£1/15/0 1£1/12/1); baconers to 12 so
01/10/6 to £1/<strong>14</strong>/6 (£1/11/9) over
12 ye £1/8/6 to £1/12/0 (£1/9/8); fat
sows £25 to £37 (£33).
CASE ADJOURNED
Kenneth Malcolm Spence,
Creeton-road, Creeton, near
Grantham. submitted an application
for discharge from bankruptcy
at Lincoln County Court
yesterday. Spence did not
appear, and the case was
adjourned.
EVERY DAY MORE SMOKERS DISCOVER THE NELSON TOUCH

dc.vuuu-1-1 u
Ng John and Rosemary Christopher
Space-Saving
•
Cabinet
yrt-IE housewife In the
-1. limited kitchen quarters
<strong>of</strong> a flatlet will find the spacesaving
cabinet illustratedmost
convenient. Ht <strong>of</strong>fers two
enclosed cupboards, shelf
space and the hinged flap pro•
vides a table for cooking, etc.
Several utensils may be
stored inside this flap when it
is not in use. From the con-
Plywood, Insulation Board, Chip Board, Formica,
Tryka, Marleyfilm, Curtain Rail, Adhesives,
French Polishes and Stains, Glues, Putty, Paints,
Rentokil, Rawlplugs, Plastic Wood, Door Pulls,
Veneers, Sea Grass.
BULLOCK&DRIFFILL LTD
101 HIGH ST. (Tel. 24528/9) LINCOLN
FOR YOUR TIMBER SUPPLIES
AND
BOARDS & PLASTICS
C0NSULT
LINWOOD
COMPANY LIMITED
22/24 PORTLAND STREET, LHNCOLN — Tel. 22247
Everything you require in order to
"DO-IT-YOURSELF"
JUST A FEW OF
the MATERIALS
AVAILABLE for
the HANDYMAN
AT
qualify a defendant iu 23-<strong>14</strong>21 Hrish Gambol (ln Ireland)
absence.
3.7.12 ..
04.0030 Bun Penny (In Irelan d ) 3.7 8
They ordered L.A.C. Kenneth
D Smith
Burrows Trick, <strong>of</strong> R•A.F.
3.5.—NEW STAKES with 1,500 soya
Station, Scampton, to appear added; two-year.olds. Five furlongs.
next week in answer to two 12 Princely Strath (in Ireland)
9.0 ...W Williamson
summonses.
just the The top is nailed down to
4 Escort (R J Coiling) 9-0
piece
Trick had pleaded guilty by
J Mercer
amateur •
<strong>of</strong> work for an the ends <strong>of</strong> the sides, and the
letter to driving a motor cycle 00 Humble Pie (Sutherland) 9.0
S Smith
From a hardwood section
in Newport and exceeding the
1 Prince's (D) (H Leader)
measuring 8ins. by :in., cut
two sides 4ft.
30 m.p.h. speed limit, and to
9-0 ..W H Carr
Zinc long;
Alba (W Nightingall) 9-0
failing to display "L" plates
D Keith
three shelves 2ft. 10:ins. long;
when the holder <strong>of</strong> a provisional
licence.
0 Honey Line (R .7 Coning) 9.0
top 3ft, lin. long; and two
J Lindley
sides <strong>of</strong> cupboards lit. 6ins.
01 King's Heir (D) (0 Laurence)
long.
9 0 ..F Dur)
42 Pipaway (BF) (Johnson
A stronger job will result
Houghton) 9-0 ..
1sq nailing lib. iiiitare fillets
'72<strong>14</strong>11.81•41011001M0416.44:64Q. : fat%
across the sides on which the
RAF Vtsit- 12 Golden, Sovereign (13)
three shelves may rest.
(in Ireland) 90 G Bougoure
000 Ostler (NV Wightman) 9-0
The bottom shelf is cut
down to 88ins. wide, and the
21311 Fast Beat (D) (Nelson)
To Canadian,
9 -0 ...W Swinburn
shelves are nailed between
11 Abermald (D) IH Wraggi
the sides, the joints being
8-11 ..L Piggott
glued,
3.45. — GOLD CUP value 500 sovs
U.S Forces added to a Sweepstakes, with 10.000
z s•des <strong>of</strong> the cupboards are
sovs added. Two miles and a half.
fitted between the top and the , 1 TAFF and students from No. 134. 342 Tehuelche (In France) 4-9 . 0
shelf, while a short shelf 19 specialist navigation
F Palmer
304-400 Montrouge (in France) 5 . 9-0
Let
could be fitted as shown. The course at the R.A.F. Flying
Doyasbere
work should be trued up from College at Hanby, are leaving 0111.11 Puissant Chef (D)
lin France) 4.9-0 ...M Garcia
"Wee Willie Wood"
corner to corner, and a thin for visits to the Royal 200.230 Flores III (in France) 4.9.0
playwood back nailed on. It Canadian and United States
R Poincelet
13.1221 Pandoteii (Maxwell) 4-9-0
help you to
will be economical to use two Air Forces on Monday.
L Piggott
panels <strong>of</strong> 36ins. by 36 ins. plywood
and join them behind chide Major E. K. Kappe,
Students on the tour will In-
11121.4 Prolifie (C) (W NightIngall)
4.
DO IT YOURSELF !
9 . 0 ..D Keith
4.33012 Dusky Boy (BF) lin Ireland)
the second shelf from the bat U.S.A.F., who is taking a
5-9.0 ..W Swinburn
torn, the piece left over being course at (Hanby.
10111-2 Shatter (CD) (Masson) 5-9-0
R P Elliott
used for the hinged flap. The party will include Air 130-433 Jet Stream (Boyd.Rochfort)
Ready made doors, hinged Marshal Sir Hugh Constantine.
4-9.0 ..W H Carr
011-404 Lezghinka (in France) 4.8-11
We will supply the Timber, at the sides, and fitted with Air Officer Commanding-in-
L Heurteur
Mouldings,
knobs a n d hall-catches, Chief, Flying Training Command,
and the Commandant <strong>of</strong> with 2,000 sovs added; three-year.
Royal Hard-
4.20. — KING EDWARD VHH STAKES
should be used for the cupboards.
The edges <strong>of</strong> the top the College, Air Commodore
board, including Reeded,
olds. One mile and a half.
0-<strong>14</strong>10 Latin Lover (.1 F Watts) 9.0
could be neatly finished with D. G. Smallwood.
D Smith
Perforated and fittings. moulding,
Purpose <strong>of</strong> the visit is to gain 3011 Coeur Joie (in France) 8- 10
N Sellwood
The hinged flap is made experience <strong>of</strong> the latest navigation
systems applicable to air-
L Piggott
4-12 Aurelius (BF) (Murless) 8-10
with a plywood panel
20-2011 Dalesa (It Day) 8.10
2ft. IOins. long by lft. Sins. craft and missiles in Canada
W Rickaby
wide, edged with facing rails and the United States and for 12.0401 Qallowind (in Ireland) 8.10
tins. wide by fin. thick, The discussions with R.C.A.F. and
W Williamson
end rails should run from IJ.S.A.F. navigation specialists.
edge to edge, the top and bottom
ones are placed between,
and a middle one is also MARKETS Trespassers
fitted.
ALFORD CATTLE.—Cattle: Grade
I steers 102/- to 120/-, heifers 108/-
Strong hinges should be to 134/.; grade 2 light 85/- to 106/-.
Must Quit
used to hinge the flap to the heavy 94 ,- ; fat cows 88/-. Sheep:
bottom shelf. A knob and
Lambs, first Quality, light 2/5 to
2/10, heavy 2/2 to 2/6; hoggrts, first
ball-catch are provided, and quality. light 2/3. Pigs: Porkers 30/-
the flap may be held when w to 33/, cutters 30/. to 34/-. baconers Judge
27/, overweights 29/6, sows £26 to
JUDGE A. J. FLINT told a
• structicnal point <strong>of</strong> view, it is
/MATERIALS
TIMBER AND MoULDINGS
PLYWooD
HARDBoARD
FORMICA
LACoNITE ENAMELLED
HARDBOARD
VIP BoARD
OLINEX BOARD
PORON INSULATION
EVOSTICK
PARQUET FLOORING
PLIMBER CHIPBOARD
ASBESToS
DUTCHLIGHTS AND
PoRTABLE GLASSHOUSES
SEED TRAY SETS
CHITTING TRAY SETS
DOORS
LADDERS
TUBULAR SCAFFoLDING
FENCING PANELS
PROTIM FOR DRY ROT AND
WOODWORM
CEMENT, TILES. ETC.
JEWSON
STAMP END (Tel. 27456) LINCOLN
open with a couple <strong>of</strong> light
chains. Small slips could be
nailed along the open shelves
about from the back
edges to enable plates to be
kept in safety, and light
shelves could be fitted inside
the cupboards as desired.
JIB
34V
- FILLET
Farrel FOn FLAP
Four wall plates screwed to
the back edges <strong>of</strong> the sides
are used in fixing the cabinet
to the wall, the open flap
being about 2ft. 6ins. from
the ground.
Next Week
Chair-side Table
<strong>1961</strong> Wallpapers
Dulux and Duradio
Paints & Walpamur
Domestic Hardware
Timbers & Hardboard
cut to size
Tools, Fancy Goode.
Fablon
Door & Cabinet Handles
THE
DO-IT-YOURSELF
SHOP
Newark Rd., Bracebridge,
Lincoln — Tel. 21319
£32.
GAINSBOROTJOH CORN. — Wheat
16/-, barley (for grinding) 16/-, oats
15/. to 18/-. All per cwt.
MARKET RASEN CORN. — Wheat
18/- cwt, oats 15/- cwt, barley 80/-
qtr.
CAINSBOROUGH M.P's
QUERY
Mr. Marcus Kimball, Conservative
M.P. for the Gainsborough
Division, is to ask the
Minister <strong>of</strong> Agriculture.
Fisheries and Food, in the
Commons on Thursday, July
13, when he proposes to introduii3
legislation implementing
the report by the Committee on
i'ransactions in Seeds in
favour <strong>of</strong> protection for plant
breeders' rights, in view <strong>of</strong> the
fact that the British agricultural
industry is being
deprived <strong>of</strong> important new
seed varieties.
T EATRE ROYAL
_.„ ;OMEWHERE, in "A Shred
<strong>of</strong> Evidence" at the
THEATRE ROYAL last
night there just had to be
someone who was just a nor•
mal person in, for him at
least, ordinary circumstances.
The balance was necessary
to <strong>of</strong>fset the highly emotionalised
situations occupied
by every other member
<strong>of</strong> the cast.
Michael Shannon, as a
police inspector making a
"routine" investigation provided
it, with an assurance
it was a privilege to see.
The general situation was
cne where the possibility
<strong>of</strong> manslaughter through
drunken driving, and dire,:t
blackmail existed in a household
trying to celebrate a
double happiness.
Newark mother <strong>of</strong> twb
small children at Nowa' Is
County Court yesterday that
she would have to
give up possession <strong>of</strong> the
house she was living in in 44
Charles-street, Newark within
seven days.
He made an order for posses.
sion Of the house owned by
Mrs. Helen Mary Dillon
Ricketts, <strong>of</strong> Nairobi, Africa,
and occupied by Neville James
Carlisle and his wife.
Judge Flint told Mrs. Carlisle
that she and her husband were
trespassers in the house,
because they had never been
given possession. He gave judgment
for the payment <strong>of</strong>
£2 6s. 9d.—"a fair charge for
their occupation <strong>of</strong> the premises"—and
£5 10s. costs.
Though in an admittedly
tense role Douglas Milvain
perm itted a strong
degree <strong>of</strong> position induced
neurosis to become a shade
too dominant.
Would - be blackmailer,
though otherwise unaffected,
Malcolm Fraser gave the
gem <strong>of</strong> a performance.
An advising solicitor.
friend, Raymond Llewellyn
failed to indicate the conflict
<strong>of</strong> legal duty with per.
sonal loyalty. He gave the
impression <strong>of</strong> hovering unhappily
between both withcut
making the real struggle
sufficiently obvious.
Gerald Blake's proJuttion,
initially a little slow and
rather turgid, more than justified
itself in the final scene
where the inevitable "twist"
came through with telling
effect.—M.H.O'F.
O Moana (R Mason) 8. 9
13 Sudden Thought (D BF)
(Johnson Houghton) 8 -9
Piggott
O Crepello's Daughter (BF)
(.1 Jarvis) 8-9 ..E Larkin
5.30. — KING GEORGE V STAKES
(Handicap) with 1,500 sovs added;
three.year-olds. One mile and a half.
1.1024 Cracksman (Hern) 9-0 B Lea
122.404 Crowded Room (Johnson -
Houghton) 8.12 ..L Piggott
021-00 Bordone (H J Coiling) P-S
J Mercer
012.010 Dlophantes (D) (Elsey)
E Hide
0.2010 Half Moon (Cottr111) 8-7
R Hutchinson
Good
tobacco
and a
good tip
give you
better
4 -211<strong>14</strong> Golden Firs (D Warts) 7-9
D Yates (7)
002000 Jaxartes (N Bertiet 7-7
D Cullen (3)
00-3020 Royal Gall (Wallington) '7
D W Morris . 6
SWORN IN AS J.P.
Councillor A. rt,. Farrow,
newly-appointed cIffirmhn"-'<strong>of</strong>
Market Rasen Urban District
Council. was sworn in as a
magistrate at this week's sitting
<strong>of</strong> the Rasen justices.
NHS 0
T IPPE D
FOR TWENTY
B1/1 / to a IOC
12 ec £1/11/03 to 111/to (t1/)/5): Ts,
sows £25 to £37 (C33).
CASE ADJOURNED
Kenneth Malcolm Spence,
Creeton-road, Creeton. near
Grantham. submitted an appliration
for discharge from bankruptcy
at Lincoln County Court
yesterday. Spence did not
appear, and the case was
adjourned.
1111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111=11111111111111111111
EVERY DAY MORE SMOKERS DISCOVER THE NELSON TOUCH*
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SENIOR Stevie"

Latest News
PRISONERS CAUGHT (see
page 1). — County Police
threw cordon round area
after P.c. Redgate saw men
answering prisoners' descriptions
near Middle Rasen.
Men seen going in direction
<strong>of</strong> I3usling,thorpe and Linwood.
City Police sent
<strong>of</strong>ficers to Faldiugworth.
Prisoners arrested 90
minutes later 1, near Market
Rasen.
R.S.P.C.A. (see p. 1 —
Meeting broke up in c-
order after police had been
Called in.
LATEST CRICKET SCORES
FEZELA XI 44 for no wkt
HANTS 231 for three
1.ANCS 198 for four
LEICESTER 228 for six
LINCS (v Shropshire)
26 for four
MIDDLESEX 194 for seven
OXFORD U 251 for live
SCOTLAND 97 for five
SOMERSET 47 for no wkt
SUSSEX 200 for six
WARWICK 2:1 for five
3.45 ROYAL ASCOT. — 1
King's Troop (G Lewis), 2
Robson's Choice (D Cullen),
3 Midsummer Night H (D
Keith), SP: 100-7, 33-1, 33-1.
Fourth Pheidippides 22-1.
4.20 ROYAL ASCOT.-1 Aiming
High L Piggott), 2
Opaline I1 N Sellwood), 3
Ambergris (J Lindley), SP:
100.A. 11-10 • 5.2. 6 ran.
4.55 ROYAL ASCOT. — 1
Thames Trader A Breasley)
2 Hatton Garden (Brian
Jones), 3 Redoubt Mercer),
SP: 100-7, 100-6, 100-6. 25 ran.
Hiding For
Lines EBF
Bowlers
TN an Adams Trophy match at
JL Louth the Lincolnshire
Tel: Lincoln 26101 WEDNESDAY LINCOLN E ECHO JUNE <strong>14</strong>, <strong>1961</strong>7 Tel: Lincoln 26101
LINCS RIVERS
Plenty OfFish In
Witham-Drains
In Great Form
LINCOLNSHIRE rivers and drains — and there are
over 200 miles <strong>of</strong> them in the Boston area —
have never looked better, report <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the
Boston Angling Association aftep a tour <strong>of</strong> inspection
this week.
The Witham has never looked better, and the
river shows every sign <strong>of</strong> an abundance <strong>of</strong> fish.
All is ready for a great start
to the season on Friday and
whatever the numbers <strong>of</strong> visitors
there should be no lack
<strong>of</strong> fishable swims.
Ric•ar'dson'S Length did
not fish too well 1ast year but
now prospects are better than
for several seasons past.
Already there is a fair
amount <strong>of</strong> colour in the
water as a result <strong>of</strong> re-stocking
with 10,000 fish netted
from the Aqueduct at Cowbridge.
"There were some splendid
fish among these" reports
Albert Morley, Boston A.A.
<strong>of</strong>ficial,
"There wete hundreds <strong>of</strong>
perch up to 3 lb each, bream
to 4 lb and hundreds <strong>of</strong> good
quality roach with several
about two pounds."
Big Pike
Further up towards Bunker's
Hill, the water is deeply
coloured and observations
during the winter show that
this is due to the presence <strong>of</strong>
a large shoal <strong>of</strong> bream.
The water here was very
low during the winter and
local residents report seeing
several pike, including some
<strong>of</strong> over 20 lb.
Although Cie water is low,
there is an abundance <strong>of</strong> fish
in the Sibsey Trader and although
maintenance work in
Bargate Drain affects the
water leve1 the River Board
will endeavour to keep a fishable
depth <strong>of</strong> water in the
drain throughout the summer.
The whole 13 miles <strong>of</strong> the
Hobhole Drain should provide
first rate sport. Between the
Pumping Station and Midville
several large shoals <strong>of</strong> bream
can be located by the change
in colour <strong>of</strong> the water. Plenty
<strong>of</strong> good roach are also moving
about.
Witham Never Better
The Witham has never
looked better. Weed cutting
has been going ou rapidly
during the past few days and
most <strong>of</strong> these will have floated
downstream before the season
cpens. The river shows every
sign <strong>of</strong> an abundance <strong>of</strong> fish.
Some reservations have to
be made when considering the
South Forty Foot which
proved so disappointing for
most. <strong>of</strong> last season.
It certainly looks to be in
great condition and local experts
anticipate that it will
fish well. The week-end's
experiences will be eagerly
awaited by thousands <strong>of</strong>
anglers.
WINS JUNIOR
T.T AT FIRST
ATTEMPT
PHIL READ (22), <strong>of</strong> Luton.
-L riding in the T.T. this year
for the first time, won the
<strong>jun</strong>ior title today on a Norton.
1t was the first victory for a
British machine in the 350 c.c.
class for seven years.
Read's time for the 226.4 mile
course was 2 hrs. 22 mins. 50
secs., giving him an average
speed <strong>of</strong> 93.1 m.p.h.
Gary Hocking (Southern
Rhodesia), riding an Italian
MV Agusta, who set up a lap
record on the second lap with a
speed <strong>of</strong> 99.8 m.p.h., was
second. After that record lap
he slowed down.
For Mike Hailwood, the 21-
years-old Oxford rider, who
won the 125 and 250 titles on
Monday, the race brought disappointment.
When he looked
set to become the first man to
win three races in one year his
A•J.S. developed engine trouble
and he had to retire at Milstown
on the last lap.
When he retired, Hailwood
was two minutes ahead and
had only 20 miles more to go.
Read, who did not know
Hailwood had retired, was
"amazed," when he was told
he had won. He thought he was
second.
Lincs Make
A Good
Start
BATTING first on a wicket
which loked ful1 <strong>of</strong> runs.
Shropshire made a disastrous
start against the bowling <strong>of</strong>
G. Drakes and Cherry-Downes
in the Minur Counties match
at Bridgnorth today. With
their score only one (a no ball)
Cherry-Dotes had Jones out
for a duck.
Shropshire's second wicket
fell at 12 and their trird wicket
at 16, both batsmen being the
victims <strong>of</strong> Drakes.
Arthur Rowley, the
Shrewsbury Town player.
manager, hit a couple <strong>of</strong>
fours before having his
stumps shattered by Cherry-
Down es.
Tomorrow's Selections
COURSE CORRESPoNDENT
ASCOT. — 2.30: Galivanter,
3.5: Abermald. 3.45: Puissant
Chef. 4.20 Latin Lover, 4.55:
Tacque. 5.30: Zeus Boy.
Nap: Puissant Chef.
Double: Puissant Chef and
Ahermaid.
Today's
Racing
ROYAL ASCOT
2.30-1 FAVORITA (L Piggott).
INDIAN CONQUEST (A Breasley). 3
ERUDITE (J Etherington).
Runners: Favorite (L Piggott), Indian
Conquest (A Breasley), Erudite
IJ Etherington). Roses Wild (W
Rickaby), Edinburgh Festdval (R. P
Elliott), Partridge Hall (P Newson),
Gilroy (E Smith), Uncle Percy 10
Lewis). Pardelle (0 Bougoure).
BETTING: 6 to 4 slot FAVORHTA,
3 to 1 Erudite, 9 to 2 Indian Conquest,
10 to 1 Gilroy, 20 to 1 Pardelle,
25 to 1 Uncle Percy, 33 to I
others.
TOTE—Win 8/10, places 5/4. 5/10,
5/4. dual forecast 21/1/8
Short hd; 8 lengths. Off 2.31. 9 ran
3.5-1 MY DREAM (D Smith). 2
GAY MAHRI (F Durr), SILKEN
GLADE (R Hutchinson).
Runners: Glad Tidings (S Smith),
Fortunedla (W Swinburn), Get There
IS Clayton), Island Lore (W H Carr)
Amritsar (P Robinson). Gay Mairi
(F Durr), Silken Glade (R Hutchinson),
My Dream (D Sintith), Ally
Falb/ (E Larkin), Duriey Dene ,(D
Ryan). Mysticism (A Breasley).
SUITING: 7 to 4 agst Fortunella,
2 to 1 MY DREAM, 9 to 2 Silken
Glade, 'I to 1 Gay Mairl. 20 to 1
others.
Tara—win 13/-, Places VW, 9/6,
6/8
3 lengths; 4. Off 3.6. 1.1 ran
3.45—
Runners: Zanzibar (E Smith), Nice
Guy (R Hutchinson), Le Levanstell
(W Wd181amsonl, Welsh Rake (E
Larkin), Right <strong>of</strong> Way (E Hide),
Sanctum (NV Rickaby), Guitarist (P
Durr), Stupor Mundi (W H Carr).
Anion (J Sime), Midsummer Night II
(D Keith), Fulshaw Cross (EJ Cracknell),
King's Messenger (J Mercer),
Lombard (J Lindley). Pheldippides
(L Piggott), King's Troop (0 Lewis),
Dinzeo (A Breasley), Small Slam (R
P Elliott). Givenaway ID Smith).
Pardoner (P 'Tulk). John's Court (13
Lee), Jeanne Michelle (V Mitchell',
Babu (0 G Jones), Polo (J Wilson),
Chino (A K)dmscha). King's Rock IT
Carter), Powder Rock (0 Cordrey),
Miss Caroline (P Robinson), Royal
Jester IN McIntosh), Bolshoi ID W
Morris), Robson's Choice ID Cullen),
Wheatley (R Reader). angle (Brian
Jones), Earl Marshall (P Povall). La
Boheme (D East), Fuel (D Ward).
Flying Bee (P N George), Tent Mieux
(I. 0 Parkes), Cockatale AD Greening).
Ratans (D Yates).
Draw for places: 1 (on rails) Powder
Rock, 2 Robson Choice, 3 John's
Court. 4 Earl Marshall, 5 Jeanne
Michelle, 6 King's Messenger. 7
Chino, 8 Givenaway, 9 King's Troop,
10 Pardoner, 11 Bglchol, 12 Cingle.
13 Guitarist. <strong>14</strong> King's Rock, 15 Right
<strong>of</strong> Way, 16 Sanctum, 17 Zanzibar. 18
Small Siam, 19 Le Levanntell, 20
Fuel. 21 Lombard, 22 Dlnzeo. 23 Flying
Bee, 24 La Boheme, 25 Wheatley,
26 Welsh Rake, 27 Babu, 28 Stupor
Mundi. 29 Ratan's, 30 Pheldippides,
31 Arlon, 32 Taut Meux, 33 Polo,
34 Fulshaw Croes, 35 Miss Caroline.
36 Nice Guy, 37 Royal Jester. 38
Cockotade. 39 Midsummer Night IL
High Hat
Is Out Of
Gold Cup
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL,
who interrupted his holiday
in the south <strong>of</strong> France so
that he could go to Ascot tomorrow,
will not have a runner
in the main race, the Ascot
Gold Cup.
His entry, High Hat, was
taken out at the final declaration
this morning. Trainer
Walter Nightingall said: "I
received instructions to take
the horse out. Sir Winston has
other runners at the meeting."
The absence <strong>of</strong> High Hat wil1
NEVER BETTER
Lessons Of The Test
ENGLAND BOWLERS
NEED A BOOST
ENGLAND in the end saved the first Test match at
Edgbaston without too much difficulty. The
pitch and the weather, whioh let them down at the
start, finally turned in their favour and Australia's
bowlers were helpless to drive home the big
superiority they had gained over the first four days.
As in the past, England
showed they have the tenacity
TODAY'S
CRICKET
LEICESTER v. AUSTRALIANS
At Leicester.
Leicester—First Innings
'Watson b Mackenzie 1
Hallam b Mackenzie . 0
Wharton c Jarman b Mackenzie 74
Jayasinghe b Mackenzie 6
Gardner not out 59
Van (Woven c and b Simpson 1
Liman not out .. 2
Extras 5
Total (5 wkts) <strong>14</strong>8
HAMPSHHRE v. NORTHANTS.
At Southampton.
Hampshire—First Innings
Marshall c Norman b Watts
(P DI 73
Gray run out . 54
Horton not out . 21
Livingstone not out 16
Extras 3
Total (2 wkts) 167
LANCASHIRE v. GLAMORGAN
At Manchester.
Lancashire—First Innings
Puller c and b Ward ... 43
Booth b McConnon . ..... ........ 44
Starner not out 27
Grieves not out 18
Extras 2
Total (2 wkts) 134
NOTTS. v. SOMERSET
At Worksop.
Notts.—First Innings
Hill b Alley
Clay b Biddulph
Winfield c Wight b Lomax
Simpson lbw b Biddulph .
52
6
10
17
Poole b Palmer 15
Springall c Stephenson b Palmer 0
Millman run out 4
Forbes run out . . .0
Davison c Stephenson b . Palmer 0
Cotton not out 6
Wells c and b Alley 44
Extras 4
Total 158
Biddulph 2 for 57. Palmer 3 for 52,
Lomax 1 for 31, Alley 2 for <strong>14</strong>.
SUSSEX V. SURREY
At Hove.
Sussex—First Innings
Oakman c Barrington b Lock 9
Langridge b Lock - .
•
.......... 21
Cooper lbw b Lock 15
Suttle c Stewart b Gibson .....•• 35 43 Lenham not out
Smith c Willett b Gibson 2
Ledden ont out
Extras ..... 2
Total (5 wkts)..136
YORKSHIRE v. MHDDLESEX
At Bradford.
Middlesex—First Innings
Gale b Platt 54
Russell (W E) c Stott b Platt 2
Parntt c Illlngworth b Platt
Clark b TrOSInan
6 4
Hooker b Tayler
Titmus c CloSe tEllatfiou 167 ••••
Bennett n +. •
Murray 0
Extras 4
Total (6 wkts)
M.O.C. v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY
At Lord's.
Oxford Univ.—First Innings
Parsley b Ramadin .. 23
PIthey c and b Worrell . 12
Haig (A Al b Ramadin•...... 19
Pataudi not out 63
Green b Ramadin .. 9
Neate not out . 34
Extas <strong>14</strong>
Total (4 r wkts) 174
ESSEX v. SOUTH AFRHCAN FEZELA
At Chelmsford.
Essex—First Linings
to fight back even when everything
seems lost, but more than
that is needed if they expect to
win the rubber and regain the
Ashes.
Th e se I ec t ors h ave no easy
task on hand when they sit
down on Sunday to pick the
side for the second Test at
Lord's.
For four days they had
rather gloomy faces as they
watched the men they had
pinned their faith in struggling
to avoid defeat. They were
much happier men at half past
five last evening knowing that
they can start again without
having to find a side to win
two matches at least in the
series.
Bat Dominates
Both countries can resign
themselves to long drawn out
struggles in the remaining
four matches with the bat
dominating the ball, unless the
pitches turn awkward at any
time.
England found a nasty one
in their first innings but
showed what they are capable
<strong>of</strong> in the second. At the same
time, they realise just how
many runs there are in this
Australian side.
The problem Englano's
selectors face is to find an
attack .capable <strong>of</strong> dismissing
Australia twice.
The England bowling at Edgbaston
at no stage looked
strong enough to do that,
Statham alone worrying the
batsmen. Trueman must be
retained, for he will surely
bowl better than he did in the
first game, but the two fast
bowlers, on whom England
rely so much, must have more
support.
Dexter, the third pace
bowler in the side, sent down
only five overs in Australia's
total <strong>of</strong> 516 for nine, presumably
because it was not
thought wise to risk his suspect
knee. That turned out to be a
justifiable precaution in view
<strong>of</strong> his match-saving 180 , but it
threw a heavy load on Statham
and Trueman, who were hit
for more runs than ever before
in a Test.
Bowler Needed
Such treatment to their two
top line boWlers ought to be
avoided if . possible. A third fast
bowler will almost certainly
be needed for Lord's, probably
in place <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>f spinners,
Illingworth and Allen.
Barry Knight, <strong>of</strong> Essex, one
<strong>of</strong> the origina1 12 chosen for the
first Test, might get his chance,
or the selectors could even
recall his county captain.
STATHAM AND
MAY ON
INJURED LIST
PETER MAY and Brian
Statham, England
cricketers, are on the injured
list again and today withdrew
from their county teams playing
against Sussex at Hove
and Glamorgan at Old Trafford.
Pain from a pulled calf muscle
caused May to drop out <strong>of</strong>
the Surrey side after he had
looked quite fit during the previous
game against Lancashire
at the Oval.
Lancashire wil1 Inform the
England selectors, who meet
on Sunday to pick their team
for the second Test, <strong>of</strong>
Statham's progress, but he is
expected to be available to
oppose Australia at Lord's.
4 GOALS
FOR TOM
FINNEY
TOM FINNEY, the manager,
scored four goals in the
F.A. touring team's 8-0 win
over Auckland in their final
match in New Zealand today.
Bobby Brown (Fulham)
scored two and Laurie Brown
(Northampton) one. The
other goal was scored when an
Auckland defender put the
ball into his own net.
After the match, <strong>of</strong>ficials
said the six.match tour by the
F.A. team had helped to put
the game on a firmer footing
in New Zealand, and would
show a £10,000 pr<strong>of</strong>it.
Carholme's
President's
Good Score
THE Carholme Golf Club's
summer meeting concluded
with a stableford competition
and a mixed foursomes.
Mr. A. Beaumont, the president
<strong>of</strong> the club, and F. Dowman.
won the stableford with
the exceptional scores <strong>of</strong> 40
points. The foursomes were
won by Mrs. M. Brook and J.
D. Tollerton with a score <strong>of</strong>
69i.
Stableford: A. Beaumont handicap
11. 40 points, P. Dolman handicap 4.
40 points; A. Cuthbert 20-39 points, C.
Cooke 19-38 pts., R. Dixon, sea. 24.37
pis., J. R. Birkln 8-36 pta., J. H.
rounglinson 10-35 pts., E. B. (Breen 3.
35 pis., C. H. Long 10-35 pts., E. C.
Carrots 23-34 pia.
Mixed Poursomes: Mrs. M. Brook
and J. D. Tollerton, handicap 121.69i
net, Mr. and Mrs. Shrivell 13-70, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Holmes 224 711. Mrs.
Bowler and C. A. Forrest 194.7<strong>14</strong>,
Mrs. Gibbons and L. Williams 17.72e,
Mrs. Massey and T. Kent 171-721.
Ladies Summer Medal: Mrs. Gibbons
90-2347: Miss Gillespie 103-30-
71, Mrs. Shrivell 97-24-73.
Lincs Bowls
BIRTHS
11ARRIAGES
DEATHS
In Memotiam, Roll <strong>of</strong> Honour,
Engagements. Thanks.
ACCEPTED UP TO 10.30 ON
DAY OF INSERTION.
BHRTHS
SHDDY.—On <strong>14</strong>th June to Pat (nee
Mason) and Jim, a son. Mark
Andrew. Thanks to midwife and
Stork Club.
DEATHS
BROUGHTON.—On 13th June. at 54
Spencer.street, Lincoln. John William,
aged 80 years, dearly beloved.
husband <strong>of</strong> the late Jane Eliza, and
dear father <strong>of</strong> Stan. Betty, Laura
and Jim, and grandad <strong>of</strong> Harry..
Alan and Margaret and a greatgrandad
Late <strong>of</strong> the Wesleyan
General Insurance Co. Funeral service.
St. Katherine's mission,
Church. Thursday. 3 p.m. Interment
Ca•wick-road Cemetery.
CUTTHNG.—On 11th June, at "Carla.
brooke," High-street, Nettleharn,
Arthur Page. Funeral service. Nettleham
Church, Thursday, 10 a.m.,
followed by cremation at Notting;
ham. 12 noon
DAWSON.--Jesse, aced
peacefully away on h 13th 8 J1 ner11:46e1110
dear grandfather <strong>of</strong> Barbara and
Al. and great-grandfather <strong>of</strong> Lorna:
At Eastview. Duaston. Funeral
St. Wilfred's Church. Metheringham,
Friday. 16th June, 2 p.m.
LAUGHTON. — Suddenly, on 12th
June, <strong>1961</strong> Kate Ella. <strong>of</strong> 38 Weetern-avenue,
Lincoln, the dearly.
loved wife <strong>of</strong> the late George
Robert Funeral service, St Catherine's
Methodist Church, Friday.
1.16 p.m., followed by cremation at
Nottingham. Flowers to Priestley.
Boulttism Park-road. Lincoln. <strong>14</strong>00
POLE.—On 13th June, <strong>1961</strong>, at the
County Hospital, Laura, aged 70
years, <strong>of</strong> 29 Keddington-avenue, late
Prior-street. beloved wife <strong>of</strong> the
late William Henry Re-united.
Funeral service, Portland Place
Methodist. Church, Friday, 2.45 n.m.
Interment Washingborough - road
Cemetery
a
TOWNHILL.—Suddenly, on 13th June.
at 10 Grange-road. Metheringham,
Mary Rebecca, wife <strong>of</strong> the late
Thomas and loving mother <strong>of</strong> Nellie.
Bert and Ivy. Funeral. St. Wilfred's
Church, Metheringham. Friday, 3
p.m.
SCOTT.—Suddenly. on 13th June,
<strong>1961</strong>, at the County Hospital, Lin.
coin. Emily Ada, <strong>of</strong> "Ramsey" Sket.
lingthorpe, a devoted mother and
grandmother. Funeral service. Skellingthorpe
Church, Friday, 16th
June, at 2.30 p.m.
•
IN MEMORHAM
ROBHNSON.—In loving memory <strong>of</strong> •
dear husband and father. Mick,
passed away <strong>14</strong>th June. 1960 —
Loved and remembered always by
his loving Wife Pan and Son Gary.
ROBINSON.—In loving memory <strong>of</strong> a
dear dad and grandad, who passed
away <strong>14</strong>th June, 1960.
Helolned ev .er failed to do his best.
His heart was true and tender,
He bravely worked for those he
Then left, us to remember.
—Prom his Son Norman, Daughter.
in-Law Peggy, Grandchildren Mad.
lyn and Ian.
ROBHNSON.—Treasured memories <strong>of</strong>
dear dad and grandad (Mick).
It•tnie, ai nt o the tears we shed at the
That tell or hearts that are torn.
But the silent tears <strong>of</strong> after years,
And the loneliness silently borne.
—Sadly missed by Daughter Jean,
Dennis and Family.
ROOME.—In loving memory <strong>of</strong> John
Henry. who passed away <strong>14</strong>th June.
1959. Always In our thoughts. —
From his loving Wife Gen, Amy
and Arthur, Gladys and Bern. Jack
and Flo, all the Family.
StArghNeHrAa(M0<strong>14</strong>k ,—In 'ovine memory <strong>of</strong>
a dear husband,
egrah grandad, deled <strong>14</strong>thJune
Sadly missed along life's way,
Quietly remembered every day.
From his Wife and Family.
STANHAM.—Memories <strong>of</strong> a dear dad
and grandad, died <strong>14</strong>th June. 1959.
W(Leedn:e 9Tion sour name.
And speak <strong>of</strong> you <strong>of</strong>ten.
God bless you. dear dad.
You are never forgotten.
—Ethel, Colin. Peggy and Barrio
WABY.—In laying memory <strong>of</strong> a dear
wife and mother. Sarah Jane, who
tel asleep <strong>14</strong>th June, 1957.
No longer here, our lives to share,
But In our hearts you are always
—Husband and r-,7 , 17.
WAnTTAM.--In.. es
-v (-1
John WIELam. ear fa
grandfather. who passed away n
4.h June. 1958.
ir e all memo::es
Of flays that used to be.
—From Walter, Freda and Family.
WATTAM.—Treasured memories <strong>of</strong> •
dear father, who passed away <strong>14</strong>th
June, 1958. Loved and remembered
always.—Prom Aggle, Walt, Grand.
son Colin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOOTH.—The Relatives <strong>of</strong> the Late
Mr. Arthur Booth wish to thank all
friends and neighbours for their
kind messages <strong>of</strong> oondotence, and
for beautiful floral tributes.
NATTON.—The Family <strong>of</strong> the late.
Miss B. /Z. E. Hatton wish SO thank

I
4.55 ROYAL ASCOT. — 1
Thames Trader ( A Breasley)
2 Hatton Garden (Brian
Jones), 3 Redoubt (J Mercer),
SP: 100-7, 100-6, 100-6. 25 ran.
Hiding For
Lincs EBF
Bowlers
TN an Adams Trophy match at
-I" Louth the Lincolnshire
(E-13.F.) county bowls team
lost 126-200 to Durham.
Scores (Lincolnshire names
first): D. Borman, M. Trow, C.
Davies 13, G. Howells, J. Oliver,
T. Urwin 41; C. White, T.
Richardson, R. Danby 26, W.
Penman, R. Carney, J. Clarke
24; N. Rayner, F. Bradshaw, J.
Hopper 32, F. Archer, F.
Valelly, R. Screaton 25; H.
Usher, F. Hall, F. Fossitt <strong>14</strong>, R.
Cogle, C. Davidson, R. Davidson
44; C. iMedcalfe, W. Stiff, K.
Whittaker 18, W. Nutter, H.
Scott, A. Southern 34; G. Burks,
R. Jackson, C. Smith 23, R.
Young, S. H. Percival, J.
Kitching 32.
Pumping Siation and Midville
severa1 large shoals <strong>of</strong> bream
can be 1ocated by the change
in colour <strong>of</strong> the water. Plenty
<strong>of</strong> good roach are also moving
about.
Witham Never Better
The Witham has never
looked better. Weed cutting
has been going on rapidly
during the past few days and
most <strong>of</strong> these will have floated
downstream before the season
cpens. The river shows every
sign <strong>of</strong> an abundance <strong>of</strong> fish.
Some reservations have to
be made when considering the
South Forty Foot which
proved so disappointing for
most <strong>of</strong> last season.
Ht certainly looks to be in
great condition and local experts
anticipate that it will
fish well. The week-end's
experiences will be eagerly
awaited by thousands <strong>of</strong>
anglers.
Match arrangements for the
Hobhole, Kelsey, Cowbridge,
Richardson's and any <strong>of</strong> the
Nest Fen Drains will continue
to be made by Boston
A.A. and clubs wishing to
fish any <strong>of</strong> these waters
must contact the secretary,
Mr. D. McGuire <strong>of</strong> 4 Toot-lane,
Boston.
Match bookings are very
heavy, showing an increase on
last year, but there is stil1
room for quite a number <strong>of</strong>
clubs.
Details will be announced
each week <strong>of</strong> the sections
reserved for pleasure anglers.
No Such Type As
Average Patient
Says Accountant
THERE was a great need for high level research in
the hospital service into such matters as costing,
allocation <strong>of</strong> expenditure and such non-financial
subjects as assessments <strong>of</strong> the need for hospital beds
and out-patient facilities, Mr. A. L. A. West, president
<strong>of</strong> the Institute <strong>of</strong> Munioipal Treasurers and
Accountants, said at the Institute's annual conference
at Blackpool today.
The apportionment <strong>of</strong> the
tota1 money available between
the various authorities, based
on the cost <strong>of</strong> the curt ent level
<strong>of</strong> service, was open to criticism
on the grounds that it did
not achieve equality.
"But it is difficult to suggest
an alternative, based for instance
on the results <strong>of</strong> costing,
as the services connected
with ward treatment vary so
widely." said Mr. West, treasurer
<strong>of</strong> the North West Metropolitan
Hospital Board.
Hospitals were not constructed
on the same principles,
some wards requiring
higher nursing ratios than
others. The types <strong>of</strong> operations
carried out and the times taken
varied according to the techniques
<strong>of</strong> consultant surgeons.
The patients, too, differed
in their requirements —
"there is no such person as
the average patient," he
said.
"If part <strong>of</strong> the authorisation,
capita1 or revenue, for one
year is not taken up, it cannot
be carried forward as an. unspent
balance to the next year,
and an overspending cannot be
carried forward."
It had been argued that there
should be a block grant system
covering a five year period
similar to that applying to
universities.
But, it was doubtful whether
successors to expenditure <strong>of</strong>
£2,500,000,000 without an annual
review.
Those Unspent Balances
"An alternative suggestion is
that if authorities were
allowed to carry forward
unspent balances, economies
would result from the avoidance
<strong>of</strong> the tendency for
hurried spendiqg in the 1ast
months <strong>of</strong> the financial year.
There are powerful arguments
against this as far as revenue
account is concerned, but a
case can be made out for the
carry over <strong>of</strong> capita1 balances
—the contro1 <strong>of</strong> capital finance
within one year is one <strong>of</strong> the
most difficult problems facing
regional boards and boards <strong>of</strong>
governors."
On the future <strong>of</strong> the service,
Mr. West stressed the need for
ensuring, through adequate
training schemes, that the
financial administrator was a
pr<strong>of</strong>essional accountant. There
was need for a more free interchange
Of financial <strong>of</strong>ficers
between all types <strong>of</strong> public
authority, he said.
NO MARIA BUENO
AT WIMBLEDON?
Maria Bueno (Brazil) is
unlikely to defend her Wimbledon
title, the captain <strong>of</strong> the
Brazilian team, Paulo da Silva
Costa, said yesterday. She has
'fly Government would be pre- remained in Paris since she
Med jq commij null and its developed jaundice Iasi month,
Lincs Make
A Good
Start
BATTING first on a wicket
which loked ful1 <strong>of</strong> runs,
Shropshire made a disastrous
start against the bowling <strong>of</strong>
G. Drakes and Cherry-Downes
in the Minor Counties match
at Bridgnorth today. With
their score only one (a no ball)
Cherry-Dowes had Jones out
for a duck.
Shropshire's second wicket
fell at 12 and their trirrd wicket
at 16. both batsmen being the
victims <strong>of</strong> Drakes.
Arthur Rowley, the
Shrewsbury Town player.
manager, hit a couple <strong>of</strong>
fours before having his
stumps shattered by Cherry-
Downes.
Arch, who opened the
innings, was batting steadily,
and when he was joined by F.
H. Apperley, the Shropshire
captain, retrieved the home
county's flagging fortunes
with a fine stand, putting on
66 runs before being separated.
Arch was 1bw to Barry
Enderby for 35.
Great Fire
Shortly after lunch, F. B.
Apperley was out, bowled by
Drakes.
Drakes, although no-balled
seven times, was bowling
with great fire and soon had
Othen lbw for none.
Bowling with clever variations
<strong>of</strong> flight and spin, the
wily Lawrence claimed the
wicket <strong>of</strong> J. H. Apperley when
he had scored 17.
Details:—
Shropshire—First Innings
Arch lbw b Enderby 35
Jones c Beeson b Cherry-Downes 0
Morris b Drakes 11
Bromley b Drakes 3
Rowley b Cherry-Downes 11
Apperley (F H) b Drakes 48
Apperley (J H) b Lawrence 17
othen lbw b Drakes . 0
France not out ...... ......... 11
Burgess c Maslin b Drakes 1
Rooker b Drakes
Extras .... <strong>14</strong>
Total ..151
Lincolnshire—First Innings
Taylor not out . 4
Parker lbw b Arch
lc.... not out 5
Extras 1
Total (I wkt) 10
GAMES' GIRLS
IN TROPHY
MEETING
FIFTEEN British Olympic and
international athletes are
competing at the annua1
Atalanta Trophy women's athletics
contest at Battersea Park,
London, on Saturday.
Jennifer Smart (Spartan
Ladies' A.C.) will attempt to
repeat her recent southern
counties double win in the two
sprint events, while Britain's
fastest hurdler <strong>of</strong> the season,
Pat Nutting (Ruislip Northwood
A.C.) competes in the 80
metres hurdles and 100 yards
flat races,
United Kingdom record
holders Suzanne Allday (Spartan
Ladies' AL.), shot putt
and discus, and Susan Platt
(London Olympiades A.C•),
javelin, are also taking part.
Dorothy Tyler (Mitcham
A.C.) makes a reappearance in
the high jump in competition
with Frances Sleep (Ruislip
Northwood A.C.), sixth at the
Rome Olympics, and Susan
Etherton (London Olympiades
A.C.), the new southern COURties
champion,
as ant Melia. 33 Polo,
34 Fuishaw Crow, 35 Miss Caroline,
36 Nice Ouy, 37 Royal Jester. 38
Cockotaile. 39 Midsummer Night II.
High Hat
Is Out Of
Gold Cup
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL,
who interrupted his holiday
In the south <strong>of</strong> France so
that he could go to Ascot tomorrow,
will not have a runner
in the main race, the Ascot
Gold Cup.
His entry, High Hat, was
taken out at the final declaration
this morning. Trainer
Walter Nightingall said: "I
received instructions to take
the horse out. Sir Winston has
other runners at the meeting."
The absence <strong>of</strong> High Hat will
be a disappointment to racegoers,
but with the French
competition so strong, Sir Winston
was probably bowing to
the inevitable,
Britain's 2-
Man Davis
Cup Team
BRITAIN will rely on a two-
"' man team to tight out the
quarter-final European Zone
Davis Cup tie against South
Africa at Birmingham.
Draw — Thursday: Mayers
(South Africa) v. Sangster;
Segal v. Wilson.
Friday: Gaertner and Segal
v. Wilson and Sangster.
Saturday: Mayers v. Wilson;
Segal v. Sangster.
Ex-Walker
Cup Player
Returns
RONNIE WHITE (Royal Birkdale)
returns to competitive
golf after an absence <strong>of</strong>
five years when he plays in the
English Open amateur stroke
play championship for the
Brabazon Trophy at Royal
Liverpool on June 29-July 1.
White was one <strong>of</strong> the greatest
amateurs <strong>of</strong> post war years and
In Walker Cup matches for
Britain against the United
States won six games, halved
one and lost only three.
Two <strong>of</strong> these defeats were in
his last match at St. Andrews
in 1955 just before he dropped
out <strong>of</strong> competitive golf to concentrate
on establishing himself
as a solicitor.
The stroke play championship
is being utilised as the
final Walker Cup tria1 — the
match against America takes
place 1ater this year — and if
he does well White could play
himself into the team.
ANDREW APPOINTED
VICE-CAPTAIN
Keith Andrew, the Northamptonshire
wicket-keeper, has
been <strong>of</strong>ficially appointed vice.
captain <strong>of</strong> the county. Andrew
1ed the side in the absence <strong>of</strong>
Raman Subba Row, playing in
the first Test against Australia
at Edgbaston.
BENFICA FIGHT FOR
3-2 VICTORY
Benfica (Portugal), European
Cup Winners, beat Anderlecht
(Belgium) 3.2 in the Racing
Club de Paris International
soccer tournament in Paris last
night. Anderlecht led 2-1 at
Aali-times
Langridge b Lock .. al
Cooper lbw b Lock 15
Suttle c Stewart b Gibson . 35
Lenhani not out . 43
Smith c Willett b Gibson ..... 2
Ledden ont out . 9
Extras ..... 2
Total (5 wkta)..136
YORKSHIRE v. MHDDLESEX
At Bradford.
Middlesex—First Innings
Gale b Platt 54
Russell (W E) c Stott b Platt 2
Parfltt c Illingworth b Platt 4
Clark b Trueman 4
Hooker b Taylor 5
Titmus c Close b alllhouley 59
Bennett not out 4
Murray not out 0
Extras 4
Total (6 wkts) 136
M.O.D. v. OXFORD UNHVERSITY
At Lord's.
Oxford Univ.—First Innings
Worsley b Ramadin 23
Pithey c and b Worrell . . 12
Baig (A A) b Ramadin 19
Pataudi not out 63
Green b Ramadin 9
Neate not out 34
Extras <strong>14</strong>
Total (4 wkts) 174
ESSEX v. SOUTH AFRHCAN FEZELA
At Chelmsford.
Essex—First Innings
Barker lbw b Pollock ....... 18
Smith c and b Botten 8
Taylor c Lindsay b Barlow 13
Savill b Barlow 0
Milner lbw b Rushmere 16
Bear c Gripper b Rushmere 7
Knight c Botten b Rushmere 13
Greensmith c Botten b Rushmere 25
Ralph e Barlow b
Van der Merwe 17
Edmeades not out 24
Phelan a Lindsey b
Van der Merwe 2
Extras 1
Total <strong>14</strong>4
SCOTLAND v. M.C.C.
At Greenock.
Scotland—First Innings
Chisholm b Bannister
Dudman b Bannister . 29
Allan b Bannister 1
Denness not out 15
Jones not out
Extras ..... 10
Total (3 wkts).. 70
WARWHCKSHHRE v. CAMBRHDGE U.
At Birmingham.
Warwick—First Innings
Gardner c Brodrick b Jefferson 20
Cook run out . ..... 52
Fletcher b Jefferson ......... 50
Kennedy not out 30
Jameson b Douglas-Pennant 6
Benson not out 5
Total (4 wkts) 163
NO REPLACEMENT
FOR BENAUD
Mr. Sid Webb, the Australian
touring team manager, said
today that they had not considered
asking for another spin
bowler to join the party in
view <strong>of</strong> Richie Benaud's continued
shoulder trouble. The
Australian captain missed
today's game against Leicester.
shire.
True is charged with indecent
exposure with intent to
insult two 16-years-old schoolgirls.
When the case was called,
Mr. W. L. M. Kitchen intimated
that he had been engaged by
True on Saturday to represent
him, and would have been
prepared to have gone on with
the hearing today.
But, he said, the man's
union had in the meantime
instructed Mr. H. S. Jackson
to act on True's behalf, and
Mr. Jackson had not had time
to prepare the case.
The case was adjourned until
June 29 after Detective Inspector
A. Crane, prosecuting, had
said that the two girls were
taking their school certificate
examinations this week and
next week.
Asked how 1ong the case was
likely to take. Mr. Kitchen
replied: "If 1'm in it, it will he
fought and could take a long
DOWlerS,
on whom England
rely so much, must have more
support.
Dexter, t h e third pace
bowler in the side, sent down
only five overs in Australia's
total <strong>of</strong> 516 for nine, presumably
because it was not
thought wise to risk his suspect
knee. That turned out to be a
justifiable precaution in view
<strong>of</strong> his match-saving 180, but it
threw a heavy 1oad on Statham
and Trueman, who were hit
for more runs than ever before
in a Test.
Bowler Needed
Such treatment to their two
top line bowlers ought to be
avoided it possible. A third fast
bowler will almost certainly
be needed for Lord's, probably
in place <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong>f spinners,
Illingworth and Allen.
Barry Knight, Or Essex, one
<strong>of</strong> the original 12 chosen for the
first Test, might get his chance,
or the selectors could even
recall his county captain,
Trevor Bailey.
If one <strong>of</strong>f spinner Is
retained it could be Hllingworth,
because <strong>of</strong> his better
batting, but if someone quite
different is needed, then Lock
with his slow left arm deliveries
might come into the
reckoning.
Peter May, if fit, will certainly
return to strengthen the
batting, and the man to go
might well be Mike Smith.
Good player though he is,
Smith is such an uncertain
starter that there is always the
risk with him.
Serious Plight
Australia have a similar difficulty,
how to find a bowling
side to dismiss England twice.
There is not a great deal they
can do to improve the attack,
unless Gaunt or McKenzie
come along and show something
out <strong>of</strong> the ordinary
Should Benaud continue to
experience trouble with his
shoulder. then Australia would
be in a serious plight. In any
case they will almost certainly
have to 1ean on their capable
batsmen to run up more massive
totals.
As most people believed from
the first, the series 1ooks like
being a war <strong>of</strong> attrition, with
crowds settling down as they
did in former days to watch
plenty <strong>of</strong> runs being made.
Two Solicitors
Will Decide
LINCOLN magistrates adjourned a case against 35-
years-old Harold True, <strong>of</strong> Owmby Cliff,
Normanby-by-Spital — to enable two solicitors to
decide whioh <strong>of</strong> them shou d represent him.
LINCOLN
WEATHER
Notes And-
fhe following are the readings
(for the previous 24
hours) taken at Lincoln
Corporation Climatological
Station today:
Temp. (F)
Rainfall
Bar. Max. Min. G. Min. Ins.
30.124 60 33 28 nil
Sunshine hours: 10.1
—Lighting Times
p.m. a.m.
Tonight 10.1 to 4.3
Tomorrow 10.2 to 4.3
ALBION CUP GAMES
QUARTER.FINALS
Thursday, June 15: Claytons A v.
Rustons A; Hartsholme A v. St.
Andrew's, at 6.30 p rn.
Monday,'Jtins 19: Lindurn Y. Ha:due,.
W1111 a. JLSUIEIV1u 1,-1111pCULIVII
and a mixed foursomes.
Mr. A. Beaumont, the president
<strong>of</strong> the club, and F. Dowman.
won the stableford with
the exceptional scores <strong>of</strong> 40
points. The foursomes were
won by Mrs. M. Brook and J.
D. Tollerton with a score <strong>of</strong>
69i.
Stableford: A. Beaumont handicap
11, 40 points. F. Doorman handicap 4,
40 points; A. Cuthbert 20-39 points, C.
Cooke 19-38 pts. R. Dixon. sen. 24-37
p15.. .7. R. Birkin 8-35 pts., J. H.
Dunglinson 10-35 pts., E. R. Green 3-
35 pts., C. H. Long 10-35 pts•, E. C.
Carrott 23-34 pts.
Mixed Foursomes: Mrs. M. Brook
and J. D. Tollerton, handicap 124 -691
net, Mr. and Mrs. Shriven 13.70, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Holmes 224-7<strong>14</strong>, Mrs.
Bowler and C. A. Forrest 194-7<strong>14</strong>,
Mrs. Gibbons and L. Williams 17.724,
Mrs. Massey and T. Kent 174-724.
Ladles Summer Medal: Mrs. Gibbons
90.23.67; Miss Gillespie 103-30-
71, Mrs. Shrivell 97.24.73.
Lincs Bowls
Draw At
Leicester
I N C 0 LNSHIRE (E.B.A.)
" county bowls team drew
107.107 with Leicestershire in
a Middleton Cup match at
Leicester.
Scores (Lincolnshire names
first): J. Smith, B. Watchorn,
S. Warwick, F. Pitcher <strong>14</strong>; W.
Palfreyman, C. W. Attenborough,
W. Smellie, L. L.
Atkin 23:
G. Hayward, E. Hunter, J.
Rudkin, C. Williamson 16; G.
Y. Elder, R. Hasselby, R.
Woolerton, E. Smith 21.
W. Elderkin, C. Scupham, J.
Jarvis, G. Wilson 25; G. Lamb,
E. Dudley, R. Burton, F.
Young 12.
R. Bell, C. Blackwood, D.
Else, H. Campbell 12; A.
Welch, S. Bromley, C. Whatnail,
J. Moore 21.
J. Fletcher, J. W. Pearson,
J. Locke, F. Smith 21; M. Mat-
1ock, H. Toon, P4 Lumb, J.
Wilcox 19.
A. Goy, J. Fairbank, J. Kingston,
Robinson 19; J. Hough, G.
Godfrey, J. Jackson, G. B.
Starmer 11.
Shock For
Carr In
"Amateur"
CHARLIE GREEN, a 28.
years-old week-end golfer,
from Dumbarton, only just
failed to pull <strong>of</strong>f the shock <strong>of</strong>
the golfing season in the
British amateur championship
at Turnberry, Ayrshire, today.
He took the holder, Joe Carr
(Sutton) attempting to win the
title for the fourth time, to the
21st green before admitting
defeat.
At the 18th with the two
players all square. Green just
shaved the hole with a 10 feet
putt which would have won
him the match.
At the 21st, after Green had
played his second on to the
edge <strong>of</strong> the green, Carr produced
a match-winning iron v.
shot seven feet from the pin
and downed the putt for a winning
birdie three.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LOST. Marcasite Stag Brooch on
Sunday. Reward.-22 Russell.street.
RELIABLE MAN Wanted for duties
as N:ght Porter, good wages, holidays
respected. — Apply Oxford
Hotel, Lincoln.
CLERK required for general duties.
must have had two years omee ex -
perience. knowledge <strong>of</strong> building
trade an advantage. but full tuition
given. Excellent prospects for young
man wishing to make progress.
Writs for appointment to General —
Manager, Davies, Builders' Merchants.
Loom Lem-rosd. Lincoln.
Sadly missed along life's way,
Quietly remembered every day.
—From his 991fe and Family.
STANHAM.—Memories <strong>of</strong> a dear dad
and granded, died <strong>14</strong>th June. 1959.
We mention your name.
And speak <strong>of</strong> vou <strong>of</strong>ten.
God bless you, dear dad,
You are never forgotten.
—Ethel, Cohn. Peggy and Barris
(Leeds)
WABY.—In loving memory <strong>of</strong> a dear
wife and mother, Sarah Jane, who
fell asleep <strong>14</strong>th June, 1957.
No longer here, our lives to share,
But in our hearts you are always
near.
—Husband and Family.
wATTAM.—In loving o <strong>of</strong>
John William, a dear fa
grandfather, who passed away o
<strong>14</strong>th June, 1958.
We cannot bring the old days back.
Your smile we cannot see.
But we treasure all the memories
Of Gays that used to be.
—From Walter. Freda and Family.
WATTAM.—Treasured memories <strong>of</strong> it
dear father. who passed away <strong>14</strong>th
June, 1958. Loved and remembered
always.—From Aggie, Walt, Grand.
son Cohn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOOTH.—The Relatives <strong>of</strong> the late
Mr. Arthur Booth wish to thank MI
friends and neighbours for their
kind messages <strong>of</strong> condolence, and
for beautiful floral tributes.
HATTON.—The Featly <strong>of</strong> the late
Miss B. M. E. Hatton wish to thank
all friends for floral tributes. letter'
<strong>of</strong> sympathy, and kindness shown to
her during a long illness
FUNERAL DHRECTORS
CURTHS and MA WER. StIver-streeti
Telephone 26777 Complete Funeral
Furnishers. Private Chanel. tit
PRIESTLEY and THREADROULO,
Boultham Part-road and Satleate.
'Pkorae met An, time. Private
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is
THIMBLESY an* SON. Moor-street, -
22920 any time. Private Phone
Mattel.
FLORAL TRHBUTES
FOR Floral Designs Can Flowers see
Lincoln's Leading Florists. — J. W
Lawson sod Sons. Ltd., 230 ar t 540
High-street
te
PENNELLS for tne Best Floral
Designs. Decorations. cut Flowers.
—312 High-street. Lincoln 'Phone
257<strong>14</strong>. to
Leake's <strong>of</strong> Louth
Memorial Craftsmen
Tel. Louth 556
c7-adt
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MORE THAN SOFT
It's wisp- <strong>of</strong> -cloud
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FRHCTHON-FREE
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