we g back pakistani's death - St. John the Baptist Parish Church ...

11 LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO, Frklar, October 19,1960 

FOR 

GO-AHEAD 

PEOPLE... 

A JEWELLED 

SHOCKPROOF 

Lincoln Co operative Soc.. Ltd. 

Jewellery Dept. 

parish has told the city 

branch of the N.F.U. that 

Evans' mother is anxious 

about him, and has suggested 

that Lincolnshire farmers 

may be able to trace him. 

Mr. Evans is 5ft. 7in. tall, 

with grey hair and a beard 

and is believed to be wearing 

a heavy brown coat. He 

lives off the land and sleeps 

in stacks, barns or woods. 

"We think he's syking 

farm work in the city, and 

are pretty sure that he's 

somewhere in Lincolnshire," 

said an N.F.U. spokesman. 

"We have had reports that he 

has been seen." 

DIAMOND 

LETTER 

COUNT 

THE mystery of the dia- 

monds stamped on the 

front of all letters and postcards 

for a week recently 

was explained today by the 

G.P.O. 

A spokesman said: "It's al1 

part of the annual counting 

procedure. For up to a week. 

all letters and postcards 

which pass through post 

offices throughout the country 

are automatically counted. 

"As they pass through the 

counting machine. they are 

stamped with the hollow 

diamond to ensure that they 

are not counted again." 

UT 

THE advent of the Common 

Market — ushering in an 

epoch that would change the 

history of Europe and the 

world — has added a new 

dimension to European news, 

Mr. Walton A. Cole, general 

manager of Reuter's News 

Agency, said at Aachen. West 

Germany, today. 

It called for even greater 

concentration on meeting the 

appetite of the countries of 

Europe for news of each other 

— and this applied to Britain, 

whether or not she joined the 

Common Market. 

Mr. Cole was speaking at a 

luncheon given by Reuter's 

following ceremonies honouring 

the founder of the agency. 

Paul Julius Reuter, who 

started a pigeon-post service 

at Aachen 112 years ago. 

DOORSTEP 

V. SHOPS 

TEL. LINCOLN 26101 

TEL. LINCOLN 26101 

incolnshire Echo 

Heut,terto lo, 

an Rewepape 'fl I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 THREEPENCE 

FREDDIE MILLS, whose 

world lightheavyweight 

championship belt was stolen 

from the back of his car 

earlier this week, has had it 

returned by the thief. 

Mills' four-and-a-half-yearsold 

daughter Mandy discovered 

the missing belt ha-icing 

over the front garden 

fence today. 

It was wrapped in newspaper, 

and inside was a 

crumpled note which merely 

said: "Sorry, Fred." 

The two men had got in to 

the post office at Rhossili, 

Glamorgan, cut the telephone, 

anti carried the enfa mit - chip 

THE chanoes of a fac- 

tory worker in Britain 

being killed at work dur- 

ing his working life were 

300-1, and for a worker 

in more dangerous jobs 

such as construotion or 

shipbuilding, about 

100-1, said Mr. John 

Hare, Minister of 

Labour, at Glasgow to- 

day. 

Opening a conference of 

directors, organised by the 

Scottish Industrial Groups' 

Advisory Council, he said: "It 

is a sobering thought that 

many of these accidents need 

!never have happened. Corn- 

FINAL 

CITY 

v 

John Neild 

OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN 

John el. melba. rs .M.U., 

P.B A 

SI. SWITHIN'S SQUARE, 

No. 20,631 

ON MONDAY 

But They Warn: We 

May Come Out Again 

E 

AVEATHER forecast by 

the Meteorological 

Office at R.A.F. Manby 

for Lincoln and South 

Lincolnshire till noon 

tomorrow: 

Mostly cloudy and dry 

with mist patches around 

dawn, clearing during 

the morning. Minimum 

temperature tonight 9C 

(48F). Maximum temperature 

tomorrow 15C 

(59F). Wind light northwesterly. 

Outlook: Dry with 

sunny intervals. 

£50,000 

RAID: 5 

MEN SEE 

POLICE 

-FLYHNG Squad officers today 

raided West London 

houses and cafes in a search 

for the gang who stole 

£50,000 from a security van 

in Chelsea yesterday. 

The raids started after information 

had been supplied 

by the Criminal Intelligence 

Bureau at the Yard. 

Later five men were interviewed 

at Chelsea Police 

Station, and arrangements 

were made for an identification 

parade later today. 

IGHT hundred Lincoln workers who came out on strike on STRIKERS VOTE: WE G BACK PAKISTANI'S DEATH 

POLICE FLY YOUTH 

IN FROM BELFAST 

D 

Wednesday 

afternoon decided tod ay to go back to work on Monday 

so that talks between union offic ials and management can start. 

But a mass meeting of the men—who work at 

Smith-Clayton Forge Ltd., — has been called for tomorrow 

week at the Drill Hall in Broadgate. The 

men have made it clear that unless satisfactory progress 

is made in the talks they may strike again — 

officially if possible. 

S ng Out The 

The back-to-work-on-Monday decision — furnacemen 

go back on Sunday night — was taken 

unanimously at a meeting on the firm's car park. 

Out-Patient 

Benches Now, 

Urges Powell 

ETECTIVES investigating the death of a Pakistani, formerly a 

Lincolnshire resident, found dead last night in a Manchester 

flat were today bringing to Manchester a youth detained by police 

in Belfast. 

Det. Chief-insp. J. 

Green, head of the Stretford 

Divisional C.I You Can't Run 

.D. of 

the Lancashire Police, 

said that two officers left 

Ringway Airport today When Shot In 

for Belfast. 

Farmers 

They were Det.Insp. William 

Howson, Mr. Greens 

second in command. and Det- 

Back to work on Monday 

The Heart—Q.0 

Con Fr a n k Kennedy. 

Asked 

by a show of hands at 

Delayed on the outward flight NO case had ever been recorded of a man who had 

this morning's meeting of 

by fog, their aircraft had 

received an injury to the heart with a bullet bestrikers. 

been held rt Speke. Liverpool, 

Airport. 

ing able to run even a single step, Mr. George Wal- 

To Look 

Earlier today Lancashire ler, Q.C.. told Durham Assizes today. 

It followed a mass meeting 

C.I.D. established that the 

on the car park yesterday 

He was addressing the jury 

For Man SO THEY 

Migrants 

man found dead in a firstand 

a meeting with officials 

floor flat at Chorlton-road. 

in defence of Colin Chisam, 

of the unions concerned in 

garage proprietor (55), of 

Old Trafford, was Mohammed Y 

the Drill Hall yesterday 

Castlegate, Berwick - on 

Ghani (40), a Pakistani, who 

A MAN Lincolnshire TOOK A afternoon. 

Tweed, who has pleaded not 

"Dumped 

lived at Cornbrook-street, Old 

At today's meeting. Mr. G. 

guilty to the capital murder of 

farmers have been 

Trafford. 

H. Wilcox of the Transport 

Hugh Tait (21), by shooting. 

asked to look for is 

and General Workers' Union 

HAMMER BLOWS 

If what the prosecution had 

believed to have been TRAIN said it was proposed to dis- 

Documents found on Ghani 

said was true—that Tait had 

seen in the city in the last 

cuss piece rates and other In Shame 

showed that he had 

run 80 yards with two holes in 

ABOUT 200 angry passenfew 

days, a spokesman of 

grievances with the manage- 

apparently lived in Scun- 

his heart and taken part in a 

gers on New York's Subment 

on Monday, but talks 

thorpe, Peterborough and 

fight — something had hap- 

Lincolnshire N.F.U. said way (Underground), told to 

could not start unless work 

HE long wooden benches on which people waited elsewhere in the country. 

pened which had never been 

today. 

change at a station yesterday, was resumed. Hostels" 

They believed he had been 

in hospital out-patient departments were like the 

recorded before. 

staged a "strap hangers' 

killed by a succession of 

The man is 48-years-old 

AUSTRALIA'S innni- forms in a workhouse refectory, Mr. Enoch Powell, 

DENIED 

revolt" and "hijacked" a train "UP TO YOU" 

blows from a hammer and a 

According to the prosecu- 

Ronald Evans, who is after waiting in vain for about 

"It is up to you" he told the grgion scheme is in Minister of Health, said in Cardiff today. 

knife. 

tion, Chisam told some young 

reported to be missing from 

an hour. 

men, adding that he dis- 

He was found dead in the 

imminent danger of col- 

He told the annual meeting 

people to turn a transistor 

One of them said: "1 don't 

his home in Aberystwyth. He 

agreed with the manage- 

flat of an Irish woman by Mr. 

of the British Hospital Contri- 

radio down, then got a rifle 

know who said it first, but 

is known to be a good worker 

ment's statement that the lapsing, Mr. Abram 

Patrick McClusky (65), of 

butory Schemes Association: 

and fired twice, shooting Tail 

someone said: The next train 

with sugar beet- and potatoes, 

men had ado-l--0 the wrong Landa, the New South 

King's-road, Old Trattord, the 

"They ought to be gone." 

through the heart and wound 

that comes in, we're going 

and is believed to have come 

procedure. 

Wales State Housing SLEEP, BY 

owner of the house, who 

ing William Henderson. 

aboard and make them take 

Every hospital with an outto 

Lincolnshire to help with 

Hf we don't get satisfac- 

called there about 8 p.m. 

Chisam has denied the 

us.' 

Minister, said today. 

patient department should ask 

the harvest. 

tion now, H will see that you 

yesterday. 

shooting and said he used e 

"The train came in and are out here again and we'll He said that 1ast year 

itself whether every patient Police are satisfied the 

sword stick to defend him. 

The vicar of his home everyone poured on and just 

ORDER was made to feel that the 

try to make it official next 

Irish woman had no connecnearly 

10,000 settlers returned 

self and one of the men 

sat there, arms folded. We 

department existed for him 

time," he said as the men 

tion with the death. 

CASE of indiscip- 

became impaled on it. 

said we were not getting off cheered. 

to their homelands — 4.000 A and that he was wanted and 

line is worrying the 

A post-mortem examina- 

Mr. Waller said today that 

until it took us where we were 

The result of the negotia- more than in the year before. 

welcome. 

tion was made by Dr. G. B. 

men of No. 4 Squadron 

when the young people got 80 

going." 

Some of the cheapest 

tions will be reported to the Mr. Landa, speaking in at the No. 1 Hnitial Train- 

Manning, a Home Office 

yards down the road there 

The stationmaster finally 

changes could make the 

men at next Saturday's meeting 

School, R.A.F., South 

pathologist. 

were shots, according to 

capitulated and told the 

ing in the Drill Hall. Sydney at the annual confer- 

biggest difference. 

Cerney, (Glos). 

Henderson in rapid succession, 

driver to take them where 

On that report will hang ence of the Good Neighbour 

"In the second half of the 

The culprits are the 

but nobody felt anything. 

they wanted to go. 

twentieth century, the rows of 

the men's decision about stay- Council, said that inadequate squadron's mascots—four 

wooden benches which still BLAZE AT 

Although the shots had 

ing at work — or striking 

tortoises each with an 

been fired against a back. 

again. 

housing was to blame and 

survive in many out-patient 

R.A.F. roundel and the 

that disappointed families rank of air al, 

departments are an affront. 

nd of houses 

and shops, were going back "in droves." pilot 

"The hospital is used to 

ghe t roupolice had failed to find 

Market Adds 

GAS 

.:41bee,..bk.a.serseiskew 

catasil 

-4 I , ma ,6 

Sorry Fred, money and effort for Austra- shell. 

A New 

lia, he said, adding that Aus- A notice outside their 

WORKS 

tralia's "selling" programme compound says that all 

Says Note overseas had underplaed the tortoises must hibernate 

FIRE broke out at Braceacute 

housing shortage and 

Dimension 

on October 1, or on the 

-. bridge Gas Works, Linthe 

fact that thousands of day after the air officer 

coln, this morning—but staff 

Australian-born faMilies were commanding's inspection, 

put it out before fire engines 

1iving in pitiful, overcrowded whichever is the later. 

arrived. 

conditions and paying high 

This year, the inspec- 

The fire started when a high 

rents. 

tion was on October 15, 

pressure main. four feet below 

CAMP MEMORIES but the mascots are still 

the ground, fractured and 

escaping gas caught fire. 

"It is Australia's shame wide awake. 

that we bring families here The late summer is 

blamed for their refusal 

and dump them in Govern- to hibernate and no dis- The Odds Against 

ment hostels." Mr. Landa ciplinary action is con- 

went on. "To many Eurotemplated.peans it brings back memories 

of concentration camos." 

7 A 1 C it I rir.1 1-1 C IV 

A DI 

POSTMAN FOILS 

SAFE BANDITS 

A VILLAGE POSTMASTER gave chas e in his van during the night when he 

found two men trying to steal a safe containing the day's cash. A car 

driven by one of the thieves crashed in to a hedge, but both men escaped and 

police were out searching today with tracker dogs. 

P.M.y11 been 

crinterprets 

them as conveying more than 

.a hint of cold and forbidding 

indifference. They ought to be 

gone." 

Patients were often anxious, 

bewildered or frightened. 

"They need guidance and 

reassurance to know why they 

are waiting and what they are 

waiting for." 

Ht required an effort to get 

into the patients' shoes but 

that effort needed to be 

made consciously and 

deliberately. Many out- 

patients still waited too 

long. 

"Not all the complaints that 

appointment systems are in- 

adequate and that waiting 

time is too long are unjustified 

complaints." 

Mr. Powell said a survey 

was to be taken with a group 

of hospitals after which he 

would consider a more general 

survey of out-patient systems. 

"To keep a person waiting 

is one of the most effective 

ways of humiliating him. 

"That is why despots and 

patricians practise it on their 

subjects and their suitors. The 

hospital service needs always 

to remember this." 

Death 

this order was frightening. 

Neither industry nor the 

nation could possibly afford it. 

The answer lay in achieving 

a positive attitude towards 

safety and accident prevention 

throughout industry from top 

management to the newest 

recruit. 

LINCoLN. 

Tel. 2559b 

any bullet. 

Having heard the shots, the 

votmg men ran the 80 yards 

'iack, though neither Tait nor 

Henderson showed any sign 

of having been hit until he 

came out ct the fight. 

Mr. Waller said this had 

never happened before— 

and there were 11 cases on 

the records the jury were 

shown. 

"H M POSS1 B LE" 

"You may think the expres- 

sion used by two pathologists 

who gave evidence for the 

defence—that this was impos- 

sible was not putting it too 

high." 

He submitted it had been 

shown that the wounds were 

caused by something like the 

sword stick produced in the 

case and not by bullets. 

Silver Top 

Silver broke through to a 

new record of 104d per ounce 

on the London bullion market 

today. 

I

For Man 

A 

M AN Lincolnshire 

farmers have been 

asked to look for is 

believed to have been 

seen in the city in the last 

few days, a spokesman of 

Lincolnshire N.F.U. said 

today. 

The man is 48-years-old 

Ronald Evans, who is 

reported to be missing from 

his home in Aberystwyth. He 

is known to be a good worker 

With sugar beet and potatoes, 

and is believed to have come 

to Lincolnshire to help with 


The vicar of his home 

parish has told the city 

branch of the N.F.U. that 

Evans' mother is anxious 

about him, and has suggested 

that Lincolnshire farmers 

may be able to trace him. 

Mr. Evans is 5ft. 7in. tall, 

with grey hair and a beard 

and is believed to be wearing 

a heavy brown coat. He 

lives off the land and sleeps 

in stacks, barns or woods. 

"We think he's svking 

farm work in the city, and 

are pretty sure that he's 

somewhere in Lincolnshire," 

said an N.F.U. spokesman. 

"We have had reports that he 

has been seen." 

DIAMOND 

LETTER 

COUNT 

THE mystery of the dia- 

monds stamped on the 

front of all letters and postcards 

for a week recently 

was explained today by the 

G.P.O. 

A spokesman said: "It's all 

part of the annual counting 

procedure. For up to a week. 

all letters and postcards 

which pass through post 

offices throughout the country 

are automatically counted. 

"As they pass through the 

counting machine. they are 

stamped with the hollow 

diamond to ensure that they 

are not counted again." 

We Can't 

Accept, Says 

Lincs Firm 

THE following statement 

" was issued today by Aveling 

Barford Ltd., the Grantham 

engineering firm, where 

75 employees have been on 

strike since Monday: 

"The strike of drawing 

office staff is on a point of 

principle, the principle being 

that they should determine 

their own level of salaries. 

While we are receptive to new 

ideas, this is not one we feel 

we can accept." 

The strike started on Monday 

after negotiations, which 

had been going on for the past 

nine months between the firm 

and the Draughtmen's and 

Allied Technician's Association, 

broke down. 

Jet Cadet : 

No Change 

THERE is no change today 

in the condition of Under 

Officer B. S. Perera, the 

R.A.F. Cranwell cadet who 

was said to be critically il1 

after his jet aircraft crashed 

in a field at Branston on 

Tuesday night. 

He is being transferred today 

from the R.A.F. hospital 

at Nocton Nall to the R.A.F. 

hospital at Halton, near 

Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. 

ACCIDENT VICTIM 

IS "COMFORTABLE" 

Graham Gibson, of 8 Padmore-lane, 

Upton, near Gainsborough, 

whose condition was 

serious after he had been 

injured in a car accident at 

Burton-lane End, on the main 

Lincoln-Saxilby road. on 

Tuesday, was said today at 

Lincoln County Hospital to be 

nairlycongortable." 

U TIM Y 

TOOK A 

TRALN 

ABOUT 200 angry passen- 

" gers on New York's Subway 

(Underground), told to 

change at a station yesterday, 

staged a "strap hangers' 

revolt" and "hijacked" a train 

after waiting in vain for about 

an hour. 

One of them said: "I don't 

know who said it first, but 

someone said: The next train 

that comes in. we're going 

aboard and make them take 

us.' 

"The train came in and 

everyone poured on and just 

sat there, arms folded. We 

said we were not getting off 

until it took us where we were 

going." 

The stationmaster finally 

capitulated and told the 

driver to take them where 

they wanted to go. 

Market Adds 

A New 

Dimension 

THE advent of the Common 

Market — ushering in an 

epoch that would change the 

history of Europe and the 

world — has added a new 

dimension to European news, 

Mr. Walton A. Cole, general 

manager of Reuter's News 

Agency, said at Aachen, West 


It called for even greater 

concentrat*n on meeting the 

appetite of the countries of 

Europe for news of each other 

— and this applied to Britain, 

whether or not she joined the 


Mr. Cole was speaking at a 

luncheon given by Reuter's 

following ceremonies honouring 

the founder of the agency, 

Paul Julius Reuter, who 

started a pigeon-post service 

at Aachen 112 years ago. 

DOORSTEP 

v. SHOPS 

SALES WAR 

THE kitchen sales war 

started by the Rolls Razor- 

Prestcold direct sales organisation, 

headed by 31-years-old 

self-made millionaire, Mr. 

John Bloom, intensified today. 

writes a City Correspondent. 

dent. 

Mr. R. Craig Wood, head 

of the Hotpoint division of 

Associated Electrical Industries, 

Britain's biggest electrical 

group, announced "continuous 

and vigorous help" for 

the retailers in the battle with 

the doorstep salesmen. 

And he announced that 

Hotpoint were to contribute to 

a £100,000 fighting fund set 

up by dealers to mount a 

newspaper and television 

advertising campaign. 

Tax Cut 

Next April? 

11-R. PERCY HUGHES, chair- 

`'" man of the National Taxation 

Conference at Scarborough, 

today told 750 delegates 

that there were signs of 

some improvements in 

Britain's economic climate and 

he felt that some easing in 

taxation. at least for individuals, 

was to be anticipated 

next April. 

The Early 

Birds 

on the car parK yesterday 

and a meeting with officials 

of the unions concerned in 

the Drill Hall yesterday 

afternoon. 

At today's meeting, Mr. G. 

H. Wilcox of the Transport 

and General Workers' Union 

said it was proposed to discuss 

piece rates and other 

grievances with the management 

on Monday, but talks 

could not start unless work 

was resumed. 

"UP TO YOU" 

"It is up to you" he told the 

men, adding that he disagreed 

with the management's 

statement that the 

men had ado-+-0 the wrong 

procedure. 

"Hf we don't get satisfaction 

now, H will see that you 

are out here again and we'll 

try to make it official next 

time," he said as the men 

cheered. 

The result of the negotiations 

will be reported to the 

men at next Saturday's meeting 

in the Drill Hall. 

On that report will hang 

the men's decision about staying 

at work — or striking 

again. 

Sorry Fred, 

Says Note 

FREDDIE MILLS, whose 

world lightheavyweight 

championship belt was stolen 

from the back of his car 

earlier this week, has had it 

returned by the thief. 

Mills' four-and-a-half-yearsold 

daughter Mandy discovered 

the missing belt haw:- 

ing over the front garden 

fence today. 

It was wrapped in newspaper, 

and inside was a 

crumpled note which merely 

said: "Sorry, Fred." 

171161 MILO 

"Dumped 

In Shame 

Hostels" 

AUSTRALIA'S immi- 

gration scheme is in 

imminent danger of collapsing, 

Mr. Abram 

Landa, the New South 

\Vales State Housing 

Minister, said today. 

He said that last year 

nearly 10,000 settlers returned 

to their homelands — 4.000 

more than in the year before. 

Mr. Landa, speaking in 

Sydney at the annual conference 

of the Good Neighbour 

Council, said that inadequate 

housing was to blame and 

that disappointed families 

were going back "in droves." 

This is a shocking waste of 

money and effort for Australia, 

he said, adding that Australia's 

"selling" programme 

overseas had underplaled the 

acute housing shortage and 

the fact that thousands of 

Australian-born families were 

living in pitiful, overcrowded 

conditions and paying high 

rents. 

CAMP MEMORHES 

"It is Australia's shame 

that we bring families here 

and dump them in Govern- 

ment hostels." Mr. Landa 

went on. "To many Europeans 

it brings back memories 

of concentration coma" 

Ut-1 WI/UM 

wenches Now, 

Urges Powell 

TH E long wooden benches on which people waited 

A in hospital out-patient departments were like the 

forms in a workhouse refectory, Mr. Enoch Powell, 

Minister of Health, said in Cardiff today. 

SLEEP, BY 

ORDER 

A CASE of indiscip- 

"“ line is worrying the 

men of No. 4 Squadron 

at the No. 1 Hnitial Training 

School, R.A.F., South 

Cerney, (Glos). 

The culprits are the 

squadron's mascots—four 

tortoises each with an 

R.A.F. roundel and the 

rank of air vice-marshal, 

pilot officer, sergeant or 

cadet painted on his 

shell. 

A notile outside their 

compound says that all 

tortoises must hibernate 

on October 1, or on the 

day after the air officer 

commanding's inspection, 

whichever is the later. 

This year, the inspection 

was on October 15, 

but the mascots are still 

wide awake. 

The late summer is 

blamed for their refusal 

to hibernate and no disciplinary 

action is contemplated. 

POSTMAN FOILS 

SAFE BANDITS 

A TILLAGE POSTMASTER gave ohas e in his van during the night when he 

found two men trying to steal a sa fe containing the day's cash. A oar 

driven by one of the thieves crashed into a hedge, but both men escaped and 

polioe were out searching today with tracker dogs. 

The two men had got in to 

the post office at Rhossili, 

Glamorgan, cut the telephone, 

and carried the safe outside 

when Mr. John Pritchard, in 

bed in the room above, was 

woken up by the noise. 

From the window he saw 

the two men walking up the 

road. The safe was still outside 

the door, so the men had 

apparently gone for their cars. 

VANHSHED 

Mr. Pritchard went to a 

neighbour to telephone the 

police, then jumped into his 

own van. 

When he caught up a car 

driven by one of the men, it 

crashed and the man at the 

wheel ran across some fields. 

Mr. Pritchard ran after him, 

but he had disappeared. There 

was no trace of the other man. 

The crashed car is believed 

to have been stolen. It was the 

second break-in at the post 

office in a month. 

The contents of the safe 

were intact. 

In the safe were £400 worth 

of stamps, postal orders and 

cash intact. 

Mr. Pritchard (35), and a 

neighbour, Douglas Davies, 

chased the fugitives' car at 70 

m.p.h. for three miles. 

Another car driven by the 

other thief raced by in the 

direction of Swansea while 

they were investigating the 

£750 Snatch 

After Fake 

Accident 

THIEVES ambushed a 

-'- jeweller's van in Eustonroad, 

London, and snatched 

£750 in wages from the 

driver. 

They escaped in a fast car 

after missing £2,000 worth of 

clocks and watches in the 

back of the van. 

The thieves faked an accident 

to ambush the van and 

TWO shabbily dressed men in 

A their 30's snatched £1,000 

from two wages clerks employed 

by Staples Bedding Co., 

Cricklewood, London, outside 

Barclay's Bank, West Hendon 

Broadway, just before the 

bank opened today. 

"We sometimes open the 

bank unofficially for special 

customers a few minutes before 

public opening time," the 

bank manager, Mr. W. Griffith, the raid was over in less than 

said. 

.five seconds. 

Getting it on the record ... 

Top picture shows Mike 

Beeson, of R.A.F. Hemswell, 

as he records an interview 

with the Vernon Girls, for 

use on Radio Hemswell, the 

inle rn aJ .broadcasting 

system at the R.A.F. camp. 

Below: Vanessa Flynn, also 

of R.A.F. Hemswell, takes 

home a picture of Phil 

Everly, as he signs autographs 

for her. Phil's 

brother, Don, should also 

He told the annua1 meeting 

of the British Hospital Contributory 

Schemes Association: 

"They ought to be gone." 

Every hospital with an outpatient 

department should ask 

itself whether every patient 

was made to feel that the 

department existed for him 

and that he was wanted and 

welcome. 

Some of the cheapest 

changes could make the 

biggest difference. 

"In the second half of the 

twentieth century, the rows of 

wooden benches which still 

survive in many out-patient 

departments are an affront. 

"The hospital is used to 

them: They have always been 

there. But the public interprets 

them as conveying more than 

a hint of cold and forbidding 

indifference. They ought to be 

gone." 

Patients were often anxious, 

bewildered or frightened. 

"They need guidance and 

reassurance to know why they 

are waiting and what they are 

waiting for." 

It required an effort to get 

into the patients' shoes but 

that effort needed to be 

made consciously and 

deliberately. Many outpatients 

still waited too 

long. 

"Not all the complaints that 

appointment systems are inadequate 

and that waiting 

time is too long are unjustified 

complaints." 

Mr. Powell said a survey 

was to be taken with a group 

of hospitals after which he 

would consider a more general 

survey of out-patient systems. 

"To keep a person waiting 

is one of the most effective 

ways of humiliating him. 

"That is why despots and 

patricians practise it on their 

subjects and their suitors. The 

hospita1 service needs always 

to remember this." 

have been on the show, but 

had earlier returned to 

America because of illness. 

Last night's show was one 

of a series held on the stage 

of the A.B.C. Cinema, 

Lincoln. 

man found dead in a firstfloor 

flat at Chorlton-road. 

Old Trafford, was Mohammed 

Ghani (40), a Pakistani, who 

lived at Cornbrook-street, Old 

Trafford. 

HAM MER BLOWS 

Documents found on Ghani 

showed that he had 

apparently 1ived in Scunthorpe, 

Peterborough and 

elsewhere in the country. 

They believed he had been 

killed by a succession of 

blows from a hammer and a 

knife. 

He was found dead in the 

flat of an Irish woman by Mr. 

Patrick McClusky (65), of 

King's-road, Old Tratlord, the 

owner of the house, who 

called there abcut 8 p.m. 

yesterday. 

Police are satisfied the 

Irish woman had no connection 

with the death. 

A post-mortem examination 

was made by Dr. G. B. 

Manning, a Home Office 

pathologist. 

BLAZE AT 

GAS 

WORKS 

FIRE broke out at Brace- 

bridge Gas Works, Lincoln, 

this morning—but staff 

put it out before fire engines 

arrived. 

The fire started when a high 

pressure main, four feet below 

the ground, fractured and 

escaping gas caught fire. 

The Odds 

THE chances of a fac- 

tory worker in Britain 

being killed at work (hiring 

his working life were 

300-1, and for a worker 

in more dangerous jobs 

suoh as construction or 

shipbuilding, about 

100-1, said Mr. John 

Hare, Minister of 

Labour, at Glasgow today. 

Opening a conference of 

directors, organised by the 

Scottish Industrial Groups' 

Advisory Council, he said: "It 

is a sobering thought that 

many of these accidents need 

never have happened. Common 

humanity and common 

sense demand that we do 

everything in our power to 

prevent them." 

The average cost of a losttime 

accident had been put at 

£300, and that of a minor 

accident at between £10 and 

£20. 

Wastefu1 expenditure of 

Mayor Will 

Take The 

Salute 

LINCOLN'S Remembrance 

Day service wil1 be held, 

as usual, in the Cathedral. on 

Sunday, November 11 — the 

actual day of the signing of 

the Armistice which ended 

the fighting in World War I, 

in 1918. 

The Mayor (Coun. Mrs. H. 

M. Kerry) will attend the 

service at 10.30 a.m., accompanied 

by members of the 

City Council, magistrates and 

Corporation officials. 

After the service the 

Mayor wil1 take the salute at 

a march-past. Then she will 

go to the city war memorial 

at St. Benedict-square for the 

British Legion's own service. 

CHEMI STS 

Open Tonight 

THE following chemists 

" will be open from 6 

p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 

October 13, to Friday. 

October 19 (inclusive): 

Battles Ltd., 294 High- 

street. 

C. II. Halliday, 121 Monksroad. 

Lincoln Co-operative 

Chemists Ltd. (St. 

Botolph's Pharmacy), 18 

High-street. 

Lincoln Co-operative 

Chemists, Ltd., Woodhall-drive, 

Ermine 

Estate. 

DRY 

WEATHER forecast by 

the Meteorological 

Office at R.A.F. Manby 

for Lincoln and South 

Lincolnshire till noon 

tomorrow: 

Mostly cloudy and dry 

with mist patches around 

dawn, clearing during 

the morning. Minimum 

temperature tonight 9C 

(48F). Maximum temperature 

tomorrow 15C 

(59F). Wind light northwesterly. 

Outlook: Dry with 

sunny intervals. 

£50,000 

RAID: 5 

MEN SEE 

POLICE 

FLYING Squad officers to- 

"- day raided West London 

houses and cafes in a search 

for the gang who stole 

£50,000 from a security van 

in Chelsea yesterday. 

The raids started after information 

had been supplied 

by the Criminal Intelligence 

Bureau at the Yard. 

Later five men were interviewed 

at Chelsea Police 

Station, and arrangements 

were made for an identification 

parade later today. 

Against 

Death 

this order was frightening. 

Neither industry nor the 

nation could possibly afford it. 

The answer lay in achieving 

a positive attitude towards 

safety and accident prevention 

throughout industry from top 

management to the newest 

recruit. 

He was addressing the jury 

in defence of Colin Chisam. 

garage proprietor (55), of 

Castlegate, Berwick - on 

Tweed, who has pleaded not 

guilty to the capital murder of 

Hugh Tait (21), by shooting. 

If what the prosecution had 

said was true—that Tait had 

run 80 yards with two holes in 

his heart and taken part in a 

fight — something had happened 

which had never been 

recorded before. 

DENIED 

According to the prosecution, 

Chisam told some young 

people to turn a transistor 

radio down, then got a rifle 

and fired twice, shooting Tait 

through the heart and wounding 

William Henderson. 

Chisam has denied the 

shooting and said he used a 

sword stick to defend him. 

self and one of the men 

became impaled on it. 

Mr. Waller said today that 

when the young people got 80 

yards down the road there 

were shots, according to 

Henderson in rapid succession, 

but nobody felt anything. 

Although the shots had 

been fired against a background 

of houses and shops, 

the police had failed to find 

any bullet. 

Having heard the shots, the 

young men ran the 80 yards 

back, though neither Tait nor 

Henderson showed any sign 

of having been hit until he 

came out cf the fight. 

Mr. Waller said this had 

never happened before— 

and there were Ill cases on 

the records the jury were 

shown. 

"HMPOSSIBLE" 

"You may think the expression 

used by two pathologists 

who gave evidence for the 

defence—that this was impossible 

was not putting it too 

high." 

He submitted it had been 

shown that the wounds were 

caused by something like the 

sword stick produced in the 

case and not by bullets. 

Silver Top 

Silver broke through to a 

new record of 104d per ounce 

on the London bullion market 

today. 

MORE and MORE 

PEOPLE ARE OPENING 

BANK 

DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS 

SECURITYShare Capital and Reserves 

exceed £12,000,000. 

INTEREST Your funds earn interest from 

the day you deposit until the 

day you withdraw. 

SAVING No Charges, Brokerage, 

Commission, Fees or Stamp 

Duties. 

SAFETY NO Capital Depreciation. 

AVAILABILITY Convenient withdrawals 

—first £100 available 

on demand. 

Write today to the General Manager for your copy of 

"Bank Deposit Account" booklet No. 124 

LOMBARD BANKING 

LIMITED 

BANKERS 

Head Office: LOMBARD HOUSE, CURZON STREET 

PARK LANE, LONDON, W.1 GRO 4111 (30 lines) 

Local Branch Offices: Lombard House 

35 Silver Street, Lincoln . Lincoln 25307 (2 lines) 

3 Laneham Street, Scunthorpe . Scunthorpe 4896 (2 lines) 

12a London Road, Grantham , Grantham 2046 (3 1ines)

icc or Lincolimmre 

ng details of Are. 

, d c..nnection to Box 

, L. .n 250c 

ATT ENT ION Ciao Organisers and 

Mai. Order Agents. Earn pounds 

More sellamObristinas Card Pacts: 

highest pronto. Wm* for selection 

On approval--atu410 Cards IDePara. 

meat GlH. Little Combo,. Hales- 

BirminthaM VIM 

A. V. sae a co. LTD. require Aircraft 

Electricians for their Mobile 

Ouiworking Parties; would suit ex- 

Service tradesman.-Apply In person 

or write: Bracetortsige Heath. Lincoln. 

250e 

PAR HELP required for Saturdays 

and Sundays and occasional weekcays, 

a Lindum Sports Club. - 

Apply, between 9 a.m. and 5 prn.. 

to A. Law, 114 High.street. 250e 

SLANCHARDS (BAKERS) LTD.. 

owing to expansion, require Two 

Retail Salesmen: training given. 

as.sisted transport; also one Trainee 

Wholesale Salesman: excellent 

wages, good commission. - Ring 

Notaeham 370. 250c 

BUTCHERS BOY required, school 

leaving age.-AppIy: Applewlaites, 32 

Burton-road. 250 

BUTCHER. Shopman Cutter Wad 

-Pepperdine, Sine:-street. 254‘.. 

BUTCHER'S good. all.round Shop- 

Vanman Wanted: references.-Clayton 

and Sons, Burton-road. Phone 

24605. 250 

CLEANER required.-Apply Manager, 

A.B.C. Cinema, Saltergate, Lincoln. 

250c 

EXPERHENCED Ladies Hairdresser 

required Good wages and commisaion. 

Saturday haif-day.-AucL-ey's. 

26 Queen-street, Maricet Rasen 3154. 

Sc 

EXPERHENCED CLERK-TYPIST required 

for Service Department Office. 

-Service Manager. R. al. Wright 

and Co., New:and. 250c 

FEMALE PETROL ATTENDANT required. 

Must be of smart appear- 

PLUMBERS or IMPROVERS 

REQUIRED 

Top Rates and Overtime. 

Apply: 23 Upper Long Leys 

Road, Lincoln. 6 p.m.-7 p.m. 

252 

quired for approximate period of two 

months, preferably full-time.-Appllrations 

in writing stating age and 

experience Should reach the East 

Midlands Electricity Board, P.O. Box 

No. 37, Brayford Side North. Lincoln, 

not later than first post on 

Tuesday. 23rd October, 1962. 251c 

YOUNG LADY for Small Office, 

typing, etc.-Box BS, "Echo " 250c 

SECOND GARDENER required 

urgently. Good genera: experience 

essential. Modern 3 bedroomed bungalow 

provided rent free. Please 

state wages required. - Box CY, 

"Echo," Lincoln. 252c 

SKETCHLEY LHMHTED, East Road, 

Steaford. We require Male and 

Female personnel for the following 

departments: Nylon Preboarding 

Department, Males, 18.35, for Yen( 

skilled work, on shifts. Warehouse. 

Females, 15-25, for Nylon hosiery 

grading and packaging, clean and 

light, work in our modern works. 

Both positions offer good wages during 

a thorough training period. 

with excellent piecework earnings. 

Later, holiday pay, sickness schemes 

for all emp_oyees. Canteen facilities. 

- Write for interview to the 

Manager. 252c 

THE National Association of Discharged 

Prisoners' Aid Societies (Incorporated). 

Shorthand Typist required 

immediately by Prison Welfare 

officer at KM. Prison, Lincoln 

Well paid, interesting and rewaro- 

Ina work for mature woman over 

25 years accustomed to highly confidential 

work.-Handwritten applications 

accompanied by details of 

age, education, previous experience 

and present sa.ary should reach the 

Prison Welfare officer within seven 

days of the publication of this 

advertisement. 252c 

WOODMAN Wanted for Turnby 

Estate, able to drive tractor. Modernised 

cottage available.-Apply R. 

Wake:ing, Tumby Gates. Boston. 

Tel. mareham.le-Fen 240. 2500 

AGENCHES 

ance. Good rate of pay.-Tet. Lin- and 

ellgrOUS CO 

me.-Apply I Us: ayes a- 

las Ltd.. 32 Silver-street. Lincoln. 

252e 

GEHT.'S HAMDRaimaa Wanted. Top 

wage paid. - Phone Gainsborough 

2054. or 43 Lord.street. Gainsborough. 

252 

GROCERY AND PROVISHONS. Parttime 

Driver required, female or 

ma.e. Hours arranged to suit suitable 

applicant. Rate per hour paid 

as per schedule.-Box DA, "Echo." 

Lincoln. 255c 

HNDUSTRIAL Insurance Agents wishing 

to augment salary by Building 

Check Trading Round, please contact-Box 

CL, "Echo " 250c 

JUNHOR CLERK, 16-17 years of age, 

required for Lincoln Builders Head 

Mee. Applicant to have G.C.E. 

passes in English and Mathematics 

-Write Box CN. "Echo." 251e 

EXPERIENCED 

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR 

required by 

CLAYTON DEWANDRE 

COMPANY LIMITED 

to act as Supervisor. 5-day 

working week. 

MAC FISHERIES LTD 

JUNIOR RETAIL TRAINING 

SCHEME 

Are you a young man aged 

between 17 and 22 years seeking 

an interesting career with 

prospects? If so apply for 

details of our Junior Retail 

Training Scheme. We offer full 

and comprehensive training in 

fishmongering and food retailing 

and pay the following wages to 

trainees. 

Age 17 years £6 per week 

18 years £7 per week 



21 and over It 10 per week 

Educational qualifications 

unnecessary. 

All enquiries to: 

The Personnel and Admin. 

Manager, 

MAC. FISHERIES LTD. 

2881290 Corn Exchange Buildings, 

Fennell Street, MANCHESTER. 

GARAGE FOREMAN 

APPLICATIONS are invited for post of Garage 

Foreman. 

Preferred background:- 

Apprenticeship in the motor trade. Experience in maintenance 

and repair of cars and commercia1 vehicles. Knowledge 

of Crypton Tuning and fault diagnosis. Administration 

of a works service department. 

This is a staff post and will carry superannuation benefits 

after a probationary period. 

Please apply in writing to the Works Engineer: 

Clayton Dewandre Co., Ltd. 

P.O. BOX No. 9, TITANIC WORKS, LINCOLN 252c 

EAST MIDLANDS GAS BOARD - 

LINCOLNSHIRE DIVISION 

The following vacancies have occurred in the Distribution 

Department at Lincoln. 

MAINS RECORDS ASSISTANT 

This position is of an interesting and varied nature and 

particularly suited to a person with drawing office or tracing 

experience. 

Salary 

experience. 

._" 3 

Please apply in writing to 

Assistant Secretary, Clayton 

Dewandre Company Limited, 

Titanic Works, Lincoln. 252c 

BUILDERS FOREMAN 

and 

SUB-CONTRACT LABOUR 

for Excavating, Concreting 

and Brickwork for Houses 

and Shops on 

BIRCHWOOD GRANGE 

ESTATE 

Apply to: Agent, 

PROTOS DEVELOPMENTS LTD., 

11 WOODFIELD CLOSE, 

BIRCHWOOD GRANGE ESTATE, 

LINCOLN. 2500 

z os......-Apply. stating age, 

experience and salary required to 

Jo:nery Works Manager, Gee Walter 

and Slater. Ltd., Uttoxeter 04 

Road, Derby. 252c 

JUNHOR SHORTHAND TYPIST required 

for Architects Office, interesting 

varied work.-Edward Craven. 

lla St. Mary'sstreet, 

Lincoln. 251 

LADHES HAHRDRESSER required. 

Part.tine.-Sadie's 26939. 250c 

MANAGERESS required for new 

Wines and Spirits, Off Licence, must 

be fully experienced; new fiat available; 

Lincoln area. - Apply Smith 

and Groves Ltd., 28 Wheeler-street, 

Birmingham, 19. 232c 

PART-THME, Accounting Machine 

Operator, fully experienced, Wanted, 

hourly basis. - Reply in writing 

L.C. & S. Agency, Westminster 

Bank Chambers, Guildhall-street. 

250e 

PORK BUTCHER. Cottinghams have 

a vacancy for experienced man in 

the preparation of pork products. 

Permanent position to suitable 

applicant. - Please apply Cottinghams 

(Market Rasen) Ltd., 16-20 

Queen-street, Market Rosen. Tel. 

2242. 25Ic 

SCHOOL LEAVER or Lady required 

part.time (25 hours per week). Small 

Shop, Pelham Bridge area. - Wag 

22482, evenings. 251 

SHOP ASSISTANT required. Saturday 

half-day. - Apply 49 Newport, 

Lincoln. 252 

SMART YOUNG LADY required for 

reception duties. Experience an 

advantage: Good conditions.-Please 

apply immediately to District Manager, 

Parson Brothers and Snape. 156 

High.street, Lincoln, 250c 

A. W. CURTIS 8r SONS LTD. 

164 HIGH STREET 

Vacancies for 

FULL TIME SHOP ASSISTANTS 

and 

A.E.I. require 

SECRETARY TO ASSISTANT 

SALES MANAGER 

Good experience in 

shorthand essential. 

Apply: Personnel Officer, 

Carholme Road, Lincoln. 2520 

range £525/£705 p.a. according to age and 

GOVERNOR MAINTENANCE MAN 

Applicants should have some engineering fitting experience 

and possess a clean driving licence. They should also 

be capable of working on their own initiative. 

Commencing salary according to age and experience, 

rising to a maximum of £620 p.a. 

Detailed applications, indicating the position preferred, 

should be addressed to the Divisional Personnel Officer, East 

Midlands Gas Board, Carline Road, Lincoln. m252c 

e-time. Collec 

eta.-Write. Area 

Concessionaire, G. Twells. Box AR, 

-Echo," Lincoln. mtfs259c 

Farm Workers 

EXPERHENCED FARM WORKER required, 

must be used to stock breeding. 

Good house in village, all 

modern conveniences. - A. Burton, 

Marnham, Newark, Notts. Phone 

Sutton.on-Trent 264. 250c 

GENERAL FARM WORKER for farm 

at Burton, If miles Lincoln. No 

accommcdation.-Apply J. T. Bowman. 

Aldhow Grange, Torksey. 

Saxi:by 232. 251c 

SECOND COWMAN Wanted. Friesian 

Herd; willing to help with general 

farm work; cottage on bus route, 

electric, h.c., near school.-R. Makes. 

Scarthingmoor Farm, Weston. Near 

Newark. Tel. Tuxford 336. 250 

WANTED, Two Farm Workers, one 

with driving licence preferred. - 

Lamberts Estates, Skellingthorpe, 

Lincoln. 25Ic 

Hotels and Catering 

ADDITIONAL Full-time Barman, 5; 

day week. Top rates and conditions. 

- Apply Proprietor, Cheltenham 

Arms, Guildha-street, l. Lincoln. 251 

BREAKFAST COOK required. Perma - 

nent position, live in or out-Apply 

Manager, White Hart Hotel, Lincoln. 

FEMALE CLERK/TYPIST requi2r5ed2c. 

A good wage will be paid to an experienced 

lady who is able to type. 

quick and accurate with figures, and 

able. to handle cash; hours approximately 

35 weekly.-Applications, in 

own handwriting. stating age and 

any other usefur particulars, should 

be &dressed to: Catering Contractor, 

Omnibus Station, St. Mark-street, 

Lincoln. 252c 

FEMALE ASSISTANT required for 

elearing tables and washing up. 

Hours, 5.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., each 

alternate Saturday and Sunday 

(together). During the Fishing 

Season, June to March, there is 

extra work on the same Sunday 

from 7.30 a.m. to 10 a.m. (help 

given with transport if necessary). 

-Applications by letter, stating age, 

should be sent to: Catering Contractor, 

Omnibus Station, St. Markstreet, 

Lincoln. 252c 

KITCHEN HELP required, 9-4. Also 

Part.time 6.10 p.m. - Apply Grand 

Hotel. 

PART-TIME HELP (female) in Fi 25s2he 

and Chip Shop. - Box CH, "Echo," 

Lincoln. 250c 

PART-TIME BARMAID or Barman 

required. - Apply Bowling Green 

Hole. 255c 

SECOND CHEF, experienced, required.-Wroe 

Box CP, "Echo." 252e 

WAHTRESS Wanted. Good work2i5no: 

conditions. - 4.6 Mint.street. Te.. 

24848 

YOUNG LADY Wanted for work in a 

Y.M.C.A. Services Canteen. Live in 

Good home.-Apply, The Secretary. 

Y.M.C.A. Services Centre. R.A.F. 

Station, Cranwell, Sleaford, Lincs. 

YOUNG PERSON required for Cler2i5c1acl 

work. Good conditions. 5 day week 

-Write Box CX, "Echo," Lincoln. 

252c 

Domestics 

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER, over 

40, for working bachelor; country 

area.-Write Box CM, "Echo " 250c 

DOMESTHC HELP required. 2 days 

weekly. - Mrs. Green, 32 York. 

avenue. 251 

LADY required to do small weekly 

wash.-Hog CS, "Echo." 252c 

RESIDENT DOMESTIC for general 

duties. Own room, six weeks' holiday 

with pay. - Apply Mrs 

Matthews, Sanderson House, Oundle 

Peterborough. 252 

WANTED. reliable Woman to help 

two elderly ladies with housework. 

--17 Massey-road. Tel. 22911. 

WANTED, Domestic Help, few hours 

week.-Mrs. Godicin, White House, 

Scothena 380. 251 

YOUNG WORKING MAN, comfy 

home, 3 children, requires dependable 

Housekeeper. No objection one 

child.-Box 1057. Echo" 251 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

GANG (Four) wants Week-end Work, 

anything building trade; town or 

country: labour only. - Box 565, 

"Echo," Lincoln. 250 

LADY seeks Clerical Situation, used 

to aeneral office routine, typing. 

invoicing, and agures, etc.: no 

Saturdays -Box 10050, "'Echo" 250 

WIDOW, homey pensioner,_ seeks 

evening post as Mother's Help or 

looking after aged peraom-Particulars 

to Box 1062, "Echo," Lincoln. 

WORK WANTED 

FOR ALL NEW JOINERY and Wood 

Repairs-66 Hen:ey-street. 254 

INTERIOR. Exterior Decorations 

Satisfaction guaranteed All first 

claes materials used -B Patchett 

41 Blichwood-avenus Lincoln Phone 

Reepham 493 277ce 

TREE FELLING. Lopping and Root 

Blasting. - Bunkers Hill Service 

Station. Wragby -road. Lincoln. 

Reephana 258 Sc 

plies stocked bY Wallis Bros. l 

Mary.street 285cc 

ENGAGEMENT RHNGS In Diamond 

Sapphire. Emerald and Ruby.-E. S 

Poyser dz Sons Ltd., 14/18 Milton St.. 

Nottingham Established 1869. ftc 

ENGAGEMENT RINGS Set with 

Diamonds and also with attractive 

coloured Gems, such as Ruby, 

Sapphire, Emerald, Blue Zircon and 

Amethyst. Prices from £12 to £350. 

Free insurance given.-W. Mansell. 

Silver.street and Flaxengate, Lincoln. 

Tel. 24209 

FLOORHNG, Parquet, Tiles, Linoleum 

Do-it-Yourself . - Wecando. 

Danes-terrace tc 

FRESH FLOWER WREATHS to order 

from 20/-. - Masons Corporationstreet. 

te 

GENUINE NAVAL DUFFLE COATS, 

weight 71b.-Milletts, Melvile-street. 

Lincoln. tc 

GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS, just 

arrived, 9/11. - Milletts. Melville- 

street, Lincoln to 

HARDBOARD DOOR PANELS 5/. 

each. Oft s eft Sheets 12/C 4ft. x 

Mt 2/6 Also 10 other sizes at low 

prices always in stock at Timber 

Sales. 86 Carholme-road Tel 26726. 

thf-sto 

INDOOR FIREWORKS. Magic Snakes. 

Sparklers, Fairy Ferns, etc. 2/6 box. 

-Ruddocks, 287 High.street. to 

IF YOU are Buying Portable Typewriter 

for Christmas Present get a 

reliable British made Imperial. - 

J. H. Todd and Sons Ltd., Todson 

House, Beaumont Fee, Lincoln. 305cc 

305cc 

IT ENDS ON SATURDAY! The Used 

Car Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Company 

Ltd , Wragby.road. 250c 

IT IS OUR PLEASURE to give you 

individual and cheerful attention.- 

Little Shops, Ladies' and Children's 

Wear Specialists. Sincil-street. 296cc 

JEFFERSON, Gowts Bridge. Sink 

Units. All Kitchen Utensils, Prestige, 

Addis. 310cc 

JUNHOR TOPLHN Boys Shirts in 

iatEst stripes and szyles.-Wingads 

School Shop, Silver,treet. to 

lEe .NTLAHN _OVERALLS 19/11i 

's 19/11, slistals soiled. - MU- 

, Melville-street. Lincoln; Doi- 

in-lane, Boston. Lc 

LAKELAND Knitwear. Fabulous 

Hand.framed. Jackets 84/, Sweaters 

69/11. Special orders-14 days. 

Joyce Douglas, 4 Clasketgate, Ex- 

clusive Ageuts, Lincolnshire. 305cc 

LAKELAND Coloured Pencils in 

Wallets or Tins, 12 long 5/6, 12 

short 9/., 6 long 3/-, 6 short 1/9.- 

Ruddocks, 207 Iiiah-street. tc 

LOGS, Chopped Sticks. Delivered. - 

Swain, North Searle. Phone Spalford 

678. 254 

MAJESTIC POTATOES delivered all 

areas at wholesale nrice.-Masons, 

Corporation-street. .259c 

MACHINE KNITTER Wanted. We 

supply the latest Orion Knitting 

Machine for cash or tenni We 

teach you to knit ano make-up 

professionally and supply orders 

and the wool. Fully trained representative 

In Lincoln area - Write 

now for detaiLs Orion Knitting 

Machine Company 25.27 Barton. 

arcade. Deansgate. Manchester Tel 

Deansgate 7104. wth1262c 

MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES 7/6, 

Chl:dren's 5/, aLso Raincoats for 

Children 113/-. - Milletts, Melville. 

street. to 

PROTECTHVE and Industrial Clothing 

in stock. - 

street, Lincoln. Sc 

RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middleman's 

crofts We re-cover your treasured 

3-piece as new for as little as £10. 

chairs £3. Over 100 patterns tor 

your choice. Workmanship first class 

and guaranteed. Collections. deliveries 

free. Phone or write today 

and we will be pleased to call evening 

at your convenience. Distance 

no object.-Beakbane 1 Cambridge. 

avenue, Lincoln. Tel 26571 wthf309c 

ROBERT TRUELOVE AND SONS, 

Upholsterers and Cabinetmakers. 

Perambulator Repairs, etc. Est. 40 

years.-38 Monks-road. Tel. 25012, 

255c 

RE-UPHOLSTERY, 3.piece Suites 

Re.covered and Renovated from 

11 ens., Chairs 4 gns. Choice of 

moquette, tapestry, leatherclOth. 

Estimate, collection, delivery free. 

Distance no object. - Phone 

Stephens Lincoln 21892. 251 

RE-ROOFING? _ Taylor Bros., Ltd., 

Church-drive (Lincoln 20782) operate 

the most comprehensive and cornpetitive 

Slating and Tiling Service 

throughout the county. 

RECONDITHONED Weaning Machines 

from 210, fully guaranteed for 12 

months. Cash or terms.-K & L 

(Gowta Bridge). Washing Machine 

Specialists Phone 28925 tc 

SPECIAL CLEARING .iNES. Lockers. 

Tables, 13.4.s, Chairs. Mattresses. - 

Milletts. Lincoln, IC 

SPECTO, Bole:. Eumig Kodak 

Famous names in 8mm Projectors. 

See and operate them all at Wood. 

heads Photo Centre. Lincoln 251c 

SPORTS curs SECRETARIES-Contact 

Bycrofts. 366 High-street Tel 

21033. mwf280c 

TERN Collar Attached Shirts in 

Poplin and Nylon. Always available 

from Wingads, Lincoln. to 

TYPEWRITERS. Best Value and Service 

at Burtons, Waddington. Brand 

New fully guaranteed Portables from 

£16716/0. Secondhand from £12.- 

Phone 234 251 

THHNKING of Changing your Wash. 

tug Machine? Let K. .5t L. tGowts 

Bridget advise you on any problem 

you may have to 

VENETIAN BLIND SPECIALISTS. 

Estimates Free. - 468 Hiah-street. 

Tel 24806 Sc 

WALLABY WOOLS Wear and Wash 

You can rely on that! - 

Market Wool Shots tc 

WOODHEADS for Dimples Heating 

Appliances. See the range at Exchange 

Arcade and 368 High-street. 

25Ic 

WHY NOT nave your Washer Reconnoned 

as new? Estimates tree. - 

K & L (Gowta Bridge). WashIne 

Machine Specialists Phone 28925. Cc 

YOUR OLD CLEANER is worth 

Pounds in Part Exchange Value! 

For either a Rebuilt or New Model. 

Recondition Hoovers from £77770 

Cash or Terms. Free home trial. No 

obligation. Distance no object. - 

Write, phone or call Electric '0' 

Appliances, 20 Newland, Lincoln, 100 

yards from Stonebow. Phone 24971. 

YOUR PET PHOTOGRAPHED by 20th 

Century Portraits. Please! No 

Snakes. 275cc 

REMOVALS, HAULAGE 

AND TRANSPORT 

gwu guraen aim garage. - 

Residence 1500. 1I1 liLov - moo -- 

Write 293 High-street, Berkhamsted, 

Hall, Lounge, Dining Room, very good Kitchen with units Herts. 252 

212 ROOKERY LANE. pleasantly sltu 

cited Semi, three bedrooms, bath 

room, kitchen. dining, lounge. 

Garage. £2,100. 1256 

33 FHSKERTON ROAD, Cherry Willingham, 

centrally heated detached 

3 bedroomed house, fitted wardrobes, 

cloak cupboard and kitchen 

units, coloured bathroom, 2111. 

lounge, with unusual open fireplace. 

Attractive setting with pleasant 

view. Enclosed well planned garden. 

Garage with useful store sheds. 

£3,650 or near offer. 

HOUSES, PROPERTIES 

WANTED 

EXCHANGE, 2 Bedroomed Cornish 

House, Ermine, for 2 or 3 Bedroomed, 

anywhere considered, except St. 

Giles.-Box CZ, "Echo." 251c 

WANTED to purchase. 2.3 Bedroomed 

House preferably with bathroom). 

No deposit but willing to pay repayments 

at £2.£2/10/0 per week. 

Most urgently needed. - Box 1087, 


APARTMENTS, FLATS 

WANTED 

NORTH HYKEHAM (Station Road) 

CHOICE OF TWO NEWLY BUILT BUNGALOWS. Well 

situated near shops, buses and schools. Hall, good Lounge, 

Kitchen H. and C., domestic boiler. 2 Bedrooms (wardrobe), 

Bathroom H and C., and W.C., airing cupboard. Medium 

sized garden, space for Garage. Well equipped, £2,150 each. 

METHERINGHAM, PRINCESS STREET and 

SLEAFORD ROAD 

New Detached Bungalow. Lounge, Kitchen H. and C. 3 

Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and C., Hall, medium size Garden, 

approximately 726 square feet floor area. Price complete 

£2,100. Main services. 

New Semi -detached House. Hall, Lounge, Dining Room, 

Kitchen H. and C., Pantry, Bathroom H. and C. 3 Bedrooms, 

floor area approximately 7fifilg arook -.- 

APARTMENTS, FLATS 

den. Main services. Price £1,975, inclusive of an charges. 

TO LET 

CEDAR AVENUE, CHERRY WILLINGHAM 

COMFORTABLE Homely Board and 

Lodgings available-Phone Lincoln 

First class Detached 1959 Bungalow. Attractive Hall, 

29042. 251c 

FURNHSHED FLAT. - 217 Monks. 

very good Lounge, 2 Bedrooms. Well equipped half tiled 

road, Lincoln. 251 

Bathroom and Kitchen. Detached Garage, medium sized Gar- 

HOMELY LODGINGS vacant for one 

den. Many extras including fitted carpet, etc. 

young man.-75 King.street. 251 

LIMITED NUMBER of Fully Furnished 

Flats to Let at Birchwood 

CLEEDALE, NORTH HYKEHAM 

Grange Estate. Also Unfurnished 

Flat. - Apply 11 Woodfield.close. 

Recently erected Detached Residence. Hall, with cloak 

Birchwood Grange tate. 251e 

MODERN BERKELEY 4 Berth Cara- 

cupboard, Lounge, glazed sliding doors, Dining Room (french 

van to Let, for 8 months.-Phone 

window). Very good well fitted Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, Bath- 

Swinderby 200. 252c 

rESHDENTHAL CARAVAN. 4 berth. 

room, separate W.C. Brick Garage, etc. Pleasant well stocked 

near Lincoln.-Box 1052, "Echo." 251 

Garden, overlooking playing fields at rear. Well equipped 

SHARE FURNISHED FLAT, near 

Cathedral. quiet gentleman wishes 

with many extras. IN EXCELLENT DECORATIVE CONDIto 

contact similar. - Box 1458. 

TION THROUGHOUT, 


YOUNG GRADUATE or Professional 

Man Winted to share Flat with 

NORTH HYKEHAM, STATION ROAD 

same.-Box 1452, "Echo." 251 

Newly erected Bungalow, outskirts of village. Lounge, 

LAND AND PREMISES 

Dining Room, well fitted Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms. Bathroom H. 

and C. and W.C., airing cupboard, etc. Garage if required. 

Main services and extras. 

and 

ample cupboards, Serving Hatch and Pantry, 3 Bedrooms, 

very good half-tiled Bathroom, Low Suite W.C., Airing Cup. 

board, etc. Garage, drive, etc. Medium size Garden well 

equipped throughout. Immediate Possession if required. Close 

to schools. 

HEIGHINGTON, WASHINGBOROUCH ROAD 

1954 Residence in excellent decorative condition, 

Lounge, Dining Room, radiator, Kitchen H. and C., excellent 

cupboard units, Wellstead ccoker and water heater, Pantry. 

3 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and C., W.C., and radiator. Garage. 

Pleasant well stocked Garden, Greenhouse, Shed, etc. Many 

extras included. 

NAVENBY, CLINT LANE 

Attractive 1960 Detached Bungalow. Large entrance hall, 

airing cupboard and immersion heater. Lounge, french window, 

large living Kitchen with units. 2 Bedrooms, very good 

Cloakroom, Lounge, Dining Room, Kitchen H. and C., and 

Pantry. Usual dcmestic offices. 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and 

C., airing cupboards, etc. Easily maintained Garden, space 

for Garage. All main services. 

MAYFAIR AVENUE (off Boultham Park Road) 

In convenient residential neighbourhood. Detached 

Modern Residence. Lounge, Dining Room (bay), half tiled 

Kitchen H. and C., Pantry, etc. 3 Bedrooms, half tiled Bathroom 

H. and C., separate W.C. Ample space for Garage. 

Medium sized Garden, occupying very good corner plot. 

WEST PARADE (close to West Common) 

Lounge, Dining Room, Breakfast Room. 5 Bedrooms and 

Box Room. ideal for conversion into two flats if required. 

CHAUCER DRIVE (just off Wragby Road) 

Well decorated medium sized Residence. Two Reception 

Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. and C. and W.C., airing 

cupboard, etc. Kitchen H. and C. and cupboards. Front and 

rear Gardens. 

Bathroom H. and C., separate W.C. Good Garden with space 

HUNT LEA AVENUE (off Boultham Park Road) for Garage. In excellent state of repair and decorative con- 

Ideally situated, and in excellent decorative condition. dition. 

Lounge (bay), dining area, sliding glass doors, half tiled 

spacious Kitchen H. and C., Pantry 3 Bedrooms (bay win- 

BUSINESS LADY urgently requires dow), well fitted Bathroom H. and C. and W.C., airing cup- 

Furnished 2 Bedrocmed Flat or board and immersion heater. Fitted pelmets. Easily main- 

House, Lincoln-Waddington area. - 

Box 1487, "Echo," Lincoln. 251 tained garden. Garage. Many extras. 

COUPLE requires S/C Furnished 

Flat. No children. Lincoln area - ROSEBERY AVENUE (adjoining West Common) 

Box 1456, "Echo," Lincoln. 251 

WANTED. House or Flat to Rent, any Family Residence, in quiet 1ocality. Lounge (bay), Dining 

district, young couple, husband 

joiner; willing to modernise; all let- Room, modern tiled fireplaces, modern Kitchen H. and C., 

ters answered.-Box 10035, "Echo," serving hatch. Ample cupboards and Pantry. Utility room (H. 

Lincoln. 250 

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL. MAN re- and C.), Coalhouse and W.C. 3 or 4 Bedrooms, Bathroom H. 

quires spacious Bcd-Sitter, full and C. and W.C., etc. Private rear garden, drive-in. In very 

board, preferably Cathedral area, good decorative condition. 

garage parking advantage. - Fu:1 

particulars, Boa 1457. "Echo." 252 

YOUNG ENGHNEER requires Board WEST PARADE (close to West Common) 

and Lodge In ,L1 oin or d1 ,,:rIct, 

preferable ir; Alingkige5, - Well decorated Residence. Lounge (bay), Dining Room 

Box 1485, 

(french door), modern Kitchen H. and C., domestic boiler. 

Pantry and Utility Room. 4 Bedrooms, ample cupboards. 

Bathroom H. and C. and W.C. Usual out-offices and small 

garden. Main services. 

ST. FAITH'S STREET (off West Parade) 

Front Sitting Room, Living Room with modern tiled 

fireplace, Scullery with deep sink and Pantry. 3 Bedrooms, 

outside W.C. and Coalhouse. In good internal decorative 

condition. R.V. £8. 

HEWSON ROAD (backing onto West Common) 

In very good decorative condition, and well modernised. 

Lounge, Dining room, modern tiled fireplaces, Kitchen H. and 

C., domestic boiler, Marley tiled floors. 4 Bedrooms, Bathroom 

H. and C., and W.C. Medium sized Garden with pleasant 

outlook. 

ALEXANDRA TERRACE (off West Parade) 

Very good dwellinghouse. Front Sitting Room, Living 

Room with modern tiled fireplace. Scullery with sink and 

electric water heater, Pantry. 3 Bedrooms, outside W.C. and 

Coalhouse. Small rear Garden. A clean property in good 

decorative order. R.V. £10. 

CARR STREET (off Carholme Road) 

BUILDING PLOT for Sale, 45ft. 

1501t, Lincoln-lane, Metheringham: 

price £250-Box 10044, "Echo. 250 

LINCOLN, close 'to city centre, 

approx. 60,000 sq. ft. Mainly Ground 

Floor. Factory or Warehouse. Site 

area approx. 7,720 sq. yds. Freehold. 

(Small Part Leasehold,. - Apply 

Joint Sole Agents, Broaden ard Co., 

24 Silver.street, Lincoln, Lincoln 

22454 : Hillier, Parker, May and 

Rowden, 7'7 Grosvenor-street, London, 

W.I. Mayfair 7666, 

LOCK-UP SHOP Wanted to rent.- 

-Box CR, "Echo," Lincoln. 252c 

TO LET, Large Workshop, Bench, 

Electricity. Central.-32 Colegravestreet. 

252 

WANTED to purchase, Restaurant or 

Shop suitable for conversion into 

restaurant, in or near city centre. 

Any price con.sidered. - Box DB, 

-Echo," Lincoln. 255c 

BUSINESSES FOR SALE 

TO LET OR SELL, Calee Etta-Apply 

7 Oxford.street, Market Rasen, 

Lincs. 254c 

MACHHNERY, TOOLS, ETC. 

FOR SALE, Davit Brown Crawler 

Tractor, complete with Cab. Tracks 

recently overhauled icosting £4001, 

with 4-furrow Bansomes Plough, 

Epic bodies. Excellent condition. - 

Offers to H. Bushel and Sons Ltd., 

Telephone York 15496/8. 251c 

LINER CONCrETE MiXERS and 

Rough Rides Dumpers, Sales and 

Service. Popular sizes in stock for 

immediate de:ivery. - Blades and 

Waite, Granthant-road, Waddington 

365. thf256c 

LYONS OF 

GAINSWROUGH 

SEC0NDHAND. TRACT0RS AT 

BARGAIN PILES TAKEN IN 

PART EXCH GE FOR NEW 

NUFF D 460's. 

NUFFIELD B.M0 £225 

NUFFIELD B.B.O. £265 

NUFFIELD B. O. £290 

NLTF F IELD £95 

NUFFIELD V.0. E125 

INTERNATIONAL S.B.W D. 6. 

£195 

INTERNATIONAL S.B.W.D. 6. 

£265 

COUNTY CRAWLER New Type 

Diesel £150 

COUNTY CRAWLER New Type 

Diesel 2245 

CATERPILLAR D.2 £195 

CATERPILLAR D 2 £245 

CATCHPOLE Beet Harvester. £95 

CATCHP0LE Beet Harvester £175 

TRACK-MARSHALL £490 

TRACK-MARSHALL £575 

TRACK-MARSKALL £790 

Phone 3151 Day and Night. 

1256c 

HAHRDRESSERS 

Front Room, Living Room with tiled fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, 

usual domestic offices. Mortgage available. £350. 

BARGATE (off High Street) 

Nein. South Common. Very clean Dwellinghouse. 2 Living 

Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Scullery and usual out-offices. Good 

mortgage available if required. 

FURNHTURE 

BED-SETTEE, as new, in red 

moquette. Bargain.-Apply 5 Essen. 

lane, Lincoln. 

BEDROOM SUITE, Sheraton, five 

pieces, privately.-Box 1483, "Echo," 

Lincoln. 251 

GOOD THREE-PIECE and Two Armchairs.-"Manningford," 

Reepham. 

252c 

OAK DINHNG ROOM SUITE for 

Sale, good condition, £15.-Box CT, 

"Echo," Linco:n. 252c 

SIESTA COUCH, 2 Wing Chairs, 

black/red moquette, as new. £28: 1 

Tele Chair £3.-39 Churchill-avenue, 

Bracebridge Heath. 250 

SMALL SETTEE and Dining Table 

for Sale-Apply 15 Cecil-street, Lincoln 

250 

WALNUT DHNHNG ROOM SUITE, 

with 6 Chairs and 2 Fireside Chairs, 

£25.-Robinson, Beckside Cottages, 

Nettleham, 252 

ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK of New 

and Secondhand Furniture at 

genuine bargain prices Pay cash. 

save cash View anytime - Ree 

Beckside. Nettleham Phone 

392 

HOUSE CLEARANCE, any cn.a.2n7iroc 6c 

or (sow:13mo. - Fleas. 1 Weimer. 

street Phone 28980 

SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted r5" 

Full Homes or Oddments Cash on 

collections. - Houltby. Nettleham 

Phone 392. 

SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted 2 ecl 

for CasM-Reed. Langworth. Phone 

Scothern 295. 

SALE! Slashed Prices to Clear. All 

good clean Furniture Wardrobes 

Tallboys, Clateleg Tables, China 

Cabihets £6. Bedroom, Dining Suites 

E1871070. 3.piece Suites from £10. 

Bedsteads, Fireside, Easy Chairs. 

Drawleaf Tables 50/, Sideboards. 

Kitchen Cabinets £8, etc Save 

poundsl-See Westwards, Portlandstreet. 

Phone 24178. tc 

TOP CASH PRHCES paid for Secondhand 

Furniture. Full homes or oddments.-Ward, 

57 Mill-lane, North 

Hykeham, Phone North Hykeham 

597 tc 

HOLIDAY 

ACCOMMODATION 

LONDON. A small central botel. 

every convenience. T.V. in lounge. 

radio In room. single room with 

breakfast. 27/6 per night, double 

£2/5/0 - Ronald House Hotel, I 

Granville Place. ar. Selfridges, W 1 

Tel. Mayfair 2481. wth1268c 

LONDON Small Bed/Breakfast Hotel 

opposite King's Cross / St. Pancras 

Stations, moderate terms. *Deem. 

weekly terms, children weicome. 

access rooms any time, central all 

parts. - Florence Hotel. 8 Argyle 

s:reet, W.C.I. thf256r 

ACCLAIMED FOR REMOVALS. local. 

long distance. - Smeetons Ltd.. 

Sleaford 1001 Sc CAROLE, Top of High.street. Lin. 

A FAHR DEAL ASSURED Ace coln Try "Modeling." the new style 

Rernoya,a Ltd. 23 Monks-road, Lin. support. Evening appointments 

00In 23470. Removals - heaved Thursday and Friday.-Tel. 24731 

depositories. to 

mw(286c 

BEFORE (Wait your removal date 

make sure that Barnes can handle 

it-Tel. 20355/6. tc Stockists of WELLKNOWN 

ANY REMOVAL PROBLEMS? Cot , 

Fred Hunt Ltd.. 460 High. suit MAKES OF CLOTHHNG 

street. Lincoln. TM_ 20696. Estimates 

LADHES , 

Free to 

PARAFFIN DELIVERY 

PHCKFORDS FOR REMOVALS Loos.. MRS. BELL. 128 Burton.road Lincoli. 

Long Distance, Overseas Single 

SERVHCE 

24 Consultant fa Spencer 

Articles, Small Lots Complete Supports 286cc 

Homes. Deliveries everywhere First SPENCER SURGHCAL SUPPORTS - 

MO BLUE deilvered daily -Bray s. 

class Storage - For your scares: Mrs. Chariel HUMPhreyS, 15 

Phone Lincoln 20834. HvSeham 255 

branch, please consult Telephone Somersby.clase. Lincoln. Tel. 20515. 

mtthf314cc 

Directory 310cc 

th1304 PARAFFHN DELHVERY SERVHCE. 

REMOVALS to and from ait parts SPIRELLA BOSSETRY.-yean Beast Esso Blue delivered daily - Soul!.. 

Storage.-T. Scott, 310/314 Wragby- 5 Tennyson-atrect. Tel. 25043. will ham Park Service Station. tied. 

road. Lincoln. Plane 24772. Ca 

irtta 7,C923. 

NORTH HYKEHAM 

NEWARK ROAD 

DEVELOPMENT 

Another WHMPEY scheme, 

ideally situated in au excelleut 

residential area just on 

the outskirts of the City 

The range of properties now 

available includes:- 

TWO BEDROOMED SEMI- 

DETAcHED 

BUNGALOWS 

Price £2 075 - Freehold 

THREE BEDROOMED SEMI- 

DETACHED 

HOUSES 

Price £2,245 - Freehold. 

DETACHED BUNGALOWS 

on offer from £2,315. 

DETACHED HOUSES on 

offer from £2,650. 

(Your deposit may be as low as 

£98 with weekly repayments Ot 

approximately 59/-). 

These are just a few of the 

Properties to be available un 

this well planned W im pey 

Development. 

Come this week-end and see for 

yourself why a 

WHMPEY HOME 

is so different. 

WIMPEY HOMES 

Are better designed and better 

built for better living. 

Our Representative is on site 

daily, including week -ends, arid 

will tsi pleased to tell yon all 

&boot tbe special Winipey ser 

vice and the excellent Mortgage 

facilities available. 

GEORGE WIMPEY 

CO. LTD., 

ESTATE OFFICE. NEWARK 

ROAD, NORTH HYKEHAM, 

LINCOLN. 

Tel. Lincoln 22568. 

1256c 

BOX NUMBER REPLIES 

READERS aRE ADVISED NOT TO 

INCLUDE MONEY STAMPED 

ADDRESSED ENVELOPES OR 

ORIGINAL REPERENOES. 

For further particulars, permits to view, or keys, apply 

to:- 

J. HUNTER and SONS, F.A.L.P.A., 

Incorporated Auctioneers, Valuers and Estate Agents, 

5/7 Newland, Lincoln. Tel.: 25452/3. 

THE SITE OFFICE 

at the 

CLIFF GARDENS ESTATE 

BRANT ROAD, WADDINGTON 

WILL BE OPEN ON 

SATURDAY and SUNDAY 

THIS WEEK-END 

COME AND SEE THE SUPERIOR HOUSES AND 

BUNGALOWS WHICH HAVE THE FOLLOWING 

IMPORTANT FEATURES:- 

* 95 PER CENT MORTGAGE AVAILABLE. 

* LOW DENSITY PLANNING - only 8 to the 

acre. 

* Houses and Bungalows built to clients' plans. 

* ROAD AND LEGAL CHARGES INCLUDED 

IN SALE PRICE. 

* Brick built throughout. 

* Blue brick damp proof course. 

The Site Office is OPEN and staff in attendance on 

SATURDAY and SUNDAY, in addition to Weekdays. 

Builders:- 

PAT PATEMAN & SON LTD. 

HIGH STREET, WADDINGTON (phone 430) 

Sole Agents:- 

J. PEACOCK RAYNER & MUNDY, F.A.I., 

50 BROADGATE, LINCOLN (Phone 26447/8) fte 

FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY WITH IMMEDIATE 

POSSESSION 

RUSKINGTON 

MODERN DETACHED BUNGALOW 

Well built of brick and tile in own neat garden in a pleasant 

situation. Containing entrance hall, lounge with bay 

window, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, 

modern fittings and many fixtures. Detached garage, 

greenhouse. Main Services. 

FREEHOLD £2,750 OR NEAR OFFER. Owner moved away, 

H. H. MORRIS, 

15 SOUTHGATE, SLEAFORD. Telephone 271/2 

251c 

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7e1: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19; 1962 

FARMERS' "YES" TO 

MARKET SURPRISES 

SURVEY TEAM 

A SURVEY carried out by Nottingham University shows that slightly more 

farmers in the East Midlands would vote in favour of joining the Common 

Market than against. 

Of 120 usable replies re- Britain's entry into Europe in make to their farming if 

ceived to a questionnaire, 51 the absence of greater assur- Britain enters the E.E.C." 

(or 42.5 per cent.) were in ances on the agricultural Mr. Jones points out that 

favour of Britain's entry. terms, the proportion of far- the results, which "may not 

Forty-seven (39.2 per cent.) mers in the sample of respon- necessarily be representative" 

were opposed, and 22 (18.3 dents which is in favour of indicate that men with bigger 

per cent.) indicated that. if joining is surprisingly high. farms are more in favour of 

given an opportunity to vote, HNFORMATHON NEEDED going in — and while arable 

they would abstain. 

"Like most other sections farmers are predominantly in 

Mr. Gwyn E. Jones, an of the community, many of favour, dairy farmers are 

agricultural economist, says these farmers appear to desire mainly against. 

in an article accompanying more information on the as- The survey was made in 

the results — due to be pub- pects of the Common Market late September. 

lished in the forthcoming which may affect their 1iveliissue 

of "Farm Management hood. 

"Major changes are likely HORNCASTLE WOMAN 

Notes": 

to result for British agricul- 

OIES 

"The results of this in- ture if the United Kingdom Mrs. Ivy Tempest. of War 

quiry show that farmers are joins the Common Market, so ing-street, Horncastle, died 

1 as divided in their attitude that one of the most note- yesterday, aged 58. She was a 

to the Common Market as worthy results of this inquiry daughter of the late Mr. and 

the rest of the British popu- is the relatively low propor- Mrs. J. Lowe. of Horncastle 

lation. 

tion of respondents (less than and wife of Mr. Fred Tempest 

"In view of the unwavering one in five) who indicated ad- She had lived in the town all 

Opposition of the N.F.U. to justments which they would her life. 

OME 

satin 

/ / 

/ / 4 iii 

DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR 

' 

–iron or 

The final key to satisfactory Home Heating 

is a reliable supply of Heating Oil. The name 

Esso is your guarantee of quality and this new 

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2/v 

gives you absolute reliability of 

%,"4 

Ohl 1111WAN !AU 

delivery. 

This is oil you have to do 

Our Bulk Plants at Bowling Green Road, Gainsborough, 

and the Rope Walk, Lincoln, are equipped with a 

24-hour telephone service. Simply phone Gainsborough 

2834 and Lincoln 28754 for immediate attention. In 

addition we have order offices at Laceby (phone 225) 

and Winterton (phone 350). 

For Leonardo 

The Game—Not 

Glory--Counts 

A BRILLIANT young footballer from Gibraltar, 

who has come to work in Linooln for Ruston and 

Hornsby, has joined a Lincoln League side — Burton-road 

— and he made a very impressive debut for 

their reserves on Saturday. 

He is Leonardo Antonio 

Guilliano, who has played 

for Gibraltar, including 

their match a year ago 

when Leicester City were 

their visitors. 

Guilliano was born in 

London, but lived most of 

his 1ife in Gibraltar before 

coming back to England 

three months ago. He has 

lived 14_ y ,gad. 

Lind 

When they saw the 

strange name appear in the 

Burton-road team in Friday's 

Echo, several other 

amateur clubs made in- 

FIRST AID 

ON THE 

FARM 

CLASSES on first aid on 

farms are being run in 

Lindsey for the first time. Six 

weekly sessions are being held 

in Binbrook primary school, 

and of the 23 students who 

turned up for the. first, 10 

were Y.F.C. members. 

The classes result from a 

suggestion put forward at a 

N.U.A.W. meeting at Binbrook 

last April — but none from 

the village is yet taking the 

course. 

Mr. Stanley Brumby, of 

quiries aboutthe capabili- 

ties of Antonio. 

But they are wasting their 

time if they wish to capture 

him from Burton-road F.C. 

Guilliano joined that club 

because he wanted to play 

among friends and he has 

settled in well. 

His best friend is John 

Hudson. a Burton- d s 

wart who was 

centre forwar 

day's name a1 Ruston- 

Bucyrus "A." er in- 

side right Guilliati 

And Hudson was repaid 

for his kindness when Guilliano 

laid on two goals for 

him. The third in the 3-1 

win was netted by outside 

left Barry Acaster. 

WITH HIS PALS 

Burton-road secretary, Mr. 

J. W. Thorpe, told the 

Echo: "Antonio has said that 

he does not want to be put 

into the first team yet. He 

would rather play in the 

same team as his pals. 

"He said he was not sure 

how he would play in the 

different style of soccer in 

England before the game, 

but afterwards told me he 

had enjoyed it. 

"He is a stnall lad, but 

his dribbling and clever 

sense of tackle are his big 

asset. I was very impressed 

and be came up to 

all exnertatioos" 

STRONG DEFENCE 

But Mr "Inarru. cairi 

Jets Over 

Lincoln 

One of the lesserknown 

aerobatic 

teams of the Royal Air 

Force but one which 

has been very active 

this season is that of 

the R.A.F. Flying College, 

Manby, flying 

Meteor F.Mk.8s. 

Led by Flying 

Officer G. Rorison 

(winner of the Wright 

Jubilee Trophy for 

aerobatics in 1957 and 

196o) the team is from 

the College's Advanced 

Jet Refresher 

Squadron (comanded 

by Squadron. 

ader R. A, Whyte) 

from R.A.F. Strubby. 

The other members 

of the team are Flt. Lt. 

J. A. Bell and Flt. Lt. 

J. P. H. O'Neill. 

The team is here 

seen inverted over the 

southern outskirts of 

Lincoln. 

Ministry 

Says "Yes" 

THE Ministry of Housing 

has agreed to tenders 

submitted to Lincoln and 

District Water Board for the 

construction of a 21in. main 

from Newton-upon-Trent to 

Drinsey Nook, Alderman F. 

W. G. Todd, chairman, told 

a meeting of the board yesterday. 

HOW—another WINNER 

THE NEW from Rimiest 

HILLMAN SUPER MINX 

■ Front disc brakes. ■ New seat design for greater 

comfort, more back-seat room. ■ No greasing points. 

■ Improved driving position, better visibility. 

■ More luggage room. ■ Greater economy, smoother 

running, improved carburation and higher rear axle 

ratio. ■ Borg-Warner fully automatic transmission 

available as an extra. 

9. ow.herit_e:Tdael,styerxefrs..4 

E615 plus p.t. E231. 12. 

Convettible and Estate Cat models also available 

The Hillman range includes the 

'1600' Minx de Luxe Saloon. Outstanding for quality, 

economy and reliability. £510 plus p.t. E192.5.3. 

ROOTES PRODUCTS-A BETTER RUT BECAUSE THEY'RE BETTER BUILT! 

PARKER TAYLOR 

& CO., LTD. 

Wragby Road and Outer Circle Road, 

LINCOLN — Tel. 28973 

Irmilmossa 

PROJECTOR LAMPS 

AU popular types 

old and new at 

WOODH EADS 

PHOTO CENTRE 

367 HIGH STREET. LINCoLN 

Easy Terms available. 

2.4gt . stli` 

.tom 

BUY FROM 

ECHO 

ADVERTISERS

ARR 

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The final key to satisfactory Home Heating 

is a reliable supply of Heating Oil. The name 

Esso is your guarantee of quality and this new 

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USE THE 

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glorious range of colours. Select your own colour combination. 

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1 St. Peter-at-Arches, Lincoln — Phone 25182 

65 High Street, Scunthorpe — Phone 2089 

I 

Our Bulk Plants at Bowling Green Road, Cainsborough, 

and the Rope Walk, Lincoln, are equipped with a 

24-hour telephone service. Simply phone Cainsborough 

2834 and Lincoln 28754 for immediate attention. In 

addition we have order offices at Laceby (phone 225) 

and Winterton (phone 350). 

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For Leonardo 

The Game—Not 

Glory—Counts 

A BRILLIANT young footballer from Gibraltar, 

who has come to work in Linooln for Ruston and 

Hornsby, has joined a Lincoln League side — Burton-road 

— and he made a very impressive debut for 

their reserves on Saturday. 

He is Leonardo Antonio 

Guilliano, who has played 

for Gibraltar, including 

their match a year ago 

when Leicester City were 

their visitors. 

Guilliano was born in 

London, but lived most of 

his life in Gibraltar before 

coming back to England 

three months ago. He has 

lived in Yarborough-road, 

Lincoln. for the past month. 

OTHER CLUBS 

When they saw the 

strange name appear in the 

Burton-road team in Friday's 

Echo, severa1 other 

amateur clubs made in- 

FIRST AID 

ON THE 

FARM 

CLASSES on first aid on 

farms are being run in 

Lindsey for the first time. Six 

weekly sessions are being held 

in Binbrook primary school, 

and of the 23 students who 

turned up for the first, 10 

were Y.F.C. members. 

The classes result from a 

suggestion put forward at a 

N.U.A.W. meeting at Binbrook 

last April — but none from 

the village is yet taking the 

course. 

Mr. Stanley Brumby, of 

Louth, the union organiser, 

said the general response was 

good, but he was disappointed 

with the lack of loca1 support. 

He also thought small 

farmers might attend, because 

first aid boxes were on 

all farms, and it was essentia1 

that everyone knew how to 

use them. 

"I hope there wil1 be requests 

for a similar series of 

classes in other areas," he 

said. 

VALUE YET 

OFFERED 

quirioef s Aabnount to tothe capabilities 

But they are wasting their 

time if they wish to capture 

him from Burton-road F.C. 

Guilliano joined that club 

because he wanted to play 

among friends and he has 

settled in well. 

His best friend is John 

Hudson. a Burton-road stalwart 

who was moved up to 

centre forward -for Saturday's 

game agsfinst Ruston- 

Bucyrus "A." to partner inside 

right Guilliano. 

And Hudson was repaid 

for his kindness when Guilliano 

laid on two goals for 

him. The third in the 3-1 

win was netted by outside 

left Barry Acaster. 

WITH HIS PALS 

Burton-road secretary, Mr. 

J. W. Thorpe, told the 

Echo: "Antonio has said that 

he does not want to be put 

into the first team yet. He 

would rather play in the 

same team as his pals. 

"He said he was not sure 

how he would play in the 

different style of soccer in 

England before the game. 

but afterwards told me he 

had enjoyed it. 

"He is a snail lad, but 

his dribbling and clever 

sense of tackle are his big 

asset. I was very impressed 

and be came up to 

all exnectations." 

STRONG DEFENCE 

But Mr. Thorpe said Guilliano 

will be playing with 

his friends fer a while before 

being promoted to the 

first team. 

It seems that the whole 

team benefited from the 

tiny newcomer's experience, 

for they played one of their 

best games of the season. 

Peter Mittel stood out in 

a strong defence. 

On Tuesday, at a meeting 

at the Horse d Groom, the 

Burton-road team was 

chosen and uilliano was 

selected to pear at outside 

right n Saturday's 

match with ettleram, in 

division 3b the Lincoln 

Jets Over 

Lincoln 

One of the lesserknown 

aerobatic 

teams of the Royal Air 

Force but one which 

has been very active 

this season is that of 

the R.A.F. Flying College, 

Manby, flying 

Meteor F.Mk.8s. 

Led by Flying 

Officer G. Rorison 

(winner of the Wright 

Jubilee Trophy for 

aerobatics in 1957 and 

196o) the team is from 

the College's Advanced 

Jet Refresher 

Squadron (commanded 

by Squadron 

Leader R. A. Whyte) 

from R.A.F. Strubby. 

The other members 

of the team are Flt. Lt. 

J. A. Bell and Flt. Lt. 

J. P. H. O'Neill. 

The team is here 

seen inverted over the 

southern outskirts of 

Lincoln. 

. 

_ministry 

Says "Yes" 

'THE Ministry of Housing 

has agreed to tenders 

submitted to Lincoln and 

District Water Board for the 

construction of a 21in. main 

from . Newton-upon-Trent to 

Drinsey Nook, Alderman F. 

W. G. Todd, chairman, told 

a meeting of the board yesterday. 

The tenders, which together 

amount to £67,954 15s. 10d., 

comprise one for £25,374 7s. 

for 1aying the main, and cne 

for £42,580 8s. 10d., for the 

provision of steel pipes ai'd 

jointing materials, valves and 

other materials, and for a 

telephone cable and ancillary 

fittings. 

THE BLANKNEY HOUNDS 

will meet on 

Sat.. Oct. 20: Londesborough 

Corse. 9.30 am 

Wed., Oct. 24: Laughterton 

Village. 10.30 a.m 

Sat.. Oct. 27: Blackamoor Bridge, 

10.30 a.m 

Wed.. Oct. 31 : Aegarby. 10.30 a.n3 

A cap will he taken as from 

Saturday. October 20. 

Love—And All 

That Jazz 

FOR only5s. a head teenagers and engaged couples 

are attending a thorough and outspoken course 

on kissing, dates and sex, at Durban, South Africa. 

More than 200 go every 

Tuesday to the Emmanuel 

Cathedral's Parish Centre 

to watch one-act plays and 

hear experienced lecturers 

tell them what to do and 

what not to'do. 

It is essentially a young 

people's affair. The 10week 

course is run by teenagers 

and people in their 

early twenties for the benefit 

of those who fight shy of 

asking their parents questions 

about courtship and 

marriage. 

ON DATES ... 

It appeals to them more 

especially as they feel that 

the young Christian 

workers, under whose 

auspices "Countdown on 

Love" is being run, are not 

quite adults 

Young people are chosen 

from the audience to announce 

the speakers and to 

act in the playlets, and the 

whole atmosphere is that of 

a teenage club. 

A psychiatrist discusses 

male and female psychology 

in relation to dating and 

marriage. Some evenings 

are devoted especially to 

newly-weds, who wil1 be 

helped to make a success of 

their marriage. 

The world-wide young 

Christian Workers' Society 

was formed 36 years ago by 

a Belgian priest who 

realised that youth needed 

help in the chaos of postwar 

years. 

"TERRIFHC" 

One teenager said after a 

session on "Love and all 

that Jazz": "It was terrific. 

They don't pull any punches 

and f really had my eyes 

opened." 

Another youth commented: 

"These talks really 

make you think. Real love 

is quite different from what 

I thought it was." 

Father Albert Danka, 

chaplain in charge of the 

courses. said that he hoped 

that a similar course would 

be run in the near future 

for Zulu girls and boys, 

r. 

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6 Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 1962 

SIXTH - FORM 

students at 

Lincoln Girls' High 

School have had to 

stop watching tele- 

vision programmes — 

in school hours, of 

course — because the 

school cannot afford 

to hire a TV set. 

The fund from which a 

set has been provided in 

the past has been 

stretohed beyond its 

limits and, something 

having to "go," television 

has had to disappear 

from the curriculum. 

Much to the disappointment 

of the headmistress, 

Miss I. V. Cleave — to say 

nothing of the young girls 

themselves. 

At this week's school 

prizegiving Miss Cleave told 

parents that, for the past 

three years, sixth form 

science and a few art girls 

had found very stimulating 

the I.T.V. programme 

"Discovery" in which eminent 

scientists describe and 

demonstrate the research 

work being done at universities 

— excluding, of 

course, the University of 

Kilminster! 

LUNCH-HOUR 

CONCERTS 

Another series of T.V. 

lunch-hour lectures, entitled 

"Art in life since time 

began" was enjoyed by a 

group of staff and sixth 

formers but now it has all 

had to stop because of the 

expense of hiring the 

receiver. 

Miss Cleave told me that 

the money for hiring the 

television set used in the 

school had come from an 

"activity" grant by the 

local Education Authority. 

"It has to be used for a 

number of things," added 

Miss Cleave, "and there 

just has not been enough 

to allow us to continue 

with the T.V. set." 

HOPE FOR 

RESUMPTION 

But she is hoping that 

some way may yet be fou. I 

to enable her girls to continue 

to watch "Discovery" 

and other programmes of 

educational value. 

"Programmes of this 

kind," says Miss Cleave, 

"are of considerable value 

as an adjunct to classroom 

teaching and we hope the 

Education Authority will 

soon see its way to helping 

the school to meet the 

expense." 

ROUND AND 

ABOUT 

FORMER pupils of 

the Girls' High 

School certainly get around! 

In. her speech day report 

pile o the 

supplement to the school 

magazine. Letters had been 

received from Syria, Gibraltar, 

Austria, Kenya, 

Southern Rhodesia, San 

Francisco, Vancouver and 

the Bahamas. 

But not al1 former 

pupils wander so far afield, 

reported Miss Cleave. No 

less interesting letters had 

come in from girls in this 

country who are training, 

doing jobs or immersed in a 

variety of activities. 

Among those who came in 

for special mention were 

Jane Langton, assistant 

registrar in the Royal 

Archives at Windsor Castle, 

"working in the Round 

Tower, her comings and 

goings regulated by a policeman 

with an enormous 

bunch of keys," and Sheila 

Hudson, employed in the 

skidding section of the Road 

COMMENTARY FROM 

"!CIFF7 

They cannot know how 

hearten ing their letters are. 

"Faced with the proband 

frustrations of 

every day, conscious of our 

failures and shortcomings, 

and too near our work anyway 

to judge of its value, 

we need, if we are to preserve 

our sanity and our 

ideals, just the kind of 

encouragement they give 

us." 

"MARKET" 

PROBLEM 

MR. Patrick Furnell, 

prospective 

Liberal candidate for Lincoln, 

who ig anxious to give 

a non-political talk to local 

people on the Common 

Market is finding some difficulty 

in realising that 

hope. 

Havingmade a close 

by THE GOSSIPER 

study of the subject—he is 

Common Market consultant 

to a 1arge London firm—he 

thought he could be of ser- 

vice to the people of Lincoln 

generally if he could put 

over to them, in plain, 

simple language, just what 

is involved and how Brit- 

ain's closer association with 

the countries of Western 

Europe would be likely to 

affect them. 

He did what he felt — 

— and I must agree with 

him — was the obvious 

thing. Emphasising that 

there would be no political 

"slant" to his talk, he asked 

Lincoln Chamber of Corn- 

merce if they would spun- 

sor such a meeting. 

But the Chamber, to 

quote Mr. Furnell in a let- 

ter to me, "have fairly 

firmly turned down the 

suggestion." 

Mr. Furnell sees their 

point. "They fear that 

some party implication 

might be read into it, and I 

have no wish to embarrass 

them." 

However, that is not going 

to put Mr. Furnell off. 

He desperately wants the 

people of Lincoln to know 

all that can be told about 

the Common Market and 

feels that he is qualified to 

do it. 

And so he is going ahead 

with his plan — if he can 

find a suitable hall — and 

arranging to deliver his lecture 

on Friday, November 

16. 

A "SUITABLE" 

HALL 

But there's just that 

1ittle problem of a suitable 

hall. 

What, for an occasion 

such as this, would be suitable? 

The Common Market 

is a subject which is of vital 

concern to every man, 

woman and child in the 

realm. 

But how many could be 

tempted out on a November 

evening to hear a lecture on 

it? A small parish hall might 

be commodious enough; on 

the other hand the County 

Assembly Rooms or 1 he 

Drill Hall in Broadgate 

might prove inadequate. 

And I wouldn't like to 

tender any advice to Mr. 

Furnell on that! 

THEY ST AY OPEN 

NO-ONE CA N 

The 

SAVING IS A 

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LINCOLNSHIRE 

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depositors a mere handful of prudent Lincolnshire folk, has 

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TABLE OF INTEREST RATES PAID-UP CAPITAL £225,400 

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Isollon■el mem masemmemem lami awe moo men 

--J 

September sessions 

opened at Spalding and 

continued at Boston the 

antral heating. 

following day with a sitting 

`CLOSE' THEM 

which did not rise until 

nearly 7 p.m. 

And. although the calendar 

for the next sitting is very 

much lighter, two courts 

NO longer are they strictly true to their name—in this will have to sit simul- take it with you when you move! 

important respect, at least, Holland Quarter Ses- taneously i i to dispose of two 

sions have now fallen into line with similar courts e AJITIJ 

RhYEarlasS S ESSHONS 

I I IMIE 

in the other English counties. Future sittings, it has been 

As a result of recent legisla- This brought a reply from a agreed, will take place 

tion, designed primarily to Manchester reader who, equally at Boston and 

reduce waiting time for recalling that during his Spalding taking , one year 

those due to come for trial, articles (1956-59) his with another—a concession 

. 11'1117 

1 1.1)1'. 11 ' 

terly. the Holland general e ses- old principal had north app,oepaero v. south 

sions no longer sit quar- elsewhere sessions, doubted e d if ed to the which still makes 

itself felt in county matters. 

Starting last month, the tra- Holland's were the last of Traditionally as at present, 

ditional Epiphany, Easter, Anthsweierrkiningd. 

the chairm. an of Holland 

Midsummer and Michael- 

Quarter Sessions, whose 

mss sessions have given 

this correspon- appointment is by election, 

dent's query on the reason is the judge allocated to the 

way to sittings to be held for the continuance of open Lincolnshre county court 

seven times a year. sessions, Mr. ecor- 

But in another important 

Walter circuit, the current chairdeclared: 

"Several county 

respect—as if to emphasise 

man being Judge E. Daly 

sessions have been closed 

the county's traditiona1 

Lewis. 

in recent years, including 

independence of spirit — 

The chairman has hitherto 

those of my neighbour, 

designed 

the Holland sessions 

had the assistance of two 

Kesteven, and, I think, 

remain out of step with 

deputies, Mr. W. G. 

Cornwall." 

their counterparts else- 

Hammond, the former ELECTRIC PANELS 

where. 

An attempt made some years Spalding solicitor who is 

ago to close the Holland now Registrar of the 

SOLICITORS' RIGHT Permanently sealed oil-filled radiators — sessions was overwhelm- Grimsby, Barton-on- 

DECOR-DESIGNED, 

They are, in fact, vir- ingly defeated, he recalled, Humber, Louth, Scunthorpe the fluted panels can be tailored to ANY LENGTH, ANGLED 

tually unique in that they and he thought there were and Brigg county courts, or CURVED to fit underneath windows. SAFE, no risk of fire, 

still continue as "open" two main reasons for this. and Mr. , J. H. Holman bums or scorching. Inexpensive to install 

sessions. * 'In other words, The first, and most likely, Sutcliffe, the Boston 

POWELL 

barrister who presides over —no major upheaval. 

solicitors *etain their ages- was "the innate conserva- 

DUFFRYN 

old r audience. the Ow North Holland bench of Easy to take with you when you move. 

HEATING 

agiltrates. 

Enjoy the bliss of complete central heating 

LTD. 

e police, OX' aP ea 

y, there sow, at the suggestion of the easy HURSEAL way. 

defend those on trial. was "the very natural Judge Daly Lewis, another 

The general practice else- objection of local solicitors legally qualified deputy Learn more about this most modern form of Central Heating at 

where is that only barris- to the loss of a long- chairman has been 

ters or Queen's Counsel can enjoyed right." 

appointed. The name of 

JACKSONS HARDWARE 

appear in these higher TILL 7 p.m. Mr. W. Percy Grieve, Q.C., 

sc eosusri tosn. But eat r Thee Holland was recommended to the 

byf biggest Incidentall y, the newly- Lord Chancellor and his 

majority of those members introduced more frequent appointment has been 

THE IRONMONGERS LIMITED 

of the legal profession who sittings may reduce the approved. 

Mr. Grieve, who unsuccess- LINCOLN SPILSBY GRANTHAM NEWARK 

take part are the local waiting period for prisoners 

and others but, judging by fully contested the Lincoln Tel. 28382/4 Tel. 3355 Tel. 1237 Tel. 2257 

solicitors. 

There have, in the past, been 

the experience of the first seat as Conservative candid 

bids to "close" the sessions, of the seven-a-year sessions date at the recent by- 

the latest as recently as held last month, it has. so election, will take the 

1953. But, so far, all have far, done little to reduce qualifying oaths when ses- 

come to naught. 

the volume of business to sions next sit at Boston on Buy Advertised Goods 

be transacted. 

October 29. 

THE LAST? 

Holland's uniqueness in this 

respect gave rise a month or 

two ago to some correspondence 

in the Law 

Society Gazette, opened by 

a letter from Mr. H. A. H. 

aml teenrt, nt ghe tco h aut county's so l l Ca lnedr k 

of the Peace- 

CoWm 

d the last, if not 

1". 

BRI 

In 

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LEISURE COOKERS MADE BY ALLIED IRONFOUNDERS AJ 

From any showroom of the 

EAST MIDLANDS GAS BOARD 

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15 QUARTERLY PAYMENTS OF £3.11.10. 

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✓ 

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of practical help. This straightforward and up-to-date booklet 

has been compiled by the 

PANEL FOR EUROPEAN TRADE 

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Overseas Branch: 60 Gracechurch Street, London, E.C.3. 

2,350 BRANCHES IN ENGLAND AND WALES 

receiver. 

Miss Cleave told me that 

the money for hiring the 

television set used in the 

school had come from an 

"activity" grant by the 

local Education Authority. 

"It has to be used for a 

number of things," added 

Miss Cleave, "and there 

just has not been enough 

to allow us to continue 

with the T.V. set." 

HOPE FOR 

RESUMPTION 

But she is hoping that 

some way may yet be four 

to enable her girls to continue 

to watch "Discovery" 

and other programmes of 

educational value. 

"Programmes of this 

kind," says Miss Cleave, 

"are of considerable value 

as an adjunct to classroom 

teaching and we hope the 

Education Authority will 

soon see its way to helping 

the school to meet the 

expense." 

ROUND AND 

mir al is 

III Imam mnaoslamm on 

▪ Imnewitniassn ■ IIN 

■ s a1 0111101111=111M ■ 

■ HIHI MU . 111111 - 11 

111 ■ 1111011M1= 

▪ AmM111111 aft /Mann 

1.1.1.1.11111.1.. 

TELEVISION 

sec HOH. NE MOSS 

5.0-Snow White and Rose Red. 

5.15-Concert, cartoon. 

5.25-What's New? 

5.50-News. 

6.0-North at Six. Weather. 

6.25-Gardening Club. 

6.50-Tonight. 

7 29-News. 

7.30-Adventure. 

8.0-The Boy Who Wasn't Wanted, 

fl: m. 

8.50-Citizen James. 

9.15-News. 

9.25-Winter Journey, play. 

11.5-News. 

11.15-Weather. 

ITV- NORTH 

5.0-Strike a Chord. 

5.25-Richard the Lionheart. 

5.55-News. 

6.5-Northern News. sport. 

6.15-Let's Go Shopping. 

6.30-People and Places. 

7.0-Take Your Pick. 

7 30-Emergency-Ward 10. 

8 0-Outlaws. 

8.50-Huckleberry Hound. 

9 0-News. 

9 15-Winning Widows. 

9.45-When the Kissing had SO Stop. 

play. 

10.45-University Challenge. 

11.15-News. Northern News. 

11.25-Close-up. 

HTV-MHDLANDS 

5.0-Strike a Chord. 

5.25-Superear. 

5.55-News. 

6.5-M:clianda News. 

6.15-Top o' the Shop. 

6.30-Richard the Lionheart. 

7.0-Take Your Pick. 

7.30-Emergency-Ward 10. 

8.0-Sam Benedict. 

8 55-P: :ice Five. 

9.0-News. 

15-Winning Widows. 

9.45-When the Kissing bad to Stop, 

Way. 

10.45--Look Around. 

11.10 - Adventures to Paradise. 

Weather. 

12.0-7-spuostie. 

V JEJ 1-1.1 V 

CLOSE' THEM 

NO longer are they strictly true to their name-in this 

important respect, at least, Holland Quarter Sessions 

have now fallen into line with similar courts 

in the other English counties. 

As a result of recent legisla- This brought a reply from a 

ton, designed primarily to Manchester reader who, 

reduce waiting time for recalling that during his 

those due to come for trial, articles (1956-59) his 

the Holland general ses- principal had appeared 

a_ JIM IS 

it ■ 

MD INI11 

=111=I 

OM MHMI 

H1I 

as la 

RADIO 

NORTH HONE SERVHCE 

1434 34t A set reoai n g, 

5.0-Alexander 

story. 

Hairy Herrings. 

5.25-The Lost Wes. 

5.55-W ather. e 

6.0-News. 

6.15-Northern News. Sport. 

6 45-Theatre Organ. 

7.0-Music in Miniature. 

7.30-Advocate Extraordinary. 

8.0-Halle oreneona. 

9 15-Don't Look Now. 

10.0--News and Comment. 

10.30-Atlantic College. 

10.59-Weather. 

11.0-News. 

11.2-Book at Bedtime. 

11.15-Music a, Night. 

LHGHT PROGRAMME 

11.500 and 1147 metres) 

5.0-Here We Go. 

5.31-Roundabout. 

6.33-Sport. 

6.45-The Archers. 

7.0-News and Newsreel. 

7.31-"Mr. Piano" Plays. 

8 0-Destination--Frei 

8.31-Any Questions? 

9.15-Friday Night is Music Night 

10 .30-News, Sport. Topic. 

10.41-Time for 0:d Time. 

11.31-Pop to Bed. 

11.55-News. 

NETWORK THREE 

1,164 and 144 metres) 

6.40--German for beginners. 

7.0-In Your Garden. 

7 30-Motoring and the Motorist. 

11.6-Market Trends. 

THIRD PROGRAMME 

1464 and 004 metres) 

8.0-Law in Action 

8.20-Jacky Crows: A. Small-time 

Gambier, play. 

9.35-Purcell. 

10 10-The Discover' of liogarrh. 

70.35-Reginald Smith Brindle. 

SAME DAY 

Remington and Philishave 

Shaver Service 

at WOODHEAD$. 

OFFERS 

t Silyergate House 

Special Offers in the 

ELECTRICAL 

DEPARTMENT 

PRESTCOLD 

REFRIGERATORS £36. 0.0 

PARNALL E.W.60 WASHERS 

£69. 0.0 

PARNALL E.W.60H 

WASHERS £73. 0.0 

TAYWIL CLOTHES DRYER 

£8.15.0 

VALOR ELECTRIC 

CONVECTORS £5.15.0 

ACME TWIN WASHER 

£68. 0.0 

G.E.C. COOKER £48. 0.0 

WALTERS TAPE 

RECORDER £35. 0.0 

FERRANTI TAPE 


DEFIANT TAPE 


FIDELITY TAPE 


RENTAL TELEVISION 

19in. 

10/. per week 

continued at Boston the 

following day with a sitting 

which did not rise until 

nearly 7 p.m. 

And, although the calendar 

for the next sitting is very 

much lighter, two courts 

will have to sit simul- 

taneously to dispose of two 

lengthy hearings. 

FUTURE SESSHONS 

Future sittings, it has been 

agreed, will take place 

equally at Boston and 

Spalding, taking one year 

with another-a concession 

to the old north v. south 

rivalry which still makes 

itself felt in county matters. 

Traditionally. as at present, 

the chairman of Holland 

Quarter Sessions, whose 

appointment is by election, 

is the judge allocated to the 

Lincolnshre county court 

circuit, the current chair- 

man being Judge E. Daly 

Lewis. 

The chairman has hitherto 

had the assistance of two 

deputies, Mr. W. G. 

Hammond, the former 

Spalding solicitor who is 

HURRY! HURRY ! HURRY 

RADIO, RADIOGRAMS AND 

T.V. BY LEADING MAKERS. 

Defiant, G.E.C., R.G.D., 

Ferranti, McMichael, Sobel!, 

Philco. 

ELECTRIC TOOLS by Bridges, 

Black and Decker, Wolf. 

FIRES 

G.E.C., 

unarm neating 

take it with you when you move ! 

by Belling, Berrys, 

Dimplex, Morphy 

Richards. 

THE TOY FAIR 

is now open 

Huge 

Selection of 

all makes of 

Toys. 

We are now 

Agents for 

MECCANO, 

HORNBY 

TRAHNS and 

DINKY 

TOYS. 

* FATHER 

CHRISTMAS 

ARRIVES 

next 

Thursday, 

25th Oct. 

Lincoln Co-operative Society Ltd. 

I I " 

sions no longer sit quar- elsewhere at an "open" 

terly. 

sessions, d o u b t e d if 

Starting last month, the tra- Holland's were the last of 

ditional Epiphany, Easter, their kind. 

Midsummer and Michael. Answering this corresponmas 

sessions have given dent's query on the reason 

way to sittings to be held 

seven times a year. 

for the continuance of open 

sessions, Mr. Walter 

But in another important declared: "Several county 

respect-as if to 

' 

to emphasise sessions have been closed 

the county traditiona1 

independence of spirit - those 

in recent 

of my 

years, 

neighbour, 

including 

the Holland sessions ' 

remain out of step with Cornwall." 

Kesteven, and, I think, 

where. their counterparts else- 

An attempt made some years 

SOLHCITORS' RHGHT 

ago to close the Holland now Registrar of the 

sessions was overwheim- Grimsby, Barton-on- Permanently sealed oil-filled radiators - DECOR-DESIGNED, 

ABOUT 

They are, in fact, vir- ingly defeated, he recalled, Humber, Louth, Scunthorpe the fluted panels can be tailored to ANY LENGTH, ANGLED 

tually unique in that they and he thought there were and Brigg county courts, or CURVED to fit underneath windows. SAFE, no risk of fire, 

FORMER pupils of stil1 continue as "open" two main reasons for this. and Mr.. J. H. Holman 

"- the Girls' High sessions. . 1n other words, The first, and most likely, 

burns or scorching. Inexpensive to install 

Sutcliffe, the Boston 

School certainly get around! solicitors retain their ages- was "the innate conserva- barrister who presides over - no major upheaval. 

In her speech day report old ri , of audience. 'They tiSrr) and good'Ael ainalasprigregom the min the North Holland bench of Easy to take with you when you move. 

the headmistree Offtared , set'. Veglibilogisel . of people in an 

agistratea 

the com- 

Enjoy the bliss of complete central heating O 

congratulations to the police, or appear to rural area." Setondly, there Now, at the suggestion of 

pilers of the Old Girls' efegnednetrhaolse cttriicae trial. was "the very natural Judge Daly Lewis, another 

the easy HURSEAL way. 

supplement to the school The 

practice else- objection of local solicitors 1egally qualified deputy 

magazine. Letters had been 

Learn more about this most modern form of Central Heating at 

where is that only barris- to the loss of a 1ong- chairman has been 

received from Syria, Gibral- ters or Queen's Counsel can enjoyed right." 

appointed. The name of 

tar, Austria, Kenya, appear in these higher 

Mr. W. Percy Grieve, Q.C., 

Southern Rhodesia, San 

TILL 7 p.m. 

courts. But at the Holland 

was recommended to the 

Francisco, Vancouver and sessions by far the biggest Incidentally, the newly- Lord Chancellor and his JACKSONS HARDWARE 

the Bahamas. 

majority of those members introduced more frequent appointment has been 

THE HRONMONGERS LIMITED 

But not al1 former of the legal profession who sittings may reduce the approved. 

pupils wander so far afield, take part are the local waiting period for prisoners Mr. Grieve, who unsuccess- LINCOLN SPILSBY GRANTHAM NEWARK 

reported Miss Cleave. No solicitors. 

and others but, judging by fully contested the Lincoln Tel. 28382/4 Tel. 3355 Tel. 1237 Tel. 2257 

less interesting letters had There have, In the past, been the experience of the first seat as Conservative candid 

come in from girls in this bids to "close" the sessions, of the seven-a-year sessions date at the recent by- 

country who are training, the latest as recently as held last month, it has. so election, wil1 take the 

doing jobs or immersed in a 1953. But, so far, all have far, done little to reduce qualifying oaths when 

variety of activities. 

ses- 

come to naught. 

the volume of business to sions next sit at Boston on Buy Advertised Goods 

Among those who came in 

be transacted. 

October 29. 

for special mention were 

THE LAST? 

Jane Langton, assistant Holland's uniqueness in this 

registrar in the Royal respect gave rise a month or 

Archives at Windsor Castle, two ago to some corres. 

MOP 

"working in the Round pondence in the Law 

Tower, her comings and Society Gazette, opened by 

goings regulated by a police- a letter from Mr. H. A. H. 

man with an enormous Walter, thp county's Clerk 

bunch of keys," and Sheila of the Peace. 

Hudson, employed in the Commenting that Holland's 

skidding section of the Road was "one of the last, if not 

Research Laboratory near the very last" court of 

Windsor. 

quarter sessions open to 

1ETTERS ARE solicitor-advocates, Mr. 

Walter pointed out that, in 

the common run of cases. 

WELCOME 

only solicitors appeared. 

OLD girls who have 

whereas in the more imwritten 

to the 

portant cases those who 

school during the year will 

appeared were usually 

be delighted to know how 

barristers, and the more 

much their letters have been experienced members of 

appreciated. Those who the circuit at that. 

have not written may 1ike to He wrote: "I have yet to hear 

know with what joy com- a solicitor who can measure For a LIMITED PERIOD ONLY commencing TODAY 

munication from former 

I 

up to the leaders of the 

scholars are received. Bar, but have heard many 

OFFERS CANNOT BE REPEATED 

Let me quote Miss Cleave who can do as well as '.he 

again: " . my thanks ... average barrister can in 

to the many old girls who straightforvard cases - if 

have kept in touch with us. there is any such thing!" 

ecor- 

designed 

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4ft. 6in. Spring Interior 

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No quantity too small 

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SELECTION BOXES 

5/-, 10/-, £1 

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man 

WO. 

TROUBLE 

Microphone trouble was 

encounted by both Ketty 

Lester and Frank Ifield. 

Ketty never mastered it 

and at times the audience 

was plainly bored, particularly 

when she sang 

two negro spirituals. 

Frank, on the other hand, 

soon had the audience 

screaming for more. 

This yodelling Australian had 

the audience in the palm 

of his hand when he sang 

his smash-hit, "I Remember 

You." 

On one occasion he invited 

the audience to yodel, but I 

did not hear anyone accept 

his offer. 

The show was rounded off 

with some entertaining 

supporting acts, the most 

outstanding of which were 

the Vernon Girls.—P.V.A.G. 

MARKETS 

CATTLE 

RORNCASTLE CATTLE — Oattle: 

Steers and heifers, grade 1 146/- to 

158 , -; grade 2 149)- to 151/-; grades 

3 and 4, light 124/- to 151/, heavy 

112/- to 116/-. Sheep 1/2 to 1/4: 

lambs, light 2/- to 2/3, heavy 2/1 to 

V3; ewes 40/- to 73/-. Pigs: Porkers 

26/- to 30/6, cutters 27/- to 31/6. 

baconers 24/- to 30/6, overweights 

23/- to 29/-. 

BOSTON CATTLE—Fatstock cattle: 


160,.; grade 2, light 138/- to 147/-: 

uncertified 130/- to 170/-. Pigs/ 4sc. 

10113 to 7sc. 91b 25/- to 32/., 7sc. bib 

to 9sc. 51b 25/- to 32/-, 9sc. 61b to 

12sc. 25/- to 32/6, over 12sc. 22/- to 

27/.. Sheep: Lambs, light 2/1. heavy 

2/4. Second special autumn sale of 

store cattle: Cows and calves £43 

to £60, cows been running with bull 

£44 to £50, drapes £22/5/0 to 

£38/10/0, 2 years old Friesian steers 

£56 to £72, 14 years old Lincoln Red 

steers £56 to £67/10/0, ii years old 

Friesian steers £44/10/0 to £60/10/0, 

If years old A.A.% steers £44/10/0 

to £61, heifers £31 to £45/10,0, year- 

:Inas £30 to £53/10/0, sucked calves 

£25 to £27. Pio: Empty sows £16 to 

£27, in.pig sows £25/10 0. 

gilts £27 to £35/10/0, boars £11 to 

£12, sow and litter of 8 .£62/10/0. 

suckers £3/15, ,0 to £7. 

sae mom 

Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 1962 

Everly 

Brother 

Keeps 'em 

Happy 

"WHAT is one Everly 

without the other ?" 

moaned one disappointed 

girl as she queued to see 

one half of the American 

recording brothers 

at the ABC, Lincoln, 

last night. 

And you can appreciate her 

dismay. What would 

Jimmy Jewel be without 

Ben Warris, or Naughton 

without his Gold. 

She need not have worried, 

for Phil Everly gave as 

competent and entertaining 

performance as was possible 

under the circumstances. 

In between shows I asked 

Phil how different it is 

singing without h.;,;, brother 

and I received tue reply, 

"Very." 

DHFFERENT 

He told me the whole performance, 

arranged by him 

and his brother on Sunday 

evening, had had to be 

changed and he was doing 

a completely different programme. 

He and the group were very 

close. He was just "one, 

01 the boys," in fact, and 

this made it a little less 

difficult to continue performances. 

Phil started off with the hotrocker 

Lucille and followed 

with several wellknown 

Everly Brothers' 

songs before hitting a 

sticky patch in which 

someone was out of tune. 

Phil neatly turned this incident 

into a comedy spot 

and everything was 

smoothed over when he 

sang "No One Can Make 

My Sunshine Smile." 

*at. 

MAYOR FINDS IT'S NOT SUCH 

A MAN'S WORLD AFTER ALL 

Coroner Hears 

ow Bus "Went 

All Black" 

HIS widow and father-in-law, Mr. Clark Burch, who 

was driving when the fatality oocurred, were 

called as witnesses at Boston yesterday when Mr. 

H. G. Frost, the district coroner, resumed the 

inquest on Alwyn Leon Hobbs (30), Heckington 

joiner and sportsman. 

Mr. Hobbs was killed 

instantly when the car his 

father-in-law, a 1earnerdriver, 

was driving along the 

Boardsides road on July 14 

left the road and crashed into 

a garden. 

Both Mr. Burch and Mrs. 

Hobbs, a passenger in the rear 

of the car, were injured. They 

were returning home after 

taking Mr. Burch's son to 

Boston to catch a train. 

Mrs. Janet Mary Hobbs, 36 

Sleaford - road, Heckington, 

said that, after passing the 

Hubberts Bridge crossroads, 

the next she remembered was 

that the car swerved. They 

seemed to go into a dyke and 

that was all she remembered. 

FELT NO HMPACT 

ran* y 441014/1 -- ; 

cil House, Great Hale. said he 

was travelling at 30-35 m.p.h. 

when he saw a bus in front 

He checked that there was 

nothing behind and, when he 

pulled out to overtake, saw 

the road ahead was clear. 

He could not remember 

overtaking. When he gel 

within about two yards of the 

bus. it seemed to become "all 

black." 

The next thing he saw 

when he looked through the 

window was "wile 

anpeareff to be a bank coming 

up to me." He "never 

felt any Impact or anything." 

Questioned, he agreed with 

the Coroner that there was no 

question of a medical blackout. 

He had no sensation of 

skidding, his windscreen was 

clean, and the wipers were 

working. 

P.c. F. J. Lowis said he 

found the car in the front 

garden of a house. Ten feet 

of wooden fencing had been 

tgescs.,, and another 15 

a. 

Generally speaking, the car 

was in very good preaccident 

condition. 

No DEFECT 

The Coroner said he had 

had the car examined by a 

Ministry vehicle examiner, 

who reported that he had 

found no defect which could 

have caused the acrident. 

The jury returned a verdict 

of accidental death an sug- 

gested that the road surface 

should be reabgr ed. The 

Coroner said he would bring 

this recommendation, with 

which he agreed, to the notice 

of the County Burvcycr. 

Principal guests at the 

annual Russell Lodge 

banquet, held at Moor 

Lodge Hotel, Branston, last 

night. Left to right: Mr. 

Duncan McNab (City 

Sheriff); Mr. F. Sayer 

(Chief Constable of Lin- 

coin); Mr. A. N. Dart 

(president, Russell Lodge); 

Coun. S. Wilson; the Mayor 

of Lincoln, Coun. Mrs. H. M. 

Kerry; Mr. Dick Taverns 

(M.P. for Lincoln); Canon 

M. R. Synge (Precentor of 

Lincoln Cathedral); and Mr. 

G. W. Moore (Master of 

Ceremonies). 

Off To Russia 

Sir Roger Makins, chairman 

of the United Kingdom 

Atomic Energy Authority, is 

to visit the Soviet Union from 

Octoer 22 to November 2 on 

the invitation of his opposite 

number in Russia, Mr. M. A. 

Getrosyants. 

Post Early ... 

The latest posting date to 

be in time for Christmas for 

parcels sent by surface route 

to Australia, North Borneo 

and Sarawak is October 22, 

announce the Post Office. 

For Burma, China, Formosa, 

Japan, Rhodesia and 

Nyasaland the date is 

October 23. 

305/6 

High Street, 

LINCOLN. 

Hurry to see these 

charming COATS 

from only 

£4-19-6 

See also the smart 

Jersey Wool SUITS 

at only 

£3-3-0 

also 

23 Market Place, 

Sleaford 

also attractive Wool 

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— 

3 03 n s only 

Special Offer. 

6)"="" Wool SKIRTS 

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Tel: Lincoln 26101 7 

Russell Lodge 

Opens Its Doors 

L INCOLN'S Mayor, Coun. Mrs. H. M. Kerry, 

became one of the few women to visit what is 

normally a strictly male preserve — the annual 

banquet of Russell Lodge at Moor Lodge, Branston. 

She was accompanied by 

the City Sheriff, Mr. Duncan 

McNab, and among the 

guests was the M.P., Mr. Dick 

Taverne. 

Responding to the toast to 

"The City Member," Mr. 

Taverne spoke in humorous 

vein on the lot of an M.P. 

He said the job of an M.P. 

had many sides, but it could 

largely be divided into three 

categories: Relations with 

constituents, relations with 

the Press, and the function of 

being an M.P. in Parliament. 

SATHSFYING 

He spoke of the problems 

of constituents referred to 

Members of Parliament and 

,said: "One of the most satisfying 

things about being an 

M.P. is being able to take up 

a constituent's problem and 

take it to a successful conclusion. 

The toast to the City Member 

was proposed by Mr. W. 

Palethorpe. 

Proposing the toast to the 

Mayor, Corporation and City 

Sheriff of Lincoln, the Vice- 

Chairman, Mr. W. H. E. 

Richards, said that few gave 

sufficient credit to members 

of the council for all that had 

been done by them and their 

predecessors to make like in 

Lincoln so "pleasant, comfortable 

and friendly." 

Looking to the future he 

said soon we would see a 

new civic hall, a new swimming 

pool and a new bridge 

at Brayford Head. 

Responding, the Mayor said 

that Lincoln had many 

amenities of which it could 

be proud. 

Proposing the toast to Russell 

Lodge, Mr. Duncan Mc- 

Nab, the City Sheriff, said he 

had been amazed at the number 

of local organisations 

which existed to help their 

less fortunate brothers and 

sisters 

Russell Lodge was one of 

these. "You are doing a 

first class job," he told the 

members, "and the fact that 

you have existed for over 130 

Ai+ 

years and are prospering 

bears this out." 

Mr. A. N. Dart, president 

of the Lodge, spoke of the 

spirit of tolerance which 

existed in the Russell Lodge. 

"We like to think we help to 

promote friendship and harmony 

outside the lodge as 

well as within it," he said. 

Mr. T. L. Dickinson proposed 

the health of the guests 

and Canon M. H. R. Synge, 

Precentor of Lincoln Cathedral, 

responded. 

Entertair% ent was provided 

by Mr. Eddie Shear. 

Now Fewer 

Disabled On 

The Books 

THERE has been a drop in 

the number of people 

registered as disabled at the 

Employment Exchange for 

Grantham, Sleaford and district, 

compared with the 1ast 

half-yearly figures. 

This was revealed by Mr. 

J Watson, secretary of that 

area's disablement Advisory 

Committee, who reported that 

in April this year 861 people 

were registered as disabled. 

The previous October 875 had 

been registered. 

Only one of the 78 unemployed 

on September 10 was 

a woman. 

Seven of the men required 

work under sheltered conditions 

because of the severity 

of their disability. Of the remainder, 

73 per cent. were 

unskilled workers. 

During the quarter ending 

September 10, 12 people were 

found jobs. 

Ruston's Hockey 

TEAM FOR SUNDAY 

Ruston's (home. v. Alford): Wroe: 

Coulson, Fotherby: Kelpie, Turner. 

Hussein; Hill, Welbourn, Kaman. 

Mahant, Bailey. 

Newark-road. 2.30. 

As well as our existing Carpet Depart- 

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BRASS, COPPER 

BRONZE, ALUMINIUM 

LIGHT ALLOYS 

in Rod Bar, Sheet, Tube, 

Strip, Wire 

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Tipton 2661. 

No quantity too small 

BROCKS 

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:: 

formances. 

Phil started off with the hotrocker 

Lucille and fol- 

1owed with several wellknown 

Everly Brothers' 

songs before hitting a 

sticky patch in which 

someone was out of tune. 

Phil neatly turned this incident 

into a comedy spot 

and everything was 

smoothed over when he 

sang "No One Can Make 

My Sunshine Smile." 

TROUBLE 

Microphone trouble was 

encounted by both Ketty 

Lester and Frank Ifield. 

Ketty never mastered it 

and at times the audience 

was plainly bored, particularly 

when she sang 

two negro spirituals. 

Frank, on the other hand, 

soon had the audience 

screaming for more. 

This yodelling Australian had 

the audience in the palm 

of his hand when he sang 

his smash-hit, "I Remember 

You." 

On one occasion he invited 

the audience to yodel, but I 

did not hear anyone accept 

his offer. 

The show was rounded off 

with some entertaining 

supporting acts, the most 

outstanding of which were 

the Vernon Girls.—P.V.A.G. 

MARKETS 

CATTLE 

HoRNCASTLE CATTLE — Cattle: 


158-; grade 2 149/. to 151/-: grades 

3 and 4, light 124/- to 151/-, heavy 

112/- to 116/.. Sheep 1/2 to 1/4: 

Iambs, light 2/- to 2/3, heavy 2/1 to 

2/3; ewes 40/- to 73/, Pigs: Porkers 

26/- to 30/6, cutters 27/- to 31/6, 

baconers 24/- to 30/6, overweights 

23/- to 29/-. 

BoSTON CATTLE—Fatstock cattle: 

Steers and heifers, grade 1 144/. to 

160/.; grade 2, light 138/- to 147/-: 

uncertified 130/- to I70/-. Pigs; 4sc. 

101b to 7sc. 9Ib 25/- to 32/-, 7sc. 1016 

to 9sc. 51b 25/- to 32/-, 9sc. 61b to 

12sc. 25/- to 32/6, over 12sc. 22/- to 

27/-. Sheep: Lambs, light 2/1, heavy 

2/4. Second special autumn sale of 

store battle: Cows and calves £43 

to £60, cows been running with bull 

£44 to £50, drapes £22/5/0 to 

£38/104, 2 years old Friesian steers 

£56 to £72, If years old Lincoln Red 

steers £58 to £67/10/0, If years old 

Friesian steers £44/10/0 to A60/10/0, 

11 years old A.A.X steers £44/10/0 

to £61, heifers £31 to £45/10/0, yearlings 

£30 to £53/10/0, sucked calves 

£25 to £27. Pigs: Empty sows £16 to 

£27, in-pig sows £25/10/0, In-pig 

gilts £27 to £35/10/0, boars £11 to 

£12, sow and litter of 8 £82/10/0, 

suckers £3,15 ,0 to £7. 

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* No-deposit loans — five years to pay. 

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F. W.SMALLEY 

AT, 

ENGINEER 

/Gas is perfect 

for cent/ 17A91lPl9 

no owing, no store 

no work; 

no mess, 

t ac[EaRacal 

[{[[[([[[[[{ 

L-drEl [ 

AUTHORISED GAS 

INSTALLERS 

2 Pennell St., 

Lincoln. 

Lincoln 22202. 

Please send full details!ask 7tou7I 

technical representative to call I 

(delete service not required). 

Name 

Address 

011. AS. 

41... Viol& II ■Jr V V ■■ 81. rropubuit6 `"` was,— 

All Black" 

HIS widow and father-in-law, Mr. Clark Burch, who 

was driving when the fatality ocourred, were 

called as witnesses at Boston yesterday when Mr. 

H. G. Frost, the district coroner, resumed the 

inquest on Alwyn Leon Hobbs (30), Heckington 

joiner and sportsman. 

Mr. Hobbs was killed 

instantly when the car his 

father-in-law, a 1earnerdriver, 

was driving along the 

Boardsides road on July 14 

left the road and crashed into 

a garden. 

Both Mr. Burch and Mrs. 

Hobbs, a passenger in the rear 

of the car, were injured. They 

were returning home after 

taking Mr. Burch's son to 

Boston to catch a train. 

Mrs. Janet Mary Hobbs, 36 

Sleaford - road, Heckington, 

said that, after passing the 

Hubberts Bridge crossroads, 

the next she remembered was 

that the car swerved. They 

seemed to go into a dyke and 

that was all she remembered. 

FELT NO IMPACT 

Her father, Mr. Burch, a 

railway ganger, of 38 Council 

House, Great Hale, said he 

was travelling at 30-35 m.p.h. 

when he saw a bus in front 

He checked that there was 

nothing behind and, when he 

pulled out to overtake, saw 

the road ahead was clear. 

He could not remember 

overtaking. When he got 

within about two yards of the 

bus, it seemed to become "all 

black." 

The next thing he saw 

when he looked through the 

window was "wha` 

aileared to be a bank corning 

up to me." He "never 

felt any Impact or anything." 

Questioned, he agreed with 

the Coroner that there was no 

question of a medical blackout. 

He had no sensation of 

skidding, his windscreen was 

clean, and the wipers were 

working. 

P.c. F. J. Lowis said he 

found the car in the front 

garden of a house. Ten feet 

of wooden fencing had been 

knocked down and another 15 

feet were damaged. The car 

was on top of the fence. 

Gaoled But 

He Didn't Go 

To Prison 

.FTER being sentenced to 

three weeks' imprisonment 

for neglecting his four 

children, at Kesteven (Lincoln) 

Quarter Sessions yesterday, 

a 30-years-old teleprinter 

operator was released immediately 

after the case 

instead of being taken to 

gaol. 

Passing sentence on 

Michael Arthur Egan, formerly 

of Grantham and at 

present living at 10 Essexroad, 

Ashton, Mr. G. R. Swanwick, 

Q.C., told him that as 

he had been in prison since 

September 27 after appearing 

at Grantham on the charge he 

would be released immedidiately. 

Egan admitted the offence. 

FILTHY 

Prosecuting, Mr. H. A. 

Skinner said the children 

were adequately nourished, 

but they were kept in filthy 

conditions. They were suffering 

from head lice and 

sores which had not been 

properly attended to and no 

provision had been made for 

their warmth. 

Mr. N. MacDermott, for 

Egan. pointed out that this 

was not a case of maltreatment, 

but neglect. It would 

not be right to say the whole 

blame should be place4on his 

wife. 

Some of the duties she had 

neglected and he had tried to 

get her to discharge her 

duties adequately. 

Fleet Commander 

Capt. A. S. M. Rendall. a 

pilot with nearly 13,000 flying 

hours to his credit, is to command 

B.O.A.C's fleet of Vl0s, 

Britain's latest four -engined 

jetliner, the Corporation 

announces. 

Generally speaking, the car 

was in very good preaccident 

condition. 

No DEFECT 

The Coroner said he had 

had the car examined by a 

Ministry vehicle examiner, 

who reported that he had 

found no defect which could 

have caused the accident. 

The jury returned a verdict 

of accidental death and suggested 

that the road surface 

should be realigr ed. The 

Coroner said he would bring 

this recommendaticn, with 

which he agreed, to the notice 

of the County aurvcyct. 

Upholstery 

(president, Russell Lodge); 

Coun. S. Wilson; the Mayor 

of Lincoln. Coun. Mrs. H. M. 

Kerry; Mr. Dick Taverns 

(M.P. for Lincoln); Canon 

M. R. Synge (Precentor of 

Lincoln Cathedral); and Mr. 

G. W. Moore (Master of 

Ceremonies). 

Off To Russia 

Sir Roger Makins. chairman 

of the United Kingdom 

Atomic Energy Authority, is 

to visit the Soviet Union from 

Octoer 22 to November 2 on 

the invitation of his opposite 

number in Russia, Mr. M. A. 

Getrosyants. 

Post Early ... 

The latest posting date to 

be in time for Christmas for 

Parcels sent by surface route 

to Australia, North Borneo 

and Sarawak is October 22, 

announce the Post Office. 

For Burma, China, Formosa, 

Japan, Rhodesia and 

Nyasaland the date is 

October 23. 

305/6 

High Street, 

UNCOLN. 

also 

23 Market Place, 

Sleaford 

Hurry to see these 

charming COATS 

from only 

£4-19-6 

See also the smart 

Jersey Wool SUITS 

at only 

£3-3-0 

Here's a superb 3-PIECE SUITE by Avalon and only 

or 9 monthly payments of £7.15.4 s £7.12.0 Deposit with 24 

monthly payments of £2.18.6. 

CARPETS 

Visit our Carpet Department and see the 

Splendid Values now obtainable. 

Why not buy your New Carpet onour popular 

Cash Account terms. e.g. Carpet £18.0.0 = 

9 monthly payments of a. 

also attractive Wool 

DRESSES 

ens only 

et, 

Special Offer. 

Wool SKIRTS 

2* only 

registered as disabled at Inc. 

Mayor, Corporation and City Employment Exchange for 

Sheriff of Lincoln, the Vice- Grantham Sleaford and dis- 

Chairman, Mr. W. H. E. 

trict, compared with the last 

Richards, said that few gave 

half-yearly figures. 

sufficient credit to members 

of the council for all that had This was revealed by Mr. 

been done by them and their J Watson, secretary of that 

predecessors to make like in area's disablement Advisory 

Lincoln so "pleasant, comfort- Committee, who reported that 

able and friendly." in April this year 861 people 

were registered as disabled. 

Looking to the future he The previous October 875 had 

said soon we would see a been registered. 

new civic hall, a new swimming 

pool and a new bridge Only one of the 78 unem- 

at Brayford Head. ployed on September 10 was 

a woman. 

Responding, the Mayor said Seven of the men required 

that Lincoln had many work under sheltered condi- 

amenities of which it could 

tions because of the sevsrit) 

be proud. 

of their disability. Of the re- 

Proposing the toast to Rusmainder, 

73 per cent. were 

sell Lodge, Mr. Duncan Mcunskilled 

workers. 

Nab, the City Sheriff, said he 

During the quarter ending 

had been amazed at the num- 

September 10, 12 people were 

ber of local organisations 

which existed to help their 

less fortunate brothers and 

sisters 

Ruston's Hockey 

Russell Lodge was one of 

TEAM FOR SUNDAY 

these. "You are doing a 

Ruston's (home, v. Alford): Wroe; 

first class job," he told the Coulson, Fotherby; Kelpie, Turner, 

members, "and the fact that Hussein; Hill, Welbourn, Kaman, 

Mahant, Bailey. 

you have existed for over 130 Newark-road. 2.30. 

a 

- 

Warmly 

recommended 

for all space 

heaters 

found jobs. there's nothing up there like 

As well as our existing Carpet Depart- 

ment, we're proud to announce the 

opening of a further department in 

* Lovely 48in. 1 2 

FURNISHING 

VELVET 

NORMAN STREET 

This spacious shop now offers you a 

superb choice which may be viewed in 

comfort. 

SPECIAL OPENING OFFERS. 

Inspection cordially invited. 

* EASY 

£71/12/0 

See also the amazing 3- 

Seater Settee 3-piece Suite 

at only 

49gns 

tiling Another fine product by 

Avalon is this Splendid 

kik 

Dining-room Set at only 

£55/3/6 

The attractive COUCH illustrated is by Avalon 

and is priced at 

£48/11/ 

29gns and £24/12/6 

Others now available at 

CHAIRS 

/6 L7 / 

yd. only only 

only 

FINALGREEN 

R IL IF F 1 N 

15/ - 

Chi ldren's COATS. 

Charmingly cut. 

Size 18 11915111 

to 

▪ 

Size 34 L515/0 

fll ip i 

ISM** 

Girls' Pinafore 

SKIRTS 

Winter weight 

beautiful quality 

Jersey Wool 

pleated SKIRTS 

with matching 

jumpers 

from 

Boys Jersey 

Wool SHORTS 

:9/11 pr. only 

Don't miss these 

wonderful Specials. 

36in. Cotton Prints 

in gay colours. 

1 /„ 1 yd. only 

*24in. Druggetting, 

strong 2/9 yd. only 

Gent's English 

Pk 

Raincoats 

59/6 only 

Electric Drying 

r‘ Cabinets 

£4/15/0 °rifY

A Tel: Lincoln 26101 FAMAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19,1962 

"MAC AND HIS BANKRUPT GANG 

Tel: Lincoln 26101 

Did Not Think Car Needed 

ARE 

AN R.A.F. Waddington corporal, 

who left a 15years-old 

car in an un- MoT Test FAILURES" 

adopted Lincoln side street, 

thinking it did not need to be 

Questioned by police, Mos- 

insured or have an M.O.T. 

crop is alleged to have said: 

certificate, was fined a total 

"I was not running the jar, 

NC R. MARCUS KIMBALL, M.P. for Cainsborough, 

of £6 at Lincoln Magistrates' 

and was waiting for some 

Court. 

spare parts. I thought I had 

was told at a Market Rasen meeting that Conser- 

He was 27-years-old Derek 

parked it off the road." 

vative policy looked "suspiciously like an attempt by 

William Moscrop, who pleaded 

a bankrupt gang of politicians to hold on to their 

guilty to using a car in Clar- 

jobs." 

ence-street, Lincoln, on CATHEDRAL SERVICES 

August 14 without an insur- 

"What you are trying to 

SATURDAY.-8: Holy Com- 

must expect great changes in 

ance policy covering third munion. (Sailors' Chapel). 

do," Mr. W. Sternfield went on the next 10 years, whether 

party risks, and without a test 9.45: Matins. said. 4.30: Even- 

"is to make the rich countries Britain goes into the Common 

song, Morley (Short Service); 

certificate issued during the 

richer and the poor countries Market or not. 

anthem, "0 Lord of life," Bach, 

previous 12 months. 

1978 

poorer. 

He strongly denied that the 

You and your Prime Mini- question. "Commonwealth or 

ster have completely failed to Common Market," so often 

make out a case." 

posed, had any real validity. 

Mr. Sternfield, of Holton "The very success of British 

Beckering, said he was stag- farmers in producing 60 per 

Get together w ith 

gered by the extent to which cent. of our foodstuffs means 

the Tories had gone over to that you are in direct com- 

the Liberal point of view on petition with the Common- 

Motorists the Common Market. wealth in this sphere," he 

He was one of several at said. 

the meeting, which included 

CHANGE 

many farmers, to whom Mr. 

iteNV 

Beware Kimball had been speaking. The Commonwealth countries 

were changing as 

\jOTORISTS may be de- "CONSISTENCY" rapidly as we are ourselves. 

saysWilfrecl P ick,les 

layed in the following Replying, the Gainsborough He spoke of Smith and 

places this week-end, says the M.P. spoke of the consistency Nephew, the plastics firm 

A.A.: 

of the Conservative point of which, he said, had just taken 

ines Ads. Boston.Spileby, pipe-laying 

at Burton Corner; A.52. Boston- view. a successfu1 Market Rasen 

Grantham, pipe.laying at Honing. He claimed the Govern- enterprise. 

ton; A.17. Long Sutton.Sutterton, ment had to give a lead "Smith and Nephew were 

re-surfacing and kerb laying at 

Foadyke; A.17. Sleaford.SwInes- and were giving it. going to build it New Zealand 

head, pipe-laying at liecking.ton. Earlier he said farmers factory," said Mr. Kimball. 

"But they have been told 

that they are not wanted 

there. New Zealand wants to 

make such goods for them- 

A link with the past. These three lovely working horses of Mr. W. H. Barker, of Blankney, spinning out 

potatoes at Metheringham. The wagoner is Mr. F. G lossop, of Blankney, who has been with horses for 38 

years. The horses are called Sharper (left), Prince (ce ntre), and Bonny. 

Answer To Surplus Wheat? 

1.1111111■11MMEMOMMONSIEMMINNIMIL 

Two Lincoln girls who will meet Queen Elizabeth the 

Queen Mother at the Founder's Day Festival on the 81st 

anniversary of the Church of England Children's Society 

in London. Eleven-years-old Linda Garner (left), and 

her 14-years-old sister, Margaret of 18 Blankney-crescent, 

Lincoln, look at the ses w 

selves." 

TH E effects entry into 

by becoming more prosper- whole would benefit by entry 

Another Market Rasen 

ous ourselves." 

A manufacturer had been told Europe would prob- 

into the Common Market by 

FORECAST The question of taxation being able to increase effi- 

Australia does not want his ably have on the British 

fishing floats. 

was also put to Sir John, who ciency. Mr. K. How, man- 

farmer were listed by 

said that he would be very aging director, commented 

"Our overseas countries Sir John Maitland, M.P. FOR THE foolish to make any definite that employment at the 

do not want floats from for Horncastle, at a 

statement. 

Wragby plastics factory might 

Market Rasen or, broadly 

well drop by 25 per cent if 

speaking, our British manu- meeting at Wragby 

He did say higher food Britain did not join the Six. 

factures. What they want is Town Hall. FARMER prices would bring in the 

money for their own devel- 

tem of annua1 agricultural farmer more money, therefore 

CEREAL PRICES: Betopment 

and the only way 

alleviating the need for heavy 

ter. 

price review. 

in which we can provide 

Entry into Europe would, if Government subsidy. 

that money is by making MHLK: Improvement pos- 

Four Riders 

anything, improve land prices He said industry as a 

our economy stronger." sible. 

in this country. 

Mr. Kimbal1 said an initial PHGS: Down in price. 

COMMONWEALTH 

advantage for British agricul- SHEEP: Not so good. 

Drove At 

ture when it was lined up side BEEF: Good. 

On the Commonwealth he 

by side with that on the Con- 

said that after his recent 

Sir John said Europeans 

tinent was what he called the 

visit to Canada, he was con- 

50-55 ni.p.h 

were generally soft wheat 

"disgracefully low yields" 

fident Canadians were not 

eaters and this might allevi- 

and inadequate mechanisation 

opposed to Britain joining 

FOUR motor cyclists, who 

ate the problem of surplus 

which was to be seen on many 

Europe. 

were alleged to have 

European farms. 

soft wheat. 

He was also of the opinion 

driven along Newark-road, 

He said that in the Common that Britain could help Aus- 

Lincoln, on August 16, at 50-55 

In place of the present Market there would be a sys- tralia and New Zealand to a 

m.p.h. overtaking a 1ine of 

system of deficiency payments, 

the farming industry 

greater extent if we went 

slow-moving traffic, believed 

would have a managed BUILDER CLEARED OF into Europe. 

they were in a 50 m.p.h. res- 

market. 

"What these countries 

striction area, it was stated at 

MURDER 

Mr. R. Brocklesby said that 

want most of all," said Sir 

Lincoln Magistrates' Court. 

Wilfred Charles Vanstone 

in this country half a mil- 

John, "is capital. We can 

Two of them — Michael 

(53), builder, of Northlion 

people provided Britain 

let them have more capital 

Grant, of Ralph-crescent, 

street, Witheridge, was 

Kingsbury, Tamworth, and 

with 60 per cent. of its food acquitted by a jury at Devon 

Anthony Wilson, of Dosthill. 

while in Europe a quarter of Assizes, Exeter, yesterday, of COLONEL IS 

road, Two Gates, Tamworth 

the population was employed murdering Henry Rice (43), CHAIRMAN AGAIN 

—were fined £5 each for ex- 

in providing food. a farmer, of Charnaford Col. J. S. C. Oates, of Besceeding 

the speed limit. 

Mr. Kimball said that this Farm, Witheridge. 

thorpe, near Newark, was re- 

The other two — Geoffrey 

was a commentary on the He was also acquitted of elected chairman at yester- 

Alan Wallis, of Main-road, 

relative inefficiency of Con- manslaughter and was disday's annual meeting of 

Nomans Heath. Tamworth, 

tinental agriculture. But it charged. During the trial Newark County magistrates. 

and Ronald Arthur Walpole, 

must not be th ught that this Vanstone said he used a Col. W. M. E. Denison and 

of Hawthorne-road, Gillway, 

state of affairs mid continue pocket knife in self defence Mrs. C. E. Parlby were re - 

Tamworth — were fined £. 21 

indefinite warned. and when Rice attacked him in a elected de uty-chairmen, and 

Whiteway's Cream Btitish Sherry, Pale 

Dry Btitish Sherty, 8/- a bottle. 

Whiteway's Rich Ruby, Btown British 

Sherry, Sweet White Wine, 7/3d each. 

.';thernes that say Frilcome best ofa 11' 

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BRACEBRIDGE SERVICE STATIO. io 

Newark Road, Lincoln 

NOW OPEN 

■1111.1111.-... ■■ ■ .11MIN ■ 

Tel. 27969 Tel. 27969

--t€theTifines that say Welcome hest of all' 

Tel. 27969 

Whiteway's Cream British Sherry, Pale 

Dty British Shetty, 8/- a bottle. 

Whiteway's Rich Ruby, Brown British 

Sherry, Sweet White Wine, 7/3d each. 

Two Lincoln girls who will meet Queen Elizabeth the 

Queen Mother at the Founder's Day Festival on the 81st 

anniversary of the Church of England Children's Society 

in London. Eleven-years-old Linda Garner (left), and 

her 14-years-old sister, Margaret of 18 Blankney-crescent, 

Lincoln, look at the purses which they will present to 

--ay Queen Mother. 

nsning noats. 

"Our overseas countries 

do not want floats from 

Market Rasen or, broadly 

speaking, our British manufactures. 

What they want is 

money for their own development 

and the only way 

in which we can provide 

that money is by making 

our economy stronger." 

Mr. Kimbal1 said an initial 

advantage for British agriculture 

when it was lined up side 

by side with that on the Continent 

was what he called the 

"disgracefully low yields" 

and inadequate mechanisation 

which was to be seen on many 

European farms. 

In place of the present 

system of deficiency payments, 

the farming industry 

would have a managed 

market. 

Mr. R. Brocklesby said that 

in this country half a million 

people provided Britain 

with 60 per cent. of its food 

while in Europe a quarter of 

farmer were 11Sted ny 

Sir John Maitland, M.P. 

for Horncastle, at a 

meeting at Wragby 

Town Hall. 

CEREAL PRHCES: Better. 

MHLK: Improvement possible. 

PHGS: Down in price. 

SHEEP: Not so good. 

BEEF: Good. 

Sir John said Europeans 

were generally soft wheat 

eaters and this might alleviate 

the problem of surplus 

soft wheat. 

He said that in the Common 

Market there would be a sys- 

FOR THE 

FARMER 

tem of annual agricultural 

price review. 

Entry into Europe would, if 

anything, improve land prices 

in this country. 

COMMONWEALTH 

On the Commonwealth he 

said that after his recent 

visit to Canada, he was confident 

Canadians were not 

opposed to Britain joining 

Europe. 

He was also of the opinion 

that Britain could help Australia 

and New Zealand to a 

greater extent if we went 

into Europe. 

"What these countries 

want most of all," said Sir 

John, "is capital. We can 

let them have more capital 

BUILDER CLEARED OF 

MURDER 

Wilfred Charles Vanstone 

(53), builder, of Northstreet, 

Witheridge, was 

acquitted by a jury at Devon 

Assizes, Exeter, yesterday, of COLONEL IS 

the population was employed 

'in mpro vidiminbgalfl ic oosda . 

murdering Henry Rice (43), CHAIRMAN AGAIN 

a farmer, of Charnaford Col. J. S. C. Oates, of Bes- 

id that this Farm, Witheridge. 

thorpe, near Newark, was re- 

was a commentary on the He was also acquitted of elected chairman at yester- 

tr jeul ea ut itvaef inefficiencye of Con- manslaughter and was disday's annual meating of 

But charged. During the trial Newark County magistrates. 

smtautset onfo ta ffbaef rtsh wo uoguhl td that uthis u e Vanstone said he used a Col. W. M. E. Denison and 

pocket knife in self defence Mrs. C. E. Parlby were re- 

indefinitely, fie warned, and when Rice attacked him in a elected deputy -chairmen, and 

in Goons"- : ierey 

lloginkingfac. lane late one night. 4. Rice died Mr. W. A. Muddell was also 

was Ming rapidIrw. from knife wounds. appointed a deputy chairman. 

VI, CO CLAJV pla LV L-71/ UU,,,,, Ill/ 

said that he would be very 

foolish to make any definite 

statement. 

He did say higher food 

prices would bring in the 

farmer more money. therefore 

!alleviating the need for heavy 

Government subsidy. 

He said industry as a 

aging director, commented 

that employment at the 

Wragby plastics factory might 

well drop by 25 per cent if 

Britain did not join the Six. 

Four Riders 

Drove At 

50-55 m.p.h 

FOUR motor cyclists, who 

were alleged to have 

driven along Newark-road, 

Lincoln, on August 16, at 50-55 

m.p.h. overtaking a line of 

slow-moving traffic, believed 

they were in a 50 m.p.h. res. 

striction area, it was stated al 

Lincoln Magistrates' Court. 

Two of them — Michael 

Grant, of Ralph-crescent, 

Kingsbury, Tamworth, and 

Anthony Wilson, of Dosthill. 

road, Two Gates, Tamworth 

—were fined £5 each for ex. 

ceeding the speed limit. 

The other two — Geoffrey 

Alan Wallis, of Main-road, 

Nomans Heath, Tamworth, 

and Ronald Arthur Walpole, 

of Hawthorne-road, GillwaY, 

Tamworth — were fined £9 

each. 

11 four, wrote to th-7, 

MA ruipap, M.P 

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NOW OP N 

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At Lincoln 

Station 

THE 

BRAYFORD 

BAR 

Access from Station Forecourt 

and from Platfotm 4 

All travellers, by rail or road, 

are welcomed to this recently 

modernised buffet for 

Morning Coffee 

Light Refreshments 

& Hot Snacks 

Bacon & Egg (speciality 

Fully Licensed Bar 

Weekdays 8 am - 10.3o pin 

Sundays 1 r am - 2 pm 

4.30 pm- 10.30 pm 

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Building and Selling 

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at 

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WIGSToN, LEICESTER. 

WIGSTON 6271 

EDWARD WHLDE 

MARKETS 

HAY AND STRAW 

LINCOLN RAY AND STRAW. — 

No movement in straw and no 

change in prices. Hay and seeds, no 

prices :et. 

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T 

Don't Miss This!! 

20 SALE ► 

HE Association of Municipal Corporations, having decided at a 

council meeting in London yesterday to send a deputation to 

Cast Named For 

"Kiss Me, Kate" 

THE cast for Lincoln Amateur Operatic and Drama- 

tic Society's latest production, "Kiss Me, Kate," 

to be presented at the Theatre Royal, Lincoln, in 

COOKERS 

FROM 

Tel: Ll'ncoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 1962 

RAIL DEPUTATION' BIWM°Ild 

IS TOO LATE, PTATO 

SAYS ALDERMAN 

the Minister of Transport to disc uss the future of rail services, was 

told by Ald. I. P. Roe, of Boston: "You're too late." 

Ald. Roe, a member of 

the National Union of 

Railwaymen, said it had 

already been made clear 

what the yardstick would 

be for the closure of railway 

lines. 

"It is the policy of the 

British Transport Commission 

and is supported by the 

Minister," he said. 

"Railwaymen have been 

February has been announced. 

fighting this for a year. They 

have the details and that is 

why today they are up in arms 

against the closure of workshops 

and branch 1ines." 

The meeting decided to go 

ahead with plans for the 

deputation, after Ald. Sir 

Francis Hill, of Lincoln, chairman 

of the General Purposes 

Committee had commented: 

"It is a little late, but it is 

never too late until everything 

has been effected." 

It sees a new leading man— 

Edward Wilde. 

In the part of Fred Graham 

he will play opposite Cora1 

Newell, as Li.11i. 

Mrs. Newell took the lead in 

the society's production of 

"Showboat", earlier this 

year. 

Mr. Wilde has been in the 

society for five years. He 

took part in "Showboat" and 

has had minor roles previously. 

The part of Lois Lane is 

given to a member who has 

appeared in a leading part for 

several years, Jean Jeffs. 

Another stalwart, Frank 

Malam, plays Bill. 

Angela Parker, who scored 

a success in her role as the 

coloured Mammie in "Showboat' 

takes the part of 

Hattie, and Les Burchnall, 

who has played the leading 

part in many of the society's 

successes. plays the important 

role of Harry Trevor. Paul is 

played by Dennis Codling. 

Other parts: Gunmen, 

George Hardwick and Ernie 

Davison; Harrison Howell. 

Alan Burchnall; Gremio, J. 

Lawrie; Hortensio, Alan 

Snowden: Ralph, Vic Roberts. 

Production is by Miss 

Lillian Ha insworth. of 

Sheffield. and the musical 

director is Mr. Arthur Prior. 

M.Ps For Morocco 

The first group of British 

M.Ps to visit Morocco since 

the country became independent 

in 1956, leave London 

next Monday for a week's 

stay at the invitation of the 

Moroccan Government. 

WINDOW TO SIR 

HENRY ROYCE 

On Tuesday, Lord Kindersley, 

chairman of RolLt-Royce 

Ltd., coil unveil ,a,./gOin 

glass window In the 'VI 

aisle of the nave of Westminster 

Abbey in memory of 

Sir Henry (Royce. 

Sir Henry will be the first 

areo engineer to be commemorated 

in the Abbey. 

LHFE on a Lincolnshire farm 

" at the turn of the century 

is recalled by Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Bannister, of 52 

Chelmsford-street, Lincoln, 

who celebrate their diamond 

wedding on Sunday. 

After they were married at 

West Rasen Church in 1902, 

Ills 

Sunday 

School 

Singers 

MISS E. M. ASHBY was 

judge at the Music Fes- 

tival (Lincoln and District 

Sunday School Union and 

Christian 'Youth Service) last 

Resultst Junior choirs (8-12): 

Bailgate Methodists (85ints) 

and Ermine West Methodis 

po t: 3 

West.parade Methodists (84): 

1adies solo (21 and over): 1 Mrs. 

M. Wood. Mint-street Baptist (85); 

senior choirs (12 to 18): 1 Ermine 

West Methodist (85): 2 Mint-street 

Baptist (84): 3 West-parade Methodist 

(82); Young ladies solo (15 

to 18): 1 Christine Ellis, Mint 

Street Baptist (86); 2 Margaret 

Brown. Monks-road Baptist (851 

and (Iwyneth Pallister, Ermine 

West Methodist. 

Ladies solo (18 to 21): 1 Glenys 

Pallister, Ermine West Methodist 

(84); 2 Margaret Hall, West. 

parade Methodist (83); 3 Valerie 

Smith. Monks-road Baptist (82). 

Tomorrow the Final United Rally 

will be held at Portland-place 

Methodist Church. when the 

presentation of prizes, awards and 

certificates will he made. Mr. F. 

S. Richardson will be chairman. 

Governor General 

The Queen, on the recommendation 

of the Prime 

Minister of Jamaica. has 

tznent of 

arence 

Campbell as overnor 

General of Jamaica in succession 

to Sir Kenneth Blackburne. 

Senator Campbell 

who is 70, was born in 

Jamaica. 

HE REMEMBERS 

THE GOOD OLD 

15-HOUR DAYS 

Mr. Bannister's weekly 

wage for a 15-hour day as 

a farm wagoner was 13s 

and a free cottage. 

"It doesn't seem much today," 

said Mrs. Bannister, "but 

you must remember that 

we were given 30 stones of 

bacon a year, free potatoes 

and milk, so we were able 

to manage." 

Despite the long hours and 

the money, she thinks that 

in some ways they were 

happier than many young 

couples now. 

A HARBOUR at 1ow tide — 

printed by the "bromoil" 

process — won Mr. L. H. 

Hare first award in the advanced 

pictorial section of 

Lincoln Camera Club's 

autumn members' print competition. 

The "bromoil" process involves 

the photographic image 

of the print being bleached 

out and then rebuilt with ink, 

which is absorbed in proportion 

to the depth of tone in 

the origina1 image, giving the 

picture an etch-like quality. 

Another print submitted by 

Mr. Hare of the Albert 

Memorial was also judged 

best in its class. Judges were 

Mrs. K. West and Dr. J. Hammersley-Bailey 

with Mr. J. 

Birkbeck as registrar. 

Other winners: Advanced 

1 L. H. Hare: 2 L. H. Hare 

and J. Harrowsmithg, 3 R. D. 

White; intermediate pictorial: 1 

and 2 D. R. Rumble: 3 R. Holies 

fall; advanced record: 1 L. H. 

Hare: 2 and 3 D. B. Kay: intermediate 

record: 1, 2 and 3 R. Horsfall. 

Oft Death Fall 

Mrs. Rita Mince (52), of 

Crescent-road, Crouch End, 

London, died in Paddington 

Hospital today after falling 60 

feet from a third floor window 

at Princes Court, Queensway, 

London. 

NEW COUNCIL. URGED 

Liverpool City Council 

decided yesterday to submit 

to the Local Government 

Commission its plan for a 

Merseyside county council 

stretching from the Rivers 

Rible to Dee and covering 25 

local authorities and more 

than 2.000,000 people. 

"1,010~WA(s"‘ ,#"%s"Ni'V"No""kr: 

": 

11111111111 

1111111111 

Till 

HIGH AND DRY .. . Boats left high a nd dry on the mud of the River Witham 

at Boston with the ebb tide. 

' SMALLEST PHONE 

EXCHANGE CLOSES 

The smallest type of automatic 

telephone exchange in 

Nottinghamshire — at Win- 

thorpe, near Newark—closed 

yesterday and its 89 sub- 

scribers and three kiosks were 

transferred to the Newark exchange, 

which operates subscriber 

trunk dialling. 

Electric House Heating 

IVHOLE house heating by 

' electricity is not something 

beyond your wildest 

dreams. Ht is not something 

beyond your means, either. 

Before buying any electric 

heating appliances 

explain your requirements 

to your electrical supplier. 

He has had years of experience 

and is backed by all 

the experience and techni- 

cal ability of the big manu- 

facturers. 

Oil-filled radiators and 

convector heaters are for 

long term heating — the 

equivalent of a conventional 

central heating system; fan 

heaters provide that quick 

boost of heat for somebody 

coming into a cold house 

after a day at work; radiant 

fires, like the new coal and 

log effect infra-red models, 

ere *or relatively short term 

use to %provide a l' sea point 

in a r6omi onktor use as a 

supplementary to a constant 

heating service; high level 

radiant heaters of the infrared 

pattern are for even 

shorter heating periods such 

as in bathrooms or for early 

morning use before the 

cooking equipment warms 

up a kitchen. 

Electrically, there is a 

heater for every purpose 

for every room in the house 

to suit the varying uses of 

those rooms. 

On the subject of running 

costs, it is amazing how few 

people know that the rating 

of 1 kw on an appliance 

means that it will consume 

one unit of electricity in one 

hour. Ht is true that the running 

costs of an electric 

heating system in your 

home is going to he more 

than those of other central 

heating systems, but there 

Hs such a trernepdous difference 

in capital costs, Wain-- 

tenance and depre - 

1111-11-1, 

PARKING BANNED 

IN SQUARES 

Parking of cars in the main 

squares of Beirut has been 

banned in an effort to ease 

the city's traffic problems. 

The streets of Beirut are 

narrow and the big buildings 

which have risen on either 

side of them would make 

widening very expensive. 

that the break even point Is 

likely to be 10-15 years 

away. 

During that period you 

may well move house and 

most electric schemes can 

be simply moved on with 

the furniture and reinstalled 

with, at the most, 

some minor modifications, 

and perhaps additions. 

On thequestion of capital 

outlay, the cost of applianzes 

to fully heat a typical 

three bedroom house would 

probably be in the region of 

£150 up to, perhaps, £200 

including additional power 

points where they are necessary 

of perhaps a little over 

that figure to include for a 

new ring main and time 

switches. 

This is approximately one 

third of the capital expenditure 

nases'ary to install an 

automatil hot water central 

heatinT system. 

TO 

WAEL IRE IVO Noir Emil 

Tel: Lincoln 26101 9 

MY FAULT, 

DRIVER 

TOLD 

POLICE 

A 22-YEARS-OLD motorist, 

" Clifford Tomlinson, of 

Manor House, Little Brickhill, 

Bletchley, Bucks., who was 

alleged to have told the police, 

"I am a stranger to Lincoln, 

and thought I was on a major 

road," was fined £15 at Lincoln 

Maestrates' Court fcr 

driving without due care and 

attention. 

Supt. T. A. Pickworth said 

the case arose from an ac.21- 

dent at the junction of C , nasstreet 

and Portland-str eet, 

Lincoln, on August 2. 

Tomlinson, who pleaded 

guilty, was alleged to have 

driven a car out of Cros&, 

street, where there is a major 

road ahead sign, into Portland-street, 

colliding with a 

car driven by Cyril Foster, of 

Station-road, Metheringham. 

"STRANGER" 

He was alleged to have told 

a police officer: "I am sorry 

officer, it was my fault. I did 

not see the slow sign. I am d 

stranger to Lincoln and 

thought I was on a major 

road." 

It was stated that both cars 

were badly damaged. 

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THIS WINTER 

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AND TAKE YOUR PICK. 

Malam, plays Bill. 

Angela Parker, who scored 

a success in her role as the 

coloured Mammie in "Showboat' 

takes the part of 

Hattie, and Les Burchnall, 

who has played the leading 

part in many of the society's 

successes. plays the important 

role of Harry Trevor. Paul is 

played by Dennis Codling. 

Other parts: Gunmen, 

George Hardwick and Ernie 

Davison; Harrison Howell. 

Alan Burchnall; Gremio, J. 

Lawrie; Hortensio, Alan 

Snowden; Ralph, Vic Roberts. 

Production is by Miss 

Lillian Hainsworth. of 

Sheffield. and the musica1 

director is Mr. Arthur Prior. 

M.Ps For Morocco 

The first group of British 

M.Ps to visit Morocco since 

the country became independent 

in 1956, leave London 

next Monday for a week's 

stay at the invitation of the 

Moroccan Government. 

WINDOW TO SIR 

HENRY ROYCE 

On Tuesday, Lord Kindersley, 

chairman of Rolla-Royce 

Ltd., wil unveil a 'stained 

glass window in the north 

aisle of the nave of Westminster 

Abbey in memory of 

Sir Henry 'Royce. 

Sir Henry will be the first 

areo engineer to be commemorated 

in the Abbey. 

Indications are that it won't be long now before we're 

watching better pictures on 625 line TV. The latest 

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20-PACE FULL COLOUR BROCHURE 

Nome 

L HFE on a Lincolnshire farm 

at the turn of the century 

is recalled by Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Bannister, of 52 

Chelmsford-street, Lincoln, 

who celebrate their diamond 

wedding on Sunday. 

After they were married at 

West Rasen Church in 1902 

Address..---4 — 

n TICK HERE IF FRES hilts 

L +- 

DEMONSTRATION le required. 

L.W. 

. . 

a. an 

5,y 16,,j1t/if.l. 

Singers 

MISS E. I‘1.ASHuBsYic the M 

judge at 

Festiva1 

(Lincoln and District 

y School Union and 

Christian youth Service) last 

night. 

stesuitst Junior. choirs (8-12): 

ta.eisu ltg:opaotaedr.. ihetethodista dmin (85 points) 

and Ermine N eat Methodist: asptstit f(88 54:: 3 

;:at etebto dBi 

ladies solo (Si and cd over): ver): 1 Mr 

St. 

senior choirs (12 to 18): 1 Ermine 

West Methodist I85); 2 Mint-street 

Baptist (84): 3 West-parade Methodist 

(82); Young .1adieEsuisos.loittil,1,5t 

stotre1e8t ):B4.tit;thri8st6r;e 

2 Margaret 

tirod wn6wMoentkhicroad yn 

Baptist (85) 

Palliater, Ermine 

West Methodist. 

Ladies solo lig to 21): 1 Glenys 

Pallister, Ermine West Methodist 

(84); 2 Margaret Hall, West- 

Smith. IM Inentkh.. odrnies.td(8133a)ritilistV(8a2le)nie 

Tomorrow the Final United Rally 

will be held artizePsoratwlaanrdd:laancde pnreet.heendtiastti on Conch. when the 

seer Rtiiticrtratreds sown ill be made. Mr. F. 

Rill be chairman. 

Governor General 

The Queen. on the recommendation 

of the Prime 

Minister of Jamaica, has 

approved the apointment of 

Senator Clifford , Clarence 

Campbell as Governor 

General of Jamaica in succession 

to Sir Kenneth Blackblirne. 

Senator Campbell. 

who is 70, was born in 

Jamaica. 

HE REMEMBERS 

THE GOOD OLD 

15-HOUR DAYS 

Mr. Bannister's wea,',Hy 

wage for a 15-hour day as 

a farm wagoner was 13s 

and a free cottage. 

"Ht doesn't seem much today," 

said Mrs. Bannister, "but 

must t remember that 

you w 

u 

given were 30 stones of 

bacon a year, free potatoes 

taon and 

we were able 

manage.' 

Detshpeitemotnheey, long she hours thinks and that 

in some ways they were 

happier than many young 

couples now- 

More Content 

"People had less in those 

days, but H think we were 

more content. We weren't 

something 

new agla different, like 

people now." 

Mr. and Mrs. Bannister first 

met when they were both 

working at a farm at Six 

Hills, near Ludford, on the 

Lincolnshire Wolds. 

fBannister rom h er 

Mrs. 

had at Btrhaeoree. 

home 

be bridge to 

housemaid. 

A typica1 day for Mr. Bannister, 

as wagoner, started at 

4 a.m., when he went out 

into o s e : a nfi fie de lds fetch d h n t hoe 

horses, often d i d not 

end until 7 P.m. 

He a swt oautl duroet uhranv nf for r f ebdr eaankd- 

wcleoaunidedthet nhe wohrokrsetsh, 

r o uagnhd. 

with only a short break, to 

a bacon dinner , at 2 p.m. 

No Security toy 

Though there ordinary nary 

farm work on Sunday, the 

horses still had to be 

tended. There were no 

summer holidays. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bannister came 

to live in Lincoln in 1922 

during the Depression when 

Alflaframrmworc koftwagasesscwa ercre. 

then 

"tied," so to be out of work 

also meant mt to wboer kheor ms ewl eesrse. 

employed for only a year at 

a time, starting each Lady 

Day, there was no security. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bannister lived 

in rooms for several years, 

and then moved to a house 

tinChealvmesford-street where 

they h plpivreadnpenverfspirnce2.5 

Mr. o worked for Lin- 

Corporation 

ymeeamr sh, earn do fh ast hbee esnaalv loyal 

Army. at which he still 

Their diamond edde wedding 

be spent 

inng 

anniversary 

quietly at ho m.e. f4. They K w 

be visited by the Mayor, 

Coun. Mrs. Kerry, 

during the afternoon. 

Mrh.BwanneisFtetor 

. is if Florence, r y7ears-old, 

Lommisslon its plan wr 

Merseyside county counci1 

stretching from the Rivers 

Rible to Dee and covering 25 

local authorities and more 

than 2.000.000 people. 

■ ■■ .... La, 1 ■- V GILL IS h + 

yesterday and its 89 sub 

scribers and three kiosks were 

transferred to the Newark ex- 

change, which operates sub- 

scriber trunk dialling. 

■-1,) , 1.1 1/1,JUIC11.. 

The streets of Beirut are 

narrow and the big buildings 

which have risen on either 

side of them would make 

widening very expensive. 

'1,011."Ne"Ne ."'NeWV"'Ne ."‘e^"Ne..Nr". 

Electric House Heating 

AATHOLE house heating by 

electricity is not something 

beyond your wildest 

dreams. It is not something 

beyond your means, either. 

Before buying any electric 

heating appliances 

explain your requirements 

to your electrical supplier. 

He has had years of experience 

and is backed by all 

the experience and techni- 

cal ability of the big manu- 

facturers. 

Oil-filled radiators and 

Convector heaters are for 

long term heating — the 

equivalent of a conventional 

central heating system; fan 

heaters provide that quick 

boost of heat for somebody 

coming into a cold house 

after a day at work; radiant 

fires, like the new coal and 

log effect infra-red models, 

are for relatively short term 

use to livrovide a point 

in a rAory0 o use as a 

supplementary to a constant 

heating service; high level 

radiant heaters of the infrared 

pattern are for even 

shorter heating periods such 

as in bathrooms or for early 

morning use before the 

cooking equipment warms 

up a kitchen. 

Electrically, there is a 

heater for every purpose 

for every room in the house 

to suit the varying uses of 

those rooms. 

On the subject of running 

costs, it is amazing how few 

people know that the rating 

of 1 kw on an appliance 

means that it will consume 

one unit of electricity in one 

hour. Ht is true that the running 

costs of an electric 

heating system in your 

home is going to he more 

than those of other ce:ltral 

heating systems, but there 

Hs such a tremendous difference 

in capital costs, ntain-- 

tenance and depreciatfon 

KEY 

that the break even point Hs 

likely to be 10.15 years 

away. 

During that period you 

may well move house and 

most electric schemes can 

be simply moved on with 

the furniture and reinstalled 

with, at the most, 

some minor modifications, 

and perhaps additions. 

On the question of capital 

outlay, the cost of appliances 

to fully heat a typical 

three bedroom house would 

probably be in the region of 

£150 up to, perhaps, £200 

including additional power 

points where they are necessary 

of perhaps a little over 

that figure to include for a 

new ring main and time 

switches. 

This is approximately one 

third of the capital expenditure 

ne .:el

K Tweedmates put 

walking feet at ease 

At Masons you have the largest seleotion of K 

Shoes to choose from in Lincoln. Let us show 

you the new K Tweedmate. Comfortable walking 

shoes to put your feet at ease. 

K T H NTERN Flexible 

welted B Court in fine 

calfskin. Black. brown, 

or colours. Medium high 

(2ain.) or medium low 

(Um.) 1eather heel. 79/11 

22 Guildhall Street, Lincoln 

TeL 27680 — Also at Boston and Worksop 

1►4-++++444-4-+-4-4-++++++-+++++++++++++++4-4-+++++: 

LEARN NOW 

FOR THE WINTER 

AT THE 

OTHER 

CLASSES 

MON., WED., 

FRI. & SAT. 

COURT SCHODOALNIg NG 

PARK ST., LINCOLN 

Every THURSDAY 

LATIN & BALLROOM 

CLASS 

7.30-10.30 3/ - 

10 Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 1962 Tel: Lincoln 26101 

al WHAT 

Women 

Are 

Doing 

And 

Thinking 

MASONS 

Footwear Specialists 

OPEN ALL LUNCH TIME Lincoln Women 

'''‘e""W"No-"Wr^Ne 0WV1,- 

OVER 21's 

(WITH INSTRUCTION) 

EVERY TUESDAY 

7.30-10.30 3/ - 

+ 

+ 

PHONE 29077 FOR FURTHER DETAILS 

-44-4±+-44-++++++++++44-4 +++-***++++ 

1. 

Back Higher 

Education 

MRS. M. E. FOWLER is 

representing Lincoln 

Business and Professional 

Women's Club at the annua1 

meeting of the National 

Federation to be held 

on October 26-28 at Scar- 

borough. 

Lincoln club have voted in 

favour of the meetin7g 

cussing an emergency 

resolution recommending 

the Federation actively to 

support the National Union 

of Teachers' "Educational 

Advance Campaign." 

The purpose of the campaign 

is to "focus attention 

on the inadequacy of higher 

education today and to 

hasten the ful1 implimentation 

of the 1944 Education 

Act." 

This and six other resolu- 

EXIT THE "ONLY ONE" AS BIGGER FAMILIES 

BECOME THE FASHION IN LINCOLNSHIRE 

MOST things these days are affected by fashions. 

"a A member of the nursing profession in Lincoln 

says there are fashions in the sizes of families, too. 

For one thing, the one child family, fashionable 

15 years ago, is OUT, probably because people are 

coming to realise the difficulties that an only child 

may encounter. Nowadays parents unable to have 

more than one child tend to adopt another. 

IN are three and four child families, a trend 

tions—focussing on subjects 

such as the illumination of 

road signs, the law of succession 

in Scotland which 

discriminates against 

women, and the pensioners' 

earning rule—are being discussed 

in two working sess 

i on s on Saturday, 

October 27. 

MEMORHAL LECTURE 

Dr. Reginald Webster, of 

"Ask Me Another" fame, 

will give the Gordon Holmes 

Memorial Lecture on Friday, 

October 26. 

The 1ecture, the fourth of 

its type, commemorates the 

death in 1951 of Miss 

Gordon Holmes, a City financier 

and founder president 

of the National Federation. 

Mrs. owler will 

atten 

o f...sery 

All Out To 

Woo The 

Housewife 

INNO FRANCE, the super- 

market which sells every- 

thing from nappies to exotic 

foods at prices between 10 

and 20 per cent. lower than 

in other shops, is making a 

determined attempt to woo 

the French housewife from 

"the small shop round the 

corner". 

The first branch was 

opened in Paris in March 

and a second soon afterwards. 

More are to follow. 

On customers' shopping 

Carts there is a seat for a 

baby. Escalators with synchronized 

adjoining moving 

ramps carry laden carts 

from floor to floor. 

Vicar of St. John's 

Church, Ermine, Lin- 

coln, Rev. J. Hodgkin- 

son (right), and the 

curate, Rev. W. J. T. 

Brockie (left), with 

other officials of St. 

John's, at their loyalty 

supper at the Assem- 

bly Rooms, Lincoln, 

this week. 

BRIGHTEN 

YOUR 

HOME THIS 

WINTER 

ORNAMENTAL gourds, 

statices and everlasting 

flowers provide added 

interest and can be dried 

for winter decorations. 

This was one of many 

interesting points touched 

on by Mr. B. Andrews, horticultural 

demonstrator at 

Riseholme Farm Institute, 

who spoke on "Annuals in 

the Garden" at Nettleham 

W.H. . 

and suitability tor many 

purposes. The fact that 

annuals grew and bloomed 

in colourful profusion the 

same year made them ideal 

for a new garden, he said, 

while those with a vigorous 

and rampant growth made 

quickly grown screens for 

unsightly objects. 

A vote of thanks was 

proposed by Mrs. 0. Beck. 

Judging a competition for 

three onions, Mr. Andrews 

awarded first place to Mrs. 

J. Morris, second to Miss S. 

Leggoe, and third Mrs. F. 

Warren. 

The sale of produce from 

members' gardens on a harvepstiasntoall 

raised 2gns. for 

the Welton Rural W.V.S. 

meals on wheels service. 

accompaniment 

during a short harvest serby 

Mrs. G. M. C. 

Dickens. 

Coventry 

Visit 

which has been visible for the past five or six years. 

There are quite a few two child families, but these 

seem to be decreasing in popularity. 

Children, too, are more spaced out than they 

used to be. Mothers now wait longer between babies 

—which, of course, is more beneficial to their health. 

But six, seven and eight child families, are still 

common in Lincoln and throughout the country. 

Harvest 

Service At 

Saxilby 

A HARVEST service was 

conducted at the meeting 

of Saxilby W. I. by Rev. 

H. Dight and produce was 

auctioned by Mr. J. Rawson. 

The competition, "Harvest 

box or basket," was 

won by Mrs. Jackson, with 

Mrs. Birkett second and 

Mrs. Watley third. The roll 

call was "Favourite Fruit" 

and pears proved the most 

popular. 

Hostesses for the evening 

were those members whose 

surname began with the 

letters R. S. or T. 

Founders 

THREE founder members, 

Mrs. D. Potter, Mrs. A. 

Gill, and Miss E. Robinson, 

were present when Hngham 

W.H. held a party to mark 

their 21st anniversary. 

Guest of honour was Miss 

P. Cordeaux, of Louth, 

member of the County Executive 

committee. In a short 

speech she complimented 

Ingham on their "act ot 

faith" in forn an s - 

el and a drying 

cloth. 

Games and dances were 

organised after the dinner. 

Slimming 

AS fitting for the occasion, 

members of Cherry 

Willingham W.I. held a competition 

for a slimming diet 

meal at a meeting when 

Mrs. Herrod spoke to them 

on the subject of "You and 

your weight." 

Mrs. Harrison proposed a 

vote of thanks. 

Mrs. Drakes came first, 

Mrs. Patten second and Mrs. 

Radley third in the competition. 

Tea was served by Mrs. 

Radley. 

No Smoking 

On Agenda 

"NO smoking at W. I. 

meetings" is a topic 

for discussion at today's 

Autumn Council meeting 

in Scunthorpe of representatives 

of the Lindsey 

Federation of Women's 

Institutes. 

A biennial event, it 

includes reports from subcommittees 

on agriculture, 

finance, music and 

drama, handicrafts, education 

and organisation. 

Films being shown deal 

with the Freedom from 

H unger Campaign. 

Husbands 

And 

Daughters 

Came Too 

HUSBANDS and daughters 

came too, when 

Ewerby Wig *ere Invited 

to a meeting of Ruskington 

W.H. 

An audience of 200 heard 

B.B.C. commentator and 

announcer Neville Powley 

recall experiences in England 

and abroad. His 

account of recording a 

canoeing venture on the 

Witham aroused specia1 

interest. Mrs. Warhurst 

gave a vote of thanks. 

Later, a party from Sleaford 

put on "a mannequin 

parade with a difference." 

When a collection was 

taken, £20 was rainzd for 

the Freedom from Hunger 

Campaign. 

Mrs. Wilson, of Ewerby, 

won the competition. 

Country Living 

AT the Royal Dairy Show at Olympia — October 13 to 26 — 

will be a special section to interest wr-ncn. 

Designed to show how modern equipment and furniture 

can be adapted to country living, it is called "The Countrywoman's 

Home," but will doubtless attract women from town 

and country alike. 

Rooms on show will include a kitchen, basically old, but 

- 

Your 

picture 

is 

not as 

good 

as 

you 

think! 

-S = ' 

Perhaps your TV set 

seems good as new. But 

do you realise just how 

much the picture quality 

has faded ? Switch to 

R.A.P. viewing and you'll 

soon see the difference. 

R.A.P. means a modern 

easy-rent set with clearer 

picture, finer definition, 

superb sound. 

Expensive? Not on your life— 

installation and maintenance 

are always completely free 

with R.A.P. and rentals 

are constantly reducing 

(to as little as 4/10d. a 

.w.■ ■1111=4. 

week for a perfect 17' 

model). Call at your 

local R.A.P. branch 

tomorrow and see the 

difference for yourself. 

11 TV 9 Od. per week. Advance payment 15.17.0. 

19 nothing more to pay for 3 months. 

,2 ► 1 TV 12/3d. per week. Advance payment 17.19.0. 

2 %.0 nothing more to pay for 3 months. 

Rentals payable monthly, minimum rental perlod 4 months 

LINCOLN: 210 High Street. Tel. 28454 

RETFORD: 33 Carolgate. Tel. 467 

GAINSBOROUGH: 34 Silver St. Tel. 3279 

WT 42621I■ 

Ask your merchant for — 

SUNBRITE 

SUPERCOKE 

RECOMMENDED BY 

THE MAKERS OF 

AGA BAXI BEESTON 

COURTIER CRANE ESSE 

GLOW-WORM IDEAL 

PARXRAT QUEEN RAYBURN 

REDFTRE SOFONO 

TATCO TOR etu 

for boilers 

heating stoves 

cookers and 

underfloor draught fires 

WILLIAM CLARKE & SON LTD., 185 High Street, 

(Lincoln 28166) 

HERRICK BROS., Wickenby, LINCOLN. 

(Wickenby 239) 

J. KIME & SON LTD., 40 Drake Street, LINCOLN. 


JAMES LEWIS, 9 Stonefield Avenue, LINCOLN. 


LINCOLN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, 

Silvergate House, LINCOLN. (Lincoln 26121/8) 

PARSONS COAL, The County Fuel Specialists, 

Branches Throughout Lincolnshire. 

G. H. TETHER, Potterhanworth, LINCOLN. 

(Branston 359) 

T. T. THOMPSON & SON.

22 Guildhall Street, Lincoln 

TeL 27680 — Also at Boston and Worksop 

FL f+A14+14++++++++++ 

FOR THE WINTER 

N 6c4 

AT THE DANCING 

COURT SCHOOL OF 

PARK ST., LINCOLN 

OTHER 

CLASSES 

MON., WED., 

FRI. & SAT. 

.40.4^Nos"1" ," 

PHONE 29077 FOR FURTHER DETAHLS 

Hidden Treasure Bra 24/11 

Lycra Girdle 49/11 

Every THURSDAY 

LATIN & BALLROOM 

CLASS 

7.30-10.30 3/ - 

OVER 21 ' s 

(WITH INSTRUCTION) 

EVERY TUESDAY 

7.30-10.30 3/ - 

MRS. M. E. FOWLER is 

representing Lincoln 

Business and Professiona1 

Women's Club at the annual 

meeting of the National 

Federation to be held 

on October 26-28 at Scarborough. 

Lincoln club have voted in , 

favour of the meeting discussing 

an emergency 

resolution recommending 

the Federation actively to 

support the Nationai Union 

of Teachers' "Educational 

Advance Campaign." 

The purpose of the campaign 

is to "focus attention 

on the inadequacy of higher 

education today and to 

hasten the full implimentation 

of the 1944 Education 

Act." 

This and six other resolu- - 

NEEDS THE 

PETER PAN 

LOOK 

HIDDEN TREASURE The famous range of bras in Dacron and Zephaire Batiste specially designed 

to fit 'in-between' sizes which are not quite A or B fitting. MERRY GO ROUND LONG LINE. ALL 

COTTON Pre-shaped bra. 5 1/ depth of band to smooth the midriff. Attractive self-adjusting 

cup, with crescents to give uplift and separation. IMPRESS Nylon Lace. The first and foremost 

moulded bra. HNNER CIRCLE (OFF SHOULDER) In nylon lace. The sophisticated bra. Also with the 

'natural' shoulder-line if preferred. LYCRA GIRDLES AND PANTEES In Lycra power net with 

embroidered front panel in Zephaire Batiste. Peter Pan waist band in non-curl Lycra webbing. 

Average and Long leg for the pantees. 

STOCKISTS: 

MAWER i COLLHNGHAM LTD. 729 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN. 

DYLLHS 284 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN. 

C. J. FOX LTD. 2: 6 HIGH STREET, LINCOLN. 

GLADYS BLAHRK 61 BAILGATE, LINCOLN. 

SAINCIRIDGES LT0.35410 MARKET PLACE, NEWARK, NOTTS. 

HALLS LHMITED 3744 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, LINCS. 

LYNTON 2d, SOUTHGATE, SLEAFORD, LINCS. 

HVT ERAIISAM, 4123 STATION STREET. SPALDING, LINCS. 

Back Higher 

Education 

New beauty make-up for the 

figure is the special Peter Pan 

look now here from 

Peter Pan girdles and bras will 

keep curves from getting out 

of hand. Streamline wherever 

needed. Slenderise and firm the 

form. With gay pantee girdles, 

trim pull-ons, glamorous bras 

—all featherlight and slim-fit. 

In newest fashion fabrics 

that wash and wear superbly. 

See them, choose them at your 

nearest Peter Pan stockist. 

inteR Pan 

GIRDLES AND BRAS 

SIMCITA LTD. 243 REGENT STREET, LONDON WI 

tions—focussing on subjects 

such as the illumination of 

road signs, the law of succession 

in Scotland. which 

discriminates against 

women, and the pensioners' 

earning rule—are being discussed 

in two working session 

s on Saturday, 

October 27. 

MEMORIAL LECTURE 

Dr. Reginald Webster, of 

"Ask Me Another" fame, 

will give the Gordon Holmes 

Memoria1 Lecture on Friday, 

October 26. 

The 1ecture, the fourth of 

its type, commemorates the 

death in 1951 of Miss 

Gordon Holmes, a City financier 

and founder president 

of the Nationa1 Federation. 

Mrs. >''owler wil1 he 

altLending with five 

observers from Lincoln. 

All Out To 

Woo The 

Housewife 

INNO FRANCE, the super- 

market which sells everything 

from nappies to exotic 

foods at prices between 10 

and 20 per cent. lower than 

in other shops, is making a 

determined attempt to woo 

the French housewife from 

"the small shop round the 

corner". 

The first branch was 

opened in Paris in March 

and a second soon afterwards. 

More are to follow. 

On customers' shopping 

carts there is a seat for a 

baby. Escalators with synchronized 

adjoining moving 

ramps carry laden carts 

from floor to floor. 

The food department 

presents a minor shopping 

revolution for the French 

housewife who finds there 

300 kinds of cheese from 

which to choose, 45 kinds of 

bread, and over 200 delicacies—and 

all for the taking 

instead of queueing at the 

family shop. 

son (right), and the 

curate, Rev. W. J. T. 

Brockie (left), with 

other officials of St. 

John's, at their loyalty 

supper at the Assem- 

bly Rooms, Lincoln, 

this week. 

BRIGHTEN 

YOUR 

HOME THIS 

WINTER 

ORNAMENTAL gourds, 

statices and everlasting 

flowers provide added 

interest and can be dried 

for winter decorations. 

This was one of many 

interesting points touched 

on by Mr. B. Andrews, horticultural 

demonstrator at 

Riseholme Farm Institute, 

who spoke on "Annuals in 

the Garden" at Nettleham 

W.H. 

and suitability for many 

purposes. The fact that 

annuals grew and bloomed 

in colourful profusion the 

same year made them ideal 

for a new garden, he said, 

while those with a vigorous 

and rampant growth made 

quickly grown screens for 

unsightly objects. 

A vote of thanks was 

proposed by Mrs. 0. Beck. 

Judging a competition for 

three onions, Mr. Andrews 

awarded first place to Mrs. 

J. Morris, second to Miss S. 

Leggoe, and third Mrs. F. 

Warren. 

The sale of produce from 

members' gardens on a harvest 

stall raised 2gns. for 

the Welton Rural W.V.S. 

meals on wheels service. 

Piano accompaniment 

during a short harvest service 

was by Mrs. G. M. C. 

Dickens. 

Coventry 

Visit 

THERE was a good atten- 

dance at Botitharn Park 

Townswomen's Guild when 

Mrs. Fogg talkei about her 

visit to Coventrl Cathedral 

and Warwick. Members 

enjoyed the social halfhour. 

which wasdevoted to 

games, and Mrs. Cliff was a 

prize-winner. 

PLAIN COURT with elastipted 

top-line perfecting pernlnent 

close fitting and shape. Male in 

softest Nappa leather. Toe eemitapered. 

Heel height 21in. Cdour: 

Dark Brown. 

63/11 

FASHION BAR SHOE, over 

design of nin point punching 

suited to Autumn footwear. Beef 

height 21in. Colour: Machu 

Brown. 

62/11 

BLACK SUEDE court shoe, serapointed 

toe. Heel height 3M. 

63/11 

OC1 V 1l-C 

Saxil by 

A HARVEST service was 

-`-` conducted at the meeting 

of Saxilby W. I. by Rev. 

H. Dight and produce was 

auctioned by Mr. J. Rawson. 

The competition, "Harvest 

box or basket," was 

won by Mrs. Jackson, with 

Mrs. Birkett second and 

Mrs. Watley third. The roll 

call was "Favourite Fruit" 

and pears proved the most 

popular. 

Hostesses for the evening 

were those members whose 

surname began with the 

letters R. S. or T. 

Founders 

THREE founder members, 

"- Mrs. D. Potter, Mrs. A. 

Gill, and Miss E. Robinson, 

were present when Ingham 

W.H. held a party to mark 

their 21st anniversary. 

Guest of honour was Miss 

P. Cordeaux, of Louth, 

member of the County Executive 

committee. In a short 

speech she complimented 

Ingham on their "act of 

faith" in fo ti- 

tea towel and a drying 

cloth. 

Games and dances were 

organised after the dinner. 

Slimming 

S fitting for the occasion, 

A members of Cherry 

Willingham W.I. held a competition 

for a slimming diet 

meal at a meeting when 

Mrs. Herrod spoke to them 

on the subject of "You and 

your weight." 

Mrs. Harrison proposed a 

vote of thanks. 

Mrs. Drakes came first, 

Mrs. Patten second and Mrs. 

Radley third in the competition. 

Tea was served by Mrs. 

Radley. 

11 .11NCTIGILI 

"NO smoking at W. I. 

meetings" is a topic 

for discussion at today's 

Autumn Council meeting 

in Scunthorpe of representatives 

of the Lindsey 

Federation of Women's 

Institutes. 

A biennial event, it 

includes reports from subcommittees 

on agriculture, 

finance. music and 

drama, handicrafts, education 

and organisation. 

Films being shown deal 

with the Freedom from 

H unger Campaign. 

Husbands 

And 

Daughters 

Came Too 

HUSBANDS and daughters 

came too, when 

members of Dorrington, 

Scopwick, Kirkby - Laythorpe, 

Heckington, and 

Ewerby W.Is *ere invited 

to a meeting of Ruskington 

W.I. 

An audience of 200 heard 

B.B.C. commentator and 

announcer Neville Powley 

recall experiences in England 

and abroad. His 

account of recording a 

canoeing venture on the 

Witham aroused special 

interest. Mrs. Warhurst 

gave a vote of thanks. 

Later, a party from Sleaford 

put on "a mannequin 

parade with a difference." 

When a collection was 

taken, £20 was rair:cd for 

the Freedom from Hunger 

Campaign. 

Mrs. Wilson, of Ewerby, 

won the competition. 

Country Livin 

AT the Royal Dairy Show at Olympia — October 23 to 26 — 

will be a special section to interest wr-noi. 

Designed to show how modern equipment and furniture 

can be adapted to country living, it is called "The Countrywoman's 

Home," but will doubtless attract women from town 

and country alike. 

Rooms on show will include a kitchen, basically old, but 

converted by up-to-date equipment, and a lounge, where 

modern furniture should incorporate the countryfied atmosphere 

with modern designs. 

A compact office will be there, too—a guide to how to deal 

with the paperwork of modern farming. 

The Women's Advisory Council on solid fuel will be running 

cookery demonstrations throughout the three days. 

Other exhibits in the section? Equipment for home decorating, 

wine-making, and sewing, and a display of country 

foods. 

BLACK CALF court shoe. 

Semi-point toe. Heel height 

Sin. 

59/11 

LINCOLN: 210 High Street. Tel. 28454 

RETFORD: 33 Carolgate. Tel. 467 

GAINSBOROUGH: 34 Silver St. Tel. 3279 

WT 426011=nk 

Ask your merchant for 

SUNBRITE 

SUPERCOKE 

RECOMMENDED BY 

THE MAKERS OP 

AGA BAXI BEESTON 

COURTIER CRANE ESSE 

GLOW.WORM HDEAL 

PARKRAT QUEEN RAYBURN 

REDFTRE SOEONO 

TATCO TOR ,N. 

for boilers 

heating stoves 

cookers and 

underfloor draught fires 

4111111WMIRMIMISB 

WILLIAM CLARKE & SON LTD., 185 High Street, 


HERRICK BROS., Wickenby, LINCOLN. 

(Wickenby 239) 

J. KIME & SON LTD., 40 Drake Street, LINCOLN. 


JAMES LEWIS, 9 Stonefield Avenue, LINCOLN. 


LINCOLN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, 

Silvergate House, LINCOLN. (Lincoln 26421/8) 

PARSONS COAL, The County Fuel Specialists, 

Branches Throughout Lincolnshire. 

G. H. TETHER, Potterhanworth, LINCOLN. 

(Branston 359) 

J. T. THOMPSON & SON, 

77 Bailgate, LINCOLN. 

(Lincoln 251381 

W. T. WARRENER & SONS LTD., 

City Chambers, 182 High Street, 

LINCOLN. (Lincoln 28221) 

SMART FASHHON COURT 

in Autumn shade of Shadow 

Tan Calf. Trim bow on vamp. 

Tapered toe. Heel height 3in. 

62/11 

tosued Ep THE BRITISH COKING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION 

AUTUMN'S NEW SHADE 

"Tact ma" featured in 

Shadow Calf. V shape, throat 

line, finished with neat bow. 

65/11 

BAINBRIDGES, High Street, LINCOLN


LINCOLN GAIN 

ANOTHER 

HOME WIN 

LINCOLN Rugby Club 

gained their second win 

of the season by beating 

Worksop 17-0 on the Lindum. 

This win was largely due to 

the fast, intelligent play of 

the backs, who handled the 

ball with confidence and precision. 

From the kick-off, the 

Worksop forwards dominated 

and then Lincoln 

attacked and Lew Gravenor 

went over on his wing. 

Lincoln scored three more 

times before half time, with 

tries by Sutcliffe, Lynn and 

Cade. the last being converted 

by Tony Butcher. 

PROMHNENT 

Cade was always prominent 

at wing forward. while Shaw 

jumped well in the line-outs. 

Sutcliffe scored another 

try in the second half, the 

kick was missed. 

Lincoln A XV lost to Mansfield 

away by 16 points to 

three. 

" k " " " 'N. - 1.e 

Fixture Exchange 

SECRETARIES of FOOT- 

BALL CLUBS are 

invited to send to the Sports 

Editor particulars of 

vacant dates, giving the 

name of the club, whether 

home or away games are 

needed. and the names and 

address of the secretary. 

They are requested to 

inform us when vacant 

dates have been filled so 

that the list can be amended 

accordingly. 

LINCOLN NORTHERNERS JUNS 

— Friendly fixtures. Sundays 

throughout season. T. Clark, 4 

Moorby.close, Ermine Estate West. 

Lincoln. 

LINDUM ATHLETIC: Stindays. 

away: November 18, 25; January 

13; February 17. M. 'Turner, 7 

Buttery-close, Swallowbeck, Lin- 

coln. Phone 25135. 

LHNCOLN BOYS BRIGADE.— 

Friendly matches required. Mr. S. 

Jobling, of 36 Broadway, Lincoln. 

SOUTH END UNITED RES.- 

Friendly fixtures required any 

Sunday. F. Reed, 15 Grafton. 

street, Lincoln. 

NO BERLIN RETREAT, 

SAYS GENEPAL 

General Lucius Clay, President 

Kennedy's former special 

representative in Berlin, 

warned the West in New York 

last night to he on guard 

against any new Soviet proposals 

for compromise on 

Berlin. 

He said the West should be 

prepared to negotiate but 

must make it clear that it 

would not retreat from its 

commitments. 

Home Demonstrations Part Exchanges 

WOODHEADS 

(LINCOLN) LIMITED 

EXCHANGE ARCADE 368 HIGH STREET 

Lincoln, 26371 Lincoln. 7e. 263 - 6 

SERVICE DEPT. PHOTO CENTRE 

Fairfax St,' Te: 21279 367 High St. Te. 2:21? 

FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 1962 

CAR SWERVED, BUT DRIVER IS 

CLEARED OF DRINK CHARGE 

Tyre Pressures 

Are Blamed 

A POLICEMAN told Kesteven (Lincoln) Quarter 

Sessions yesterday that he followed a car which 

was swerving from side to side and mounted the 

grass verge. 

alchohol and his breathing was 

normal. 

He walked quite normally, 

but when he turned he staggered. 

He had difficulty in 

picking up coins from the floor 

and putting a key into the 

lock. 

Cross-examined, Dr. Dickman 

said that Cooper's co-ordination 

was quite normal 

when walking and he carried 

on a normal conversation. 

P.c. I. Stubbs, who drove the 

car for 41 miles, said the car 

wandered involuntarily, but 

after half a mile he was able 

to control it and keep it on a 

straight path without difficulty. 

The car wandered two foot 

to the offside and two foot to 

the nearside. This could have 

been caused by uneven tyre 

pressures. 

Mr. Skinner said that no 

evidence had been brought 

forward that Cooper's speech 

was slurred or that his gait 

was unsteady. 

The driver was Albert Edward 

Cooper (42), of 130 Harwill 

- crescent, Nottingham, 

who denied driving a car on 

Fosseway, North Hykeham, 

while under the influence of 

drink. 

After a hearing lasting more 

than four hours he was found 

not guilty. He was represented 

by Mr. H. A. Skinner. Cooper 

was not called to give 

evidence. Mr. N. MacDermot 

prosecuted. 

P.c. Charles Neville Clipsham 

said he followed the van 

driven by Cooper in a patrol 

car. Cooper was travelling at 

about 33/34 m.p.h. and was 

swerving from the nearside 

kerb to the centre of the road. 

On one occasion the car 

mounted the grass verge. 

"ALL RIGHT" 

He estimated the road as 25 

foot wide. Cooper overtook a 

stationary bus after giving a 

slowing down signal. 

Later Cooper was stopped 

and asked for an explanation 

of his driving and he replied: 

"I am perfectly al1 right," 

Cooper said his name was "R. 

Cooper," and, asked what R 

stood for, he replied: "That is 

my address. 28 years driving 

licence." 

He said that four tyres had 

different pressures. There was 

about 11ins. play in the steermg. 

Cross-examined, P.c. Clip- 

sham agreed that Cooper 

had been driving since he 

left school and had been a 

bus driver for the last 12 

years and had never been in 

trouble with the police. 

He also agreed that uneven 

tyre pressures made cars 

swerve from side to side. 

When he was stopped Cooper's 

dog, which had been in the 

van, got out and wandered 

round the car park. Cooper 

seemed worried about this and 

was trying to keep one eye on 

the dog. 

P.c. Clipsham also agreed 

that there was sufficient room 

for three vehicles on a 25ft. 

road. 

Dr. H. R. Dickman, who 

examined Cooper the same 

evening, said his face was 

flushed, speech thick and the 

white of eyes were red and 

watery. His breath smelled of 

2.0.—AMBITION NUrSERY HANDI- 

CAP with 500 sovs added; two-year 

olds. Seven furlongs. 

03121 Executor (121bx) (Hastings- 

Bass) 9-7 ...12 Lewis 

034310 Hercules Boy (Nelson) 8-13 

W Williamson 

134001 Hard Match 171bx) 

(C Mitchell) 8-9 

121000 Gallant Phoenix (C Bensteadl 

8.8 A Breasley 

0000 Nile Song IJ Tree) 8.0 13 Keith 

00000 Benign (Ingham) 7.9 

R Hutchinson 

3340 Marshal's Choice 

(R Houghton) 7.7 D W Morris 

000040 Roses Red IR Smyth) 7J 

D Sainsbury (7) 

2.30.—WINDSOR CASTLE HANDI- 

CAP with 600 Saks added; three-yearolds. 

One mile. 

321210 Dunme ID) IR Ready) 8-12 

040403 Set Going IW Nightingall) 

8.12 

341421 Zaragoza (71bx) ID) 

(Greenhill) 9-4 D Yates (5) 

000040 Edmund', (C) (Bolton) 8-9 

012040 King's Leap (F Winter) 8.7 

001223 Acclaim (BF) (Hastings- 

Bass) 8.7 ...G Lewis 

410000 April 26th (Nightingall) 8.5 

D Keith 

000040 Parkland (R J Coiling) 8-5 

J Mercer 

141334 Phenetto (BF) (5 Goddard) 

8-2 ..A Breasley 

100030 Will Hay (R Mason) 7-10 

0-00020 Renwick ISirett) 7-10 

D W Morris 

601404 Fairy Wood IR Wilson) 7-9 

Adjudicator at the Lincoln and Ditrict Sunday School and Christian Youth Service 

Music Festival, Mr. B. Morley talksto the winners of the solo girls class 12 to 15, 

(left), Mary Reynolds (first), Jean Fiintham (second) and right, Wendy North 

(third). 

3.0. — REDFERN HANDICAP with 

700 sovs added. one mile and a 

quarter. 

000200 Stupor Mundi (D) (Boyd- 

Rochfort) 5.9.12 J Mercer 

1020-10 Owen Davis (D) IH Price) 

4.9.3 

332342 Popular Prince (Hero) 3-9.0 

F Durr 

1-11000 Golden Disc (Gosden) 5-8-11 

g Clayton 

031030 Crowded Room (DI 

, R Houghton) 4.8.9 

224000 Good Light (131 (Nightingall) 

5-8.5 _Dr Keith 

001333 Jacqueline Ann (CD) 

Smyth) 4.8.4 _0 Lewis 

430140 Weather Way (D) (Balding) 

4-8-2 .M Thomas (7) 

112040 Fog II (D) (Reardon) 5.8-1 

003100 Raintree (Masson) 4.7.8 

300114 Flaming Furry (Maxwell) 

3-7-7 

3.30. — MENTMORE STAKES with 

1.000 sovs added. One mile and 

three furlongs. 

302110 King Chestnut (C) (D) 

I Budgett) 4.9-7 S Clayton 

220231 Hot Brandy ICD) 

INightingall) 4.9.7 111 Keith 

401041 Apiarian (John Waugh) 

4-9.7 ..W Rickaby 

111111 High Trees (R J Coiling) 

4.9.0 ..J Mercer 

4.0.—WATERLOO STAKES with 500 

soya added; two.year-old maidens. 

Six furlongs. 

I) Sir Edward (Ingham) 9.0 

00 Minehead IR Smyth) 9.0 

D Sainsbury (7) 

Perdition IR Jarvis) 9.0 

W Rickaby 

:""M.Pee..%WeeMeMe.":"WAA.W.WSAW.P."..WW"."WWW.P.WeeMee 

LOCALAWOVE -R . DEAL 

see the HOOVER 65 now 

ALL HOOVER PRODUCTS 

on most convenient terms at 

KEMPTON PARK CARDS FOR SATURDAY 

YOUR HOOVER DEALER 

FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS 

SHIPLEY & Co. , Ltd. 

YOUR IRONMONGERS 

BROADGATE, LINCOLN 

Phone 27374 

Also at MARKET PLACE, GAHNSBOROUGH 

Your Local Hoover Agent 

0 T4lbarlwm (G. Balding) 9-0 

T Stringer 

Frtmenteel (R A Thrale) 9-0 

00 Safety Blade (H Price) 9.0 

000 John Bliss (Masson) 9.0 

R P Elliott 

000 Yalt-ul Mulk (Meacock) 9-0 

40 Htalian Flame (Nightingall) 

9.0 ..D Keith 

00324 Pelargonium (13F) 

10 Richards) 9.0 A Breasley 

4 The Willies (Budgettl 9-0 

S Clayton 

000 Martello (siren.) 9 0 

0000 Mountain Song (R Houghton) 

90 

40 HalfFull (F Armstrong) 9.0 

M Hayes 

00042 Right Road (in Ireland) 9.0 

0 Westerlands Tassie (Stickley) 

8-11 

000 Merry Number (Nelson) 8.11 

0 Lilywhite (Hastings-Bass 

8-11 ..G Littlewood 

00 Jevington IF Armstrong) 

8-11 ...F Durr 

4.30. — KENTON COUrT STAKES 

with 500 sovs added; three.year-olds. 

one mile and three furlongs. 

032312 Baritone (Clayton) 9.0 

000102 Melva Kt Brooke) 8-11 

W Rickaby 

2100-0 Cheekily (Hero) 8-11 F Durr 

000411 Honey Chile (J Jarvis) 8.11 

S Smith 

300000 Twice Over (Nightingall) 8-0 

Cosmoudan (Cazalet) 8.0 

S Clayton 

NO OVERNIGHTS 

AT CHRISTMAS 

The Nationa1 Hunt committee 

announce that there will 

be no overnight declarations 

for the race meetings held on 

Decemer Ai and 27. 

Tel: Lincoln 26101 1 f 

Anglers In 

Luck Off 

Lines Coast 

SEA FISHING along the 

coast between Mablethorpe 

and Trusthorpe 

recently has been excellent, 

with rod and line and homemade 

drag nets. 

Using a net in the vicinity 

of the Convalescent Home, 

John Spittlehouse, of Grantham, 

had 21 soles (some over 

11b.), two flounders and a 

salmon of 11b. 4oz. 

His son Leslie, netted 60 

soles in just over one hour. 

Best time for catching fish 

with these nets is at dead low 

water, and the sport 1asts for 

about hours. 

John Spittlehouse, another 

son. fishing with rod and line 

from a boat, caught a tope 

weighing 351b. 

But this was beaten by W. 

Wailes, of Mablethorpe, who 

landed a 43 pounder. 

L. Hall, of Mablethorpe, 

using a drag net. has had a 

number of excellent catches 

of soles and other flat fish. 

His total up to the present 

exceeds 100. Another salmon 

of about 41b. has been caught 

on rod and line. 

A conger eel, estimated to 

be between 5ft. and 6ft. long 

was spotted in the tidal portion 

of the Witham at Boston. 

The eel was apparently ill 

or injured, but attempts to 

catch it failed, the fish finally 

submerging and swimming 

away. 

FOOTBALL FIXTURES 

FOR TOMORROW 

BLANKNEY HUNT LEAGUE 

Billinghay Alb. v. Blankney Estate 

(2.30) C. W. Findley 

Leasingham St. A. v. Woodhall Spa 

Utd. ..E. K. Heads 

South KyMe Utd. v. Navenby (2.30) 

J. 81. Fox 

Tan Vats v. Dorrington Md. 

W. Kirkwood 

Martin V. Mether1ngham 

A. Whittaker 

FRIENDLY (3.01 

S.C.o. Boys Res. v. Appleby-Fred. 

Res. ..J. M. Hill 

GERMANS REMEMBER 

NAZI VICTIMS 

Road signs pointing to 

memorials to victims of Nazi 

brutality — mainly at sites 

of former concentration 

camps — are to be set up in 

West Germany, according to 

an announcement by the 

Federal Transport Ministry. 

more and 

more men 

ARE FINDING THEIR FEET IN 

.400 

"INDESTRUCTIBLE", 

SOCKS 

and more and more wives are darning 

less and less! Guaranteed for six months 

they wear comfortably for much longer 

without holing or shrinking. Always 

wear the genuine H.J. "Indestructible" 

Socks—and insist on getting them! Ia 

a fine range of manly colours. 

GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS 

324 High Street, LINCOLN. Tel. 24795 

511111111111111111100111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111119111111111111111111911111111110MI 11 0 1 0 110 

Buy from the "INDESTRUOTIBLE" Stockists 

DIXON 8f, PARKER 

(Opp. Boots Chemists) 

HIGH STREET, LINCOLN 

HAIGHS 

GENERAL OUTFHTTERS 

LOCAL STOCKISTS:— 

for the doggi. 

"" in the window 

HALL & SON, STOKE GOLDHNG, SR. NUNEATON, WARWICKSITEM■ 

APPEARING ON GRANADA T.V. 

040 

4..91111111111111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111 1 111111111111 ,11.0!'4 

YOUR "Indestructible" Socks Stockist 

SINCIL STREET 

LINCOLN 

ONLY HOOVER HAVE MADE 5,000,0 .00 WASHING MACHINES! AND NOW 

HOOVER PRESENT 

A QUALITY 

TWIN TUB FOR 

ONLY 65 GNS 

TEL. 29047

inform us when vacant 

dates have been filled so 

that the list can be amended 

accordingly. 

LHNCOLN NORTHERNERS JUNS 

— Friendly fixtures. Sundays 

throughout season. T. Clark. 4 

Moo-hv-close, Ermine Estate West. 

Lincoln. 

LHNDUM ATHLETHC: Su.ndaVs. 

away: November 18, 25; January 

13; February 17. M. Turner, 7 

Buttery-close. Swallowbeck, Lincoln. 

Phone 25135. 

LHNCOLN BOYS BRHGADE.— 

Friendly matches required. Mr. S. 

H. Jobling, of 36 Broadway, Lincoln. 

SOUTH END UNITED RES.- 

Friendly fixtures required any 

Sunday. F. Reed, 15 Grafton. 

street, Lincoln. 

NO BERLIN RETREAT, 

SAYS GENERAL 

General Lucius Clay, President 

Kennedy's former special 

representative in Berlin, 

warned the West in-New York 

1ast night to be on guard 

against any new Soviet proposals 

for compromise on 

Berlin. 

He said the West should be 

prepared to negotiate but 

must make it clear that it 

would not retreat from its 

commitments. 

I am perfectly all right," 

Cooper said his name was "R. 

Cooper," and, asked what R 

stood for, he replied: "That is 

my address. 28 years driving 

licence." 

He said that four tyres had 

different pressures. There was 

about llins. play in the steermg. 

Cross-examined, P.C. Clip- 

sham agreed that Cooper 

had been driving since he 

left school and had been a 

bus driver for the last 12 

years and had never been in 

trouble with the police. 

He also agreed that uneven 

tyre pressures made cars 

swerve from side to side. 

When he was stopped Cooper's 

dog, which had been in the 

van, got out and wandered 

round the car park. Cooper 

seemed worried about this and 

was trying to keep one eye on 

the dog. 

P.c. Clipshatn also agreed 

that there was sufficient room 

for three vehicles on a 25ft. 

road. 

Dr. H. R. Dickman, who 

examined Cooper the same 

evening, said his face was 

flushed, speech thick and the 

white of eyes were red and 

watery. His breath smelled of 

see the HOOVER 65 now 

Home Demonstrations Part Exchanges 

WOODHADS 

(LINCOLN)LIMITE D 

EXCHANGE ARCADE 368 HIGH STREET 

Lincoln. 26376 Lincoln. Te; 26376 

SERVICE DEPT. PHOTO CENTRE 

Fairfax St' Tee 367 High St. Te 212.1 

mtnarTON PARK CARD FOR SATURDAY 

2 .0. — AMBITHON NURSERY HANDI- 

CAP with 500 sous added; two.year 

olds. Seven furlongs. 

03121 Executor (12Ibx) (Hastings- 

Bass) 9-7 ...G Lewis 

034310 Hercules Boy (Nelson) 8-13 

W 

134001 Hard Match (7)bx) Williamson 

(C Mitchell) 8.9 

121000 Gallant Phoenix IC Benstead) 


0000 Nile Song 1,1 Tree) 8-0 D Keith 

00000 Benign )Ingham) 7.9 

R Hutchinson 

3340 Marshal's Choice 

(R Houghton) 7.7 D W Morris 

000040 Roses Red IR Smyth) 710 

Sainsbury (7) 

2.30.—WINDSOR CASTLE HANDH- 

CAP with 600 sous added; three-yearolds. 

One mile. 

321210 Dunme (D) (R Reade) 8.12 

040403 Set Going (W Nightingall) 

8-12 

341421 Zaragoza (7lbx) (D) 

(Greenhill) 9.4 D Yates (5) 

000040 Edmundo IC) i Bolton 1 8-9 

012040 King's Leap (F Winter) 8.7 

001223 Acclaim (BF) (Hastings- 

Bass) 8.7 ...G Lewis 

410000 April 26th (Nightingall) 8.5 

D Keith 

000040 Parkland (R J Coiling) 8-5 

J Mercer 

141334 Phenetto (BF) IE Goddard) 


100030 Will Hay (R Mason) 7-10 

0-00020 Renwick ISirett) 7-10 

D W Morris 

001404 Fairy Wood (R Wilson) 7.9 

3.0. — REDFERN HANDICAP with 

700 soya added. One mile and a 

quarter. 


FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS 

SHIPLEY & Co., Ltd. 

YOUR IRONMONGERS 

BROADGATE, LINCOLN 

Phone 27374 

000200 Stupor Mundi (D) (Boyd- 

Rochfort) 5-9.12 J Mercer 

1020-10 Owen Davis (D) (H price) 

493 

332342 Popular Prince (Bern) 3.9.0 

. F Durr 

1.11000 Golden Disc (Gosde .n1 5-8-11 

S Clayton 

031030 Crowded Room (D) 

) R Houghton) 4-8.9 

224000 Good Light (13) 

5-8-5 ..113 Keith 

001333 Jacqueline Ann (CD) 

111 Smyth) 4-8.4 ..G Lewis 

430140 Weather (Nay ID) (Barlingo 

4.8.2M Thomas 71 

112040 Fog II ID) (*Reardon) 5.8-1 

003100 Raintree (Masson) 4.7-8 

300114 Flaming Furry (Maxwell) 

3.7.7 

3.30. — MENTMOrE STAKES with 

1,000 sous added. one mile and 

three furlongs. 

302110 King Chestnut (C) (D) 

iBudgett) 4.9-7 S Clayton 

220231 Hot Brandy ICD) 

)Nightingall) 4.9-7 D Keith 

401041 Aniarian (John Waugh) 

4.9-7 ..W Rickaby 

111111 High Trees (R J Coiling) 

4.9.0 ..J Mercer 

4.0.—WATERLOO STAKES with 500 

sous aderd; two-year-old maidens. 

Six furlongs. 

0 Sir Edward (Ingham) 9.0 

00 Minehead (12 Smyth) 9.0 

D Sainsbury 17) 

Perdition IR Jarvis) 9.0 

W Rickaby 

1W.Pedeed'Ves%WerVMeed"%%%W.W.%%%%.".":"PAAPV IAA.W.WWWWIe 

as 

il N 0 

LOCAL HOOVER DEALERS 

kWeele.eleelsese.W.".AW6IWMVe.".%%e".%W.W.%%%Veees:e.".".%%"."..%%%".W1% 5! 

ALL HOOVER PRODUCTS 

on most convenient terms at 

304 HIGH BRIDGE, LINCOLN 

Telephone 23488 

For Personal Service 

E. KAY 

(LINCOLN) LTD. 


3 EXCHANGE ARCADE, CORNHILL, 

LINCOLN 

Tel. 25468 

THE EAST MIDLANDS 

ELECTRICITY BOARD 

SERVICE CENTRE 

191 HIGH ST., LINCOLN 


YOUR AUTHORISED HOOVER DEALER 

Consult us about the HOOVER 65 

and all HOOVER PRODUCTS 

CR 5 LIMITED 

CORNHILL (Plume 247.34 LINCOLN 

Also at MARKET PLACE, GAHNSBOROUGH 

Your Local Hoover Agent 

lk 

WOODHALL SPA 

Telephone: WOODHALL SPA 2212 

SEE THE 

HOOVER '65' 

at our Branches now ! 

JACKSONS HARDWARE 

THE IRONMONGERS LIMITED 

LHNCOLN SPHLSBY GRANTHAM NEWARK 

Tel. 28382/4 Tel. 3355 Tel. 1237 Tel. 2257 

We are appointed agents for HOOVER HOUSEHOLD 

APPLIANCES. Demonstrations willingly given. Ask 

for FREE illustrated leaflets at your 

o--operathre 

SO C 1E77 LIMITED 

L.C.S. LINCOLN — ELECTRHCAL DEPT., 

First Floor, SHLVERGATE HOUSE 

C!asketgate, Flaxengate, Silver St. 

SLEAFORD — ELECTRHCAL DEPT. 

SOUTHGATE. 

N.C.S. 

CO-OPERATIVE HOUSE 

WEST STREET, BOSTON. 

LUMLEY ROAD, SKEGNESS. 

THE COUNTY'S BIGGEST RETAIL ORGANISATION 

0 Twnibarlwm (0 Balding) 9.0 

T Stringer 

Fromenteel at A Thrale) 9.0 

00 Safety Blade (H Price) 9-0 

000 John Bliss (Masson) 9-0 

R P Elliott 

000 Yalikul Mulk (Meacock) 9.0 

40 Italian Flame (Nightingaill 

9.0 ..D Keith 

00324 Pelargonium (BF) 

)0 Richards) 9.0 A Breasley 

4 The Willies (Budgettl 9-0 

S Clayton 

000 Martello (Sirett) 9-0 

0000 Mountain Song (R Houghton' 

9-0 

40 HalfFull (F Armstrong) 9-0 

M Hayes 

00042 Right Road (in Ireland) 9-0 

0 Westerlands Tassie (Stickley) 

8-11 

000 Merry Number (Nelson) 8.11 

0 Lilywhite (Hastings.Bass 

81 1 ..G LittIewood 

HOOVER 6 

00 Jevington IF Armstrong) 

8.11 ...F Durr 

0.30. — KENTON COURT STAKES 

with 500 sous added; three.year.olds. 

One mile and three furlongs. 

032312 Baritone (Clayton) 9.0 

000102 Alewa (0 Brooke) 8-11 

W Rickaby 

2100-0 Cheekily (Hero) 8-11 F Durr 

000411 Honey Chile (J Jarvis) 8-11 

S Smith 

300000 Twice over (Nightingall) 8-0 

Only Hoover could 

4.0 have made this 

washing machine. For only Hoover, with the 

experience that comes from making over 

5,000,000 washing machines could have 

built into a twin tub machine such outstanding 

quality at such a low price. This 

is the washing machine the housewife needed. 

Cosmoudan (Cazalet) 8-0 

S Clayton 

NO OVERNIGHTS 

AT CHRISTMAS 

The National Hunt committee 

announce that there will 

be no overnight declarations 

for the race meetings held on 

Decemer 21‘3 and 27. 

FOOTBALL FIXTURES 

FOR TOMORROW 

BLANKNEY HUNT LEAGUE 

Billinghay Ath. v. Blankney Estate 

(2.30) C. W. Findley 

Leasingham St. A. v. Woodhall Spa 

Utd. ..E. K, H-eads 

South Kyme Utd. v. Navenby (2.301 

.1. al. Fox 

Tan Vats v. Dorrington Utd. 

W. Kirkwood 

Martin v. Metheringham A. Whittaker 

FRIENDLY (3.01 

S.C.O. Boys Res. v. Appleby.Prod. 

Res. ..J. M. Hill 

GERMANS REMEMBER 

NAZI VICTIMS 

Road signs pointing to 

memorials to victims of Nazi 

brutality — mainly at sites 

of former concentration 

camps — are to be set up in 

West Germany, according to 

an announcement by the 

Federa1 Transport Ministry. 

= 

= = _ 

-= 324 High Street, LINCOLN. Tel. 24795 

7-F-_ 

rTd11111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111!!11111111111 

Buy from the "INDESTRUOTIBLE" Stockists 

DIXON & PARKER 

(Opp. Boots Chemists) 

HIGH STREET, LINCOLN 

HAIGHS 

GENERAL OUTFHTTERS 

LOCAL STOCKISTS:— 

SINCIL STREET 

LINCOLN 

ONLY HOOVER HAVE MADE 5,000,000 WASHING MACHINES! AND NOW- 

HOOVER PRESENT 

A QUALITY 

TWIN TUB FOR 

ONLY 65 GNS 

LOOK WHAT HOOVER GIVE YOU FOR YOUR MONEY! 

■ Test Proved - B.E.A.B. Certificate. Make sure you buy 

a washing machine with this seal. 

■ Stainless Steel Tub to clean, lasts for years. 

Large capacity takes 6 lbs. of clothes - or even a largo 

double blanket. 

■ Exclusive Hoover Pulsator 'Boiling Action' - The 

proven Itle ay to get clothes clean. And only Hoover has it. 

■ Satin Finish Surface - Rust free, quality crafted. 

■ Free work-top lid - This is the kind of extra you don't 

gl e t Cwa ttho r o_ s mt ootvhe rt hme amc h a i 

mach ine with no effort. 

For years, housewives have known that real 

quality meant a higher price. Now comes the 

Hoover 65 - a washing machine that puts 

such ideas out of date at one stroke. In the 

Hoover 65, Hoover have built real quality - 

Hoover quality - yet at a price no higher than 

you'd pay for machines that would last only 

half the time. 

■ 2 Motors - 2 automatic pumps mean you can wash and 

rinse or spin simultaneously. 

■ Six lbs. of clothes can be washed, rinsed and spin dried 

in eight minutes - automatic timer does away with 

guesswork. 

■ Spin Drier - Large capacity spin drier automatically 

switches off when you lift the lid. Safe and convenient. 

■ Compact Design - Height 31r, Depth 17', Width 291'. 

Fits easily under draining board. 

■ Fully guaranteed - The Hoover warrant of top quality. 

■ Hoover Service - Friendly and dependable Hoover 

Senice always available. 

THE MARK OF LASTING SAFETY. THIS PRODUCT HAS BEEN TESTED 

AND APPROVED By THE BRITISH ELECTRICAL APPROVALS BOARD (B.E.A.B) 

LESS THAN 10'6 A WEEK! 

Deposit £6 17s. 0d. and 36 monthly payments of 

f2 4s. 5d. Cash price 65 gns. Ask y our HOOVER 

dealer for details. 

LET'S GET THE BEST...( IT'S GOT TO BE HOOVER 

Send for the free illustrated brochure and see what 

quality you get for 65 gns. Fill in your name and 

address, cut out the coupon, and send to Hoover 

Limited, Dept. 6SPL, Perivale, Greenford, Middy. 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

110.■ ■=1.1101■1- ,MIN■M11.11■ 

TEL. 29047 

ry. 

■ 

' ■111

LARGE QUANTITIES of 

POULTRY & GAME 

HENS 

W EST TRACTORS 

FOR QUALITY FARM MACHINERY 

offer the 

MASSEY-FERGUSON 711 

POTATO HARVESTER 

Proved by the 7th International Demonstration 

- to be THE BEST ON THE MARKET. 

CAPONS . e 

RABBITS . 

required as follows: 

Good quality per lb. live weight. 

e Large /2 Medium 1 / 1 

s 

. 4k1 ptoactinlgbss. tlaitvieonwepieghrtlbd.elivIerid 

HARES . . e Large, delivered. 

PARTRIDGES 

& PHEASANTS 

Bagger or Elevator mcdels. 

Less damage, less leavings, less wear, longer life and 

unchallenged reliability. 

It will pay you too to deal with WESTS. 

LINCOLN and HORNCASTLE 

Phone 21353 Phone 2121 

Good large — per lb. live weight. 

213 to 2/4 

each 5/_ 

Good demand for good quality. 

All poultry weighed live and cash paid on farm. Special 

quotations for very large quantities of all types of poultry. 

. Ministry approved Packing Station. All crates thoroughly 

washed and disinfected after each collection. 

GI W. PADLEY LTD1 

ANWICK — SLEAFORD — LINCS. 

Phone: Ruskington 207 day and night. 

Evenings only Ruskington 324. 

RE-MIXED CONCRET 

It's Quicker! 

It's Cheaper! 

Telephone 

LINCOLN 

23391 

_ — 

PRE-MIXED CONCRETE (Lincoln) LTD. 

Office: 17 WEST PARADE, LHNCOLN 

RED, GOLD or 

CREAM LABEL 

LTO 

in 

It Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19; 1962 Tel: Lincoln 26101 1 

BROILER EEF IS ON THE 

WAY SAYS LINCOLNSHIRE 

FARMER 

With the cereal harvest virtually 

cleared, despite the 

wet, miserable "catch as 

catch can" conditions, farmers 

are pressing forward 

with beet and potato harvesting 

— helped by ideal 

conditions. Clear, dry 

weather is enabling excellent 

progress to be made all 

over the country, and these 

two pictures are typical of 

tile- present Lincolnshire 

scene. One shows 

working on an 81-yard 

1ong potato clamp at Hall 

Farm, Nettleham, containing 

over 100 tons, and the 

Gives 

Trrrl 71:7 771 

. 

!fr.:77 irrr! 

1113111111c n 

LOOKING into the future during discussion 

with an Echo reporter, Mr. D. W. 

Albone, of The Elms, Spridlington, foresaw 

an agricultural aspect with only the larger 

owner-occupiers producing beef on the 

battery system, and tenant farmers concen- 

I trating on arable produce. 

The days of the "good roast beef of old 

England," he suggested, are numbered. He anticipates 

that it will be replaced by "broiler beef," 

much more tendels—and much less tasteful. 

"Broiler beef" Mr. 

Albone, "is -thing 

which has to come e cannot 

afford to ha cattle 

running around on Iuable 

land. Roads, builr and 

Lindsey Grade 

"A" Is C.M 

Certainty 

WHILE the financial benefit on the home front to 

the farmer who produces quality *ilk was 

peeeting, of fie at 

'welliePirroiefra- S y , t Ong t r repierted by them cerned 

the reliance on quality when Britain competes in the 


other an open-ended clamp From figures quoted, Lind- grade A milk is far above 

in a sun-drenched field at 

Scothern. 

sey has a flying start because 

its percentage of 

the national average, while 

the sub-standard milk is 

considerably lower. The 

comparisons were: Lindsey, 

grade A 34 per cent 

(national average 20 per 

cent); grade B 64 per cent. 

(70); grade C 2 per cent. 

(10). 

ETON POSSIBLE 

Mr. W. H. M. Whitson, 

B.O.C.M. cattle foods 

specialist for the Northern 

area, said at the meeting 

arranged by Messrs. Torry 

and Butlin Ltd., of Grimsby 

and the B.O.C.M. Advisory 

Service: "Quality milk 

means money, and real 

money at that. 

"If a farmer with 30 cows, 

averaging only 850 gallons 

of milk per year, gets into a 

grade above standard, he 

will find himself with an 

extra £4 per week income. 

Likewise. if 

other development is taking 

land from agriculture at the 

rate of something like 500 

acres a week. Cattle in 

Lincolnshire are being 

pushed out because the cost 

of land is going up all the 

time." 

OWNER-OCCUPIER 

The answer, as Mr. 

Albone sees is, is in batteries 

producing broilerbeef 

via a zero-grazing 

system, with the cattle 

being fed on silage, thus 

releasing the land for the 

cultivation of arable crops. 

"Only the owner-occupier 

will be able to put up these 

battery houses. Unless the 

t.:.nant can come to some 

suitable arrangement. with 

his landlord the cost of the 

units would be prohibitive 

Unless he was prepared 

to "face the music and put 

up sheds" the tenant 

farmer producing beef 

would be out in the future, 

said Mr. Albone. 

"IDEAL" 

It might be possible, with 

a change in policy, for the 

tenant economically to rear 

indoor sheep, which took 

up less space than beef 

WEAKER 

SEX 

COMMENT at Lindsey 

Federation of 

Y.F.C's annual meeting 

from Mr. G. R. Hodgson, 

of Billinghay, one of the 

judges in the Y.F.C. 

—" ortYithree per cent. 

of members of your 

open clubs are girls, but 

club programmes are 

not anything like 43 per 

cent. for girls. They are 

definitely 1eft out in the 

cold." 

cattle, but he thought it 

more likely that tenants 

would become wholly 

arable. 

A past-president of the 

Lincoln Red Cattle Society, 

Mr. Albone, said that breed 

would be ideal for battery 

rearing. "We can put on 

three pounds weight a day, 

and there are very few 

breeds can equal that," he 

Said. 

"The biggest problem is 

New Course 

For 

Gardeners 

RISEHOLME Farm In- 

going to be getting cattle to 

keep the houses full. We 

can probably do it by cross- 

ing with other breeds such 

as the Hereford, Ayshire or 

Friesian. Personally, I 

would prefer to see the 

Ayshire or Friesian used." 

DHFFERENCE 

A different position might 

apply, he added, if Britain 

entered the Common Market 

and the price of beef 

jumped considerably. At 

the moment a longside 

which sold at 55. 5d. a lb. in 

France. realised only 2s. 2d. 

a lb. in Britain. 

"BUT, EVEN IF THIS 

DID HAPPEN, THEN THE 

DIFFERENCE IN PRICE 

NEED NOT NECESSARILY 

GO TO THE PRODUCER," 

SAID MR. ALBONE. 

Assuming an ultimate 

wholesale conversion to 

broiler beef in this country 

what would the effect oe on 

the end product? "It 

would be very tender— 

and tasteless compared 

with ordinary beef," he 

said. "But, the old rich 

flavour of beef is something 

that comes from two 

year old beast, and rarely 

found these days. 

110. 41110411k NOVO% IA 111106114‘101 

FARM KEEPS YOU $ 

UP-TO-DATE 

And ON 

5 FitilD AGRICULTURE I 

411101111 1111 111101 1 111 a00001111110/111\ V\ W" %IR 

"In any case," he added, 

"in 20 years time no one 

would know the difference 

—look what has happened 

with broiler chickens." 

WEHGHT GAIN 

Mr. Albone's confidence 

in the Lincoln Red breed 

was echoed by Mr. Walter 

Dunnaway, secretary et 

Lincoln Red Cattle Society. 

"Anything that puts on 

weight quickly is ideal for 

broiler beef, and, since Lincoln 

Reds put on weight 

more quickly than any other 

breed then I would say they 

would be ideal cattle to 

use." 

Also like Mr. Albone, he 

had reservations about the 

meat likely to be produced 

by the battery system of 

keeping beast. "It is tender, 

but it may not have any 

taste," he said, adding: "It 

certainly won't be a job for 

the smaller farmer — the 

units will be too expensive." 

Red Letter 

Year For 

"Blacks" 

POR the first time in the 79 

A year history of the 

American Angus Association, 

more than 300,000 

pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus 

calves were recorded in the 

United States during the 

past 12 months. 

The total of 304,768 

represents a gain of 14.3 

per cent. over the 1961 

figures. Transfers of ownership 

sent in to the group's 

national office reached 

238,613—an increase cf 14.7. 

During the past year 

more registered Aberdeen- 

Angus cattle were sold than 

the association recorded 

during the whole of its 1960 

fiscal year. Growing interest 

in "Blacks" was also pinpointed 

by the 4.048 cattlemen 

who joined the association 

as life members in the 

last year. They represent 

an increase of 20.3 per cent. 

over 1961. 

more and more 

FARMERS 

are turning to 

'BETROX' is a direct sodium fertilizer for sugar beet. 

The British Sugar Corporation recommend sodium as 

an essential plant food for sugar beet—and 'BETROX' 

(I.C.I.'s special grade of rock salt) is the best and 

cheapest way of giving your beet the sodium it needs. 

'BETROX' increases both the yield of beet and its 

sugar content: 3 or 4 cwt. of 'BETROX' per acre will 

produce on average an equivalent weight of extra sugar 

—which means at least £4 extra profit from every acre. 

'BETROX' is easy to store, easy to handle, easy to 

spread: it's specially treated to prevent it setting hard 

in storage; it's non-caking, and always in suitable 

condition for spreading. 

Make next year's crop the most profitable ever—ask 

your merchant today for 'BETROX'. 

BE7 

THE SODIUM FERTILIZER FOR SUGAR BEET 

IMPERIAL CHEMICAL 

INDUSTRIES LIMITED, 

LONDON S.W.1 

LYONS 

of Gainsborough 

MAIN AGENTS for 

LISTER, AYRSHHRE AND COOK ELEVATORS, 

CATCHPOLE AND STANDEN BEET HARVESTERS, 

RANSOMES POTATO SPHNNERS AND PLOUGHS, 

NUFFHELD TRACTORS, 

TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS, 

CATCHPOLE AND COOK BEET CLEANERS. 

Catchpole Spring-Tine Harrows and Cage Wheels, 

Lister Fertiliser Spreader, 

Stanhay and Webb Drills, 

Ransome Sprayers, 

Jones Balers, 

Vicon and Bamford Swath Turners, 

Bamford Combines, 

Allis Chalmers Roto-Balers and Combines, 

Farrows Irrigation. 

ALL 1116Taiimetr.SPARES — SALES — SERVICE 

PHONE 3151 by and Night 

BAMFORD COMBINES. 

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a 

a.= 

= — 

=T 

: POTATOES 1 

-E-- We require large quantities of Majestic and 

g King Edward potatoes. If you would like 

E our representative to call and sample your E 

E.. _ 

- 

potatoes please write to : 

---. ,_ 

.. .-= -- 

: W. JOHNSON & SON (Long Sutton) Ltd. 

—.. 2 Gedney Road, Long Sutton. 

= 

.- 

E.or 

ring: 

Long Sutton (Lines) . 2144 

and speak to the General Manager E_ — 

5: PROMPT PAYMENT FOR ALL 

- --- _-_- 

-,.- 

CONSIGNMENTS = 

fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

= 

Tel: 

ZODIAC. 

ZEPHYR 

CLASSIC i 

CORTINA 

.ANGLIA. 

ANGLIA 

ANGLIA I 

ANGLIA 

TOLKSIV) 

1962 (Sep' 

mile: 

1962 FOR 

miler 

1961. SUN 

Over 

toast 

1960 liLA 

twin 

1961 VOL 

door 

1960 VAU 

Fitte 

1959 RILI 

1960 AUS 

Heat 

1959 MOE 

1959 FOR . 

One 

1961 FOR 

Heat 

1960 SIM( 

Heat 

1960 FOR 

fog 1 

1961 Seri 

inter 

3960 nfL1 

Beale 

1959 HMI 

inter 

3960 MOB 

Fate 

3960 FOR 

Heat 

1958 WOI 

2958 FOR 

1958 Riff 

.1960 REN 

1959 ACTS 

1958 FOR 

PA 

IMM 

1110■1.■ 

KE] 

MORRI 

1953 M.G 

1955 (Der 

1959 SIN' 

1901 TR1 

KE] 

1962 HE 

1961 VAI 

1961 TRI 

1962 TRI 

1961 Till 

1961 'ER 

1960 ST! 

3960 TR 

1960 MC 

1.959 TB 

1958 M0 

1956 VA 

One 

1955 MC 

3955 ST 

1961 MC 

HIRE

11 11-1 .11 .11%. acv 

HENS. . 

CAPONS . 

RABBITS . 

HARES e . e Large, delivered. each 5/. 

PARTRIDGES 

& PHEASANTS 

IOC I Nee 

LOWER FEED ING COSTS! 

ay farmers who pre-tested O.R. Dairy Feeds on your 

behalf -Here are 3 extracts from letter's received. 

"Total solids have risen from 11.86/ in 

1960/61 to 12.34/ this winter" "Yields 

rose immediately by something over 21b 

per cow" "The cost of feed per gallon 

has been '.2d. less". 

Good demand for good quality. 

RE-MIXED CONCRET 

It's Quicker! 

It's Cheaper!. 

ti 

Telephone 

LINCOLN 

23391 

required as follows: 

_4 A. an.. ♦ 

Good quality per lb. live weight. 

'Large /2 Medium 1 / 

Good large — per 1b. live weight. 

'2/3 to 2/4 

4} to 64 lbs. live weight delivered 

.,to Puking Station. per lb. 1 /7 

Al1 poultry weighed live and cash paid on farm. Special 

quotations for very large quantities of all types of poultry. 

Ministry approved Packing Station. Ali crates thoroughly 

washed and disinfected after each collection. 

G. W. PADLEY LTD. 

ANWICK — SLEAFORD — LI NCS. 

Phone: Ruskington 207 day and night. 

Evenings only Ruskington 324. 

PRE-MIXED CONCRETE (Lincoln) LTD. 

Office: 17 WEST PARADE, LHNCOLN 

RED, GOLD or 

CREAM LABEL 

7.73 

With the cereal harvest virtually 

cleared, despite the 

wet, miserable "catch as 

catch can" conditions, farmers 

are pressing forward 

with beet and potato harvesting 

— helped by ideal 

conditions. Clear, dry 

weather is enabling excellent 

progress to be made all 

over the country, and these 

two pictures are typical of 

the. present Lincalii,::!iir e 

scene. One shows men 

working on an 81-yard 

long potato clamp at Hall 

Farm, Nettleham, contain- 

ing over 100 tons, and the 

other an open-ended clamp 

in a sun-drenched field at 

Scothern. 

Gives 

rrr rm 7,9 

Lindsey Grade 

"A" Is C.M 

Certainty 

WHILE the financial benefit on the honie front to 

the farmer who produces quality Oak was 

sTraie—d—Wrgpectkers a/ a meeting of mer at 

Grimsby, the thought repeated by them cerned 

the reliance on quality when Britain competes in the 


From figures quoted, Lindsey 

has a flying start because 

its percentage of 

IMPROVED 

TOTAL 

SOLIDS 

a 

n, 

BOOM 

T771 

grade A milk is far above 

the national average, while 

the sub-standard milk is 

considerably lower. The 

comparisons were: Lindsey, 

grade A 34 per cent 

(national average 20 per 

cent); grade B 64 per cent. 

(70); grade C 2 per cent. 

(10). 

ETON POSSIBLE 

Mr. W. H. M. Whitson, 

B.O.C.M. cattle foods 

specialist for the Northern 

area, said at the meeting 

arranged by Messrs. Torry 

and Butlin Ltd., of Grimsby 

and the B.O.C.M. Advisory 

Service: "Quality milk 

means money, and real 

money at that. 

"If a farmer with 30 cows, 

averaging only 850 gallons 

of milk per year, gets into a 

grade above standard, he 

will find himself with an 

extra £4 per week income. 

Likewise, if he falls from B 

category to Cl, he will have 

£4 per week less income. if 

he is unfortunate to drop to 

C 2. he will be £6 per week 

down." 

MR. WHITSON ADDED: 

"IF YOU HAD A HERD OF 

60 COWS, THE EXTRA 

MONEY WOULD BE 

ENOUGH TO SEND YOUR 

BOY TO ETON!" 

Referring to the testing, 

which started this month, 

ready for the introduction 

of the quality scheme, next 

year, he said that one-third 

of the farmers present 

would already have had one 

lot of milk tested for tota1 

solids. 

"What is wanted is immediate 

action, so that things 

under your control are right 

off the mark tomorrow 

morning," he said. 

1. Ax..11. 1. .11. 

s And `‘' ON 

New Course 

For 

Gardeners 

RISEHOLME Farm In- 

stitute is gaining a 

reputation for carrying 

out more horticultural 

work than any other farm 

institute in this country 

and one of its most 

recent developments is 

of special interest. 

Day release classes are 

being started for keen gardeners, 

after an exploratory 

meeting held a short time 

ago. Beginning next 

Thursday, they will include 

instruction on the pruning 

of soft fruits and top 

fruits. 

Next year, the institute 

plans to hold a three-day 

improvers gardening 

course, to include basic cultivations, 

use of manures 

and fertilisers, vegetables 

production all the year 

round, and flower borders. 

H N.J AJ 

11111\VIANHIKIHIIKWK`4111■ 1010111kVik`IllkNialklikilk ■I" Nillk 

being fed on silage, thus „ "In 

releasing the land for the any case," he added 

i 

cultivation of arable crops. 

n 20 years time no one . 

would know the differenc 

"Only the owner-occupier 

e 

will be 

—look what has happened 

able to put up these with broiler chickens" 

battery houses. Unless the 

Lnant can come to some WEHGHT GAHN 

suitable arrangement with Mr. Albone's confidence 

his landlord the cost of the in the Lincoln Red breed 

units would be prohibitive was echoed by Mr. Walter 

Unless he was prepared Dunnaway, secretary et 

to "face the music and put Lincoln Red Cattle Society. 

up sheds" the tenant "Anything that puts on 

farmer producing beef weight quickly is ideal for 

would be out in the future, broiler beef, and, since Lin- 

said Mr. Albone. 

coln Reds put on weight 

"IDEAL" 

more quickly than any other 

breed then I would say they 

It might be possible, with 

would be ideal cattle to 

a change in policy, for the 

use." 

tenant economically to rear 

indoor sheep, which took Also like Mr. Albone, he 

up less space than beef had reservations about the 

meat likely to be produced 

by the battery system of 

WEAKER keeping beast. "It is tender, 

but it may not have any 

SEX 

taste," he said, adding: "It 

certainly won't be a job for 

COMMENT at Lindsey 

the smaller farmer the 

Federation of 

Y.F.C's annual meeting 

units will be too expensive." 

from Mr. G. R. Hodgson, 

of Billinghay, one of the 

judges in the Y.F.C. 

Burton Hunt Cuip,com- Red Letter 

pet ition—won bf Alford 

—"Forty-three per cent. 

of members of your Year For 

open clubs are girls, but 

club programmes are 

not anything like 43 per 

cent. for girls. They are "Blacks" 

definitely left out in the POR the first time in the 79 

cold." 

year history of the 

American Angus Association, 

more than 300,000 

cattle, but he thought it pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus 

more likely that tenants calves were recorded in the 

would become wholly United States during the 

arable. 

past 12 months. 

A past-president of the 

The total of 304,765 

Lincoln Red Cattle Society, 

Mr. Albone, said that breed 

represents a gain of 14.3 

per cent. over the 1961 

would be ideal for battery 

rearing. "We can put on 

figures. Transfers of owner- 

three pounds weight a day, 

ship sent in to the group's 

and there are very few 

national office reached 

breeds can equal that," he 

238.613-.an increase cf 14.7. 

said. 

During the past year 

"The biggest problem is 

more registered Aberdeen- 

Angus cattle were sold than 

the association recorded 

during the whole of its 1960 

fiscal year. Growing interest 

in "Blacks" was also pinpointed 

by the 4.048 cattlemen 

who joined the association 

as life members in the 

last year. They represent 

an increase of 20.3 per cent. 

over 1961. 

Mr. Ray Feltwell, senior poultry adviser to Vitamealo, 

speaking at a specially arranged meeting at Riseholme 

Farm Institute. The meeting, at which Mr. W. Whitton 

Presided, was organised by Whittons Ltd., of Gains- 

borough, and attended by a large number of poultry 

keepers and breeders. Speaking on the World's Poultry 

Science Congress, Mr. Feltwell described it as a shop 

window, a business promoting base, and a launching 

Point for a concerted export drive for 170 commercial 

exhibitor firms, 

UP-TO-DATE 

I FIELD AGRICULTURE 11 ' 

ti 

■■ ■e e ■e e ■ ■■SS■11$.1■4141 

PRICES FOR 

FATSTOCK — 

Official 

STABILISING Adjustments 

(week 28), 

October 8 to 14. 

Cattle. — Steers and j 

heifers. Grade 1, home- 

. bred and attested 

imported 13s 6d per live 

: cwt., imported other : 

I 

than attested 10s. j 

Grade 2 home-bred 

and attested imported 

8s 6d, imported other 

than attested 5s 

Sheep. — Home-bred 

is 0ld, imported Hid. 1 

Pigs. — After teed- 

f ing deductions 8s 4.54d 

per score liveweight. 

I 

j Forecast For 

1 Next Week 

Subject to any 

i stabilising adjustment. 

Cattle — Steers and 

heifers, Grade 1, home- 

: bred and attested 

I imported 145 6d per live 

cwt., imported other 

than attested lls. 

If Grade 2 home.bred and 

: attested imported 9s 6d 

j imported other than 

; attested 6s. 

a Sheep. — Home-bred 

is, imported 110. 

Pigs. — After feeding 

deductions 8s 1.54d 

: per score liveweight. 

Rates for quality premium 

grade pigs will be 

3s and 2s per score 

higher for AA plus and 

AA gradings respect 

tively. 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

S 

I 

I 

I 

I 

LISTER, AYRSHHRE AND COOK 

ELEv °arm 

BEET HARVESTE CATCHPOLE AND STANDEN 

A 

RANSOMES POTATO SPHNNERS AND RS 

PLOU GHS' 

NUFFHELD TRACTORS, 

TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS, 

CATCHPOLE AND COOK BEET CLEANERS. 

Catchpole Spring-Tine Harrows and Cage Wheels, 

Lister Fertiliser Spreader, 

Stanhay and Webb Drills, 

Ransome Sprayers, 

Jones Balers, 

Vicon and Bamford Swath Turners, 

Bamford Combines, 

Allis Chalmers Roto-Balers and Combines, 

Farrows Irrigation. 

ALL EX-STOCK. SPARES — SALES — SERVICE 

PHONE 3151 Day and Night 

BAMFORD COMBINES. 

:,„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,,,„„,„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,i. 

P "TATO ES 

3_ We require large quantities of Majestic and 72- 

King Edward potatoes. If you would like 

our representative to call and sample your 

potatoes please write to: 

W. JOHNSON & SON (Long Sutton) Ltd. 

2 Gedney Road, Long Sutton. 

or ring: 

Long Sutton (Lints) 2144 

-a- 

E.- and speak to the General Manager 

PROMPT PAYMENT FOR ALL 

CONSIGNMENTS 

YOU CAN'T BEAT 

for all types of SECTIONAL BUILDINGS 

ALL - STEEL GARAGES 

14ft. x 8ft. £46.0.0 

Delivered and Erected 

F.0 range or types and sizes evadable 

Free Flans for Corporation. Lowest Monthly 

Terms of any manufacturer including our famous 

FREE "Peece of Mind" Instalment Insurance 

Call write or ring for 

eCONCRETE GARAGES 

.TIMBER SHEDS 

eGREENHOUSES, FENCING 

eORNAMENTAL GATES 

eCOAL BUNKERS 

e CONSERVATORIES 

Personal Service at th 

BOWMONK SECTIONAL BUILDING CENTRE 

DEPT. L.E.. SPRING GPRDENS, DoNCASTER. Tel. 65196, 

and SCOTLAND STREET. SHEFFIELD a, Tel. 24553. 

Local Agent, Phone Lincoln 24155. 

21-a1111=1111::-.- .-1111=1111:,- 1111:.-.1111:.--.1111:.-- -1111:.--.-1111:.-41111:-.-.1111:---.1111=1111:.-..1111:.-.-111H 

la i)) 

N PAGET'S -- 

(a 

i= Offer the following CREDIT FACILITIES 1171 

14 PAGET'S 

PAGET' ASING PURCHASING CHECKS — f ree choice 

RC of many good sh o 21 weeks at 1 VI 

ii( 5 CAR INSURANCE ps. 2 £ d deposit with 20 weeks i 

m to 

o pay. Up to 50% No Claims 

s Bonus (25% first 

year). 

ig 

II PERSONAL FINANCE. 

it 

LYO N S 

of Gainsborough 

MAIN AGENTS for se-- 

Holiday Credit for Butlin's, Pontings, Tours, etc. 1 

i Open =.- 

8.43 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. including all day Saturdays and 

until TC.3A0 LpL.m. . WF Fridays. rd Ri i a (Closed Thursdays), 

g 

WRI TE OR PHONE 

RI JOHN PAGET & SON, Ltd, 

tic 23 MONKS ROAD, LINCOLN 

di Tel.: 22785 Est. .19 

1111S-1111111W111111:=1.1111:--- ,11 1 1:. -z-11 11::5111 Z-11113:-.--1111Z:1 

- 

-.111Zill11=1111 =-11 

3 

,_... 

1953 

1955 (1 

1959 H. 

1901 T. 

Part 

KE 

1962 HI 

1961 VA 

1961 TR 

1962 TR 

1961 TIE 

1961 TR 

1960 ST. 

3960 TR 

1960 M( 

1959 TB 

1958 MO 

1956 VA 

e 

1955 M onO 

1935 ST) 

5961 MO . 

HIRE 

NC 

..,11111161-AN 

J. F 

ADIT,E1 

sOVER 

Indi 

O V ER 9 

'N.11511 

ND-110 

1119613 JAG 

3960 FOR 

I Intel 

11960 JAG 

!!1)959 13t; 

radi 

1958 JAG 

Iliac 

1956 1 956 VAT 

956 ROT 

960 (Ser 

1960 HI"; 

inter 

wol D ; 

1960 ST 

1951 Hot 

ABBEY tii 

proprietor 

RetiSterrel 

Wed LID, 

COUNTY I 

B 96 rayford 

2P2 

COM, Si 

Mr. Cf. a 

' 111/VIICCOr 

1100.11 

-riptit4

Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 17961 Tel: Lincoln 26101 3 

F. K. SHARPE LTD 

CITY AND COUNTY MOTOR AND MOTOR CYCLE MART 

MOTOR CYCLES 

1961 HONDA Sports. 25U c.o. 1959 ARIEL Leader. 250 c.o. 

3,00U miles only 

£105 

1961 B.S.A. Super Rocket 'e62530° 1960 AMBASSAD0R Super. 250 

c.c. with Dolphin £195 c.c. Twin .. £105 

1962 DUCAT1 Silverstone. 115 

c.o. 1,117 miles only. £195 1959 A.J.S. Model 14. 250 c.a. 

1960 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650 

£95 

c.o In nice condition. £195 1956 B.S.A. Al 500 c.c £85 

1959 B.S.A. Gold Star 350 c.c. 1958 ARIEL N.H. 350 c.c £80 

1958 MOTU GUZZ1 Lodola 175 

1961 ROYAL ENFIELD Crusader c.C. £80 

Sports. '250 c.o.. ._ £175 1956 v tweErrt V /per 550 c.o. 

C85 

1960 T 1 umpli 00 A . 500 - co. 

Fitted Dolphin-.. £160 1959 PANTHER 45 Sports. 325 

0.0. Twin ... . . . . E80 

1960 DUCAT! Silverstone Super. 

Al1 the above cars guaranteed 

175 c.c. Fitted Dolphin £165 1959 FRANCIS BARNETT Fal- 

Three Months. 

con 197 c.c. £75 

1959 NORTON -Dom. 99. 600 c.c. 

1962 'TOIL Super Sports. 50 co. 

Phone: North Hykeham 315. 

£ 75 

1960 ROYAL ENFIELD 500 

1959 B.S.A. D.7. 175 o.a. £75 

1958 JANUS Captain 197 0.0 £71) 

B.S.A. Bantam Super 175 

SLEAFORD MOTOR CO. 

c 0. e70 

1938 FRANCIS BARNE TT. 175 

LTD. 

.c. 

£65 

1955 JAMES AMES Captain 197 c.c. 

£40 

itrtrrials 197 c.c. 

Very clean 4.30 

1954 B.S.A. Bantam. 150 c o. E20 

AND MOPEDS 

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING 

NEW FORD CARS AND 

COMMERCIAL VEHICLES FOB 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

CORTINA 2-door De Luxe. White. 

Heater f683/1410 

ANGLIA De Luxe Estate Car. 

Yellow/White. Heater. 

£691/5/3 

ANGLIA De Luxe. Ambassador. 

Blue. Heater £629/7/9 

5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. Heater and 

Demister. Passenger seat, etc. 

E410/8/0 

CHASSIS A CAB. Primer. Heater A 

Demister. Passenger seat, etc. 

£452/0/0 

HIGH QUALITY USED CARS 

1962 (Mar) BEDFORD 15 cwt. 

Utilabrake. Grey. Upholstered 

seats, beater, washers. 

4-speed gearbox, 7,000 miles 

Guaranteed. One owner. £535 

1961 (Aug.) A AUSTIN A.55 

Countryman Estate Car De 

Luxe. Green with Black cap, 

beater, mirrors, etc. One 

owner. Spare and tools unused, 

9,000 miles Guaranteed 

E725 

1961 (Aug.) ZEPHYR Saloon. Blue. 

Heater, dim brakes. mirrors, 

tsiaofnety belts. One owner. Low 

mileage. Immaculate condi- 

£595 

1960 CONSUL De Luxe. Blue/ 

White. Heater. One owner. 

£145 BRIAN LEE (Motor Cycles) 

'A (Opp. ROBEY'S WORKS) 

ALL MAKES OF NEW MACHINES SUPPLIED 

1961 VELOCETTE Venom. 500 1959 TRIUMPH 5 TA 500 c.o. A 

c.c. £16() good sound machine. £115 

1961 N0RTON. 350 C.c. £149 1958 B.S.A. C.12. 250 c.c. £65 

1961 ARIEL Golden Arrow. 250 1958 JAMES 197 c.c. E55 

c.o. First class condition. 1958 FRANCIS BARNETT 150 

£150 co. Sound and clean £60 

1961 ARIEL Arrow. 250 c.c. 1958 VELOCETTE 500 c.o. A gift 

at this price £83 

1961 H.S.A. B.40. 350 C.C. £1 44 29s 1958 B.S.A. Bantam. 175 0.0 £55 

new 12145 1957 MATCHLESS 350 as 275 

1961 (Nov.) B.S.A. Bantam. 175 1957 B.S.A. Shooting Star. 500 

C.C. 

c.c. £65 

1960 B.S.A. C15 250 c.c. ... £ £110 1956 B.S.A. C12. 250 co £50 

1960 B.S.A. 175 co. Choice of 1955 B.S.A. Gold Star. 350 c.c. 

two £ 70 £75 

1960 TRIUMPH T.20 C u b. 1955 B.S.A. B.33. 500 c.o.... £45 

200 c.0. £ 99 1954 A.J.S. 350 c.c. £18 

1960 TRIUMPH T.110 Sports. A 1954 B.S.A. A.7. 500 c.o. i230 

gem £169 1953 ROYAL ENFIELD Twin £39 

1960 TRIUMPH 6.T. 650 elC6C9.. 

1960 TRIUMPH 5 T.A. 500 c.c. SCOOTERS and M0PEDS 

£159 

1960 R0YAL ENFIELD Collate!. 1961 LAMBRETTA TV, .... ........... 

2179 

1960 1:Atelil:y1 1 7.(Andt. ) eccaeod.ne dr i2o5n0 1c;209. 1960 LAMB R E TT A Li. 150 c.o. 

Screens. etc. £110 

1960 A3 iBASySeAry seR and DO 250 c.o. 1960 LAMBRETTA TV. 175 u m 

Tala 

Screen and carrier £119 

1960 lia.aSaA e. ICea.la5 250 c.o. Sound 1959 N.S.U. 150 c.c. E43 

_2 

1959 MATCHLESS. 350 co. . 

1959 ARIEL Leader. 250 C.C. 

Fitted Dolphin 

c.c. 

Meteor Minor with Airflow 

c £ 13450 

1961 ARIEL Leader 250 c.c. 

Pannier. etc. 

1960 NORTON Jubilee. 250 c.c. 

*60 ARIEL Arrow. 250 C o13.e.0 

1959 A.J.S. Model 14. 

£ 110 

SCOOTERS 

1962 (Sept.) LAMBRETTA LI 1961 RALEIGH Roma 98 c.c. 

125 co. Slim Style. 5 miles 

£75 

only 

£140 1961 VESPA. 125 co. £75 

1961 D.K.R. Manx Twin 250 C.c. 

with extras £120 1962 CAPRI 80 c.c. £75 

1960 VESPA G.S. 150 C.C. Clean. 1959 LI LAMBRETTA. 125 co. 

£110 

1270 

1961 TRIUMPH Tigress. 175 C.C. *59 LI LAMBRETTA 150 c.c. 

£100 

£70 

1959 SUN WASP 175 c.c. with 1959 PUCE Alpine 150 c.c. £65 

electric starter. 1.700 1957 LAMBRETTA 125 c.c. £40 

miles only £95 1960 N.S.U. Quickly 50 o.o. 

1962 CAPRI. 98 as. 

Extras £32.10.0. 

COMBINATIONS 

1959 LAMBRETTA T.V. 175 c.c. 

Fitted Saloon Sidecar £120 1954 TRIUMPH Speed Twin. 

1955 ROYAL ENFIELD. 700 c.c. 500 C.O. Fitted Sports aide. 

Fitted Child/Adult sidecar. car £65 

£95 

THREE-WHEELERS 

1959 ISETTA Plus Saloon. 300 

C.c. £190 

WE WILL BUY FOR CASH GOOD COMBINATIONS AND 

THREE-WHEELERS, ALSO LAMBRETTAS AND MOTOR 

CYCLES UP TO 250 c.c. 

H.P. TERMS - INSURANCE - EXCHANGES 

You buy reliability at 

F. K. SHARPE (Motor Cycles) LTD. 

69, HIGH STREET, LINCOLN 

PLEASE NOTE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER: LINCOLN 28361. C 

£89 

1961. SUNBEA3I ALPINE Series 11. Seacrest linen. Black interior. 

Overdrive, hardtop, heater, luggage rack. log lamp. screen 

washers, wing mirrors, reverse lamps. One owner £795 

1960 RAWK. Dark Blues with Grey interior. Fitted heater, 

twin fog lamps, wing mirrors. 16,000 miles £725 

1961. VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe. Pastel Blue with (trey interior. Heater, 

door pillar. washers, one owner £595 

1960 VAUXHALL (HESTIA Tu-Tone Black/Grey with Red interior. 

Fitted heater, radio £585 

1959 RILEY 4/68. Grey with Blue interior. Fitted heater, radio £575 

1960 AUSTIN A.55 De Luxe. Tu-Tone Orchid/Black with Grey interior 

Heater. One owner £555 

1959 MORRIS OXFORD Estate Car. Grey with Red interior. Heater 

£53 

1958 LAMBRETTA Li 150 co. 

1959 FORD CONSUL De Luxe Blue with Black cap. Fitted heater. 

One owner £495 

1959 LAMBRETTA Li. 150 c.c. 

196L FORD ANGLIA Do Luxe. Ambassador Blue with Blue interior. 

£85 

Heater. washers. One owner £495 

1959 eFeRANCIS BARNETT 1,1157150 1958 LAMBRETTA TV. 175 c.c. 

1960 SIMC.A. NONTLHERY. Ivory Green with matching interior. 

£65 

Heater, wing mirrors, screen washeis £495 

£40 

1958 Be..eS..A. Super Rocket. 650 1958 VESPA. 125 CO. 

1960 FORD ZEPHYR. White with Red, interior. Heater. wing mirrors. 

fog lamp. One owner £129 New N.S.U. 150 c.c. 

£490 

1961 Series II AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Be Lowe. White, Red 

Insurance 

£130 

H.P. Terms 

Exchanges 

interior, twin log lights, reversing light, safety straps. One owner 

£495 

Accessories and Tyres, Etc. 

1 960 HILLMAN MINX Special. Blue with Blue interior. Heater. undersealed 

1959 HILI.MAN MINX De Luxe. Tu-Tone Charcoal/Grey with £475 

interior. Heater BRIAN LEE (Motor Cycles) 

£465 

3960 MORRIS MINOR 1000 Traveller Car. Black with Red interior. 

Fitted heater £450 

99/ . 101 CANWICK ROAD, LINCOLN 

3960 FORD ANGLIA De Luxe. Ambassador Blue with Grey interior. 

Heater, safety belts. wing mirrors £425 

1958 W0LSELEY 1500. Yukon Grey with matching interior. Heater. 

TEL. 23820 

Ito 

£410 

2958 FORD ZEPHYR. Grey with Red interior. Heater, loose covers. 

wine mirrors £395 

1958 FORD CONSUL. Green with Green iffterior. Heater. One owner. 

SHARPE'S 

.1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE. Pale Tine with Red interior 

FOR MOTOR CYCLES 

VISIT OUR SPACIOUS WALK ROUND 

SHOWROOM 

The 80 c.c. CAPRI SCOOTER has been increased in price 

to £94/15/0, but we still have three machines at the old 

price of £88/15/0. 

BUY NOW AND SAVE £6. 

NEW ARRIVAL 

B.S.A. TINA SCOOTER 99.8 c.c. FULLY AUTOMATIC at 

£9411010. 

USED MACHINES 

£395 

e 

ARIEL, 1959, 350, new condition, £47. 

-Beech Sudbrooke.lane Netieham 

AUSTIN 10, 1938. £12/10/0: Ford 

250 

10 cwt Van., 1947, £17/10/0. Both 

CHEAP. B.S.A. 350 c.c.. 1954. good 

for your New 

M.o.T. certificates. - Winning Post 

condition. P/E considered.-Lincoln 

Garage. 150 

26042. 251 

FORD 10 VAN, 1950, M.o.T.: £45 or 

FOR SALE, 1957 B.S.A. 350 cc. Motor 

nearest offer. - 20 Hartley-street, 

Cycle, good condition, £.40.-Apply 

FORD AND VOLKSWAGEN after 6 p.m. 250 

Mr. G. Yates, Roughton Moor Cara- 

1957 BEDFORD 10 cwt Van, very 

van Park, Woodhall Spa. 

clean, .C85. Wanted Small Motor 

GOLD STAR B.S.A. 350 Road Racer. 

Csc:e.-187 Monks.road. 251 

NEW CARS 

£95. Also 1953 Mac Velocette E40. 

1054 MINX Estate, good throughout, 

Both [necklines mechanically superb. 

yery cheap.-40 Gray-street. 251 

NEW HILLMAN SUPER MINX. Choice of colours LIST 

-Walker, Heath Farm, Nettleham. 

1954 HILLMAN, reconditioned en- 

NEW 1111,1.MAN lllNX 160() Saloon Choice 01 colours '251 

FORDS 

gine, new tyres, heater, taxed, tested. 

NEW sUNBEAll RAPIER. Overdrive. Choice of dolours Is6 L.I4 

ZODIAC. Goodwood Green Bargain at £16e-Telephone Lira. 

NEW TR1 U 31 PR 

£1.070.15.3. 

1A'ESI)SerlmClh eoicceh,ol 

ZEPHYR 

nom 29042. 251 

6. Goodwood Green 1111 it eft H EH A 

£949.15.3. 

ChH.U.of ice o models and dolours L IS 1 

£10. 1938 Austin 10 or will break for 

CLASSIC 2-door De Luxe. Limo Green/White 

NEW EoliD ANIIV1. £767 11.6. spares.-Wragby 258. 

1 

CORTINA 2-door De Luxe. Lime Green/White £690.11.6. 1054 VAUXHALL Wyvern, taxed 

ANGLIA ESTATE CAR. Lime Green /White £691.5.3. /Jan.), M.o.T. certificate. £145.-11 

ANGLIA De Luxe. Imperial Maroon/Grey £636.5.3. Saul-street. 

ANGLIA De Luxe. Sapphire Blue £629.7.9. 1940 AUSTHN 8, M.o.T. tested July. 

ANGLIA Be Luxe. Ermine White £629.7.9. 1963, fitted extras. offers. - Poole. 

17 Florence-street. 

£85 or near offer, Morris Oxford 

VOLKSWAGEN 

1949, re.sprayed, undersesled, R C 

VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe. Pearl White 

engine, heater, spot.-73 Woodhall- 

£717.7.9. drive, Ermine. 

1954 AUSTIN A.30, heater, M.O.T. 

good condition and appearance.-36 

Stamp End, Lincoln, Sunday morn- 

1962 (Sept ) M.G. MAGNETTE Old English White/Sandy Beige. 200 ing. 251c 

miles only. Cost new £1.030 E895 1951 MORRHS Oxford. M.O.T. tested, 

1962 FORD POPULAR De Luxe. Ascot Grey with Blue interior. 

£55.-Tel. Swinderby 205 251 

220 

miles only 

1953 FORD Prefect, good condition. 

M.o.T. certifloate.-Apply 76 Queen 

Elizabeth.road, evenings. 

ALWAYS AVAILABLE. Tyree, Batteries 

on Terms, Crypton Tuning. 

Laycock Wheel Balancing - Fos: 

Bank Service Station. Carholmeroad 

Phone 26075 tc 

ANDREWS GARAGE, Dixon-street, 

offer selection Quality Cars. Austin 

A.55, 1957, two-tone blue, De Luxe. 

195940 Hillman Minx DeLuxe, two. 

tone, caramel and beige, 1959. Standard 

Eight Gold Star, fight blue. 

Austin A.40 Farina, 1961, horizon 

blue, black top. Austin A.55 Farina 

1960 (Oct.) De Luxe, Farina grey, 

red Interior. Hillman Minx De Luxe. 

1959, ocean blue. Austin A.55 Farina 

De Luxe, 1959, Sutherland green. 

Exchanges. Terms. - John H. B 

Andrews Ltd. Phone 20747. 252 

AUTO SALES, 282/288 Wingby-road 

Terms, E...changee, Insurance. Open 

until 9 p m. Sundays 11 p.m. tc 

AYELY CARS, Newark.road. Norm 

Hykeham, Lincoln. open every day 

including Sundays 8 a.m. until 9 

p.m. Terms, Exchanges. Insurances 

Phone North Hvkeham 315 tc 

A.1 USED CAR SALE, Final Days. Take 

advantage of our offers now! You 

offer us your price for the used car 

of your choice, we offer 50 gallons 

of petrol free with every used car 

bought, without part exchange. All 

cars sold with a three months unconditional 

A.1 warranty.-Lincolnshire 

Motor Company Ltd., Al Used 

Vehicle Showroom, Wragoy.road, 

Lincoln. 

A.1 USED VEHICLES are outstanding 

valur for monevl See our excellent 

selection of unconditionally 

Used Vehicles at Lincolnshire Motor 

Company Ltd.. Wragby-road. Lincoln 

22741. tc 

B,EFORE YOU BUY, Inspect our ex- 

£375 cellent selection of A.1 Used Cars. 

1959 AUSTIN A.35 4-door. Blue with Blue interior. One owner £350 

Reconditioned and sold with 3 

months enconditional guarantee.- 

Lincolnshire Motor Company, Ltd 

CLEARANCE BARGAINS 

Wragbv.road. Lincoln Tel. 22740. to 

BUYING A USED CAR? 

1958 FORD PREFECT. Beige with Beige interior. Heater Take advan- 

£275 tage of the A.1 Used Car Sale Final 

Days, Lincolnshire Motor Company 

Ltd., Wragby-road, until 20th october. 

PART EXCHANGE - CONFIDENTIAL TERMS - '1AR HNSURANCE - Cover for £1 

Deposit. with 20 weeks to pay Up to 

IMMEDIATE INSURANCE - SALES AND SERVICE 50% No Claims Bonus. 125% first 

year).-Apply John Paget and Son. 

Limited, 23 Monks-road. Lincoln. 

Tel. 22785. Open Weekdays Including 

Saturdays all day and Tuesday and 

Friday evenings. mite 

COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORHNG. 

Fiat 600. Minus. Morris 1000. Fords 

15/. ner Lemon. tc 

DON'T REGRET IT LATER! Take 

advantage of the Final Days of the 

A.1 Used Car Sale at .)..,Incolnshirr 

Motor Company Ltd., Wragby-road, 

Lincoln. See Advertisement on 

Page 13. 

FORD Anglia, reg. April 1957, black 

with red interior. an economical 

family saloon, in excellent condition, 

£285, one of the many outstandi 

❑g examples at Lincolnshire 

Motor Co Ltd.. Wragbv.road tc 

KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD. FIFTY GALLONS! of Free Petrol 

will be given with every car sold 

OFFICIAL MORRIS DEALERS 

without part exchange at the A.1 

Used Car Sale Final Days at Linco:nshire 

Motor Company Ltd., 

Wragby.road, Lincoln. Tel. 22740. c 

NEW CARS ALL AT LIST PRICES 


Car Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Corn- 

MORRIS OXFORD Be Luxe, MORRIS 1000 Traveller De Luxe. pony Ltd., Wragby-road. 250c 

MINI-COOPER, MINI-SUPER, MINI De Lame, MINI Traveller, JOIN THE RANKS of satisfied customers 

who have purchased an A.1 

Guaranteed Used Vehicle at the 

Used Car Sale, Final Days, at 

Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd., 

Wragby-road, Lincoln,. 

LOW PREMIUMS, 50 per cent No 

Cloths Bonus, weekly repayments 

w.th pleasure. Quotation without 

obligation. - H. F. Young and Co.. 

322 Cleethorpe.road, Grimsby. Tel. 

58174. 

new. 251c 

MAKE MAKEOPFER M tn. ea2r7g muTSONS. 1956 Ford Anella. Black. 

1955 VAUXHALL VELEM 

1957 COMMER 8 Cwt VAN. 

1957 A.J.S. 350 c.c. 1954 550 co. PANTHER 

HUT ONS. 1955 Ford Popular. Black. 

Part Exchanges. Hire Purchase and Insurances Arranged 

PHILIPS CAR RADIOS and DAGENITE BATTERIES 

supplied on Easy Terms. 

f:o 

■ 

D.H. morons LTD., your Morris 

and M.G. Dealer. 

D.H. MOTORS offer the following PARKER TAYLOR & Co., Ltd. 

new cars for immediate delivery:- 

Agents for FORD, STANDARD & ROOTES GROUP CARS 

D.H. MOTORS for New Morris 

Oxfords. Choice of colour. List. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS for New Morris Minor 

1,000 /ton Vans. Choice of col2o5ui colour. c 

List. 

D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Minor 

2 door De Luxe 1098 c.c. Royal Blue. 

List. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Minor 

1,000 4 door De Luxe Saloon. Dove 

lfounorelours LIST 

Grey. List. 

NEW 1 

mo 

D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Mini ic LIST 

Traveller De Luxe. Old English/ NEW ANGLIA 9 

1,1:1't 

White. List. 

NEW CONSUL ClUttilatileDeEsLtialst e, (27aarns d 4-door. Choice of colours LIST 

D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Mini NEW kORD Pim 

LAS'S 

- ...b LA tt. Chien& of oviours 

Minor Super. Fiesta Yellow/old 

English White. List. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. New Morris /vim: 

GUARANTEED USED CARS 

Minor De Luxe. Smoke Grey. List. 

251c 

FOR D. 

D.H. MOTORS. New Morris Min: 

Cooper. Tartan Red/Black. List. 251c 1962 (April) CLASSIC 2.door Be Lu xe- Yellow. White roof. radio. 

underseale 

D.H. MOTOrS. New Morris Mini 

t Local car £700 

Minor Va n. Grey. List. 251c 1961 ANGLI A De Li ve. Grey. Sold and maintained by us 

..Hw.s.M-OTORS for the beet Guaran. 1961 24.)/11) POPULAR. Blue. heater, one owner 

teed used cars and vans as fol. 1960 POPULAR is Luxe. Light Grey and Gark Urey. Choice of iCt44e69o00. 

251c In exceptional condition 

from c£43365 

D.H. MOTORS. 1981 Hillman Minx 1959 CONSUL Black. heater. radio. good value 

De Luxe. Blue/White. 16,000 miles 1957 CONSUL II. Blue. heater. Wonderful value 

As new. 251c 19526 ZFORDDIACA.NRenileke.. tidy car £251 3 05 

D.H. MOTORS. 1960 22ft. Fairview 1953 PREFECT. ulacce kotiohne aatlecrondition. Choice of 2 from 

"Unique" Residential Caravan, elec 

. 

light, water, maths, drainage. and 

Green reen 

1949 PREFECT. Er 

£C31. 1 0°o 00 

toilet on approved site. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. 1960 Vauxhall Victor 

De Luxe. Blue/Grey. Seat covers. 

HILLMAN AND STANDARD 

radio. Taxed. 251c 1960 TRIUMPH HERALD. Blue, heater. undersealed. Local car £395 

D.H. MOTORS. 1960 Ford Consul 1958 VANGUARD. 

Lowline De Luxe. Dark Blue. Heater. 

Sled Heater. Excellent condition 

R.350 

Washers. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. 1960 Plymouth "Fury." 4.11111{1S 13(1 and AUSTIN 

Black/White. As new. 251c 1960 MORRIS o Farina Grey. Outstanding condition 

D.H. MOTORS. 1959 Vauxhall Victor 1958 WESTMIN 

Super. Ivory. Leopard Seat 004e5r1sc. 

Ivory/Red Flash, radio. Exceptional condition 

Good condition. 2 

D.H. MOTORS. 1959 Ford Therms 1958 METR0POLIUN. I7nrepeatable value £2 3900 5 

5 cwt Van. Heater. Blue/White. 1957 A.55. Black, s?e, ter. Very good condition £360 

Good value. 251c 1955 4.40 VAN. nditioned engine 

- £85 

D.H. MOTORS. 1958 Ford Prefect De 1954 A.40 Somer 'Black, heater, radio. Outstanding 

£225 

Luxe. Black. Heater. Excellent c25oincdition. 

G0OD sELY g ION 0F CARS AND VANS FROM £25.E75. 

D.H. MOTORS. 1958 Renault Dauphine. 

Red. Engine 18,000 miles HIRE PURCHASE FACILITIES AVAILABLE AND 

only. Good buy. 25Ic 

D.H. MOTORS. 1957 Triumph T.R.3. 

AGREEMENTS SETTLED. 

Red. New hood. Tonneau Cover. 

Taxed. As new. 25Ic 

1957 Ford Consul De 

D.H. MOTORS. 

Luxe. Green. All good tyres. Clean PARKER TAYLOR & Co., Ltd. 

car. 

D.H. MOTORS offer the following WRAUBY ROAD and OUTER CIRCLE ROAD, 

selection without our usual gusran. 

tee:- 

LINCOLN - - -- - Tel, : 28973 

D.H. MOTORS. 1955 Swallow Dor:ei . 11:, 

t 

Green. Immaculate. 

TIMES OF OPENING: 

D.H. MOTORS. 1955 Ford Prefect. Monday-Saturday 5 am .9 p.m. Sunday 9 515 ,8 p.m. 

Excellent condition. 

D.H. MOTORS. 1954 Vauxhall Ve2:5olicc. AND AN AFTER-SALES SERVICE THAT IS 

Blue. Excellent condition for year. 

SECOND TO NONE. 

D.H. MOTORS. 1954 (Nov.) I -..)5ridc 

Popular. Excellent condition. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. 1953 Vauxhall Wyvern. 

Green. Good economical car. 251c 

ATELY CARS 

D.H. MOTORS. 1951 B.S.A. 650 c.c. 

Gold Flash, with nearly new double 

adult chair. 

offer the following 

D.H. MOTOrS. 1950 Mercedes Benz 2 

170. Maroon. Cheap. L.H.D. 

1961 MORRIS Mini Van. Colour 

D.H. MOTORS open daily 8.30 a.m. 

Green. Taxed £265 

to 7.30 p.m. for Sales. Service and 

Satisfaction. 

1961 CITROEN ID.19. 3,000 miles 

D.H. MOTORS. Terms, Exchanges. 

only - £1,275 

Hire Purchase, Insurance. Satisfac. 

ti on. 251c 

1961 Regd. MORRIS Mini Minor 

D.H. MOTORS LTD., 257 Newark- 

De Luxe. Taxed. Heater. £375 

road, North Hykeham, Lincoln. 

1960 JHAeGateUAr R 3.8. Radio and 

Phone North Hykeham 461. 251c 

HUTSONS. Humber, Hillman, Sun. 

beam, Commer Retail Dealers. 251c 

1960 M0RRIS 1,000. As £1,0 new 

HUTS O NS. New Sunbeam Rapier. 

throughout. Heater £375 

o Velvet GreeniSage Green. with over- 

1960 F0RD Anglia. Taxed. Heater. 

251c 

£345 

HUTSONS. New Super Minx. Pippin 

Red/Birch Grey. 251c 

1958 F0RD Zephyr. Heater. Taxed. 

HUTSONS. New Commer Cob. 25Ic 

£325 

HUTSONS. New 1600 Minx. Choice 

of colours. 251c 

1957 AUSTIN A.35. New enuine. 

HUTSONS. 1961 Austin A.55 Estate 

Immaculate £265 

Car. Green. Good condition. 25Ic 

1957 HILLMAN Minx De Luxe. 

HUTSONS. 1961 Ford Anglia De Luxe. 

Fitted heater. A very nice car. 25Ic 

Heater. Taxed £275 

HUTSONS. 1960/61 Commer 12 Seater 

1957 AUSTIN A55. Heater. Taxed. 

Bus. Outstanding for year. 251c 

£295 

HUTSONS. 1960 Wolseley 1500. 

Maroon. Immaculate car. 

2, 511:: 

1956 HILLMAN Minx. Taxed. 

HUTSONS. 1960 Austin Healey 80 

Heater E 

Fitted many extras. A real apedmen. 

1955 F0RD Prefect £155 

HUTSONS. 1960 Sunbeam Alpine. 

1954 MORRIS Minor. Any Trial. 

Fitted heater, hard top, wire wheels. 

Ebccellest condition. 

HUTSONS. 1960 Ford Anglia. In ex- 

.g12 1951 MORRIS 5 

Minor Tourer ...£85 

cellent condition. 

£85 1951 AUSTIN Countryman 

HUTSONS. 1960 Ford Popular. Blue. 

Fitted heater. A very clean car. 2510 

HUTSONS. 1960 Hillman Minx. Green. 

Very good condition. 5 

HUTSONS. 1960 Triumph Herald. 2a 2 :1 c0 

condition for year. Black. Very good 

HUT NS. 1958 Peugeot 203. R.H.D. SO 

Overdrive. As new. 

HUTSONS. 1958 Hillman Minx. Black. 


heater. Good condition. 251c 

1953 M.G. SPORTS Model T.D. Excellent order. 

HUTSONS. 1957/58 Woiseley 1500. 

1955 (Dec.) M.G. 31 AGNETTE. Green. A very nice car. 

Black. An outstanding car for y ear. 

1959 SINGER GAZELLE Saloon. Very nice condition. 

HUTSONS. 1957 Vauxhall Victor. 

1981 TRIUMPH HERALD 1200 Saloon. lireylwhite. As new. 

Green. 29,000 miles. One owner from 

USED CARS AND MOTOR CYCLES 

1954 VAUXHALL VELOX 

t on ror"yea r. kiaa251c 

Fitted heater. 

HUTSONS. 1955 Humber Hawk. 

Black. First class condition. 251c 

HUTSONS. 1955 Ford Consul. Fitted 

healer. Radio. Outstanding car for 

H 

Boultham Park Service Station Ltd. 


SEE ADVERTHSEMENT on Page 13. 

WESTS (LINCOLN) LTD. Final Days of the A.1 Used Car 

Bale at Lincolnshire Motor Company 

Ltd., Wragboad. y.r 

PREMIUM USED CARS 

THAMES 41) Diesel Dropslde 

reg. Sept. 1960, unlettered. one 

1962 HERALD Convertible. Phantom Grey. Twin carb. White wa Ils. owner, moderate mileage, excelleot 

550 -Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd.. 

1961 VAUXHALL VICTOR Estate Car. Blue/Cream 

550 Wragby-road Sc 

1961 TRHUMPH HERALD 1200. Lichfield Green/White 

550 USED COMMERCHAL VEHICLES. 

1962 TRIUMPH HERALD 948 c.C. Saloon. Yellow, black trim 495 

Always a good selection In stock. - 

475 Lincolnshire Motor Company LW.. 

1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Black'White, to-tone. heater E Wragbv-road. Lincoln. tc 

1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Signal red. grey trim. flea ter. TIPPHNG TRUCKS. Several Petro. 

475 Tipping Trucks, In good running 

1960 STANDARD Ensign. Black. red trim. heater 

450 order, cheap for quick sale.-Lln. 

3960 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Lichfield Green, Red trim E 450 colnshIre Motor Company Ltd.. 

1960 MORRIS 1000. Grey. 2-door Be Luxe 

395 Wragby.road. Lincoln. tc 

1959 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Powder Blue. beater 

395 TYRES, TYRES, TYRES. Large 

1938 MORRIS 1000 De Luxe Green, heater 

295 stocks of all sizes. Easy terms. 

1956 VANGUARD Saloon. Black/Brown trim. Heater, overdri ve Brays Garages, Lincoln. HvIceham, 

one owner 

2 75 Bazilby. 

50 WE WHLL BUY 

1955 MORRIS MINOR Convertible. Green, new engine 

your Post-Watrf2aerc . 

1955 STANDARD Companion Estate Car. Grey. Red, heater £1 

„, H.P accounts settled.-T. H. Hutson 

and Son, 148 Newark-road. Brace- 

1961 MORRIS MINI-VAN. Grey, heater £2 95 bridge, Lincoln. Phone 20874. tc 

WADE AND W1LLMOT. 1960 (Octo. 

ber) Morris Mini Minor. Blue. 14,000 

HIRE PURCHASE FROM ONE QUARTER DEPOSIT. !ULAN CE miles only. one owner. Absolutely 

3 YEARS 

perfec . £399. 250c t 

WADE AND WHLLMOT. 

PART EXCHANGES - IMMEDIATE INSURANCE 

1960 new 

Ford Popular. Vulcan Grey. One 

owner. £299. 230c 

year. 

VELOCETTE c.c. Mac. 1958, immacula 

Offers.-205 Lauzliton-way 

North, Ermine Estate. 

PADLEYS MOTORS 

1960 ARIEL Arrow. low mileage. £98. 

-Box 1047. "Echo." Lincoln. 251 

ANWICK 

1961 ARIEL Leader, 11,000 only, immaculate, 

£135. - Davis, 6 Council 

Nr. SLEAFORD, LINCS. 

Houses, Dunholme. 251 

1958 SUN Scooter. 98 c.c.. 610.-Hor- 

4 Mile); from SLEAFORD and 

ton. The Green, Ingham. 2510 

Centrally Situated 18 miles from 

1957 MATCHLESS 350. £65. - 12 

LINCOLN, BOSTON and GRAN- 

Blankney.crescent, Ermine. 251 

THAM on the A.153 Main 

1959 LAMBRETTA 150 c.c., wind- 

NEW CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

SKEGNESS Road. 

screen, spare wheel, £50.-26 Ashgrove 

North Hykeham. 

A MEMBER OF THE M.A.A. 

FIDELHTY SCHEME 

FORD DEALERS 


ZODIAC Mk.III. Blue, Heater. 

CORTINA. 2-dr. DE LUXE. Grey/ 

White, Heater. 

CORTINA 2-dr. DE LUXE. Maroon. 

Heater. 

CORTINA 2-dr, DE LUXE. Blue. 

Heater. 

5 Cwt. VAN. All extras. Ivory. 

£465 

HIGH QUALITY USED 

VEHICLES 


DEMONSTRATIONS-ANYWHERE, 

ANYTIME 

1961 MORRIS Mini De Luxe. Red. 

Heater, radio, mirrors, 

chrome grill, etc. 4,000 guaranteed. 

Local car. As brand 

new. 

£475 1961 ANGLIA DE LUXE. 

Green/White. Heater. One local 

owner from new. Supplied and 

serviced by us from new. Still 

in new condition. 

£395 1961 POPULAR DE LUXE. 

White. Heater, Mirrors, etc. 

One local owner from new. 

Faultless condition. 

£465 1959 Series II HILLMAN 

MINX DE LUXE. Grey. Heater. 

Undersealed, Mirrors, 27.000 

miles only from new. Two 

owners. A specimen. 

£495 1959 CONSUL LOW LINES. 

Choice of two. Blue and Beige. 

Heater. etc. One owners. Low 

mileage Cars both unmarked. 

£465 1958 CONSUL DE LUXE. 

Blue/Black. Heater. Radio, 

Mirrors. Two owners from new. 

Just fitted all new tyres. In 

outstanding condition. 

£330 1958 ANGLIA DE LUXE. 

Green. Heater . Undersealed. 

Jib L1JL` 1LLU1 X110 

Seat covers, Fog light. 35,000 

miles from new. As new. 

of NEWARK 

£320 1957 MINOR 1000 2-dr. Grey. 

Telephone: Newark 3413 , 

Heater, Mirrors, Fog lamp. 

Works engine done 19,000 

miles. A well-kept car. 

FORD CONSUL. Jan./61. One 

owner. Maroon E575 

£335 1957 HILLMAN MINX DE 

LUXE. Tutone Grey/Antelope. 

MORRIS 1.000 TRAVELLER. 

Heater, eto. Exceptional con- 

Nov/60. One owner £435 

dition. 

VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER. 

£355 1957 CONSUL. Grey/ G reen. 

June/57. Light Blue. Heater. 

Heater. All new tyres. Nominal 

Taxed £250 

mileage for year. A very smart 

VAUXHALL VICTOR SALOON. 

car. 

June/57. Heater. 0/clean, etc. 

£325 1956 CONSUL 3rk.i. Black. 

Taxed £225 

Heater. Overriders, 40.000 

VICTOR ESTATE CAR. 1959. One 

miles from new. Immaculate 

careful owner. Taxed £550 

condition. 

You Buy Reliability At 

VICT0R DE LUXE. PebI61. One 

£230 1955 A.30 2.dr. DE LUXE. 

very careful owner. Low 

Black. Heater, Fog lamp. 

mileage £575 

Underseal. Low mileage. M.O.T. 

Cert. Outstanding condition. 

F. K. SHARPE LTD. 

VAUXHALL VELOX, 1955. Heater, 

Radio. Taxed. Very tidy car. 

£24t51:54 i0 A.40 SOMERSET DE 

£175 

LUXE. Black. Heater, Mirrors. 

etc. M.O.T. Cert. Good condi- 

NEWARK ROAD, LINCOLN 

AUSTIN A.30 DE LITXE. 2-door. 

Green. Sept/55. One owner. In 

Phone LINCOLN 20091 

extra nice condition £195 

COMMER 12.seater UTILABRAKE. 

00MMERCIALS 

Nov/60. One owner. Taxed. 

Heater, eto. In very good order. 

£265 1960 FORD 5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. 

£375 

Heater. Mirrors and all extras. 

BEDFORD. 1957. 7-ton LWB. 

20.000 miles. Unmarked and as 

PLATFORD TRUCK. Leyland 

new. 

Diesel engine. One owner. Very 

sound order Offers 


VICTOR SALOON. Mar/58. Blue. 

One owner. Bargain at ... £225 

WITH M.O.T. CERTS.: 

£155 1954 HILLMAN MINX. Black. 

Heater, Fog light. All new 

BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE 

tyres. 

AND TRY 

£190 1954 ANGLIA 100E. Blue. 

CASTLE MOTORS 

Heater and extras. Good condition. 

of NEWARK 

£110 1951 PREFECT. Black. 

Tele.: Newark 3413 day. 

Heater, Fog light. eta. Works 

3822 Night. 

engine recently fitted. 

ve filed. A very sound ear. 

Newark's most popular show- 

£75 1947 ANGLIA. Black. Out- 

room for people w ho appre- 

standing car for year. 

. 40. 

M.G. T.C., registered September 1949, 

ciate quality, offer: 

British Racing green. An excellent 

example of this lovely and economi- 

New SIMCA 1000. choice of 

TERMS - EXCHANGES - 

cal Sports Car, representing Just one 

colours.. Now only E699 

INSURANCE - SALES AND 

of the many excellent offers avail. 

SERVICE. 

able at Lincolnshire Motor Com- 

251e New DAUPHINES. Choice of 

pany Ltd., A.1 Used Vehicle Show- UTSONS. 1954 Standard Vanguard. colours. Immediate delivery. 

Open: MONDAY to FRIDAY. 

KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD room, Wragby-road, Lincoln 22740. 

with overdrive. Exceptional condi- 

from £560 

8 am. to 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY A 

252c tion. 

SUNDAY 9 am. to 6.30 p.m. (Out 

PANEL BEATHNG. Cellulose Finish. HUTSONS. 1954 Austin A.40. Very 1961 FORD Classic 4-door, full De 

of hours by Appointment). 

'WADDINGTON. Telephone 217 

C .ng, Car Accident Repairs given good condition for year. 251c Luxe Saloon. r. and h., white 

prompt m attention. Credit ter HUTSONS. 1953/54 Hillman Minx. walls. safety straps, duo 

TeL RUSKINGTON 444/5 during 

s 

arranged.-Body Works Department, 

Blue. Fitted heater. Good condition. colour, one owner E645 

OPEN. hours. When closed 

25:c 

RUSKINGTON 226 and 440. c 

1961 TRIUMPH Herald, red/white 

HEAP. ntterr3adig."GOac7c1 coMnaClitgi Saloon, low mileage. one 

owner - £460 

GRAND AUTUMN SALE 

HUTSONS. 1952 Austin 4.40 Devon. 

Good condition. 

1960 FORD Anglia 105E, tutone, 

HUTSONS. 1951 Austin full De Luxe, excellent £435 

A.40 Devon. 25 

SPECIAL (MYER WEEK 

Black. Fitted heater. 

1960 RENAULT Dauphine £395 

HUTSONS. 1950 Mercedes Benz. 

Fitted extras. 25Ic 1959 AUSTIN A.40 Farina De 

HUTSONS. 1955 Austin A.40 Van. Luxe E433 

Above average condition. 251c 

Some Examples of our 

1959 FORD Consul Low Line 

HUTSONS, 1962 B.S.A. 

B/H. 

175. As new. 

1,000 miles only. 251c 

£495 

SLASHING REDUCTIONS 

HUTSONS. 1958 B.S.A. 125. Very 1958 AUSTIN A.95 Westminster 

good condition. 251c Saloon £450 

Normal Sale 

HUTSONS. 1957 B.S.A. 650 Super 

Price Price 

Rocket. Good condition. 251c 1956 HILLMAN Minx Saloon in 

HUTSONS. 1958 B.S.A. 350. Very good black £275 

1961 CONSUL Classic. 4 

condition for year. 25Ic 

door De Luxe. Heater. 

HUTSONS. Terms. Exchanges. Open 

1954 AUSTIN A.70. black Saloom 

Washers. White Wall 

9 a.m. to '7.30 p.m.-T. H. Hutson 

0185 

tyres. One owner. Immac- 

and Son Ltd., 148 Newark-road. 1953 FORD Popular, black and 

ulate. Imperial Maroon/ 

Bracebridge. 

maroon £93 

Grey E650 

1958 Model 175 GILERA £75 

1960 ZEPHYR Saloon An 

exceptionally sound car 

GREEN'S GARAGE 

in top class condition. 

Volkswagen Agents 

Green. Fitted heater. £595 £565 

PART EXCHANGE - H.P. 

1960 AUSTIN A99. Fitted 

FALDINGWORTH 

INSURANCE 

with overdrive and heater 

Tel : Wickenby 225 

and carefully kept by one 

and a written Guarantee. 

private owner. Grey. £695 £675 

OFFER THE FOLLOWING LOMBARD STREET SHOWRO0MS 

1961.FORHPopular. White.

O.X. MOTORS. 1954 IN0Y.1 

11.1. 1..7,t CU 

Popular. Excellent condition. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. 1853 Vauxhall Wyvern. CASTLE MOTORS 

Green. Good economical car. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS. 1951 B.S.A. 850 c.c. of NEWARK 

Gold Flash, with nearly new double 

SHARPE'S 

adult chair. 251c Telephone: Newark 3413 , 

D.H. MOTORS. 1950 Mercedes Benz 

170. Maroon. Cheap. L.H.D. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS open daily 8.30 a.m. 

FOR MOTOR CYCLES 

FORD C0NSUL. Jan./61. 57 £0n5e 

to 7.30 p.m. for Sales, Service and owner, Maroon 

Satisfaction. 251c 

VISIT OUR SPACIOUS WALK ROUND 

D.H. MOTORS. Terms. Exchanges. MORRIS 1,000 TRAVELLER. 

Hire Purchase, Insurance. Satisfac- Nov/60. One owner 

SHOWROOM 

Eon. 251c 

D.H. MOTORS LTD., 257 Newark- VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER. 43 

The 80 c.c. CAPRI SCOOTER has been increased in price 

road, North Hykeham, Lincoln. Light Blue. Heater. 

Phone North Hykeham 461. 251c 

PART EXCHANGE - CONFIDENTIAL TERMS - 

Tjuanxed/57. £250 

to £94/15/0, but we still have three machines at the old 

HUTSONS. Humber, Hillman, Sun. VAUXHALL VICT0R SALOON. 

price of £88/15/0. 

IMMEDIATE INSURANCE - SALES AND SERVICE 

beam, Commer Retail Dealers. 251c ax Heater- S/clean, etc. 

HUTSON& New Sunbeam Rapier. 

BUY NOW AND SAVE £6. 

Velvet Green/Sage Green. with over- Taxed £225 

drive. 251c VICTOR ESTATE CAR. 1959. One 

NEW ARRIVAL 

HUTSONS. New Super Minx. Pippin careful owner. Taxed £550 

Red/Birch Grey. 251e 

You Buy Reliability At 

B.S.A. TINA SCOOTER 99.8 c.c. FULLY AUTOMATIC at 

HUTSONS. New Commer Cob. 251c VICTOR DE LUXE. Feb/61 One 

HUTSONS. New 1600 Minx. Choice very careful owner. Low 

494/10/0. 

of colours. 251c mileage £575 

HUTSONS. 1961 Austin A.55 Estate 

F. K. SHARPE LTD. 

Car. Green. Good condition. 251c VAUXHALL VELOX, 1955. Heater, 

HUTSONS. 1961 Ford Anglia De Luxe. Radio. Taxed. Very tidy car. 

USED MACHINES 

Fitted heater. A very nice car. 251c 

£175 

NEWARK ROAD, LINCOLN 

HUTSONS. 1960/61 Commer 12 Seater 

1961 HONDA Sports. 25U c.c. 

Bus. AUSTIN A.30 DE LUXE. 2-door. 

Outstanding for year. 251c 

3,000 miles only 

HUTSONS. 1960 Wolseley 1500. Green. Sept/55. One owner. In 

1961 B.S.A. Super Rocket £ 62530° 

Phone LINCOLN 20091 

C 

Maroon. Immaculate car. 251c extra nice condition 

c.c. with Dolphin £195 

HUTSONS. 1960 Austin Healey Sprite. COMMER 12-seater ITTILABR.CAKE5. 19 

1962 DUCAT1 Silverstone 173 

Fitted many extras. A real speci- Nov/60. One owner. Taxed. 

c.c. 1,117 miles only £195 

men, 251c Heater, eto. In very good order. 

1960 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650 

HUTSONS. 1960 Sunbeam Alpine. 

c.c In nice condition. £195 

KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD. 

Fitted heater, hard top, wire wheels. 

1959 B.S.A. Gold Star 350 c.c. 

Excellent condition. 251c BEDFORD. 1957. 7-ton LWB. 37 

£175 

HUTSONS. OFFICIAL MORRIS DEALERS 

1990 Ford Anglia. In ex- PLATFORD TRUCK. Leyland 

cellem condition. 251c 

1961 ROYAL ENFIELD Crusader 

Diesel engine. One owner. 

HUTSONS. 1960 Ford Popular. Blue. 

Very 

Sports. 250 c.o. ...... £175 

sound order 

Fitted heater. A very clean car. 2510 

1960 TRIUMPH T i00 A 500 c.c. 

NEW CARS ALL AT LIST PRICES 

HUTSONS. 1960 Hillman Minx. Green. VICTOR SALOON. Mar/58. O Blue. 

Fitted Dolphin £160 

Very good condition. 2510 One owner. Bargain at £225 

1960 DUCAT! Silverstone Super. 

MORRIS OXFORD De Luxe, MORRIS 1000 Traveller De Luxe, 

HUTSONS. 1960 Triumph Herald. 

175 c.c. Fitted Dolphin £165 

Black. Very 

MINI-COOPER, MINI-SUPER. MINI De Luxe, MINI Traveller. 

good condition for year. 

1959 NORTON Dom. 99. 600 c.c. 

23:c 

Fitted Dolphin 

HUTSONS. 1958 Peugeot 203. R.H.D. 

Overdrive. As new. 251c 

1960 ROYAL ENFIELD 50021: o. 5 

HUTSONS. 1958 Hillman Minx. Black. 

Meteor Minor with Air- 


Fitted heater. Good condition. 25:c 

flow 

1953 M.G. SP0RTS Model T.D. Excellent order. 

HUTSONS. 1957/58 Woiseley 1500. 

1961 ARIEL Leader 250 3 . 

1955 (Dec.) M.G. SI AGNETTE. Green. A very nice car. 

Black. An outstanding car for year. 

Panniers etc. £ 135 

1959 SINGER GAZELLE Saloon. Very nice condition. 

251c 

1960 NORTON Jubilee. 250 c.c. .c 

HUTSONS. 1957 Vauxhall Victor. 

1951 TRIUMPH HERALD 1200 saloon. Grey/white. As new. 

Green. 29,000 miles. One owner from 

1960 

o £ ‘13.2 

USED CARS AND MOTOR CYCLES 

new. 2510 

HUTSONS. 1956 Ford Anglia. Black. 

. 0 

1954 VAUXHALL VELOX 1955 VAUXHALL VELOX 

Fitted heater. 251c 

1959 A4 .13. Model 14. 250 .C.o. 

1957 COMSIER a Cwt VAN. 

HUTSONS. 1956 Jaguar 2.4 Saloon. 

£110 

First class condition for year. 251c 

1957 A.J.S. 350 c.c. 1954 350 c.c. PANTHER 

HUTSONS. 1955 Ford Popular. Black. 

SCOOTERS 

Fitted heater. 251c 

Part Exchanges. Hire Purchase and Insurances Arranged 

HUTSONS. 1955 Humber Hawk. 

1962 (Sept.) LAMBRETTA LI 

PHILIPS CAR RADIUS and DAGE.NITE BATTERIES 

Black. First class condition. 2510 

01a25lyc.c. Slim Style. 5 miles 

supplied on Easy Terms. 

HUTSONS. 1955 Ford Consul. Fitted 

E140 

heater. Radio. Outstanding car for 

year. 251c 

1961 D.K.R. Manx Twin 250 c.c. 

HUTSONS. 

with extras £120 

1954 Standard Vanguard, 

KELLINGRAY & CO. LTD. 

with overdrive. Exceptional condi- 

1960 VESPA G.S. 150 c.o. Clean. 

tion. 251c 

1 10 

HUTSONS. 1954 Austin A.40. Very 

1961 TRIUMPH Tigress. 175 

WADDINGTON. Telephone 217 C 

good condition for year. 251c 

HUTSONS. 1953/54 Hillman Minx. 

WASP 175 cc. CwIitul? 

1959 SUN 

Blue. Fitted heater. Good condition. 

electric starter. 1,700 

251c 

miles only £95 

HUTSONS. 1953 Jaguar Mark 7. 

1962 CAPRI. 98 C.o. £90 

Black. Fitted radio. Good condition. 

WESTS (LINCOLN) LTD. 

251c 

HUTSONS. 1952 Austin A.40 Devon. 

Good condition. 231c 

HUTSONS. 1951 PREMIUM USED CARS 

Austin A.40 Devon. 

Black. Fitted heater. 251c 

1962 HERALD Convertible. Phantom Grey. Twin carb. White walls. 

HUTSONS. 1950 Mercedes Benz. 

£550 

Fitted extras. 251c 

1961 VAUXHALL VICT0R Estate Car. Blue/Cream £550 

HUTSONS. 1955 Austin A.40 Van. 

1961 TRIUMPH HERALD 1200. Lichfield Green/White £550 

Above average condition. 251c 

HUTSONS. 

1962 TRIUMPH HERALD 948 c.c. Saloon. Yellow, black trim £495 

1962 B.S.A. 175. As new. 

1,000 miles only. 251e 

1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Black/White. to.tone. heater E475 

HUTSONS. 1958 B.S.A. 125. Very 

1961 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Signal red. grey trim. Heater. 

good condition. 251c 

£475 

HUTSONS. 1957 B.S.A. 650 Super 

1960 STANDARD Ensig-n. Black, red trim. heater £450 

Rocket. Good condition. 251c 

3960 TRIUMPH HERALD Convertible. Lichfield Green. Red trim £450 

HUTSONS. 1956 B.S.A. 350. Very good 

1960 MORRIS 1000. Grey. 2-door De Luxe £395 

condition for year. 251c 

1959 TRIUMPH HERALD Saloon. Powder Blue, beater £395 

HUTSONS. Terms. Exchanges. Open 

1958 MORRIS 1000 De Luxe Green. heater ,. £295 

9 a.m. to '7.30 p.m.-T. H. Hutson 

1956 VANGUARD III Saloon. Black/Brown trim. Heater. overdrive. 

and Son Ltd., 148 Newark-road. 

one owner £275 

Bracebridge. 251c 

1955 MORRIS MINOR Convertible. Green, new engine £250 

1955 STANDARD Companion Estate Car. Grey, Red, heater £175 

1961 MORRIS MINI-VAN. Grey, heater £295 

GREEN'S GARAGE 

Volkswagen Agents 

HIRE PURCHASE FROM ONE QUARTER DEPOSIT. BALANCE 

FALDINGWORTH 

3 YEARS 

Tel : Wickenby 225 

PART EXCHANGES - IMMEDIATE INSURANCE 

OFFER THE FOLLOWING 

WESTS (LINCOLN) LTD. 

NEW CARS AND VANS 

For Immediate Delivery 

1962 VOLKSWAGEN De Loge 

jilDSTANDARD and TRIUMPH DISTRIBUTORS 

Saloons. Choice of colour 

116 HIGH STREET. TeL: 21262 C 

£717/7/9 

1962 V0LKSWAGEN 15 cwt. 

Delivery Vans Choice of 

colour £631/15/0 

1962 VOLKSWAGEN 15 cwt. Pick- 

J. R. J. MANSBRIDGE LTD. 

Ups. Choice of colour 

NEW CAR AGENCIES 

£611/15/0 

CHTROEN Main Dealers-Avelv Cars. 

for your New 

Newark -road. North Hykeham 315. tc 

FIAT SALES. SERVICE SPARES - 

USED CARS AND VANS 

Linooln.shire Distributors. Blue Star 

DAIMLER, JAGUAR, ROVER 

1962 MICA 1000. 3,000 miles 

Garages Lt4., 134 High-street. Lin. 

only. Ivory. As new. cola. Phone 21034. to 

£680 

FORD Standard and Rooted Gram 

LAND-ROVER & RENAULT 

1960 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe 

Sales. Service, Spares. - Parker 

Saloon. Jade green. excellent 

Taylor. Wragby-road. Lincoln 28973 

condition. One owner taxed 

to 

year end £575 

FORD Sales and Service. - F. S. 

1960 

Sharpe Ltd.. 233 Newark-re.*. Lin- 

NEW CARS:-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

V0LKSWAGEN De Luxe 

coln 20091. tc 

Saloon. Indigo Blne. Excel- 

MERCEDES BENZ Sales, oervIce and 

DAMER SP 250. Mountain Blue, Blue Hardtop. 

lent condition. One owner. 

Spares. - Blue Star Garages Ltd.. 

HOVER 3 LITRE (Stark 11) Saloon. Marine Grey/Red. Overdrive. 

Taxed year end £560 

134 High-street. Lincoln. Tel. 21034 

Individual seats. 

1960 A.40 FARINA. Green and 

tc 

0VER 95 Saloon. Charcoa1 'Red. 

Black 

PEUGEOT AREA DEALERS. Sales. 

RENAULT DAUPHINE. Red/Black. 

£450 

Service, Spares.-Whisby Road Ser- 

LAND-ROVERS - Various models. Petrol and Diesel. 

1960 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe Sal. 

vice Station Ltd.. Doddington Road. 

Ceramic Green. One owner. 

Lincoln 24279 303cc 

Excellent condition. Taxed 

SAAB 2Aa5G60 ENT . S. Spares. Service. - 

QUALITY USED CARS 

year end Sales, 282/8 Wragby-road. Lin- 

£350 

Auto 

19196(7 JAGUAR 3.4 Mark II Saloon. Cotswold Blue/Blue, overdrive. 

tc 

At 1.145 

1957 VOLKSWAGEN De Luxe Sal. 

RENAULT Dauphine and Stmca. 

1960 F0RD CONSUL De Luxe Saloon. Blue/White with matching 

Green. Good condition. £375 

Backed by an excellent After Sales 

I interior 

£545 

2Service. 

1957 WOLSELEY 

- Walmsleoe Autos of 

1500 Family 

airewi 

13960 JAGUAR XK 1508. Fixed Head Coupe. Mist Grey with light blue 

17. Lombard-street. Newark 

Model. Duo-tone Green Very 

Tel 1164 atc 

1 Upholstery. overdrive. H.M.V. radio. One owner 

£1.125 

clean condition £390 

STANDARD AND TRIUMPH Distri- 

`3959 M0RRIS MINOR 1000 De Luxe Saloon. Smoke Grey/Blue. Fitted 

1956 SINGER Hunter Do Luxe. 

tors - West's. Ellzh-street Tel 

I radio and heater £385 

1958 JAGUAR 3.4 Saloon. British Racing Green with Green interior. 

Very clean condition. £225 

VAUXHALL AND HSEDFOR1. Main 

Disc Brakes. and overdrive 

£645 

1955 MORRIS 1000 Van. Good 

Dealers. - Charles Warner, Wragb!- 

14956 VAUXHALL VELOX. Beige/Red 

- £250 

condition E175 

road. Tel 27127 14 lines). Night Ser- 

956 ROVER 90. Black/Ton 

r- 

vice Tel 23912 tc 

,1960 (Aerie.) FORD E£350 

1949 

ESCORT. Grey/Red 

ALVIS TA 14. Good condi- 

VOLKESWAOEN Sales. Service and 

2960 HILLMAN MINX De Luxe Saloon. Charcoal. Blue with matching 

tion. Taxed to 1963 -. £150 

Spares. - F. B. Sharpe Ltd.. 233 

Newark-road. Lincoln 20091. it 

. interior. Heater, screen washer , £500 

VOLKESWAOEN Sales. Service and 

Spares. - Green's Garage. Filleting- 

LAND ROVERS 

1961 MESSERSCHM1TT K.R.200 

worth WIckenho 225 tc 

De Luxe Cabin Cruiser. One 

WOLSELEY DHSTRHBUTORS-Curtly 

A good selection of used Land-Rovers, 1959-511, 

owner. Excellent condition 

Garage (1.1noolni Ltd. Burton-toad 

Regular - Petrol Models. 

£240 

Lincoln 25425. tc 

AVAILABLE SHORTLY 

EXCHANGES - TERMS 

1961 MORRIS OXFORD TRAVELLER (Series V). 

INSURANCE 

ODDMENTS 

1960 STANDARD 6 cwt. VAN 

1957 ROVER 1058 Saloon. 

SKERRITTS 

ST. RU?v1BOLD STREET 

Telephone: LINCOLN 27117 

1961 FORD Anglia. Blue. Blue 

interior. Immaculate. £425 

1959 TRIUMPH Herald Saloon. 

12,000 miles £375 

ABBEY SCHOOL OF MOTORING 

1954 MORRIS Oxford. Recondi- 

Proprietor. J Johnson. R A C 

tioned engine. Very clean. 

neetstered Instructor - 108 Monk, 

£185 

reivt Lincoln Phone 24321 tc 

COUNTY SCHOOL CF MOTORHNG . 

Bra fore Head. Phone 26396 or 

Hire Purchase. Exchanges. 

28652 whfirc 

COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORING 

Mr 0. Mullett. R A c. Regiatered 

SHALL I give your mum 

Instru ctor to 

Tel. 28829 

BOATS 

any message about when 

COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORING. 

WANTED, Dinghy Boat Trailer. out- 

you'll be back from the 

MMr. 

C;0.4.1 ft.G.A. r14,41ggsPIAS 

103.0....7.1292-6196-1110501.-- 1111 

moon? 

A. A.1 USED VEHHCLES are outstand: 

ing valu, for money' See our excellent 

selection of unconditionally 

Used Vehicles at Lincolnshire Motor 

Company Ltd- Wragby-road. Lincoln 

22741. to 

BEFORE YOU BUY, Inspect our excellent 

selection of A.1 Used Cars. 

Reconditioned and sold with 3 

months unconditional guarantee.- 

Lincolnshire Motor Company. Ltd 

Wragby-road. Lincoln Tel. 22740. tc 

BUYING A USED CAR? Take advantage 

of the A.1 Used Car Sale Final 

Days, Lincolnshire Motor Company 

Ltd., Wragby.road, until 20th October. 

'1AR HNSURANCE - cover for £1 

Depoett with 20 weeks to pay Up to 

50% No Claims Bonus. i25% first 

rear).-Apply John Paget and Son. 

Limited, 23 Monks-road. Lincoln. 

Tel. 22785. Open Weekdays Including 

Saturdays all day and Tuesday and 

Friday evenings. 

COLE'S SCHOOL OF MOTORHNG. m 

Fiat 600. Mints. Morris 1000. Fords 

15/. oer Leeson. tc 

DON'T REGRET IT LATER! Take 

advantage of the Final Days of the 

A.1 Used Car Sale at Lincolnshir? 

Motor Company Ltd., Wragby.road, 

Linccln. See Advertisement on 

Page 13. 

FORD Anglia, reg. April 1957, blocs 

with red interior, an economical 

family saloon, in excellent condition, 

£285, one of the many outstandi 

❑ g examples at Lincolnshire 

Motor Co . Ltd. Wragbv.road it 

FIFTY GALLONS! of Free Petrol 

will be given with every car sold 

without part exchange at the A.1 

Used Car Sale Final Days at Lincolnshire 

Motor Company Ltd., 

Wragby.road, Lincoln. Tel. 22740. c 


Car Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Company 

Ltd., Wragby-road. 250c 

JOIN THE RANKS of swished customers 

who have purchased an A.I 

Guaranteed Used Vehicle at the 

Used Car Sale. Final Days, at 

Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd., 

Wragby-road, Lincoln. c 

LOW PREMIUMS, 50 per cent No 

Claim Bonus, weekly repayments 

with pleasure. Quotation without 

obligation. - H. F. Young and Co.. 

35282174Cleethorpe.road. Grimsby. Tel. 

275cc 

MAKE AN OFFER for the car of 

your choice at the A.I Used Car 

Salt, Final Days, at Lincolnshire 

Motor Company Ltd., Wragby.road 

1,1r:coin. Tel. 22740. 

M.G. T.C., registered September 1949, 

British Racing green. An excellent 

example of this lovely and economical 

Sports Car, representing just one 

of the many excellent offers avail. 

able at Lincolnshire Motor Corn. 

party Ltd., A.1 Used Vehicl Show. 

room, Wragby.road, Lincoln 

C 

COLES SCHOOL Of MOTORING 

Mr J A Burn. Principal R A C 

Realstered Instructor. - 373 14110,1 

Te1 21011. 

ESSON SCHOOL OF MOTORING. 

glia.:rieci Instructors - Phone L:nco:n 

26029. 

lsce 

LHNCOLNSHHRE MOTOR CO LTD 

Tel 26123. 154 oer !Hem 249cr 

SANDERS SCHOOL OF MOTORING 

R A.C. 214*stered Tuition-Nest to 

Thrace. RA.O. Reg'atered Odeon. - Msbenset,, Llamas.. Tel 

Issetswesr. to MS& lee 

e Green. Heater . Undersealed. 

Seat covers, Fog light. 35,000 

ATELY CARS miles front new. As new. 

£320 1957 MIN0R 1000 2-dr. Grey. 

offer the following Heater. Mirrors, Fog lamp. 

Works engine done 19,000 

1961 MORRIS Mini Van. Colour miles. A well-kept car. 

Green. Taxed £265 

£335 1957 HILLMAN MINX DE 

1961 CITROEN ID.19. 3,000 miles LUXE. Tutone Grey/Antelope. 

only - 

Heater, eto. Exceptiona1 con- 

1961 Regd. MORRIS Mini LM1in2o75r dition. 

De Luxe. Taxed. Heater. £375 

£355 1957 CONSUL. Grey/Green. 

1960 JHAeGatUerAR 3.8. Radio and Heater. All new tyres. Nominal 

£1,075 mileage for year. A very smart 

1960 MORRIS 1,000. As new 

car. 

throughout. Heater £375 E325 1956 CONSUL MIL Black. 

Heater. Overriders. 40.000 

1960 F0RD Anglia. Taxed. Heater. miles from new. Immaculate 

£345 

condition. 

1958 F0RD Zephyr. Heater. Taxed. 

£325 

£230 1955 A.30 2.dr. DE LUXE. 

Black. Heater, Fog lamp. 

1957 AUSTIN A.35. New engine. Underseal. Low mileage. M.O.T. 

Immaculate £ 2 76 Cert. Outstanding condition. 

1957 HILLMAN Minx De Luxe. £245 1954 A.40 SOMERSET DE 

Heater. Taxed 55 LUXE. Black. Heater. Mirrors, 

etc. M.O.T. Cert. Good condi- 

1957 AUSTIN A55. Heater. Tazx2e9d5. 

tion. 

1956 HILLMANMinx. Taxed. 

E ££21142935 

COMMERCIALS 

1955 F0RD Prefect 

£265 1960 FORD 5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. 

1954 MORRIS Minor. Any Trial. Heater. Mirrors and all extras. 

20.000 miles. Unmarked and as 

1951 M0RRIS Minor Tourer ... E85 new. 

1951 AUSTIN Countryman - £85 


WITH M.O.T. CERTS.: 

£155 1954 HILLMAN MINX. Black. 

BEFORE YOU BUY BE SURE 

Heater, Fog 1ight. Al1 new 

AND TRY 

tyres. 

£190 1954 ANGLIA 100E. Blue. 

CASTLE MOTORS 

Beater and extras. Good condiof 

NEWARK 

/2110 1951 PREFECT. Black. 

Tele.: Newark 3413 day. 

Heater, Fog light. etc. Works 

3822 Night. 

engine recently fitted. 

1849 TRIUMPH REN0WN. 

rey. Heater, Engine recently 

overhauled. A very sound car. 

£75 1947 ANGLIA. Black. Outstanding 

car for year. 

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING 

NEW FORD CARS AND 

COMMERCIAL VEHICLES FOR TERMS - EXCHANGES - 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSURANCE -- SALES AND 

SERVICE. 

CORTINA 2-door De Luxe. White. 

22740. 

Heater 

Open: MONDAY to FRIDAY. 

12683/1410 

8 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY A 

ANGLIA De Luxe Estate Car. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. (Out 

PANEL BEATHNG, Cellulose Fin215s2hc. 

Yellow/White. Heater. of hours by Appointment). 

:rig, Car Accident Repairs given 

£691/513 

prompt attention. Credit terms 

Tel.: RUSKINGTON 444/5 during 

arranged.-Body Works Department, 

ANGLIA De Luxe. Ambassador. OPEN hours. When closed 

Bouttham Park Service Station Ltd. 

Blue. Heater £6291719 RCSKINGTON 226 and 440. 


SEE ADVERTHSEMENT on Page 13. 

5 Cwt. VAN. Blue. Heater and 

Final Days of the A.1 Used Car 

Demister, Passenger seat. etc. 

Sale at Lincolnshire Motor Company 

£410/8/0 GRAND AUTUMN SALE 

Ltd., Wragby.road. 

THAMES CHASSIS A CAB. Primer. Heater & 

4i1 Diesel Drooside Tipper. 

reg. Sept. 1960, unlettered, one 

Demister. Passenger seat. etc. SPECIAL OFFER WEEK 

owner, moderate mileage, excellent 

£452/0/0 

-Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd.. 

Wragby-road to 

USED COMMERCIAL VEHICLES. 

HIGH QUALITY USED CARS Some Examples of our 

Always a good selection in stock. - 

Lincolnshire Motor Company Ltd.. 

1962 (Mar) BEDFORD 15 cwt. SLASHING REDUCTIONS 

Wragbv.road. Lincoln. tc 

Utilabrake. Grey. Uphol- 

TIPPING TRUCKS. Several Petro. 

stered seats, beater, washers. 

Norma1 Sale 

Tipping Trucks, in good running 

4-speed gearbox, 7,000 miles 

Price 

order, cheap for quick sale.-Lin- 

Guaranteed. One owner. £535 

colnshire Motor Company Ltd.. 

1961 CONSUL Classic, 4 

Wragby-road. Lincoln. tc 

1961 (Aug.) AUSTIN A.55 door De Luxe. Heater. 

TYRES, TYRES, TYRES. Large 

Countryman Estate Car De Washers. White Wall 

stocks of all sizes. Easy terms. Luxe. Green with Black cap, tyres. One owner. Immac- 

-Brays Garages, Lincoln, Hykeham. 

heater, mirrors, etc. One ulate. Imperial Maroon/ 

Saxilby. tf252cc 

owner. Spare and tools un- Grey £650 

WE WILL BUY your Post-War Car. 

used, 9,000 miles Guaranteed 

H.P accounts settled.-T. H. Hutson 

1960 ZEPHYR Saloon An 

£725 

and Son, 148 Newark-road. Brace 

exceptionally sound car 

bridge, Lincoln. Phone 20674. to 

1961 (Aug.) ZEPHYR Saloon. Blue. in top class condition. 

WADE AND WILLMOT. 1960 (Octo- 

Heater, disc brakes. mirrors, Green. Fitted heater. £595 £565 

ber) Morris Mini Minor. Blue. 14,000 

PART EXCHANGE - H.P. safety belts. 0ne owner. Low 

miles only. one owner. Absolutely 

INSURANCE 

1960 AUSTIN A99. Fitted 

mileage. Immaculate condi- 

perfect. £399. 250c 

with overdrive and heater 

tion £595 

WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1960 new 

and a written Guarantee, 

and carefully kept by one 

Ford Popular. Vulcan Grey. One 

1960 CONSUL De Luxe. Blue/ private owner. Grey. £695 £675 

owner. £299. 230c 

LOMBARD STREET SH0WRO0MS White. Heater. One owner. 

WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1958 Austin 

1961 F0RD Popular. White. 

Superb condition £545 

A.35 Van, with side windows. one 

Fitted with heater and in 

owner. £189. 250c 

Phone 4164 and 4619. c 1960 ANGLIA De Luxe Saloons. good condition £415 £375 

WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1955 (Septem- 

Choice of two. Yellow/White 

1960 MIN0R 1000 Traveller. 

ber) Austin A.40 Cambridge. Two 

or Blue. Fitted heaters, mir- One owner from new. 

owners only. A perfect condition 

MONKS ROAD FILLING rors. 0ther extras. 23,00C 

throughout. £215. 250c 

miles. Both cars as new. 

Fitted with seat covers. £475 

WADE AND WHLLMOT. 1955 Bedford 

STATION, LINCOLN 

FROM £450 

Heater. Grey 

Dormobile. Blue. M.o.T. certificate. 

£85. 

Phone 28319. 

1959 ROVER 105 Saloon. Grey/ 

WADE AND WILLMOT, Lincolnroad, 

North Hykeham. Open until 

Proprietor: E. ELLIOTT 

Grey. Heater, overdrive, fog 

lamp, etc. One owner. Low 

8 p.m. daily. Tel. North Hykeham 

HERE IS A LIST OF WINTER mileage. Car as new. £765 

304. 250c 

BARGAINS ALL THESE CARS 

WADE AND WILLMOT for cut price 

ARE SUBJECT TO A.A. OR 

1959 ANGLIA De Luxe. Grey. 

remould and secondhand tyres. Lin- 

R.A.C. INSPECTION. IF YOU 

Heater. Excellent condition. 

co:n.road, North Hykeham. Open 

£.335 

until 8 p.m. daily. Tel. North Hyke- 

CHECK OUR ADVERTS. YOU 

ham 304. 

WILL FIND THAT THEY ARE 1957 VICTOR Saloon. Blue. 

WANTED, Scrap Cars, Vans, Lorries. 25 

STRAIGHT AND GENUIIE Heater, mirrors, recondi- 

Always available wide selection 

tioned engine. Locally owned. 

Motor Spares for most makes. Open 

Good condition £315 

7 days a week.-Cloche Gardens. 

1961 FORD New Prefect. O.I.V. 

Aisby Village. near Grantham. Tel 

engine £395 1957 ANGLIA Saloon. Black. 

Culverthorpe 315, any time. ftc 

Heater. mirrors. loose covers, 

122 MHLL LANE, N. HYKEHAM, 1960 FORD New Anglia De Lore. reconditioned engine. Local 

Lincoln 

Phone 458. Terms, etc. 1955 

Colour Blue £395 car. Equal to new £295 

Ford Zodiac, whitewall tyres. spots, 

1958 Model HILLMAN Minx De 1956 AUSTIN A.30 2.door De Luxe. 

etc., taxed, £185. 1958 Hillman Con- 

Luxe £515 Grey. Reconditioned engine. 

vertible £125. 1954 Ford Popular 

£110. 252 

1960 FORD New Anglia. Colour 

Low mileage. Excellent con- 

1953 FORD Anglia. 1947 Ford Prefect. 

Grey £155 dition 

£265 

1947 Vauxhall 12, 1947 Austin 8. 

Just a few of the older cars on offer 

1960 FORD New Anglia De Lie. 1956 CONSUL 31k.1 Saloon. Black. 

at Bargain Prices at Lincolnshire 

Colour Yellow E395 Heater. mirrors, engine 

reconditioned. 47,000 miles 

Motor Company Ltd., A.1 Used 

1961 RENAULT Dauphine. Colour 

Vehicle Showroom, Wragby-road. 

from new. Superb condition. 

Red £180 

£345 

252c 

1962 AUSTIN Mini.Van. Colour 

Grey £315 

TYRES 

1960 Model AUSTIN A.40 Farina CLEARANCE BARGAINS 

LESS THAN 

De Luxe. Colour Grey. £395 

1960 FORD New Popular. Colour 1956 POPULAR. Blue. Local car. 

2/3 in the £ 

Grey £310 M.0.T. £135 

DOWN 

1961 FORD Escort Estate Car. 1954 POPULAR. Black. Works 

Colour Grey £350 engine. 10,000 miles, fog 

9 MONTHS TO PAY 

lamp. M.O.T. £95 

1958 FORD Prefect De Luxe. Ts- 

ANY MAKE OR REMOULD 

tone Red/White £ 245 1954 (Nov., 53) AUSTIN A.4-0 

Somerset De Luxe. Beige. 

FITTED FREE 

1957 Model FORD Anglia £210 Beater, reconditioned engine. 

BLUE STAR GARAGES 

1955 M.G. Magnette. Colour Grey. Local car. M.O.T. E195 

£263 1953 (Sept.) HILLMAN MINX Sal. 

Gonerby Hill Foot, Grantham 1518 

1956 FORD Consu1 Mk.II. Colour Blue. Heater. 31.0.T. £165 

Convamore Road. Grimsby 56507 

Ivory £300 1953 ANGLIA. Black. Flashers. 

London Road, Boston 285411 

1955 AUSTIN A.30 4-door. Colour M.O.T. £75 

Blue £190 

High Street, Lincoln 21034 

1953 HILLMAN Minx 31k.V Saloon. 

1955 STANDARD. 10. Colour Grey. Black. Washers, etc. Local 

185 //RANCHES. NATIONWIDE 

£145 car. M.O.T. £120 

tic 

1947 PREFECT. Black. Loose 

covers, Demister. M.O.T. £75 

CYCLES 

BUNKS FOR BIKES - LHNCOLN 

PART EXCHANGES - THE VERY 

Carlton, Raleigh, Rudge, Sun, 

BEST H.P. TERMS - INSURANCE 

Triumph Speciaosts. tc 

B HKES, Trikes, Flame, etc. Order now 

OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 7 p.m. 

for Christmas. Join our Club. - 

SUNDAYS 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. 

Parkers Stores, Metheringham and 

Martin. 353c 

PYE CAR RADIO FORECOURT SERVICE FOR ALL 

MAPLES fox Capes. Leggings. Stites 

ESSO OILS, PETROLS, Etc. 8 a.m. 

Gloves etc.-2 High-street. ftc 

SUPPLIED and FITTED to 7 p.m. DAILY. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

RECONDITIONED CYCLES, all sizes 

SUNDAYS. 

guaranteed Spares and Repairs 

LINDUM ELECTRICAL 

Easy terms available - O'Connors 

REPAIR Co. Ltd., 

Canwlck.road. Tel 25803 Sc 

MOSEY STREET. LINCOLN. 

FOR ALL MOTOR VEHHCLE 

SALE, Gent's Cyc:e, a:most new. 

Phone 20684 

SPARES. RETREAD, NEW AND 

Nearest offer. - Caretaker, Newport 

gEOONDH AND TYRES 

Drill Hall. 252 

The New All Transistor Car 

THE VHKHNG "Allstze“ Junior Cycle. 

Adjustable, it grows with Its rider, 

Radio from stock. R. J. W. WILKINSON 

ftc 

age groups 4-9 years. From E13/6/0. 

WATER LANE. NTH klY [CERAM 

Reserved for Christmas.-Maples, 2 

High-street. ftc 

Tel. N.H. 343 

WANTED, Cycle, suit boy 12. Price 

fehieles for dismantling always 

-Sax 10080, "Doha.' Alt 

c 

1956 (Dec.) Mk, 8 JAGUAR 

in two-tone grey. Automatics 

drive fitted with 

radio and heater £450 £395 

1961 (Nov.) ANGLIA. De 

Luxe. One owner. Fitted 

heater. Red £580 £520 

1959 (Nov.) STANDARD 10 

Companion in green. 

Fitted heater. sc ree c n5 £385 

washers 42 

£425 

1958 WOLSELEY 1500. Yukon Grey with matchiug interior. Heater. 

£410 

2958 FORD ZEPHYR. Grey with Red interior. Heater. 1oose covers. 

wing mirrors £395 

3958 FORD CONSUL. Green with Green fifferior. Heater. One owner. 

£395 

.1960 RENAULT 7TAT7PHINE. Pale Blue with Red interior £375 

1959 AUSTIN A.35 4-door. Blue with Blue interior. One owner £350 


1958 FORD PREFECT. Beige with Beige interior. Heater £275 

1959 ARIEL Leader. 250 c.c. 

£105 

1960 AMBASSADOR Super. 250 

. c.c. Twin £105 

1959 A.J.S. Model 14. 250 c.o. 

£95 

1956 B.S.A. A7 500 c.c £85 

1958 ARIEL N.H., 350 c.c £80 

1958 MOTU GULL/ Lodola 173 

c.c. £80 

1956 V LLOOETTE Viper 550 c.c. 

£85 

1959 PANTHER 45 Sports. 325 

c.o. Twin ......... . . /280 

All the above cars guaranteed 

1959 FRANCIS BARNETT Fal- 

Three Months. 

con 197 c.c. £75 

1962 ITOM Super Sports. 50 cc. 

Phone: North Hykeham 315. 

£75 

1959 B.B.A. D.7. 175 o.o. -.. £75 

1958 J AMES captain 1970.o £70 

1959 B.S.A. Bantam Super 175 

SLEAFORD MOTOR CO. 

c.o. £70 

LTD. 

1958 FRANCIS BARNETT 173 

.O. C 65 

1955 JAMES Captain 197 c. .c 

£40 

1934 NORM \ N Trials 197 c.c. 

Very clean £30 

1954 B.S.A. Bantam. 150 0.0. £20 

Newark's most popular showroom 

for people who appro. 

AND MOPEDS 

cMte quality, offer: 

1961 RALEIGH Roma 88 C.C. 

New SIMCA 1000. 

£75 

choice of 

colours.. Now only ...... £699 

1961 VESPA. 125 C.C. - £75 

New DAUPHINES. Choice of 

1962 CAPRI 80 Co. £75 

colours. Immediate delivery. 

1959 LI LAMBRETTA. 125 c.o. 

from £660 

1961 FORD Classic 4-door. full De 

1959 LI LAMBRETTA 150 c.c 

Luxe Saloon, r. and b., white 

walls. safety strap', duo 

colour, one owner . E645 

1961 TRIUMPH Herald. red/white 

Saloon, low mileage. one 

owner - £460 

1960 FORD Anglia 105E, totone, 

full De Luxe, excellent £435 

1960 RENAULT Dauphine ... £395 

1959 AUSTIN A.40 Farina De 

Luxe £435 

1959 FORD Consu1 Low Line, R/H. 

£495 

1958 AUSTIN A.95 Westminster 

Saloon £450 

1956 HILLMAN Minx Saloon in 

black £275 

1954 AUSTIN A.70., black Saloon. 

£185 

1953 FORD Popular. black and 

maroon £93 

1958 Model 175 GILERA £75 


WESTS 

NEW TRIUMPH TINA 

THREEWHEELER CAR SPECIALS. 

SCOOTERS, 99 c.c. 

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

Cash £94/10/0 or £19 Down and 

104 Weeks at 18/- per week. RELIANT MARK VI SALOON. 

Blue or Red £441 

WESTS CYCLE DEPT. 

RELIANT VAN 5 cwt. Blue £360 


Tel. 

ISETTA (Bubble Car) Plus Model. 

21262. Ex. 10. 

Right-hand Drive. Ice Blue. 

E359 

TROJAN (Bubble Car). Heater. 

Spare wheel. Blue E365 

SECOND-HAND MOTOR CYCLES 

AND SCOOTERS 

1962 ARIEL ARR0W 250 o.c. Twin. 

Al1 the above vehicles are 

Black. Mileage only 700. 

covered by 

£150 

UNCONDITIONAL Al 

1961 ARIEL GOLDEN ARROW 

SUPER SPORTS. 250 c.o. 

WARRANTY 

Twin. As new. Mileage only 

2,500 

el .4,00. 

WE HAVE TEN CARS BELOW 

1960 TRIUMPH v M 

£120-ALL GOOD RUNNERS. 

O.H.V. PErVeryCUcBlean2C4 /2 £95 

VISIT OUR FARNDON ROAD 

1961 FRANCIS BARNETT PLOVER 

SALE SITE. 

150 c.C. Red. Really as new. 

E85 

1956 B.S.A. Gold Flash. 650 o.c. 

BROOKS 

Twin. Full Fairing. Crash 

of NEWARK 

Bars, Carrier and Pannier 

Bags. Beige £85 

FARNDON ROAD 

1957 FRANCIS BARNETT Falcon 

197 c.c. Very sound £55 



with Screen, Bag, Crash 

24 Hour Emergency and Accident 

Bars, Carrier, Spare Wheel. 

Recovery Service-Ring Newark 

A show piece 

4039. 

1962 BOND DE LUXE. 150 c.c. 

Electric Start. As new. Mile. 

age only 2,200 __ £105 

C.B.C. MOTORS 

(RUSKINGTON) 

1 CHESTNUT STREET. 

SPECIAL NEW SCOOTER OFFER 

RUSKINGTON 

BRAND NEW UNREGISTERED 

ISO Milano De Lnxe. 150 c.c. 

Phone 295 

Four-speed Larger Capacity 

Battery Dual Seat. Built-in 

Offer the following USED CARE, 

Stop Light (Two only) ... £130 

1962 VAUXHALL Victor Super. 

All Cars Taxed and ready for 

Very low mileage. 

the road SUPPLIED ON A FIFTH DEPOSIT. 

. 

1956 ANGLIA De Luxe. 

BALANCE 12. 24 or 36 Months, at 

H.P. SETTLEMENTS - 

INSURANCE 

1955 CONSUL 

WESTS MOTOR CYCLE 

251c 

1955 Model AUSTIN A.50 De Lnxe. 

1961 FORD DEPT. 

7 cwt. Van. Heater. 

1953 FORD 5 cwt. Van. 


DRIVING SCHOOLS 

1959 NORTON Dominator 99, with 

1962 CANTERBURY Arrow 

Sidecar. 


1959 ARIEL 497 c.c. V.H. Model. 

Avon Fairing and Panniers. 

NEW CAPRI SCOOTERS 

SO co. Cash £88/15/0, or £18 

H.P. TERMS - EXCHANGES - 

Down and 104 Weeks at 17/- 

INSURANCE 

per week. 

Petrol, Oils and Accessories. 

WESTS CYCLE DEPT. 


itotiag . 251c 

Tel. 21262. Ex. 10. 

f . 70 

£70 

1959 Alpine 150 0.0. £65 

1957 LAMBRETTA 125 o c. E40 

1960 N.S.U. Quickly 50 c.o. 

Extras 

£32.10.0. 

COMBINATIONS 


Fitted Saloon Sidecar £120 1954 TRIUMPH Speed Twin. 

1955 ROYAL ENFIELD. 700 c.c.. 

5110 c.o. Fitted Sports side- 

Fitted Child/Adult sidecar. car £65 

£95 

THREE-WHEELERS 

1959 1SETTA Plus Saloon. 300 

c.c. E190 

WE WILL BUY FOR CASH GOOD COMBINATIONS AND 

THREE-WHEELERS, ALSO LAMBRETTAS AND MOTOR 

CYCLES UP TO 250 c.c. 

H.P. TERMS - INSURANCE - EXCHANGES 

You buy reliability at 

F. K. SHARPE (Motor Cycles) LTD. 

69, HIGH STREET, LINCOLN 

PLEASE NOTE NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER: LINCOLN 28361. o

4 Tel: Lincoln 26101 

CARAVANS AND TRAILERS MUSICAL, RADHO AND TV 

CARAVAN, 22ft., 4 berth, good 

£200 or nearest offer.-4 Poriar 

Farm, North fykeham, after 

6 PM. 251 

FOR SALE, Thomson Almond 13ft. 

6:n. 4 Berth Caravan.-Phone Swinderby 

200. 252c 

SHTE Wanted for Caravan, Lincoln 

clintrict.-Box 1093. "Echo." 

To LET, Luxury Residential Cara- 

*tn, electricity, water. bath Private 

Mts. No cad:dm:I.-Lincoln 20650. 251e 

WANTED, 22ft. Caravan, In good 

Condition, for cash.-Tel. Nottingham 

248813. tf250e 

AN EIGHTY CARAVANS SALE-Yes 

Eighty Clean Low Priced Bargains 

In Giant Sale at Humberston. 

adjoining Cleeihorpes. Beach. Following 

Large Exhibition Parr Exchanges 

from £69 to £339-and Seaside Site. 

adjoining Cteethorpea Sands available 

for those who buy from Lin. 

colnshire Caravans - the Fitties 

Branch, Humberston near Cita, thorpes.-Buy at the right price with 

a site at Lincolnshire Caravan Sale. 

also at IngoldmelLs 251c 

RESHDENTIAL HHRE. 4 Berth Caravan 

to Let on approved site. - 

Whbaeley and Creasy (Sales) Ltd.. 

S9/91 High.street, Lincoln 22742. 2520 

SALT - 80 Caravans at Humberston 

and Ingoldmells with wonderful seaside 

sites.-Visit the Caravan Sale 

at Humberston and Ineoldmells by 

Lincolnshire Caravans-now on. 2510 

LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Won- 

derful E.:has:don over. 251e 

LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - 80 

Caravan Sale begins 251c 

LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Sale, 

Ingoldmells. Humberston 251c 

LHNCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Bargains 

with Sites. 251c 

LINCOLNSHIRE CARAVANS - Sale. 

Visit Sale. 25Ie 

PEOPLE wishing to dispose of Rood 

quality Caravans or have private 

Hire Purchase transactions arranged 

for them should contact Newark 

Caravans. Phone Newark 4201/2. 

twfs260c 

THEY ARE HERE at Newark Cara- 

Vain. Prior to the London Exhibi- 

PIANO, walnut case, by Chappell. 

perfect order, accept £20 or near 

offer.-Box 1441, "Echo., 250 

AERHAL INSTALLATHONS. Repairs 

and Removals -The Home Service 

Radio and Electrical Co . Ltd. 286 

High-street. Lincoln (next to Rad 

docks) vishlte 

ALL TYPES RECORDING TAPE from 

your Tape Recorder Centre, also 

Pre-Recorded Tapes from 251..-The 

Home Service Radio and Electrical 

Co., Ltd., 286 Highastreet (next to 

Ruddocks). ftc 

ASHLEY rOGERS, 10 St. Mary'sstreet, 

Lineoln. Phone 23604. The 

Agent for Pye Television, Radios, 

etc. Part Exchange on your old 

model. 

B.B.C./I.T.A. AERIALS Supplied and 

Erected from £7/10,0 - Blackwell. 

29 SL Helen's-avenue. Phone 22478 

wthf to 

CURRYS Exclusive Tape Recorder 

Bargain! The terrific Westminster 

"J" model is fitted with the famous 

B.S.R. "Monarch" Tape-deck and 

has a recording level indicator and 

superimposition control. Complete 

with microphone, tape and take-up 

reel. Only 19 ans. or on the easiest 

terms in town. Immediate delivery. 

- Currys, 304 High Bridge, Lincoln. c 

FOR PROMPT eta Remo), RAMO 

Television and Tape Recorder 

Repairs contact: S Blackwell. 29 

St Helen'sa venue, Skellinethoroe 

road Phone 22478 to 

F0.1 THE BEST after Sales Service. 

Including twelve months free maintenance. 

Buy Your New T V from M 

Walton, Banish:101am TeL Sassing- 

TENDERS 

LINDSEY COUNTY 

COUNCIL 

Tenders are invited for the 

Construction of a double hard 

tennis court at Skegness Lumley 

Secondary School. 

Bill ofQuantities may be 

obtained from A. RONALD 

CLARK, County Architect, County 

Offices, Lincoln, who must receive 

Tenders not later than Thursday, 

15th November, 1962. f256c 

SALES BY AUCTHON 

MASONS, FULLER, 

CHATTERTON & HAXBY 

TOP FARM, BHNBROOK 

Between Louth and Market Raven. 



are Instructed by 'Mr. J. E. 

Fletcher to SELL by AUCTION 

upon the premises on 

TUEBDAYNEXT, 23rd OCT., 1962 

FIRST CLASS LIVESTOCK, 

surplus to requirements conse- 

quent on his having sold the 

Fulstow Farm. 

600 CROSS BRED SHEEP 

30 Dimmers. 220 Ewes iincluding 

about 50 two shear). These 

sheep have been running with 

Suffolk and Hampshire Rains from 

25th September. 

350 Lambs, a large proportion 

being ready Inc slaughter. 

80 LINCOLN RED CATTLE 

20 1st calf Heifer and Cows with 

Servicet 35 11.year-old Steers and 

'fellers and 2-5 Suckled Calves. 

SALE AT 2 p.m. PROMPT. 

Licensed Refreshments Available. 

These- cattle and sheep are for 

genuine sale and will include some 

of the test owned by the Vendor, 

who is one of the leading livestock 

farmers in the district. 31r 

Fletcher has always used top 

quality sires and the stock will be 

found to be very well grown, 

exceptionally healthy and will be 

sold in lots to suit every type of 

customer. 

Further particulars of the 

Chartered Auctioneers, Corn- 

market, Louth. Tel.: 2356/7. A561 

FRIDAY LINCOLNSHM rrtin 

1,4,41 / 

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS 

BAILGATE METHODIST CHURCH 

Sunday October 21st 

10.30 and 6.0 

Preacher: The President Of Co4erence 

(Rev. Leslie Davison B.D.) C 

MRS. K. M. LEAV 

wishes to announce 

that she WILL BE CARRYING ON T USINESS 

of the late Edward John Leavey, kn as: 

"LEA VEY TOURS" 

ST, HELENS AVENUE, LINCOLN. Telephaas; 24128 251c 

16th LINCOLN (ST. NIC LAS) 

SCOUT GROUP 

RUMMAGE SALE 

OCTOBER 19, 1962 

Reuter Men 

Meet 

THE first Reuter board meet- 

' ing to be held outside 

Britain in the agency's 112 

years' histiry was opened in 

the baroque, 18th century 

Couven House at Aachen, West 


It was the start of a day's 

events commemorating the 

foundation of Reuters in 

Archen in 1850. 

T HE Conserva- 

tive Party, for the 

time being, at least, has 

regained its old vigbur 

and bounce. 

Members of the Party, 


HE LAY DYING AS 

GIRL SCREAMED, 

INQUEST TOLD 

ESS than a mile from Spilsby a van carrying four people hit the kerb, swung 

L across the road, and turned over a Boston inquest jury was told yesterday. 

Edward Graham Walker 

(19), a forester, of 34 Queenstreet, 

Spilsby, received injuries 

from which he died hi 

Tories' Confidence 

Flows Back 

After The Ebb 

London-road Hospital. Boston, 

the following day. Two others 

were knocked unconscious. 

The fourth, a girl, badly 

shocked, was found scream. 

ins in the middle of tile 

road. 

The two youths were taking 

the two girls home from a 

dance at Spilsby Church Hall, 

the jury were told. 

Robin Adair, of 26 Franklinsquare, 

Spilsby, said that, at 

the time, he held a provisional 

licence. He had done about 37 

hours' driving. 

There was " a little bit of 

play" in the steering and. because 

the girls' bicycles were 

in the back of the van. he was 

"a bit cramped from behind." ' 

tion, we have assembled at Newark 

the largest and most comprehenve si 

selection of 1963 mobile ho mes in 

the Midlands. Many are not yet offically 

announced. Travel to Newark 

and enjoy at your leisure viewing 

these beautiful 1963 homes on our 

big Drive.In Floodlit Display 

Oround. This Is a magnificent preview 

of things to come from 

Britain's leading manufacturers. We 

are now quoting firm delivery dares 

and generous part-exchange allowanoes. 

For bargain hunters there 

are 59 Secondhand models. many as 

new, to choose from, £50 to £800. 

Think what you might miss by not 

visiting the friendly people at 

Newark Caravans, Faradon-road, 

Newark. Tel. Newark 4201/2. 

USED CARAVANS FOR twfs260c 

LINDSEY COUNTY LINCOLN SERVATIVE 

Ad ATION 

COUNCIL EDUCATION 

CONSTI NAL CLUB 

COMMITTEE 

BUILDIN Silver Street 

RUMM E SALE' 

SELECTION OF PUPILS FOR 

SATURDA 20th OCTOBER 

SECONDARY SCHOOLS 1963 

2 p.m. dniieaion 2d. 

Arrangements are now being 

made for the selection of pupils JUMIIILE SALE 

for secondary schools in 1963. 

In 1963 all children born 

Y.M.C.A. 

between let September, 1951, and 

let September, 1952, INCLUSIVE, SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER 

SALE. 

who habitually reside in Lindsey, 

1961 Astral News's'le 22ft. residential 

are eligible for consideration. In 

at 3 p.m. 

condition immaculate. £340. Safari 

UNRESERVED DISPERSAL SALE. addition, provided the parents are 

14ft 4 berth touring model, £175. 1960 

agreeable, an under-age child born 

Bluebird Challenger, residential 

GAHNSBOROUGH HOUSE FARM, 

Admission 3d. 

between 2nd September, 1952 and 

,model, excellent condition through- 

LEGBOURNE 

out, £275. Berkeley Statesman. 4 

1st March, 1953. inclusive, may be 

berth, 22ft., 41715. 1959 Cresta left.. 

(Louth 3 miles) accepted as a candidate if be/she 

4 berth, touring model, £215. Sprite 

is specially recommended by the ST. JOHN'S HALL, 

For SALE by AUCTION on the 

Alpine, 4 berth, touring model, con- 

premises by 

Read of the school attended as 

ERMINE 

dition immaculate, £180. Berkeley 

being in all respects suitable for 

Courier, residential model, 4 berth, 

MASONS, FULLER, consideration. 

£200. Brush residential 18ft model, 

Particular note should be taken JUMBLE SALE 

snany extras, electric light. etc. £90. 

CHATTERTON & HAXBY of the age-range for the normal 

Several new 1962 demonstration 

on instructions from 3fessrs. C. age child this year. It is slightly TOMORROW (SATURDAY) 

models now still available at greatly 

different from previous years and 

reduced prices. Hire perchase terms 

Hunter and Son, who have sold 

available. Botto and calor gas ser- 

the farm, on 

is applicable to 1963 only. 

3 p.m. 

vices and accessorlss. Residential 

TUESDAY, 0CTOBER 30th, 1962 Parents of Lindsey children 

Hire Service.-Whiteley and Creasy 

attending private schools who Admission 3d. 

60 AYRSHHRE DAIRY 

(Sales) Ltd., 59-61 High-street. Lin- 

wish their children to be con- 

Colo. TeL 22712. 252c 

CATTLE 

sidered must apply to the Director 2/6 OPEN SWEEPSTAKE 

IMO RCPT. PEMBERTON, on site_ 

of Education. County Offices, Lin- 

BP. arranged. Offers. - Box 199. 

MODERN IMPLEMENTS coln, 

2/6 Pool Optional 

immediately and in any case 

"Echo," Lincoln. fan 

and MACHINERY not later than Friday, 26th Over the Rails 

October, 1962. The name of. the 

for 100 acres pupil, address, date of birth and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st 

1962 FODDER OFF 15 ACRES school attended should be given. 

It is not necessary for any appli- 

9 aan. - 12 noon. 

(in lots) 

cation to be made in accordance 10/- added. 5/- Largest Fish. 

Sale at 1 p.m. with this notice on behalf of 2/6 Lucky Peg. Entries: 

Full details in card catalogues children who are attending schools BRICKMAKERS ARMS 

from the Chartered Auctioneers & maintained by the Lindsey Educa- 

Estate Agents, Cornmarket, Louth. tion Committee. 

Tel. 2336 (2 1ines). A597 

F. J. BIRKBECK. 

BOX NUMBERS 

Director of Education. 

The use of Box Nurrmers for °nada 

County Offices, LINC0LN. for Sale or Wanted is confined to 

10th October. 1962. 1250c onvate acIverttsernents 

LINCOLN CITY FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS' CLUB 

DANCE 

SCOPWICK VILLAGE HALL 

SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1962 - 8.30 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. 

ROCK 'N TWIST to the sound of BUDDY BLUE and the 

BLUE KATS. Buddy, Vocalist; Keith'," Solo Guitar; Bill, 

Rhythm Guitar; Ken, Bass Guitar; Mow, Drums. 

Admission 3/-. - i Tickets Limited. 

' ..N.EXT 

John Hare, the Minister If. on the other hand, the 

of Labour and a survivor of new Tory appeal fails, it will 

the July purge, was hardly be an ill omen for the 

more inspiring. General Election, now 

He welcomed the call almost certainly to be held 

from delegates to introduce before Britain becomes a 

Open until dusk Weekdays. 

legislation based on the working partner in the 

Sundays 'e p.m to 7 p.m. 

principles 

Tory European Market. 

Industrial Charter. Edward Heath's and the 

This charter, raid to be Government's negotiating 

YORKSHIItE CARAVANS 

the Party's most progres- troubles are not over yet. 

of RA Y LTD. 

sive and forward-looking Their timetable has already 

statement, was issued in been badly dislocated. 

Doncaster Road, BAWTRY. 

FARMING, GARDENHNG, etc 1947. 

If the Labour Party acts 

Nr. Doncaster. 

SWINGING "BEAT" DANCE 

It is still on the shelf, obstinately inside as well as 

Tel : Bawtry- 366 7, 

A BETTER CLASS TURF. Weed 

gathering dust. Mr. Hare 

treated and prepared for lawns to NON-STOP JIVING, TWISTING TO TWO ROCK GROUPS, 

outside the Commons it can 

ftc 

spoke as though he wel- 

61t. I 1ft. lengths. 2/6 per sq. 

make things very difficult 

ea. 

Free delivery. Free laving charts 

comed its spirit. But, he for the legislators as well as 

with every order.-A. Lee.. Station. 

WHITELEY & CREASY 

Starring Barry Adams & The Swingalongs 

stated, it was not the time the negotiators. 

road, Bottesford, Nottm. Phone 

Bottesford 430. mwf256 

for legislation yet. 

from York (Britain's answer to Gene Vincent), 

ROHOSOYTHE will cut Iona or 

(SALES) LTD. 

He thought it best to con- Rticll'n,g The 

short 1011.S2 with ease DelininStraliom 

arranged.- Hare and Co. East. 

PLUS 

tinue to leave it to the lag- 

59/61 HIGH STREET, 

gate. Lincoln 27635 tc 

gards in industry to be 

FERTILISERS, thect!cldey J.1 Com- 

Sedge Peat. -Calvert. Burton- post, Brook Ford Si The Victors 

inspired by and to follow Rainbow 

LINCOLN. 

road Tel 28150 thfslacc 

the path of the enlightened 

GARDENHNG. few days autumn 

(Cleethorpes) 

However there are 

clsariag pioneers. without compul- obvious dangers facing the 

We now have on vie* the new 

unhil:.-Box 1096, "Echo." 

GET AHEAD with a Merry Tiller 

sion. T.ahnur Party if Hugh Gait. 

DANCE, Sat.. 10th Nov., ham 317 

PART EXCHANGE your old T.V2.oeer 98 

which has been through a 

Radio for a K.B. "Vanguard" 19in. 

T.V. Set. Housed in high gloss super 

in the BLENKIN HALL, NEWPORT 

slip Paldao veneer cabinet with 

twin-tone fabric front. Separate 

volume control and only requires 

V.H.F. Tuner for the sew 625 line 

ON SATURDAY 20th OCTOBER 

programmes. Only 891 gns. or easy 

3-year terms, which include full 

maintenance.-Currys Ltd., 304 High 

at 3 p.m. 

Bridge, Lincoln. 

RADIO. eiev icon. Tape Recorder 

Repairs. Collection and delivery 

. Admission 2d. Refreshments C 

Fatima:ea All work guaranteed - 

The grim memory of 

The Home Service Radio and Electrical 

Co., 286 HIgh-street Inert to 

Orpington, the other by- 

Ruddockel, Lincoln Tel 29022: S 

elections and local govern- 

alarketplaee. Newark. Tel 2762 

"VIOLENTLY" 

thfstc 

ment polls, and of the crisis 

SAME DAY SERVHCE for all your 

of confiaence caused by 

His speed was between 23 

Television Re airs M Walton. 

Bassingham. Tel. Baesingham 917 

the July 13 Cabinet mas- 

and 28 m.p.h., he had his 

278cc 

sacre, are all but a bad 

headlight on, and was driving 

TAPE RECORDER CENTRE-for sour 

dream. The tonic of Llan- 

well to his left hand side of 

New Recorder! Appoint , I Agents 

and Service Depot for most leading 

dudno has worked wonders. 

the road. 

makes Fell range of Tapes. Prerecorded 

Tapes acid Accessories 

But is this Tory con- 

The van just touched the 

Easy Payments. Try before you buy 

fidence justified? 

left hand kerb, and went 

- The Home Service Radio and 

Electrical Co., Ltd , 286 High-street 

FeW would disagree that News Commentator 

rather violently across the 

(next to Ruddocks). Tel. Lincoln 

29022. wthftc 

the memorable rally has 

road. He tried to correct 

WONDERFUL VALUE! Currys exclu- 

sent the Party rank and file 

this, and that was the last 

sive 162A Westminster Radiogram 

out with fresh enthusiasm 

with automatic 4-speed changer. 

Twin Sapphire styli, only 29 gns., 

to tackle the voter on the 

up in hospital. 

of 69/. deposit and 103 payments 

doorstep, at the ward meet- 

Cynthia Cant (15), of 

of 7/6, including -two years full 

ings, outside the factory 161w Reports 

Thorpe Bank, New Leake, 

maintenance. Generous part exchange. 

Immediate delivery.-Currys 

gate and through the mass 

offered a considerably more 

said she was sitting in the 

Ltd. 304 Hosh Bridge, Lincoln. c 

media of propaganda. 

V.H.F. RECEPTION with lust a 

dynamic economic policy 

front passenger seat and her 

switch and a loudspeaker installed 

The Party Conference than that advanced by 

friend, June Barnes, on the 

on payment of first week'a rental, 

2/- weekly, Including loudspeaker 

supplied morale, but did it Reginald Maudlin g, the new 

knee of Graham Walker, who 

No deposit. Free Installation. - 

supply ammunition? Chancellor of the 

was in the seat behind her. 

Radio Relay, 278 High-street. Lin- 

When they reached Tuthole, 

coln. Tel. 24328. ftc 

It was the brilliant hand- Exchequ,r. 

ling of the Common Market Without claubt, Mr. Maud- 

the van "just seemed to hit 

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 

debate, the personal ling was the oiggest disap- 

the left hand kerb, went over 

triumph of Edward Heath, pointment of the Tory Con- 

to the right, and turned over." 

She was thrown out. The 

BAROMETERS, Brass, Copper and 

Britain's chief negotiator, ference. 

Pewterware; China, Clocks.-Larder, 

21 Harley-street, Hull. Tel. 

the new-found unity of pur- He seemed all too content 

coroner, Mr. H. G. Frost said 

96729. 

pose and determination to let things jog along rs 

"Very lucky for you, too." 

HIRE of Hard Tennis Court, one 

afternoon per week. Ladies Sports 

that provided the elixir. they are, giving a little 

They were "not going very 

Club.-Phone Lincoln 27857. 251 

stimulus here and there if 

fast" before the accident. 

SHED, approximately 10ft. x 61t.- 

Delegates 1eft for home, 

Phone Navenbv 295. 250 

inspired by the call of their 

absolutely necessary. But, 

FOUND THEM 

STONE GARDEN ORNAMENTS, 

leader, Harold Macmillan, 

in the rno:n, he would leave 

ONE HUNDRED CARAVANS 

Verna June Barnes, of Ash- 

Figures and Paying. - Bo x 1459, 

it to "Noddy" and "Nicky" 

"Echo,- Lincoln. . . 251 

and with a feeling that new 

leigh, Toynton St. Peters, said 

ON SHOW 

WANTED, Child's Tricycle and Gar. 

life had been injected into 

to snake the running. 

the van's speed was "moderat 

BAWTRY 

des Swing. good condition. - Phone 

It is. after all, in the 

28909. 250 

their party. 

ate." She just remembered 

Chancellor's field that res- 

hitting the kerb before being 

Large or Small, we have 

Everything possible, they ponsibilLy mostly ties in 

ANTHQUES of every description 

rendered unconscious. 

them All. 

urgent:y Wanted by Jacqueline 

believed, was being done to winning back voters dis- 

George Alexander Price, of 

Stevenson, 8 Ballgate, Lincoln. Tele- 

meet the needs of the day, gusted with the pay pause, 

Fordington who was driving 

New 1963 Models arriving phone Lincoln 27022. 307cr 

BIG PRHCE OFFERED for Old Gem THE HALL FARM, 

to give Conservatism a new industrial stagnation, and 

towards Spilsby, and Ric 

Daily. 

- Barnabses. The High Bries, SoUTH RESToN, 

meaning. 

with the Government's 

Evans. 135 Lambert-road, 

Jewellers. Lincoln tc 

Lincolnshire 

CASH otterea for all types of Washers 

economic policy in general. 

Grimsby, driver of a bus corn- 

Louth 6 miles, Alford 7 miles. 

The following now on any oonditian -Rine 25885 

WHIST DRIVES AND DANCES 

Instead of holding out 

ing in the opposite direction, 

HOUSE. CLEARANCE. t collect ate 

show: 

pay Highest Cash Prices fur Rags. MASONS, FULLER, 

DANCE hopes of a bright, pros- 

described coming upon ti's 

eathers, Scrap Iron -Poetcaro to CHATTERTON & HAXBY 

perous future-in a speech 

scene of the accident, and 

SPRITE 400 

Homtby. Becksode. eettleham 

BARDNEY VILLAGE HALL which ended 20 minutes 

Phone 992 274cc having received instructions from 

finding three of the van's 

ECCLES G.T.305 

OLD COLD Wanted for Cash A.s, Messrs. G. H. and 31. E. liotchkiii 

SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER before it need have done- 

occupants unconscious and 

SPRITE ALPINE 

Seeondhaod Diamond Ring., ens will SELL by AUCTION on the 

9 p.m. - Midnight he paid tribute to his 

Gem Jewellery end Hal..marked 

the fourth badly shocked. 

farm on 

WELTON TWELVE 

Si.ser aria Antique Silver -W man. 

sell, Silver-ureet and Flaxengate THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1962 

Music by DENTOLA sacked predecessor. 

P.c. J. A. Port said he found 

It became clear only the 

SPRITE 3IUSKETEER Lineoln. Tel. 24209 to 

marks showing that the van 

TIIE HOME BRED COMMERCIAL 

Admission 2/6 

day after why Mr. Selwyn 

ECCLES SAPPHIRE 

rubbed along the kerb for 93 

HERD OF 

Usual Refreshments. 

THOMSON GLENALMOND ANIMALS AND POULTRY 

Lloyd had been awarded It will come later this feet. 

67 GRAND T.T. ATTESTED 

the verbal golden hand- 

- 16 Elder. AND RECORDED FRHESHAN 

A GRAND DANCE 

autumn, when the six pend- The coroner said a ministry 

shake. It was a part of the 

1962, Scopwick will he held in the 

irv, by-elections get uncier examiner had reported that 

build-up for the undisclosed way. If the Conservatives go he could find no defect in the 

e 

Vl lage 'Hall, with Buddy Blue 

ILLAGE HALL job to come, the inquiry 

BAILEY SI A !SON 

2/-, Pedigree Pupp es from Kennet wode Aster -' 56 Cows and Heifers: 

"Nap" and hold, without sig- van which could have caused 

'Club Reg.stered Stock. Alt perma- 6 Bulling Heifers and 4 Heiler 

by 

to Party organisation 

the accident. 

PE M NEE FON MUSTANG nently immunised; guaranteed for 

veterinary fees in event of illness. calves. 

0 - 11.45 Om. the former Chancellor. . A verdict of accidental 

SPRITE WAYFARER and sold with one year's free corn- 

ICTC 

In aid of Village Hall Funds. 

Attested since 1946, since when 

CRESTA VILLA 

prehenalVe instirance at competitive 

Music by JIMMY MARRIOTT and 

ath was..ceturned. The accino 

stock has been bought in, this 

rices. Miniature Poodles, Pekin- 

HIS BAND 

dent occurred about 12.45 

SPRITE SARACEN 

es 

herd is well known for its health, 

e, Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese 

Admission 2/6. 

t 

reliability and excellent milk 

erriers, Cairn 'Terriers. Wes:high- 

TRAMP DANCE 

a.m. on September 18. 

BAILEY MONTANE 

land Whites, Corgia.Cocker Spaniels, 

production and the sale is a 

ECCLES EMERALD 

Staffordshire Bull Terriers, genuine dispersal sale, due to the 

&Illy. 

hams, Dachshunds, Sherand.s (Min owners . decision. to retire front INGHAM SCOUT HALL 

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS 

PEM BE wroN RANCHER Lassiei; Golden' Retrievers, Yellow dairy farming. 

BESSACARR GRANBY 

Labradors, Salukis, Boxers. Alsatians, 

Also to be sold ALFA LAVAL 

e:c.-..Porse Mill Kennels," 

SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, - 9 p.m.-72 mid. 

BESSA0A RR BELMONT Moor-road -( B 683), Bestwood Vil- SIX STALL THREE UNIT MILK 

iaae, or. Bultwell, Nottingham, open PARLOUR PLANT complete with 

NENE VALLEY TYNE 

MUSIC BY GEOFF PETERSEN FOUR 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Sac- electric pulsator, vacuum pump, 

day. Cal: or write for full details circulation cleaner, teat cups, etc. 

GPO 

Tel. 278217. 251c 

Dress Optional - Admission 4/- - Refreshments c 

ALFA LAVAL 175 gallon ELEC. 

BUDGERHGAR BREEDHNG CAGES REFRIGERATED MILK TANK 

YOUNG POSTMEN 

for Sale.--:70 Burton-read, Lincoln complete with all ancillary equip- 

24598. 

REQUIRED 

ment. 

HARES Wanted. any quantity. any 

DRILL HALL BROADGATE 

SALE AT 1.30 p.m. 

chstanse. Best prices eiven.-Frans 

Buicelahr Ltd. Phone Boston 3383 Catalogues from the Chartered 

A few permanent jobs are avail- 

9cc Auctioneers, Cornmarket, Louth. 

LINCOLN 

able for suitable boys of 16 years 

of age, for employment on Tele- 

FIRST CLASS HNDOOR KENNELS. 

TeL 2536 i 2 lines). 

A598 

graph Delivery and indoor mes- 

Personal atiention. - Rowston Kennels, 

Rows:on, Scopwick. 289cc 

senger work. Basic pay at 16 is 

£4 lbs. Od. per week. 

FOR SALE, High Class Bo^de-- 

Collie Pups. Welsh CoGies, Golden 

Applicants are required to take 

Labradors and Golden Retrievers, 

a simple aptitude test and must be 

Terriers. - Mr. Wetting, Scopwick 

prepared, with their parents' per- 

Lodge. Ring Metheringham 220. 

mission, to be trained for motor 

thfstc 

cycling duties. 

FOR SALE, Genuine Toy Poodle 

Applications should be made in 

Puppy, white, bred, excellent pedigree, 

champion strain. -- 

writing to The Head Postmaster, 

Mrs. Parkinson, 

34 Chelmsford-street, 19/20 Guildhall Street, LINCOLN. 

Linta.n. 

251c 

251 

GAMSTON KENNELS. NOTTINGHAM 

I Est. :9261, one mile Trent Bridge 

IA.82 Grantham), No. 14 bus. High- 

LEGAL NOTHCES 

t:ass Pedigree Puppies, all vaccinated 

and permanently protected 

against Hardpad Distemper. Alsa- 

VERA ELLEN GREENWOOD 

tians. Boxers. Collies. 

adia., nificant reductions, in their 

t 

"Farmers' W se 

most harrowing spring and 

summer, are once more But the big question With the Labour Leader 

convinced that theirs is the remained. What solid so clearly 1eading his flock 

only party tit to lead the assistance had been handed against the Market-to the 

nation. And that 1t will to party workers at Orping- utter dismay and anxiety of 

continue to do so for at ton, Blackpool, Leicester his pro-European colleagues 

least another decade. and all the other areas of and the Continental Socialaffluence 

where the voters ists-there was clearly only 

have been going Liberal? one course for the Tory 

In what way had the doubters to follow. 

"new" Conservative poli- Now they have a wondercies 

out-shon what had ful stick with which to beat 

been expounded in the the Socialists. But until 

same hall three weeks Llandudno they could not 

before, when the Liberals be sure that it would not 

were the occupants? split in their hands. 

In fact, some voters may 

well think that the Liberals 

And yet, the Labour Party 

is not completely committed 

to opposing Britain's entry 

into the Market. The pro- 

Europeans in the Partyand 

there are many of them he remembered. He woke 

RADAR at all levels-have far from 

given up hope 

The battle is still on and, 

in the meantime, the disappointed 

Socialists on the 

Continent are being told: 

"Don't worry. It's not as 

bad as it sounds?' 

Liberal 

Danger 

Some observers are wondering 

whether the Tories 

are still underestimating the 

potential danger of the 

Liberals. 

Nobody at Llandudno 

would have guessed from 

the debates that the 

Liberals were any more of 

a threat than they were in 

1950. 

Most delegates were content 

to agree with Aiden 

Crawley, M.P. for West 

Derbyshire, who exclaimed: 

"In terms of politica1 history, 

the Liberals have not 

been born." 

For the political "upstarts", 

contempt was 1adled out. 

Maybe this was justified. 

Only time will tell. For 

better or worse, no one will 

have to wait long for the 

verdict. 

ably we O. 

the one Socialist-held seat 

where a by-election is due, 

Gloom" the future bids fair for them. 

Woman Wins 

In Potato 

Contest 

IATITH gardeners on neigh- 

' bouring plots rallying 

round to plant and tend her 

entries, a Gainsborough 

woman. tragically widowed 

earlier this year, has won one 

of the subsiliary contests in 

this year's potato competition 

organised by Gainsborough 

Allotment Holders' Association. 

On the St. John's allotments 

Mrs. R. Taylor, of Lea-road. 

Gainsborough, won the contest 

for the six heaviest roots, 

with a total of 681b. 6oz.-and 

it was due entirely to the help 

of her neighbours.

twfs260c 

USED CARAVANS FOR SALE. 

1961 Astral News:yle 22ft. residential 

condition immaculate, 2340. Safari 

14ft 4 berth touring model. £115. 1960 

Bluebird Challenger, residential 

geode. excellent condition throughout, 

£275. Berkeley Statesman, 4 

berth, 22ft., 8175. 1959 Dreeta 14ft., 

4 berth, touring model, £215. Sprite 

*Spine. 4 berth, Leering model, con- 

dition immacuate, £180. Be rkeley 

Courier, residential model, 4 berth. 

£200. Brush residential 18ft mode:, 

many extras, electric light. ete. £90. 

Several new 1962 demonstration 

orrodels now still available at greatly 

reduced prices. Hire purchase terns 

available. Sotto and calor gas services 

and accessories. Ftesidenala: 

Blre Service.-Whiteley and Creasy 

(Sales) Ltd., 59-61 High.street, Lin- 

coln. TeL 22712. 252c 

1900 RCPT. PEMBERTON. on site . 

H.P. arrar.ged. Offers. - Box 199, 


ONE HUNDRED CARAVANS 

ON SHOW 

at BAWTRY 

Large or Small, we have 

them All. 

New 1963 Models arriving 

Daily. 

The following now on 

show: 

SPRITE 400 

ECCLES G.T.305 

SPRITE ALPINE 

WELTON TWELVE 

SPRITE 3IUSKETEER 

ECCLES SAPPHIRE 

THOMSON GLENALMOND 

42.1414.4h4 

Tuoitsdu- 

SPRITE txmtrruf 

BAILEY mAiSON 

PEMBEE'TON - MUSTANG 

SPRITE WAYFARER 

CRESTA VILLA 

SPRITE SARACEN 

BAILEY MONTANE 

ECCLES EMERALD 

PEM BE RTON RANCHER 

BESSACARR GRANBY 

BESSACA RR -BELMONT 

NENE VALLEY TYNE 

Open until dusk Weekdays. 

Sundays 2 p.m to 7 p.m. 

YORKSH I It I ,: CARAVANS 

of BA ‘1"1 .1 Y LTD. 

Doncaster Road, BAWTRY. 

Nt. Doncaster. 

Tel Bawtry- 366 7, 

fte 

WHITELEY & CREASY 

(SALES) LTD. 

59/61 HIGH STREET, 

LINCOLN. 

We now have on view the new 

1963 SPRITE TOURING MODELS 

Available for immediate delivery: 

PALADIN Chalet 31ft. 61n by Olt. 

6in. 6-berth £877 / 10/ 0 ex . works 

MAYFLOWER Maisonette Super 30 

6-berth with central heating 

£669 ex-works 

MAYFLOWER Maisonette 22ft. 

Mk. II with end bedroom 

£453 ex.works 

SPRITE 'Fentuan 24ft. 6-berth 

Residentia1 model £549 ex.works 

NENE Valley Crescent 22ft. 4/5berth, 

with end bedroom 

£480 ex.works 

NENE Valley Trent 30ft. 5-berth, 

end bedrooms bathroom 


MONMENGTON Castle. 30ft. 


DONNINOT0N Castle, 26ft. 6- 

berth, end bedroom model 


ASTRAL Westwood, 22ft., 7 .berth 


HOLIDAY MODELS 

CREIGHTON Poodle Touring 

Model. 4-berth ..... .. . . ............ £399 

CREIGHTON Peke Touring Model 


SPRITE Musketeer, 4-berth 


SPRITE ALPINE "T" 4-berth tour. 

model £279 ex-works 

SPRITE 400 Mk. II. 4-berth 


CREIGHTON CAIRN 13ft. bin. 

£390 ex . works 

ECCLES M0ONSTONE 14ft. 4berth 

............ E420 ex-works 

WE ,ARE ABLE TO OFFER 

RESIDENTIAL SEASIDE 

HOLIDAY SITES TO 

PURCHASERS. 

ATTRACTHVE E.P. TERMS 

AVAILABLE. ACCESSOR IES, 

SOTTO. CALOR OAS AND 

TOW-HIRE SERVICES. 

WE ARE OPEN DAILY 

from 8.30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

SUNDAYS 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 

Tel LINCOLN 22742. 

HN LHNCOLN MARKETS 

CARPETS SATURDAYS. Tufted Carpeting 

for fitting bedrooms, surrounds, 

etc. Mottle designs. Bargain 

£1 sq. yd.-Neffs Carpet Stall, outside 

Newmarket Hotel.. thftc 

FOR ALL YOUR PETS Requirement.: 

3 wtii pay you to visit Pets Corner. 

°antral Market. thfcc 

sive 162A Westminster Radiogram 

with automatic 4-speed changer 

Twin Sapphire styli, only 29 gns., 

ANTHQUES of every description 

urgently Wanted by Jacqueline 

Stevenson, 8 BaSgate, Lincoln. 'Telephone 

Lineoln 27022. 307cc 

MO PRHCE OFFERED for Old coon 

- Barnabtss, The High Brids. 

Jewellers. Lincoln tc 

CASH otterea for all types of Washers 

any oonditinn.-Rms 25885 to 

NOUSE CLEARANCE. , collect sea 

pay Highest Cash Prices fur Rags. 

rattlers, Scrap Iron -Postcard to 

ni Rouen,. Beckside. eettleham 

Phew. 992 274cc 

OLD GOLD Wanted for Cash A.St 

Fieeitodhai.d Diamond Rings are 

Gem Jewellery and Rel.-marked 

Sever and Antique Silver -W Mansell, 

eldverairreet and 1,1aaerdeace 

Lincoln. Tel. 24209 lc 

ANIMALS AND POULTRY 

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. Importers 

now have supplies of Paps: 

Chinese Lanterns. - 20 Queensway, 

Lincoln. 

FOR CAMERAS, Projectors. Binoculars, 

Telescopes, Microscopes - 

Dixon's. opposite Cornhill. Lincoln. 

8cc 

FOR SALE, Ttl -ang Electrio Train. 

extras.-- Box 572, "Echo." 251 

FHREWORKS Now on Sale a t Becrofts 

Emporium. Select yours early. tee 

MODERN DOLLS PUSHCHAIR and 

Magnetic Football Game, both as 

new, £2 each. - Mrs. Steels, 46 

Chaucer-drive, St. .Giles. 

TRI-ANG ELECTRHC TRAIN SET, 

good condition, extras. £10; Tri-ang 

Scalextric Model Motor Racine:. 

large track, £12.-DoughtY, leaco:n. 

roads Dorrington. 25: 

WANTED, Gresham Flyer, good 04,34 

dition.--Box 567, "Echo." 

Chartered Anetioneers, Corn- 

market. Louth, Tel.: 235617. A561 

of 69/- deposit and 103 payments 

of 7/6, including two years lull UNRESERVED DISPERSAL SALE. 

maintenance. Generous part exchange. 

Immediate delivery -Currys 

GAHNSBOROUGH HOUSE FARM, 

Ltd. 304 Flieffi Eiridge. Lincoln. c 

LECBOURNE 

V.H.F. RECEPTION wan lust a (Louth 3 miles) 

switch and a loudspeaker installed 

on payment of first week's rental. For SALE by AUCTION on the 

2/- weekly. Including loudspeaker 

premises by 

No deposit. Free Installation. - 

Radio Relay, 278 High-street. MASONS, FULLER, 

co:n. Tel. 24328. ftc CHATTERTON & HAXBY 

on instructions from Messrs. G 

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Hunter and Son, who have sold 

the farm, on 

BAROMETERS, Brass, Copper and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1962 

Pewterware; China, Clocks.-Larder, 60 AYRSHIRE DAIRY 

21 Harley.street, Hull. Tel. Hull 

96729. 

CATTLE 

HHRE of Hard Tennis Court, one 

afternoon per week. Ladies Sports MODERN IMPLEMENTS 

Club.-Phone Lincoln 27857. 251 and MACHINERY 

SHED, approximately 10ft. x 61t.- 

Phone Navenbv 295. 250 for 100 acres 

STONE GARDEN ORNAMENTS, 

Figures and Paving. - Bo x 1459. 1962 FODDER OFF 15 ACRES 

"Echo," Lincoln. . 251 

(in lots) 

WANTED, Child's 'Tricycle and Garden 

Swing, good condition. - Phone Sale at 1 p.m. 

28909. 230 Ful1 details in card catalogues 

from the Chartered Auctioneers Jt 

Estate Agents, Cornmarket, Louth. 

Tel. 2356 (2 lines). A597 

THE HALL FARM, 

SoUTH RESToN, 

Lincolnshire 

Louth 6 miles. :Shoed 7 miles. 



having received instructions from 

Messrs. U. H. and M. E. Hotchkin 

will SELL by AUCTION on the 

farm on 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1962 

TILE HOME BRED COMMERCIAL 

HERD OF 

67 GRAND T.T. ATTESTED 

AND RECORDED FRHESHAN 

MX CATTLE 

BritIsh Friesian Bull, " Lyn- 

wode Aster ' 56 Cows and Heifers; 

6 Bulling Heifers and 4 Heifer 

Calves. 

Attested since 1946, since when 

no stock has been bought in, this 

herd is well known for its health. 

reliability and excellent milk 

production and the sale is a 

genuine dispersal sale, die to the 

Ao4 laCinCLII0er. 1951. and 

1st September, 1952. INCLUSIVE 

who habitually reside in Lindsey' 

are eligible for consideraiion, 

addition, provided the parents are 

agreeable, an under-age child burn 

between 2nd September, 1952 and 

fat March, 1953. inclusive, may be 

accepted as a candidate if belehe 

is specially recommended by the 

Head of the schoo1 attended as 

being in all tespects suitable for 

consideration. 

Particular note should be taken 

of the age-range for the normal 

age child this Pear. It is slightly 

different from previous years and 

is applicable to 1963 only. 

Parents of Lindsey children 

attending private schools who 

wish their children to be considered 

must apply to the Director 

of Education. County Offices, Lincoln, 

immediately and in any case 

not later than Friday, 26th 

October. 1962. The name of the 

Pupil, address, date of birth and 

school attended should be given. 

It is not necessary for any application 

to be made in accordance 

with this notice on behalf of 

children who are attending schools 

maintained by the Lindsey Education 

Committee. 

F. J. BIRRRECK, 

Director of Education. 

County Offices, LINCOLN. 

10th October, 1962. 

1250c 

SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER 

at 3 P.M . 

ST. Ad j otHisNsiosn 3HdA. 

ERMINE 

LL, 

N E JUMBLE SALE 

TOMORROW (SATURDAY) 

Adm3isps'imon 3d. 

2/6 OPEN SWEEPSTAKE 

2/6 Pool Optional 

Over the Rails 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st 

9 a.m. - 12 noon. 

101- added. 5/- Largest Fish, 

2/6 Lucky Peg. Entries: 

BRICKMAKERS ARMS 

BOX NUMBERS 

The use of Box Numbers for Closes 

for Sale or Wanted is confined to 

Private advertisements 

WHIST DRIVES AND DANCES 

LINCOLN CITY FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS' CLUB 

DANCE 

SCOPWICK VILLAGE HALL 

SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1962 - 8.30 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. 

ROCK 'N TWIST to the sound of BUDDY BLUE and the 

BLUE KATS. Buddy, Vocalist; Keith, Solo Guitar; Bill, 

Rhythm Guitar; Ken, Bass Guitar; Mow, Drums. 

Admission 3/-. - Tickets Limited. 

Please Note: NEXT DANCE, Sat., 10th Nov., 1962. Scopwick 

Village Hall, with Buddy Blue and the Blue Kats. 

out with fresh el -lumens.n 

to tackle the voter on the 

doorstep, at the ward meetings, 

outside the factory 

gate and through the mass 

media of propaganda. 

The Party Conference 

supplied morale, but did it 

supply ammunition? 

It was the brilliant handling 

of the Common Market 

debate, the personal 

triumph of Edward Heath, 

Britain's chief negotiator, 

the new-found unity of purpose 

and determination 

that provided the elixir. 

Delegates left for home, 

inspired by the call of their 

leader, Harold Macmillan, 

and with a feeling that new 

1ife had been injected into 

their party. 

Everything possible, they 

believed, was being done to 

meet the needs of the day, 

to give Conservatism a new 

meaning. 

DANCE 

BARDNEY VILLAGE HALL 

SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER 

9 p.m. - Midnight 

Music by DENTOLA 

Admission 2/6 

Usual Refreshments. 

and cent. heated Bungalow. Garage 

The exterior is the 

IA 16 Elder- 

A GRAND DANCE 

will be held In the 

o. horns Oft first payment of rom 

STURTON VILLAGE HALL 

2/-, Pedigree Puppies from Kennel 

'Club Regletered Stock. All perma- 

on SATURDAY, OCT. 20th 

nently immunised, guaranteed for 

9.30 - 11.45 pan. 

veterinary fees in event of illness. 

ICTC 

In aid of Village Hall Funds. 

and sold with one year's free corn- 

Music by JIMMY MARRIOTT and 

prehensiee 

t 

Insurance, at competitive 

HIS BAND 

rites. Miniature Poodles, Pekinese, 

Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese 

TRAMP DANCE 

Admission 2/6. 

erriers, Cairn Terriers. Westhigh. 

land Whites, Corgis, Cocker Beanie. , 

Staffordshire Bull Terriers. Sealy- 

owners decision to retire from INGHAM SCOUT HALL 

hams, Dachshunds, Shetlands tMin 

PUBLIC APPOHNTMENTS 

Lassie), Golden Retrievers, Yellow dairy farming. 

Labradors, Salukis, Boxers, Alsa- Also to be sold ALFA LAVAL SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, - 9 p.m.-12 mid. 

tians, etes-,"FOrge Mil: Kennels," SIX STALL THREE UNIT MILK 

Moor-road - f t 683), Bestwood Vil. 

PARLOUR PLANT complete with 

teve, nr. Bullwell, Nottingham, open 

MUSIC BY GEOFF PETERSEN FOUR 

electric pulsator, vacuum pump. 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m., including Sun. 

day. Cal: or write for full details circulation cleaner, teat cups, etc. 

Dress Optional - Admission 4/- - Refreshments c 

Tel. 278217. 251c ALFA LAVAL 175 gallon ELEC. 

REFRIGERATED MILK TANK, 

YOUNG POSTMEN 

BUDGERHGAR BREEDHNG CAGES 

for Sale.--170 Burton.read, Lincoln complete with al1 ancillary equip- 

REQUIRED 

24198. 

ment. 

DRILL HALL BROADGATE 

HARES Wanted. any quantity any BALE AT 1.30 p.m. 

distance. Best priers 

Catalogues from the Chartered 

A. few permanent jobs are avail- 

Buitelahr Ltd. Phone Boston 3383 

Auctioneers, Cornmarket, Louth. 

LINCOLN 

able for suitable boys of 16 years 

gee 

Tel. .2 lineal. 

A598 

of age, for employment on Tele- 

FIRST CLASS HNDOOR KENNELS. 

graph Delivery and indoor mes- 

Personal at.efltion. - Rowston Ken. 

senger work. Basic pay at 16 is 

Rowsion, Scopwick. 289cc FARMHNG. GARDENHNG, etc 

Ea. 18s. 130. per week. 

SWINGING "BEAT" DANCE 

FOR SALE, High Class Bo-de- 

Applicants are required to take 

Collie Pups, Welsh Collies, Golden 

Labradors and 

A BETTER CLASS TURF. Weed NON-STOP JIVING, TWISTING TO TWO ROCK GROUPS, a simple aptitude test and must be 

Golden Retrievers, treated and prepared for lawns in 

Terriers. - Mr. Watling, Sconwick 

prepared. with their parents' per- 

Lodge. Ring Metheringham 220. 

Eft. x lit. lengths. 2/6 per sq. ins 

mission, to be trained for motor 

Free delivery. Free laving charts 

thfstc with every order.-A. Lee.. Sta tion- Starring Barry Adams & The Swingalongs cycling duties. 

FOR SALE, Genuine Toy Poodle road, Bottesford, Noun. Phone 

Applications should be made in 

Puppy, white, bred, excellent pedi- Bottesford 430. mwf256 from York (Britain's answer to Gene Vincent), 

The Head Postmaster. 

gree, champion Strain. - Mrs. Par- A ROHOSCYHHE will cut long or 

10120 to 

kinson, 34 Chelmsford-street.. Lin- short grass with ease. Demonstracoln. 

251 tions arranged-Hare and Co. East. 

PLUS 

ga'e. 

QAMSTON KENNELS, NOTTINGHAM 

Lineriln 27635 tc 

FERTILISERS, insecticides. XI Coal. 

(Est. :9261, one mile Trent Bridge 

Brook Ford & The Victors 

post, Sedge Peat. -Calvert. BurtontA.52 

Oranthaml, No. 14 bus. High- road Tel 18150 thfslacc 

class Pedigree Puppies. all cocci 

(Cleethorpes) 

GARDENHNG, few days autumn 

mated and permanently protected 

against Hardpad Distemper. Alsa- 

cl=aripg. enhili.-Box :096, "Echo." 

tians, Boxers, Collies. 

CET AHEAD with a Merry Tiller 

Cockers , Auto Cultivator from Wells A. Sait, 7.45-11.45 p.m. NO admission (4/-) after 10.15 p.m. 

Cairns. Corgis, Dachshunds. Golden 

Retrievers, Labradors, 

Ltd.. Cornhill Phone 23273 fie 

Poodles 

Late buses to all parts of the city after the Dance. 

Scotties, Sealyhams. 

HAY AND STRAW required. - (3 

Shelties. Brocleehurst Horsingtee 200 diwite 

Setters, Wire Terriers. Weeties 

Porkies. Inspection invited or railed 

PHG POTATOES always Wanted - 

passenger train. H.P terms can be 

Ernest Clarke. Phone Lofthouse 

arranged. Excellent team of dogs at 

Gate 311.92 s ftc Friday November 941-Jet Harris 

PIG POTATOES for Sale.-Houghton 

Stud-Telephone 84021 before 8 ens. Bros., WashingOorough 316. ftc 

Ste 

HIGH CLASS Pedigree Puppies supplied 

on Easy Monthly Payments GARDEN TURF 

16 or 12 monthel. All vetted, 

wormed, permanently inoculated in large-scale production is 

and fully tn.sured. Free delivery by 

offered by 

roa., or passenger train All popular GARDEN & GROUNDS LTD. 

breeds. including Alsatians, Rosen. OSMASTON MANOR. 

Collies, Cockers, Cairns. Corgis. ASHBOURNE. DERBYSHIRE 

Dachshunds, Retrievers. Labradors, 

Poodles, Scotties, Sealyhams, Wire at only 1/4, per sq. yd. delivered. 

Terriers, Westles, Yorkies.-For full Weed treated and machine cut. 

particulars write Pedigree Puppy TELEPHONE NOTTINGHAM 52171 

Supplies, The Elms Farm. Costock. 

ftc 

nr Loughborough. Leics ftc 

LARGE, Stove-enamelled Royal / 

Scene: "Boarding Kennels" sign.- : HIRE 

HOUSES, PROPERTHES TO LET AND FOR SALE 

Waddington 293. ' 251c 

PEDIGREE YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. 

ALL CRANE HHRE, Lorry mounted 

Lich and Dog Puppies ready to take 

or Crawler. - Tel, Saxilby 347/8. 

N. PORTER & MARCH 

at 8 weeks on 28th Oct . 1962 Ken- 

Charles Limb and Co., Saxiffiy. tc 

nel Club registered. Beautiful coat BRIDAL GOWNS, Sale or Hire. - AUCTIONEERS. VALUERS AND ESTATE AGENTS 

and colouring. Bitches 16 gns., Dogs 

Write 'Vesta," Hawthorn.avenue, 

12 gns.-Allison, North Carlton. Tel. 

Cherry Willingham. 

' 9 ST. MARY'S STREET, LINCOLN (Tel.: 28289) 

Scampton 287. 251c BRHDAL WEAR HIRE SERVICE. 

PURE BRED Friesian Bull Calves for Model Wedding Dresses. large selec- Oiler the following Properties ler Sale by Private Treaty: 

Sale.-Hall, Kirton HcOne. Phous tion in all styles and materia.s 

Flubberts Bridge 210. 252 Bridesmaids and Cocktail wear. 

SOUTH PArK. A Double.fronted 

THE CHEAPEST EVER? Great Dane Furs, etc.-Wilsons Wedding Hire. 386A NEWARK ROAD. Lincoln. A 

Bitch Pup as pet at 7 gns. only to 31 Alfreton-road. Nottingham. Phone 

ouse overlooking the South Corn. 

well built Detached. pre-war House 

family willing to spend 15/- p.w. 

on, in good order, parts recently 

78102 wthftc 

on feeding a magnificent aoimal.sicorated 

3 Beds and Bathroom, 

COMPRESSORS. Excavators, Loadinx 

with Det. brick Garage. 3 Beds 

Tel. Scampton 27a 252c Shovels for Hire - Jacklin. Scamp- 

and Bathroom, Lounge and Dining cainge and Dining Room. Hall. 

YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, it., Store, etc. Domestic out- 

Pedigree ton. 267. Waddington 205. mftc Room, Hail, Kit., etc. Lawns et 

. Puppies, 8 weeks uildings. Second W.C., etc. Garden 

old. - 24 Thorpe. CRANE HHRE, maximum lei tons front and rear with rose and flower 

avenue. 

80f:. Jibs.-Lincoln 22482. ace beds, shrubs and screenedby trees with Fruit Trees, Greenhouse and 

from main road. £2,850. 

24ft. Workshop. £1,850. 

CROCKERY, CUTLERY. CLOTHS. 

Masa fur Hire. Delivered.-Hatton 

I BELLE VUE ROAD. Ten. House 

PONTAC GOLDEN Nettleelam 324 tc 

21 DERWENT STREET. Semi-let. An good dec. condition. Three Beds.. 

House near West Common. 3 Beds. 

HYBRIDS 

DROTT SKID SHOVELS, Weatherill 

12 Rec. rooms. Coalhouse and w.c. 

and Bathroom, Hall, Sitting Room, 

PROLIFIC LAYERS OF 

Spardens at front and rear. £600. 

LARGE Loading Shoves, Excavators, Bull- Living Room both with mod tiled 

BROWN EGOS 

dozers, Compressors, etc. Bulk ex- 

LDINGWORTH. 3 Large and most 

THE "ALL BRITISH" HYBRID cavation and site clearance. Hire 

f.ps , Kit. with cupboards, Cooker 

attractive BUILDING SITES for 

STILL THE BEST or contract.- and Waite. 

and Sink (h. and c.), sep. W.C.. 

',Sale . 

from £400 in MIS pleasant 

Day-Old Grantham.road, Waddington 365. 

Coals, etc. Garden with Tool Shed. 

PULLETS £15 per 100. 

£1,800. 

Village 10 cols. north of Om Archi- 

16-Week-Old Pullets 15/. each. 

thf256c 

tects proposed lay-out Plans at 

10 TON STEAM ROLLER for Hire.- THO RPE-ON-THE- H ILI- New Det- Agents offices. 

PONTAC CHICKS H H. Gurnhill, Saxilby 300. 269 

NEW T0N-ON-TRENT, LINCOLN. 

'MERRY WILLINGHAM. New Bunga- 

space. 3 good Bedrooms, Bathroom lows and Houses with 2 or 5 Bed- 

Phone Dunham-on.Trent 266. ftc 

EQUIPMENT FOR HIRE 17ft. Lounge. Large Kitchen. Food- rooms available on the Witham 

store, etc. Ent. Hall. Detail fittings View Estate. Prices from £2,200. 

DUM PERS MIXERS. PUMPS to purchaser's choice. Main services 

NOTTINGHAM TERRACE, VHNE 

TOYS & GIFTS 

COMPRESSORS. £2,500. 

-STREET. 4 Terr. Houses, one with 

(.111A NES EXCAVATORS, etc NAVENBY. Clint House, Gardens, and Vacant Possession. Each contains: 

Parker Miser Sales and Service 14 acre Paddock, with Farm Yard, 3 Beds., Front and Living Rooms. 

Engine Seisitong Pantry, Kit. Coals. w.c. Tenanted 

Any Make Large Barn, large Loose Box and 

Electric and 3 houses produce N.A.R. £55. R.V 

Ham Welding. Store. Total area just over 2 acres. 

all with outline Planning Permis- each £10. offers. 

PLANT HIRE SERVICES sion. Clint House is a stone built 9 ST. FAHTH'S STREET. End of 

Dia tea ST I? LET LLNUOLN 2417s Farmhouse dating from 1670 AD. Terr. House, with mod, fireplaces 

and few improvements to the accom- and decorations. 3 Bedrooms, Sit- 

mwftr modation seem to have been made ting and Living rooms. Kit. Paved 

since, although Mains Electricity yardd with coals, w.c. and store 

and Water are connected. The 4 

DROTT 4 in 1 LOADING 

s 

Bedrooms, etc., large Sitting and 

SHOVELS 

Living rooms (stone mullioned win- 24 FAIRFAX STREET. Small Terr. 

dows) and numerous Pantries and House. Two Bedrooms. Front and 

Latest type new machines. Stores give ample scope for in- Living Rooms with m.t.f.p.s Coal. 

terior planning and modernisation . house and w.c Small Garden. 

Time or Contract Rates. 

"interesting," Mains services £550 

siting attractive, and the price BUHLDING SITES. SUDBROOKE 

42.500. 

PARK. 100ft. Frontages. 

o 

Guildhall Street, LINCOLN. 

251c 

LEGAL NOTHCES 

VERA ELLEN GREENWOOD 

deceased 

N0TICE is hereby given 

pursuant to Section 27 of the 

Trustee Act 1925 that any person 

having a claim against or any 

interest in the estate of Vera Ellen 

Greenwood deceased late of High 

Street, Navenby in the County of 

RUS1'ON BUCYRUS CRICKET CLUB Lincoln, who died on the 15th day 

of July 3961 and to whose, estate 

Letters of Administration were 

DANCE 

granted on the 25th day of 

September 1962 by the 

TONIGHT, 9 p.m. -1 a. m. 'CO-OPERATIVE HALL Birmingham District Registry, of 

the Probate Division of Her 

Tommy Worth Drchestra 

Majesty's High Court of Justice to 

Norman William Cotterell of 

Admission 5/-. Tickets obtainable at door until 10 p.m. C 28 liankdale Road, Alum Rock. 

Birmingham. and Arthur Henry 

t1otterell of 63 St. Clement's Road, 

Nechells, Birmingham, the Administrators, 

19 hereby required to 

send particulars in writing of his 

claim or interest to Messrs. Edge 

A Ellison Of 5 Waterloo Street, 

Rtrmineham 2, on or before the 

22nd day of December 1962 after 

which date the estate of the 

deceased wilt be distributed by the 

Administrators among the persons 

entitled thereto having regard 

only to the claims and interests of 

whichthey have had notice. 

Dated this 19th day of October. 

1962. 

EDGE A ELLISON 

5 Waterloo Street, 

Birmingham 2. 

Solicitors for the said 

Administrators. 

ODDMENTE 

CHARLES LIMB & CO. LTD . 

Saxilby. Tel. 347/8. 

sewf t 'c 

AGENTS FOR ABBEY NATIONAL BUILDING SOCIETY. STOP that nonsense! 

MORTGAGES AVAILABLE FOR MUST PROPERTIES 

You're fanning my soup 

cold! 

AN I-I 

Reporh 

offered a considerably more 

dynatnic economic policy 

than that advanced by 

Reginald Maudlin e„ the new 

Chancellor of the 

'Exchequer. 

Without dettbt, Mr. Maudling 

was the oiggest disappointment 

of the Tory Conference. 

Re seemed all too content 

to let things jog along cs 

they are, giving a little 

stimulus here and there if 

absolutely necessary. But, 

in the me;n, he wmlld leave 

it to "Noddy" and "Nicky" 

to make the running. 

It is. after all, in the 

Chancellor's field that responsibilLy 

mostly lies in 

winning back voters disgusted 

with the pay pause, 

industrial stagnation, and 

with the Government's 

economic policy in general. 

Instead of holding out 

hopes of a bright, prosperous 

future-in a speech 

which ended 20 minutes 

before it need have donehe 

paid tribute to his 

sacked predecessor. 

It became clear only the 

day after why Mr. Selwyn 

Lloyd had been awarded 

the verbal golden handshake. 

It was a part of the 

build-up for the undisclosed 

job to come, the inquiry 

into Party organisation by 

the former Chancellor. 

"Farmers' 

Gloom" 

John Hare, the Minister 

of Labour and a survivor of 

the July purge, was hardly 

more inspiring. 

He welcomed the call 

from delegates to introduce 

legislation based on the 

principles of the Tory 

Industrial Charter. 

This charter, raid to be 

the Party's most progressive 

and forward-looking 

statement, was issued in 

1947. 

It is still on the shelf, 

gathering dust. Mr. Hare 

spoke as though he welcomed 

its spirit. But, he 

stated, it was not the time 

for legislation yet. 

He thought it best to continue 

to leave it to the laggards 

in industry to be 

inspired by and to follow 

the path of the enlightened 

pioneers. without compulsion. 

Mr. Hare talked of "the 

next 20 years" when the 

Party rank and file were 

more anxious to know what 

were the plans for the corning 

12 months or two years. 

So foreboding were his 

warnings and prophecies, 

he almost earned the title, 

Minister of Gloom. Yet it is 

on the industrial and labour 

front that the Government 

are likely to face their 

greatest difficulties and 

challenge. 

The Tory Party managers 

had one primary object. 

That was to weld support 

for the Government's 

attempt to get Britain into 

the European Common 

Market, This was achieved. 

Mr. Heath's masterly performance, 

ending the threehour-long 

discussion, completely 

routed the 

imperialists and isolationists. 

Damp 

Squib 

What many feared might 

split the Party wide open 

turned out to be the dampest 

of damp squibs. No 

single issue, no matter how 

important, thought the great 

majority of delegates, 

should endanger the primary 

aim, to remain in power. 

Many expected the antimarketeers 

would carry the 

fight on into the afternoon, 

when the Commonwealth 

and British agriculture was 

debated. 

But the words "Common 

Market" were barely mentioned. 

This was merely a 

reflection of how completely 

the anti-Europeans 

had lost their case. 

Fortunately for the Party 

leaders, the issue had really 

been settled before the conference 

had begun. Ironically 

enough, it was Hugh 

Gaitskell who had done the 

trick, 

at att 

given up hope 

The battle is still on and, 

in the meantime, the disappointed 

Socialists on the 

Continent are being told: 

"Don't worry. It's not as 

bad as it sounds." 

Liberal 

Danger 

Some observers are wondering 

whether the Tories 

are still underestimating the 

potential danger of the 

Liberals. 

Nobody at Llandudno 

would have guessed from 

the debates that the 

Liberals were any more of 

a threat than they were in 

1950. 

Most delegates were content 

to agree with Alden 

Crawley, M.P. for West 

Derbyshire, who exclaimed: 

"In terms of political history, 

the Liberals have not 

been born." 

For the political "upstarts", 

contempt was ladled out. 

Maybe this was justified. 

Only time will tell. For 

better or worse, no one will 

have to wait long for the 

verdict. 

It will come later this 

autumn, when the six pending 

by-elections get unuer 

Way. If the Conservatives go 

"Nap" and hold, without significant 

reductions in their 

majorities, their present 

seats, and if they do reasonably 

wel1 in Colne Valley, 

the one Socialist-held seat 

where a by-election is due, 

the future bids fair for them. 

If, on the other hand, the 

new Tory appeal fails, it will 

be an ill omen for the 

General Election, now 

almost certainly to be held 

before Britain becomes a 

working partner in the 

European Market. 

Edward Heath's and the 

Government's negotiating 

troubles are not over yet. 

Their timetable has already 

been badly dislocated. 

If the Labour Party acts 

obstinately inside as well as 

outside the Commons it can 

make things very difficult 

for the legislators as well as 

the negotiators. 

Riding The 

Rainbow 

However there are 

obvious dangers facing the 

Labour Party if Hugh Gaitskell 

persists in opposing 

Britain's entry into the 

Market except on anything 

but impossible terms. 

It is conceivable that 

some, perhaps many, of the 

pro-European Labour voters 

will switch their support to 

the Liberals, the riva1 

iadfcals. 

There is no need for the 

Liberals to spend time and 

money on trying to convince 

the electorate of the 

benefits to be derived from 

Britain joining the Market. 

Tne wealthy high-pressure 

Tory propaganda 

machine will do all that is 

necessary. 

Yet, when all is said and 

done, with an internecine 

struggle gripping the Left, 

the Tories could well reap 


They have an irrepressible 

enthusiasm for power, 

seemingly inexhaustible 

supplies of money. brains 

and superb organiSation. 

Harold Macmillan's vision 

of the Conservative Party 

riding to victory on the 

rainbow of the Common 

Market may wel1 be 

realised. 

Sometimes a too wel1 

mapped out policy can be 

more of a hindrance than 

an asset at the polls. 

SERVICE CHANCES 

WILL SHUT STATIONS 

British Railways. North 

Eastern Region, announced 

today that certain Sunday 

train services in the Leeds. 

Wakefield, Bradford areas are 

to be modified from Sunday. 

November 11, for the remaining 

period of the winter 

time table. 

The steps, taken to reduce 

working costs and enable better 

use to be made of locomotives 

and rolling stock, will 

involve the closing of Leeds 

(Central) and Wakefield 

(Westgate) stations on Sundays. 

Cynthia Cant (15), of 

Thorpe Bank, New Leake, 

said she was sitting in the 

front passenger seat and her 

friend, June Barnes. on the 

knee of Graham Walker, who 

was in the seat behind her. 

When they reached Tuthole, 

the van "just seemed to hit 

the left hand kerb, went over 

to the right, and turned over." 

She was thrown out. The 

coroner, Mr. H. G. Frost said: 

"Very lucky for you, too." 

They were "not going very 

fast" before the accident. 

FOUND THEM 

Verna June Barnes, of Ashleigh, 

Toynton St. Peters, said 

the van's speed was "moderate." 

She just remembered 

hitting the kerb before being 

rendered unconscious. 

George Alexander Price, of 

Fordington who was driving 

towards Spilsby, and Ric 

Evans. 135 Lambert-road, 

Grimsby, driver of a bus coming 

in the opposite direction, 

described coming upon the 

scene of the accident, and 

finding three of the van's 

occupants unconscious and 

the fourth badly shocked. 

P.c. J. A. Port said he found 

marks showing that the van 

rubbed along the kerb for 93 

feet. 

The coroner said a ministry 

examiner had reported that 

he could find no defect in the 

van which could have caused 

the accident. 

A verdict of accidental 

death was returned. The accident 

occurred about 12.45 

a.m. on September 18. 

Woman Wins 

In Potato 

Contest 

WITH gardeners on neigh- 

' bouring plots rallying 

round to plant and tend her 

entries, a Gainsborough 

woman, tragically widowed 

earlier this year, has won one 

of the subsiliary contests in 

this year's potato competition 

organised by Gainsborough 

Allotment Holders' Association. 

On the St. John's allotments 

Mrs. R. Taylor, of Lea-road, 

Gainsborough, won the contest 

for the six heaviest roots, 

with a total of 681b. 6oz.-and 

it was due entirely to the help 

of her neighbours. 

Employee of the civilian 

workshops of R.E.M.E., Mr. 

Robert Rawson, of Salisbury 

street, Gainsborough, won 

the major competition with 

lift of 2061b. 2oz., from his on 

pound of seed. 

Mr. Rawson grew his pota 

toes on the Morton Corner al 

lotments, where in additio 

the six heaviest potatoes wer 

lifted by Mr. H. Stothar 

They weighed 101b. 12oz. 

Is Spending 

Necessary ? 

He Asks 

Q UESTION about the hi 

cost of the installation 

a telephone for Ruskingt 

County Infants' Schoo1 

raised by Ald. R. W. Chadb 

at yesterday's meeting 

Kesteven Education C 

mittee at Grantham, 

Ald. Chaaburn wanted 

know whether it was re 

necessary to spend £70 o 

duct to enable the teleph 

cable to be laid undergro 

in addition to the Post 0 

charges of £10. 

The county architect, 

W. Barnes. said that 

school had been designed 

private firm of architects 

he agreed with them tha 

cable would be better 

ground as otherwise 

appearance of the s 

would be spoilt.w ilt. 

as set i 

avenue of trees and pole 

overhead cables would 

sightly, the meeting was 

and they afterwards app 

the idea of putting the 

underground. 

SOME FILM 

Soviet composer S 

kovich is to write the 

for a Russian film prod 

of Shakespeare's "Ha

Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER IP; 1961 Tel: Lincoln 26101 13 

LATE TRY 

SNATCHED 

WIN 

FOR LINCS 

LINCOLNSHIRE rugby team 

were not at full strength 

for their match with Suffolk 

at 1pswich, but after a hard 

match they won by five points 

to three. 

The three Lincoln players 

in the team were David 

Evans, Tony Butcher and K. 

Sutcliffe. 

For most of the game, play 

was even and many penalties 

were missed, despite the dry, 

calm conditions. 

It seemed that the first 

side to score would win, 

and when Suffolk scored a 

try, 10 minutes from time, 

but failed to convert it 

seemed that they were 

home. 

But a brilliant break- 

through by John Mitchell, of 

Kesteven, led to 0. Evans, of 

Scunthorpe, touching down. 

Cross (Spalding) sent the 

kick sailing between the 

posts to give Lincolnshire victory. 

-let us give your tyres thetNCE OVER'! 

YOUR safety means more to you than the money you spend on tytes. 

- illut you can inctease the safety factor and still save money—by using 

our COMPLETE SPECHALHSED TYRE SERVHCE. Come to us for— 

a 

expert wheel balancing and alignment 

experienced repair service 

first-class remoulds 

any make of tyre 

free fitting and pressure checks 

free advice on all tyre problems 

FOR TYRES 

ON EASY TERMS 

consult yout local gatage 

or apply to our addtess 

below fot full details. 

WE sell and recommend the 

DUNLOP 'Gold Seal C41', 

the tyre which gives 

phenomenal gtip on winter 

roads I 

COME TO 

W. BRIGGS & CO. LTD. 

BRAYFORD NORTH, 

LINCOLN. 

Phone: 26208/9 

OVER 130 

CUP FIGHTING BUCYRUS SCORE 

DECISIVE 

VICTORY 

RUSTON BUCYRUS, holders of the Lincolnshire 

Senior Cup, once again showed their cup fighting 

capabilities when they beat the strong Ashby Institute 

side 5-1 in the preliminary round of the Lincoln- 

shire League Cup on the Moorlands. 

. 

The "Diggers" opened in 

devastating fashion and. The Brigg side were again 

within the space of 12 indebted to centre forward 

minutes, a couple of goals Mike Alexander who notched 

from Mick Broughton and a couple, inside forward Cope- 

one from Ron Skidmore had stake, brought in at the last 

put them well on the way to minute, scoring the winning 

the next round. Alf Graver goal. 

made it 4-0 by half-time. 

In the second half Benny 

One of the most improved 

teams in the competition 

Hinchcliffe scored the fifth 

and, just before 

are Bourne Town Res. and 

the end, Par- 

they moved up into the top 

rott scored a consolation for 

the well beaten Ashby side. 

half of the table by soundly 

beating Barton Town 6-1 at 

This was by far the best 

Bourne. 

performance of the season by 

Bucyrus who were in corn- 

Verity and Lane each 

mend throughout. 

claimed a hat-trick for Bourne 

who, after a disappointing 

A large crowd saw a first season, have consider- 

LATE CHANGE game full of action at Bosably strengthened t'.eir team 

One late team change was ton where the United Res. and will prove hard to beat. 

made, Grindall, of Kesteven. progressed to round one by At the bottom of the table 

coming in for Oliver (Notts.). beating Grimsby Borough Claytons tale of woe con- 

to give a creditable perform- Police after trailing 1-0 at tinues and they suffered their 

ance. 

the interval. Second half heaviest Lincolnshire League 

Lincolnshire's big skipper. supremacy brought goals to defeat when they were 

Fraser, of Scunthorpe, con- Boston by Vest, Wells and trounced 14-1 at Grantham. It 

tinued his impressive form. a Flack penalty. was a pathetic display by 

TEAR 

In the league, Appleby- Claytons who have now con- 

Lincolnshire: B Lazenby 

(Grimsby). K Sutcliffe (Lincoln). Frodingham forged further ceded 70 goals in 10 games 

0 Evans (Scunthorpe). J Mitchell ahead at the top by beating and are still pointless. 

(Kesteven), J Crampton (Spain Spalding Utd. Res. 6-0 at TOMORROW'S GAMES 

inel. A Butcher iLincoln). T Jef- home. Three up at half-time, 

fries (Spalding), M Cross (Spalding). 

D Barwick 'Market Resell) the Scunthorpe side were 

Pick of tomorrow's pro- 

.7 Jackson (Market Rasen), B Pape never extended and they 

gramme appears to be the 

(Spalding). D Evans (Lincoln) cruised to an easy win, Grif- 

visit of league leaders 

Grinnell (Kesteven), A Fraser 

(Scunthorpe. rapt.). P Needham fiths (2), Peatfield (2), Fagan 

Appleby-Frodingham to much 

(Grimsby). 

and Clayton were the goal- 

improved C.S.O.B. and, if they 

scorers. 

are to obtain any reward, the 

Scunthorpe side will have to 

RUSTON'S RUGBY XV COLTS BEATEN be at their best. 

FOR TOMORROW Two down after eight Another interesting encoun- 

Ruston's Rugby Club (home, v 

Retfordi: Houltby; Clipsham, Hobbs. minutes to a youthful Linter takes place on the Co-op 

Bird, Newlands; Natrass, Heronsby- coln City "A" side, Brigg ground where Lincoln United, 

&lath; Brown, Chick. Firth. Elveidge. 

Dean. Carew. Brentnall. Bruce. Meet Town fought back to gain the after two good displays 

Newark-road 2.30. Kick.off 3.0. ipcnnts with a 3-2 win. against Louth United, take on 

the powerful Boston United 

Reserves. 

There is nothing to suggest 

that Ashby, who visit 

4 .0 

Claytons and Gainsborough 

Trinity Reserves, who travel 

to Spalding, will not both 

return home with the 

points. 

A visit to Barton will surely 

prove a much harder task to 

Grantham Reserves than las: 

week's game and Lysaghts 

Sports may come off second 

best away to Skegness Town 

Reserves. 

Brigg Town take on Louth 

United at Brigg with a fair 

chance of success but Lincoln 

City "A" may return home 

pointless after visiting 

Grimsby Borough Police. 

All set for the start of the 

Lincoln Youth Clubs 

angling competition are 

the competitors on the 

banks of the Foss Dyke. 

LINCOLN 

RUNNERS 

FINISH 

EIGHTH 

LINCOLN Wellington Ath- 

letic Club's youth team 

travelled to Cambridge to 

discover that 34 other teams 

from as far North as Sunderland, 

were competing in the 

three times two-and-a-half 

miles road relay race. 

The large entry contained 

many crack teams and the 

Wellington youths did well to 

finish eighth, although the 

first Lincolnshire team home 

were Spalding A.C. in fifth 

position. 

Owing to a mix-up by the 

timekeepers, it was not possible 

to obtain the times of 

the three Lincoln runners, J. 

Parry, R. Hansard and G. 

Holland, but their combined 

time was 42min. 38sec. The 

first three teams were Yarmouth 

(40-33), Coventry 

Godiva (40-46) and Boreham 

Wood (40-55). 

Tomorrow, Saturday, the 

first North Midland League 

cross-country race takes 

place at Derby. Transport 

leaves St. Mark's at 12.30 p.m. 

Defence Were 

United Heroes 

A GOAL by Barrie Sohofield after only five minutes 

in Saturday's Lincolnshire Senior Cup "B" replay 

at Louth, was enough to give Lincoln United their 

first away victory of the season and a passage to the 

next round. 

The narrow 1-0 result 

indicates the evenness of midfield 

exchanges throughout a 

hard match. 

United owe much to their 

magnificent defence, fast 

gaining in confidence, which 

despite long spells of Louth 

pressure in the second half. 

remained in control. 

Louth applied power and 

enthusiasm but on Saturday 

they traded in few ideas, relying 

on the faithful high ball 

down the middle. In contrast 

United played with much 

more method and deserved 

their narrow victory. 

STARTED STRONGLY 

The Lincoln side started 

strongly, moving the ball 

swiftly and surely. They 

looked dangerous from the 

outset and with barely five 

minutes gone, _scored that 

the shape of breakaways they 

were still always ominous 

and even though the home-. 

sters swarmed round Ramm 

and his colleagues in large 

numbers near the end it was 

always United who looked 

more like scoring. 

Willows was perhaps 

United's outstanding player 

while Davis's tackling and 

generalship was always a 

prominent feature of the proceedings. 

FIXTURES 

TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL 

LINCoLNSHIRE LEAGUE (3.0) 

Lincoln Claytons v. Ashby Institute 

TL 8hirras 

Lincoln United v. Boston Utd. Res . 

AUBOURN TROUNCED 

BY LANGWORTH ATH. 

AUBOURN, beaten 7-2 at Langworth in the First Division of the Lincoln 

League on Saturday, have a chance of revenge when they visit Langworth 

again in the second round of the Lincol I Village Trophy competition. 

But those who watched 

Saturday's 7.2 fiasco hope the 

next encounter will be more 

interesting. 

Langworth missed a first 

half penalty, but turned 

round 2-1 up. In the second 

half of a poor game, seven 

more goals were scored. 

Richardson (2), Holland 

(2), Prescott and G. Lawrence 

scored for Langworth 

in addition to an own goal. 

CHAMPIONS LOSE 

Irish full back Paddy 

Hamilton and former Lincoln 

Clayton's centre forward, 

Frank Sims, who signed for 

Ruston Bucyrus in the close 

season were among the stars 

in their First Division win 

over champions Lincoln 

Rovers on Saturday. 

Sims scored one of the goals 

and Hamilton was outstanding 

in a brilliant Bucyrus 

RUSTON'S 

THROUGH 

IN CUP 

HAT-TRICK by Frank 

Hayes helped Ruston's 

to win their Lincolnshire 

Junior Cup replay by 5-4 

against Horncastle Town on 

Newark-road. 

After taking an early lead 

through Hayes, Ruston's had 

a few narrow escapes when 

Horncastle attacked. But 

Hayes put the home side into 

a two-goal lead and then 

David Dodman added a third 

close on half-time. Ruston's 

were unlucky not to be four 

ahead at the interval as Mike 

Seymour missed a penalty. 

Soon after the interval 

Hayes completed his hat trick 

but Horncastle came back 

with one only for Pickard to 

score Ruston's fifth. Then 

Horncastle hit back with 

three more and in the closing 

stages were trying hard 

to save the game. 

BURTON HUNT MEETS 

Sat., Oct. 20: East Torrington, 

9 am. 

Mon.. Oct. 22: Ration, 9.30 a.m. 

Wed., Oct. 24: Fennwood, 9.30 a.m. 

Sat.. Oct. 27: Wickenby. 9.30 a.m. 

Scothern Utd, v. Cherry Willingham 

.1. Earl 

Holton.le.Moor v Middle Rasen 

C. Green 

TEAMS 

Rtirrn,.. 

Round-Up 

Of Local 

Sport 

make up their team, Lincoln 

City School Old Boys' 

Reserves, with goals from 

Brewer and Davies beat 

Burton Road 2.0. 

Both "recruits" had fine 

games in the Old Boys' 

defence with Brewer the pick 

up front. John Fowle made a 

welcome reappearance on the 

left wing after a long absence 

through injury and showed 

00 -ague on Saturday, 

it is interesting to note that 

there was only one in the Lincoln 

League, Ruskington 

Reserves holding Y.M.C.A. 

2-2. 

Biggest win of the day was 

Gwynne's 9-0 trouncing of 

Wanderers. 

ERMINE WIN 

Ermine United started 

strongly and were always in 

control against Sturton, eventually 

winning 8-0. 

The Ermine attack were 

Market Rasen Golf 

Mrs. M. Hairsine, captain of 

the ladies' section of Market 

Rasen Golf Club, held her 

usual special fixture in good 

weather with the following 

results: 

Winners in the morning medal 

round: Silver division. scratch prize. 

Mrs. A. M. Sanders; first prize. Mrs. 

P. Wackett; bonze division. scratch 

prize, Mrs. N. Mawer; 1 Mrs. J. 

Beaumont; 2 Miss M. Sanders; 3 Mrs. 

J Ranby; consolation prize. Mrs. 

Cross. 

Afternoon prizewinners: Stabletord 

greensomes, 1 Mrs. N. Mawer and Mrs. 

P. Kline; 2 Mrs. J Beaumont and 

Mrs. .1. Ranby. 

ROUND THE GROUNDS 

Watchorn; Pn nham, Scott, J Lewis, 

Wilkinson. H. Lewis; res., Cullen. 

Beaumont. Newall, Wilding. Bus 

leaves Shops 2.15. 

Ruston and Hornsby: Murphy, 

Garner, Rawding; Seymour, Johnson, 

Parker; Yarnell, Dodman, Pickard, 

Ginn111. Hayes. 

— Newark-road 220. 

_ - _ 

Old Boys Notch 

Five In Cup Win 

DESPITE enforced changes, Lincoln City School 

Old Boys gained a convincing 5-0 home win over 

Cleethorpes Town which qualifies them to play Grantham 

Reserves in the first round of the Lincolnshire 

League Challenge Cup. 

While the Cleethorpes forward 

line. including former 

Grimsby Town players Jimmy 

Bloomer and John Waite, 

looked threatening in the 

opening half, the defence always 

appeared suspect and it 

would have been no surprise 

had the Old Boys gone ahead 

earlier than one minute from 

the interval, when a good 

move down the right brought 

a cross from Phillips which 

Smith converted with ease. 

A minute after the break, 

Hoodless, who had a fine 

game at left half. increased the 

Old Boys' lead. Shortly afterwards 

Repton, a very capable 

deputy at right back, went 

through and had Kirk in the 

visiting goal at full stretch to 

hold a fine shot. 

THIRD GOAL 

Shreeves shot wide for Cleethorpes 

before Phillips tied up 

an indirect free-kick on the 

edge of the area for Rawlinson 

to crack home the third 

goal after 60 minutes. 

Both goals had escapes, but 

the Old Boys -went further 

ahead in the 73rd minute. 

Royle coolly shooting home a 

through pass from Phillips. 

Fotheringham, who had 

had a quiet time in the home 

goal, then twice saved in 

grand style. 

Seven minutes from time. 

Kirk was in trouble with a 

high Langland's centre and 

when he failed to gather the 

defence which let nothing always dangerous and a 

past in the 3-0 success. steady stream of goals came 

The other two Bucyrus 

from Keith Wilkinson (3) . 

goals were netted by inside 

Malcolm Pawson (2), and Les 

right Foulis. 

Wilkinson, Tony North and 

Although having to in- 

John Foster one each. 

elude Fred Dobson and Gordon 

Carr, no longer regarded 

as active players, to MillMMINIIIMIIIMINMININIIMMIM 

ball Smith was on hand to 

complete the scoring. 

Only a fine save in the closing 

seconds kept out a Hoodless 

header from a Langlands' 

corner. 

The Old Boys' defence again 

demonstrated their strength, 

while the forwards were not 

deterred by oft over-robustness 

on the part of several 

Cleethorpes defenders. 

PER ARDUA BEAGLES 

Wed.. Oct. ',44.: Bloabolm Hall (Mr. 

Westmoreland), 1.30 p.m. 

Sat.. Oct. 27: Baasingham (Mr. 

White). 1.30 p.m. 

Wed., Oct. 31: Wellingore (AlCdre 

Levis), 1.30 p.m 

BLUE STAR 

BAT S 

TWO TEARS WRITTEN GUARANTEE 

BLUE STAR GARAGES 

All types available, suitable tor 

Cars, Commercial Vehicles, 

Tractors & Farm Machinery, eta. 

134 H 

CH STREET, LHNCOLN 


185 BRANCHES 

CHARGED AND FITTED FREE 

FINAL DAYS of our Al 

YOU OFFER 

US YOUR 

PRICE FOR 

THE USED 

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WE OFFER 50 GALLONS OF 

PETROL FREE WITH EVERY 

USED CAR BOUGHT. 

(Without Part Exchange). 

All cars sold 

with the 3 

months un- 

conditional 

A.1 

warranty. 

A SELECTION OF A.1 GUARANTEED USED 

VEHICLES INCLUDED IN OUR USED CAR SALE 

SPECIAL HIRE PURCHASE TERMS AVAILABLE. 

RENAULT FLORIDE. Reg. May 1961. Maroon with Black cap. An 

excellent example of this very attractive and economical coupe. 

FORD POPULARS. Reg. 1961. Blue. Both locally owned and maintained. 

Choice of 2, in excellent condition.

fries (Spalding), M Cross (Spalding), 

D Barwick 'Market R teen) 

J Jackson (Market Hagen). B Pape 

D Evans (Lincoln). 

Grindall (Kesteven). A. Fraser 

(Scunthorpe, rapt.), P Needham 

(Grimsby(. 

RUSTON'S RUGBY XV 

FOR TOMORROW 

Ruston's Rugby Club (home. v 

Retford ) : Houltby; Clipsham, Hobbs. 

Bird, Newlands: Natrass, Heronsby- 

Smith; Brown, Chick. Firth, Elveldge 

Dean . Carew. Brentnall. Bruce. Meet 

Newark-road 2 30. Kick.off 3.0. 

FOR TYRES 

ON EASY TERMS 

Consult your local gatage 

ot apply to out addtess 

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a 

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OVER 130 

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- THIS ONE IS YOURS! 

nome. knree up at natt-time, 

the Scunthorpe side were 

never extended and they 

cruised to an easy win, Griffiths 

(2), Peatfield (2). Fagan 

and Clayton were the goalscorers. 

COLTS BEATEN 

Two down after eight 

minutes to a youthful Lincoln 

City "A" side, Brigg 

Town fought back to gain the 

points with a 3-2 win. 

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Lincolnshire League Premier Division 

CITY RES. v. 

GRIMSBY RES. 

Monday, 22nd October, 1962 

Kick-off 7.15 p.m. 

WE sell and recommend the 

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W. BRIGGS & CO. LTD. 

LINCOLN 

GREYHOUND RACING 

HYKEHAM STATION 

Buses and trains direct to track. 

EVERY SATURDAY at 2.30 p.m. 

Enquiries to County Kennels, Skegness. 

Telephone Burgh 268 

le ■■eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 

Pick of tomorrow's programme 

appears to be the 

visit of league leaders 

Appleby-Frodingham to much 

improved C.S.O.B. and, if they 

are to obtain any reward, the 

Scunthorpe side will have to 

be at their best. 

Another interesting encounter 

takes place on the Co-op 

ground where Lincoln United. 

after two good displays 

against Louth United, take on 

the powerful Boston United 

Reserves. 

There is nothing to suggest 

that Ashby, who visit 

Claytons and Gainsborough 

Trinity Reserves, who travel 

to Spalding, will not both 

return home with the 

points. 

A visit to Barton will surely 

prove a much harder task to 

Grantham Reserves than las: 

week's game and Lysaghts 

Sports may come off second 

best away to Skegness Town 

Reserves. 

Brigg Town take on Ln'ith 

United at Brigg with a f-iir 

chance of success but Lincoln 

City "A" may return home 

pointless after visitiag 

Grimsby Borough Police. 

EIGHTH 

LINCOLN Wellington Ath- 

letic Club's youth team 

travelled to Cambridge to 

discover that 34 other teams 

from as far North as Sunderland, 

were competing in the 

three times two-and-a-half 

miles road relay race. 

The large entry contained 

many crack teams and the 

Wellington youths did well to 

finish eighth, although the 

first Lincolnshire team home 

were Spalding A.C. in fifth 

position. 

Owing to a mix-up by the 

timekeepers, it was not possible 

to obtain the times of 

the three Lincoln runners, J. 

Parry, R. Hansard and G. 

Holland, but their combined 

time was 42min. 38sec. The 

first three teams were Yarmouth 

(40-33), Coventry 

Godiva (40-46) and Boreham 

Wood (40-55). 

Tomorrow, Saturday, the 

first North Midland League 

cross-country race takes 

place at Derby. Transport 

leaves St. Mark's at 12.30 p.m. 

Defence Were 

United Heroes 

A GOAL by Barrie Sohofield after only five minutes 

in Saturday's Lincolnshire Senior Cup "B" replay 

at Louth, was enough to give Lincoln United their 

first away victory of the season and a passage to the 

next round. 

The narrow 1 -0 result 

indicates the evenness of midfield 

exchanges throughout a 

hard match. 

United owe much to their 

magnificent defence, fast 

gaining in confidence, which 

despite long spells of Louth 

pressure in the second half 

remained in control. 

Louth applied power and 

enthusiasm but on Saturday 

they traded in few ideas, relying 

on the faithful high ball 

down the middle. In contrast 

United played with much 

more method and deserved 

their narrow victory. 

STARTED STRONGLY 

The Lincoln side started 

strongly, moving the ball 

swiftly and surely. They 

looked dangerous from the 

outset and with barely five 

minutes gone, scored that 

early goal when Schofield rose 

to head home Allsop's perfect 

centre. 

Schofield and Allsop might 

well have increased the lead 

but it was not all one way 

traffic. Ramm saved brilliantly 

from Gladding and a confident 

rearguard thwarted other 

efforts to equalise. 

United's sorties were fewer 

as the game progressed and 

less heavily manned, but in 

PLAYER SENT 

OFF AT 

I 

HEIGHINGTON 

N a scrappy, uninteresting 

Village Trophy first round 

game, Heighington gained a 

3-1 home win over Digby U. 

The game was spoiled when 

a Digby defender was sent 

off after 10 minutes. At that 

time, the visitors were leading 

1-0 with a goal scored following 

a corner. 

Scott scored the equaliser 

after 15 minutes, but thereafter 

the match was a dreary 

affair, the only thing of note 

being Miller's fine display in 

the centre half position for 

the visitors. 

Heighington continued to 

batter away aimlessly at 

the packed Digby defence, 

and had the visitors possessed 

a forward with any 

sort of speed or ideas they 

might have snatched a win. 

Heighington's wingers, up 

against two slow backs, might 

have won the game on their 

own, but had no bite in their 

finishing, and it was left tc 

Graham Cook to get the winning 

goal. In the last minute 

the visitors left back headed 

, fiercely past his own keeper 

.2 for the third. 

the shape of breakaways they 

were still always ominous 

and even though the homesters 

swarmed round Ramm 

and his colleagues in large 

numbers near the end it was 

always United who 1ooked 

more like scoring. 

Willows was perhaps 

United's outstanding player 

while Davis's tackling and 

generalship was always a 

prominent feature of the proceedings. 

ROUND 

FIXTURES 

TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL 

LINCOLNSHIRE LEAGUE (3.0) 

Lincoln Claytons v. Ashby Institute 

M. Shirras 

Lincoln United v. Boston Utd. Res. 

A. M. Joss 

Brigg Town v. Louth United K. Bryan 

Spalding Utd. Res. v. Galnsboro' 

Trin. Res. ..D. T. Richardson 

Grimsby Boro. Police v. Lincoln 

City A _B. Stubbs 

Lincoln C.S.o.B. v. Appleby- 

Frodingham..G. Mayhall 

Skegness Town Res. v. Lysaghts 

Sports ...P. J. Richardson 

Barton Town v. Grantham Res. 

K. Mallinson 

LINCOLN LEAGUE (3.0) 

DIVISIoN I 

Aubourn v. Metheringham 

A. Newcombe 

Lincoln Rovers v. Billinghay Athletic 

E. W. Clarke 

Ruston and Hornsby v. Hykeham 

N. A. Saywell 

Langworth Athletic v. Lincoln United 

Res. A. Greenfield 

Skellingthorpe v. Saxilby Athletic 

P. S. Watson 

DIVISION II 

Jointine v. Collingham T. W. Ford 

Digby United v. West End R. H. Cliffe 

St. John's Hospital v. Ingham 

A. Andrews 

Burton Road v. Bowham Athletic 

D. Hudson 

City Police v. St. Giles Club O.B. 

R. Seston 

Post office v. Old Lincolnians W. Cole 

Nocton Athletic v. Waddington 

United ..F. J. Qulbell 

DIVISION III-Section A - 

Ermine United v. Bassingham 

E. B. Bradley 

South Clifton v. Eagle P. Baluk 

Harby v, Clayton's Res. 

D. W. Thompson 

Hykeham Res. v. Ruston and Hornsby 

Res. ..F. 8. Richardson 

Saxilby Ath. Res. v. Skellingthorpe 

Res. ..D. W. Levy 

DIVISION III-Section B 

Ruston-Bucyrus A v. Bardney Ath. 

S. C. Ellis 

Nettleham v. Burton Road Res. 

T. L. Ives 

Rosemary O.B. v. St. John's Hosp. 

Res. ..G. R. Todd 

Wanderers v, Lincoln Rovers Res. 

D. N. Percival 

DIVISIoN III-Section C 

Potterhanworth v. Bowham Ath. Res. 

D. A. Scofffns 

Nocton Estate v. Hartsholme United 

J 1. Bailey 

Technical College V. Smith's Potato 

Crisps ...N. K. Schofield 

Y.M.CA. v. Technical College United 

K. H. Copeland 

Ruskington Res. v. Woodhall Spa 

United Res. R. Hiley 

LINCoLN YoUTH LEAGUE (2.30) 

Morton Hall v. Lincolnians 

Lincoln United Jun. v. Castle Ath. 

Ruston and Hornsby v. Birchwood U. 

Sincil o.B. B v, St. Giles Y.C. 

INN'S CUP-First Round 

13.0. Extra time if necessary) 

Fillingham Ath. v. Scothern Y.F.C. 

G. Dixon 

EAST BARKWITH LEAGUE (3.0) 

Fiskerton S.C. v. Riseholme 

W. Needham 

Osgodby V. Market Rasen B.L. 

J. Atkinson 

Market Rosen Res. v. Nettleham 

Res. ...R. Wilkinson 

Ludford v. Wragby E. Morris 

next endbunter will be more 

interesting. 

Langworth missed a first 

half penalty, but turned 

round 2-1 up. In the second 

half of a poor game, seven 

more goals were scored. 

Richardson (2), Holland 

(2), Prescott and G. Lawrence 

scored for Langworth 

in addition to an own goal. 

CHAMPIONS LOSE 

Irish full back Paddy 

Hamilton and former Lincoln 

Clayton's centre forward, 

Frank Sims, who signed for 

Ruston Bucyrus in the close 

season were among the stars 

in their First Division wie 

over champions Lincoln 

Rovers on Saturday. 

Sims scored one of the goals 

and Hamilton was outstanding 

in a brilliant Bucyrus 

RUSTON'S 

THROUGH 

IN CUP 

HAT-TRICK by Frank 

Hayes helped Ruston's 

to win their Lincolnshire 

Junior Cup replay by 5-4 

against Horncastle Town on 

Newark-road. 

After taking an early lead 

through Hayes, Ruston's had 

a few narrow escapes when 

Horncastle attacked. But 

Hayes put the home side into 

a two-goal lead and then 

David Dodman added a third 

close on half-time. Ruston's 

were unlucky not to be four 

ahead at the interval as Mike 

Seymour missed a penalty. 

Soon after the interval 

Hayes completed his hat trick 

but Horncastle came back 

with one only for Pickard to 

score Ruston's fifth. Then 

Horncastle hit back with 

three more and in the closing 

stages were trying hard 

to save the game. 

BURTON HUNT MEETS 

Sat., Oct. 20: East Torrington, 

9 a.m. 

Mon., Oct. 22, Hatton, 9.30 a.m. 

wed., Oct. 24 Fennwood, 9.30 a.m. 

Sat.. Oct. 27: Wickenby, 9.30 a.m. 

past in the 3-0 success. 

The other two Bucyrus 

goals were netted by inside' 

right Foulis. 

Although having to include 

Fred Dobson and Gordon 

Carr, no longer regarded 

as active players, to 

Rouncl-Up 

of Local 

Sport 

make up their team, Lincoln 

City School Old Boys' 

Reserves, with goals from 

Brewer and Davies beat 

Burton Road 2-0. 

Both "recruits" had fine 

games in the Old Boys' 

defence with Brewer the pick 

up front. John Fowle made a 

welcome reappearance on the 

left wing after a long absence 

through injury and showed 

much of his old dash. 

With all those draws in the 

Football League on Saturday, 

it is interesting to note that 

there was only one in the Lincoln 

League, Ruskington 

Reserves holding Y.M.C.A. 

2-2. 

Biggest win of the day was 

Gwynne's 9-0 trouncing of 

Wanderers. 

ERMINE WHN 

Ermine United started 

strongly and were always in 

contro1 against Sturton, eventually 

winning 8-0. 

The Ermine attack were 

Market Rasen Golf 

Mrs. M. Hairsine, captain of 

the ladies' section of Market 

Rasen Golf Club, held her 

usual special fixture in good 

weather with the following 

results: 

Winners in the morning medal 

round: Silver division, scratch prize. 

Mrs. A. M. Sanders; first prize, Mrs. 

P. Wackett; bronze division. scratch 

prize, Mrs. N. Mawer; 1 Mrs. J. 

Beaumont; 2 Miss M. Sanders; 3 Mrs. 

..1 Ranby; consolation prize, Mr;. 

Cross. 

Afternoon prizewinners: Stableford 

greensomes, 1 Mrs. N. Mawer and Mrs. 

P. Klme; 2 Mrs. .1 Beaumont and 

Mrs. J. Ranby. 

THE GROUNDS 

Scothern Utd. v. Cherry Willingham Watchorn: Parnham. Scott, J Lewis, 

J. Earl Wilkinson, H. Lewis; res., Cullen, 

Holton.le.Moor v Middle Rosen Beaumont, Newell, Wilding. Bus 

C. Green leaves Shops 2.15. 

Ruston and Hornsby: Murphy. 

Garner, Rawding; Seymour, Johnson, 

TEAMS Parker; Yarnell, Dodman, Pickard, 

Ginniff. Hayes. Newark-road 2.30. 

Bassingham: Burrows; Palling, Ruston and Hornsby Res.: Gibson 

Batty; D. Boothman MoMorrow, L. Arthurs, B. Ward; Trevor, Turner. 

Smith; P. Lewis, D. Peacock, C. Wass; Hyman, Glover, McGill, Hides. 

Boothman, M. Peacock, Seatliffe; res., Scott; res.. Hinch, Garland, Mackin- 

J. Evans, J. Seed. Transport 2.0. tier. Meet Pelham Bridge 2 15. 

Scothern United: Glew; Buss, Hall; Burton Road: Flanagan; Clarke. 

Leonard. Laver, Bermes; Risdale. Giles; Fowler. Joyce, James; Semper, 

Carter, Wright, Alcock, Daubney; Yeates, Tollerton, Horton, Bones. 

res., Gallimore, Marshall. Meet on Meet West Common 2.0. 

ground 2.45. 

Burton Road Res.: Robson; Hilton, 

St. Giles Youth Centre: Stevens; Brunton; Porter, Moir, Nicholson; G. 

overton. Williams; Dye, Earle, Dovey; Dolby, Guilland, Hudson, Acaster. 

Thorpe, Wilson, North, Smith, Coats- Grantham. Meet Lucy Tower.street 

worth; res., Walker, Myhill. Meet (Brayford end) 2.0. 

on ground 2 .0. 

Cherry Willingham: Sutherland, Al. 

Ruston and Hornsby Youth: Taylor, Dobbs: Brocklesby, Risdale, 

Wright; Richardson, Hill; Wile, Tyson; Booth, C. Taylor, Hellings, 

Field, Speck; Kirk, Johnston. Smal- Elsey, K. Jackson; res., Walker. T 

ley Daniels, Holman; res. Cook. Jackson. Meet Thompson's shop 2.20 

Pacey. Meet Newark-road ground 2.0. 

Ruston-Bucyrus: Codd: Stafford, 

Fiskerton St. Clement's: Wooffitt, Yearley; Collins, Dykes, Hart; Graver, 

Edison, D. Canner; Hoe. Esuin, S. Whittle Skidmore, Broughton, flinch- 

Canner; Wilson, G. Canner, Crooks. liffe; res., Bell, Bus leaves Thorn 

Pacey, Vere; res., Chesman. Cooper. Bridge 1.15. 

St. Giles Club 0.13.: Beer; Tux- Ruston.Bucyrus A: Brammer. 

worth, Welbourn; V. Smith, Vaughan, Mellows, Quinlan; Percival, Wads- 

J L. Smith; Davison, Foster, Wilson worth, Merrier; Stein, Ashton, Croft 

Kiliingworth, J. D. Smith; res., Daley, Varlow. Meet Moorlands 2.30. 

Swain, Cooper, Bailey. Meet Sobraon 

Barracks 2.45. 

Technical College United: Magson; 

Titley, Goldin; Horsewood, Doncaster. RESULTS 

Preston; Hardesty. Spurr, Hildred, 

Wilson, Fatchett; res., Phillips, Buck- LINCoLNSHIRE LEAGUE 

thorpe, Binns, Smith. Meet Rose and PREMIER DIVISIoN 

Crown 2.30. 

Spalding CM. 0, Scunthorpe U.R. 4 

Lincoln Wanderers: Bowden; Cop- LINCOLNSHIRE SENIOR CUP 

ley, Wright; Vickers, Burnett, C. Louth United 0, Lincoln United 1 

Jackson; Adams, P. Jackson, Blan- LINCOLNSHIRE LEAGUE CUP 

chard, Coy Sorenson; res., Carrotte, 

Kavolski, Pickersgill. Meet Chaplin Preliminary Round 

Arms 2.15 or Cowpaddle 2.30. Lincoln C.S.O.B. 5, Cleethorpes T. ( 

Ruston.Bucyrus 5, Ashby Institute 1 

Lincoln Rovers Res. Windsor; Sey- Boston U.R. 3. Grimsby Boro. Pol. 1 

mour, Edson; Coles, Gabbitass Mitchell; 

P. Froggatt, Coldron, Webb. 

First Round 

Longstaffe, J. Froggatt; res., Everett. Gains. Trin. Res. 3, Skegness T.R. 

Cope. Meet on ground 2.34. 

LINCoLNSHIRE LEAGUE 

Lincoln Rovers: Stewart; D. Frog- Appleby-Frodingham 6, Spalding UR t 

gatt, Tunnicliffe; Smith, Robinson. Alford United 1, Lysaghts Sports 1 

Quincey;; Ward, Woods, Bell, Durose. Grantham Res. 14, Lincoln Claytons 

Berridge. Meet on ground 2.30. Lincoln City A 2, Brigg Town 3 

Bourne Town Res. 6. Barton Town 1 

Lincoln United: Ramm; Snaith, 

Newell; C. Smith, Davis, Willows; LINCOLN LEAGUE 

North, Stephenson, Schofield, Keen, 

DIVISION I 

Allsop. 

Lincoln United R. 3, Sleaford Amats 

Lincoln United Res.: From Allan, Lincoln Rovers 0, Ruston.Bucyrus R 

Newboult, Buckthorpe, Exton, A. N. Langworth Athletic 7, Aubourn 2 

Other, Slater, Bocock, Holmes, Sar- 

DIVISION II 

gent. Westerman. Grundon, Pearson. Jointine 0, Bowham Athletic '1 

Lincoln United Juniors: Tricot: T. City School o.B.R. 2, Burton Road f 

Cahill, Clarke: D. Ward. Kershaw, old Linco,nians 0, St. Giles Cl. 0.13, 

Francis; Ramshaw, Reynolds, M Post Office 0. Ruskington 4 

Ward, Togher, Clapham; res., F. West End 6, St. John's Hospital 3 

Cahill, 

DIVISION III-Section A 

Rosemary old Boys: Parkinson; Herby 3, Hykeham Res 

Thacker, Buckthorpe; Edwards, pat. Bracebridge Coin. Cen. 4, A.E.I. Opts 2 

terson, Nicolson; Payling, T. Worth, Clayton's Res 6, South Clifton 0 

Robinson, Wilson, Barrett; res., Sturton Y.P.S. 0, Ermine United 8 

Blissitt. Meet School Ground 2.30. Ruston and H.R. 4, Sk'thorpe R. 3 

Lincoln C.S.o.B.: Fotheringham; DIVISION III-Section B 

Repton, Owen; Drakes, Rawlinson, Burton Road Res, 3, R.-Bucyrus A 1 

Hoodless; Phillips, Smith, Royle, Gwynne's 9, Wanderers 0 

Fox, Langlands. 

Rosemary o B. 1 Rovs. R 2 

Longdales.road, 3.0. 

DIVISION IIl-Nectlon C 

Lincoln C.S.o.B. Res.: Lewis* Tech. Cull U 1 Lives Motor Co. 0 

Rylatt, Turner; Pragnell, Proctor, Y.M.C.A. 2, Ruskington Res. 2 

R. A. Fines; Davies, Brewer, What- Woodhall Spa UR 3, Hartsholme U. 5 

tam, Dove, Fowle. 

LINCOLN YOUTH LEAGUE 

Longdales.road, 3.0. 

Castle Athletic 3. Morton Hall I 

Hartsholme United: Wilson; Lincolnians 3 Sincil o.B. B 2 

Thorpe, Taylor; Bradley, Limey, St Giles YC 6, Ruston and Hornsby 0 

steady stream of goals came 

from Keith Wilkinson (3). 

Malcolm Pawson (2), and Les 

Wilkinson, Tony North and 

John Foster one each. 

sr .111U nays. 

11111111=111■11111.11.11■11.11111 

Seven minutes from time. 

Kirk was in trouble with a 

high Langland's centre and 

when he failed to gather the 

I 

CHARGED AND FITTED FREE 

FINAL DAYS of our A.1 

* 

YOU OFFER 

US YOUR 

PRICE FOR 

THE USED 

CAR OF 

YOUR 

CHOICE. 

A SELECTION OF A.1 GUARANTEED USED 

VEHICLES INCLUDED IN OUR USED CAR SALE 

SPECIAL HIRE PURCHASE TERMS AVAILABLE. 

"ir RENAULT FLORIDE. Reg. May 1961. Maroon with Black cap. An 

" excellent example of this very attractive and economical coupe. 

FORD POPULARS. Reg. 1961. Blue. Both locally owned and maintained. 

Choice of 2, in excellent condition. 

_A_ FORD New ANGLIA. Reg. Mar. 1960. Duo Grey with matching 

7C interior. Sold and maintained by us since new. Economical small car 

in excellent condition. 

* 

WE OFFER 50 GALLONS OF 

PETROL FREE WITH EVERY 

USED CAR BOUGHT. 

(Without Part Exchange). 

WOLSELEY 6/99. Reg. July 1960. Black with Red hide interior. A 

very impressive car. Locally owned and very well maintained. 

AUSTIN A.55 FARINA. Reg. June 1960. Grey with Grey interior. 

Locally owned and maintained. Economical medium size family saloon. 

FORD ZEPHYR Mk. II. Reg. May 1960. Grey with Grey interior. 

/‘ Powerful and roomy saloon in excellent condition. 

AUSTIN A.40 FARINA. Reg. Dec. 1959. Black with Red interior. 

A'■ Economical dual purpose vehicle in above average condition. 

4.. HILLMAN MINX. Reg. Feb. 1959. Blue with Blue interior. An excel- 

" lent example of this medium size saloon. Well maintained. 

FORD PREFECT, 1959. Blue with Blue interior. An excellent example 

r‘ of this small 4-door saloon which has been very well maintained by 

one local owner. 

VAUXHALL VICTOR. Reg. June 1958. Green with Green interior. 

r Economical family saloon in excellent condition. 

*41. HILLMAN MINX. Reg. December 1957. Duo Grey with matching 

interior. Excellent value. 

* STANDARD 8. Reg. July 1955. Blue with Red interior. Economical 

small family saloon in excellent condition. 

AND MANY OTHERS INCLUDING OLDER 

CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES 

LINCOLNSHIRE MOTOR CO. 

A.1 USED VEHICLE SHOWROOM LIMITED 

236 WRAGBY ROAD, LINCOLN Tel. 22740 

PLEASE NOTE OUR HOURS OF BUSINESS - 

Monday - Friday - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturday - 9 a.m. - 6 p m. 

We shall be Open to View on Sundays between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. 

All cars sold 

with the 3 

months un- 

conditional 

A.1 

warranty.

DISMHSSED. -- Appeal 

s, by James O'Halloran (20). 

Jubilee-grove, Sleaford. 

against conviction by Slea- 

ford magistrates far 

jointly concerned in caus- 

ing grievous bodily harm to 

George Searson, dismissed 

by Kesteven Appeal Corn- 

mittee today. Sentence of 

six months' imprisonment 

imposed on him by magis- 

trates changed into one- 

month sentence. 

3.30 DONCASTER. — I 

Dash It (Brian Jones), 2 

Spinner (E Hide), 3 

Comedy Boy (J Mullane), 

SP: 100-7,- 11-2 (jf), 25-1. 

3.30 KEMPTON. — 1 

Orchardist (A Breasley), 2 

Lucky White Heather (E 

Davies), 3 Phaethusa (R 

Hutchinson), SP: 6-5 (1), 

13-2, 13-2. 

4.0 KEMPTON. — 1 Batan- 

olius (R Reader). 2 Bust (D 

Keith), 3 Vimarie (D 

Yates), SP: 20-1, 100-7, 4-1 

(f). 

4.0 DONCASTER. — I 

Royal Jenny (H J East). 2 

Quelle Chance (B Wilkin- 

son), 3 Honey End (T 

Ryan), SF; 3-1, 6-4 (f) 20-1. 

Fans' Meeting 

Is Put Off 

,OWING to the sickness of a 

senior official, the annual 

meeting of Lincoln City Supporters' 

Club which was to 

have been held next Thursday, 

has been postponed A new 

date will be announced later. 

During the past year, the 

Supporters Club have handed 

over a total of £9,825 to the 

parent club. 

Of this, £4,250 is made up 

in loans in response to the 

Floodlighting Appeal. Money- 

raising activities brought in a 

further £5,575. 

An official of the Supporters' 

Club said today: "We are 

grateful to all those who have 

given us help in raising the 

money we have handed over." 

Colour TV 

For Queen 

ONE of the biggest colour 

closed - circuit outside 

broadcasts ever stared In 

Britain will take place next 

week when the Queen opens 

next Friday the new Richard 

Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19, 1962 

DONCASTER PAY FIRST 

VISIT FOR FIVE YEARS 

Strong Team 

,Tackles Imps 

UNBEATEN in their last five games, four of which 

been won, Doncaster Rovers pay their first 

visit to Sincil Bank since the 1957-58 season when 

they play Lincoln City under floodlights tonight 

(kick-off 7.15 p.m.). 

LADIES' 

SOCCER 

CLASH AT 

HYKEHA]JI 

HOMESTEAD (Hykeham) 

Ladies' football team will 

be out for revenge on Sunday 

when they play the Derbyshire 

Champions, Ripley 

Ladies, on the Memorial 

Field, North Hykeham, kickoff 

3 p.m. 

The Ripley side have 

always managed to win in the 

past against Homestead 

Ladies, but in the last meeting 

between the two — at 

South Normanton — they 

were 2-0 down at half-time, 

but managed to win 3-2. 

Homestead Ladies, the Lincolnshire 

champions, have had 

a very successful season. an] 

have won the Sleaford Carnival 

Cup and the South Kelsey 

Cup in addition to the county 

championship. 

TEAM 

Homestead Ladies: Rita Larder; 

Susan Parton. Kath Franklin; 

Janet Siddy, Rita Broughton, Mariana 

Wilkinson; Kay Forster, June 

Harvey, Sheila Simons, Barbara 

Duncombe, Betty Holland. 

ONLY A 

MATTER 

OF 2d 

k.N occasional rise or fal1 in 

price of 2d is the only 

change since 1ast week in Lincoln's 

food markets. 

This mainly affects the 

-where lcippaes and 

herrings have risen in cost 

and lemon soles have 

dropped. Otherwise, little 

change is reported. 

Vegetables: Cabbage 4d lb.: 

cauliflower 9d to is each; kidney 

beans le lb.: potatoes Sd lb.; 

onions 8d lb.; carrots 6d lb.; 

celery Is head; mushrooms is 4d 

qr.; brussel sprouts 10d lb.: 

swedes 5d lb.; parsnips 6d lb. 

Fruit: Eating apples and pears 

9d to is 6d lb.: cooking apples Sd 

lb.; plums is 3d lb.; oranges 3d to 

6d each; grapefruit 7d each; 

lemons 7d each; bananas is 5d lb. 

Fish Haddock fillet 3s; cod 

25 8d: kippers is 19d: plaice 

as 4d; lemon soles 2s 4d; dabs 2s: 

herring and mackerels is 6d: 

smoked fillet 23 10d. 

Meat: (lb.) Roast beet 35 6d to 

45 6d; brisket 25: rump steak 

58 6d; English iamb. leg and loin 

35 8d. shoulder 35 2d; pork. leg 

and loin 4s. belly 2s 8d: bacon. 

long* back 35 8d. short back 45 6d: 

gammon, middle cut 55: other 

45 6d; roasting chickens 3e 2d: 

boiling fowls 25 4d. 

Salads: Lettuce 6d to 9d each; 

tomatoes Is to is 6d lb.; cucumbers 

25 each: cooked beetroot 

Is 2d lb. 

Produces Rutter :is lb.; cheese 

3s 4d lb.: ergs. standard 3s 4d 

doz.. large 4s 6(1 doz.; ham 35 2d lb . 

LINCOLN 

WEATHER 

Notes and — 

The following are the readings 

(for the previous 24 

hours) taken at Lincoln 

Corporation Climatological 

station today. 

Bar. 30.332. Rainfall ins. 0. 

Temp. Cent. — (Fahr. in 

narenthesis) 

They have announced their 

strongest team, which is captained 

from right back by 

Dick White, the former Scunthorpe 

United and Liverpool 

player, who joined the Rovers 

during the close season. 

Tonight's match, regarded 

by the Doncaster players and 

officials as their most difficult 

task of the season so far, has 

created tremendous enthusiasm 

in Doncaster, where 

travelling support is unusual. 

For the first time in six 

years, British Railways have 

put on a special for the match. 

In addition, coach proprietors 

report fairly heavy bookings, 

all of which gives indication 

that a large crowd will travel 

from Doncaster to see the 

game. 

Rovers' revival dates back 

to the signing of centre for- 

ALBERT BROADBENT ... 

plays against his former 

club at Sincil Bank tonight. 

ward John Nibloe from Stoke 

scored in each of his 

day, he is leading the attack 

well. 

Leading scorer is former 

Nottingham Forest inside 

right, Colin Booth, who has 

10 goals to his credit in 16 

games. 

Doncaster's last defeat was 

at Birmingham in the Football 

League Cup, when they went 

down 5-0. 

GOOD RECORD 

Since then their record in 

the Fourth Division reads: Oxford 

United (home. won 4-2), 

Bradford City (away, won 

3-2), Tranmere Rovers (away, 

won 3-2), Bradford City 

(home, drew 1-1), Torquay 

United (home. won 2-0). 

After their tough opening 

to the season, the Hmps have 

had a rest from football 

since they played at Mansfield 

last Saturday and were 

beaten 2-0. 

Jeff Smith, left back and 

captain, is fit again, and City. 

like Doncaster, put out what 

is their best team in view of 

the fact that Bannister is not 

yet able to take his place on 

the right wing 

Out to create a good impression 

against his former club 

will be inside left Albert 

Broadbent, who signed for 

City from Doncaster last season. 

Broadbent's brilliant displays 

this season, and his link 

with left winger Albert Scan- 

Member of Parliament for Newark, Mr. GeorgfDeer, who was one time Mayor of Lin- 

coln and M.P. for the city, talks with the preset Mayor of Lincoln, Coun. Mrs. H. M. 

Kerry (left), the Mayoress (Miss Wendy Travis), and Mrs. D. McNab (right) — wife 

of the City Sheriff — at the Mayor of Newark's reception, held at the Town Hall, 

Newark, yesttday. 

KEMPTON PARK 

2.0-1 HCY WONDER (A W Jones), 

2 MISS UHt.c-ANo (I. Piggott). 3 

JUNO MONETA (C G Jones). 

Runners: Icy Wonder (A W Jones). 

Juno Moneta (C G Jones), Solette 

IW H Carr), Grove Hall (D L Jones), 

Miss orleans IL Piggott), Square 

Deal (0 Foster), Beau Nash (D 

Keith), La Vie En Rose (R Hutchin. 

son), Spy Catcher (B Hicks). Polli- 

(D Cullen), Summertime (B Raymond), 

Perflck (D W Morris). 

BETTING: 4 to 1 agst Solette, 

9 to 2 Miss orleans, 7 to 1 Grove 

Hall, 15 to 2 Juno Moneta, 8 to 1 

ICY WONDER, Square Deal, 10 to 1 

Spy Catcher, Polliwig, 100 to 8 La 

Vie En Rose, 20 to I others. 

TOTE: Win £2/10/0, places 15/2, 

9/8, £1,0,6 

2 lengths: 3. off 2.1. 12 ran 

2.30-1 KNOBBLED (S Clayton), 2 

SEYMOUR (R Hutchinson), 3 VICKY 

JOE (A Breasley). 

Runners: Seymour (R Hutchinson). 

Miss Whistle (R P Elliott), Knobbled 

IS Clayton), Greatcoat (W 

Vicky Joe (A Breasley), Whistlers 

Folly (C G Jones), Tuning Fork (W 

Hetman (B Raymond), 

Snatch (J Tippins), Circular (P Newson), 

La Politique (D Keith), Bronte 

(W H Carr). 

BETTING: S to 4 on KNOBBLED. 

100 to 30 agst Seymour, 7 to 1 Miss 

Whistle, 100 to 8 Vicky Joe, 20 to 1 

Whistlers Folly, 33 to 1 others. 

TOTE: Win 6/4, places 4/8, 5/8, 

6/8 

2 lengths; 4. off 2.35. 12 ran 

3.0-1 GUARD OF HONOUr (S 

C layton), 2 CROWNING EVENT (T 

Gosling), 3 ROYAL HOLHDAY (A 

Breasiey). 

Runners: Alba (D Keith), Crowning 

Event IT Gosling), Royal Holiday (A 

Breasley), Guard of Honour IS Clayton), 

Susceptible IP Tulk), Valley 

Rock (E Grant), Harmony Hollow (E 

Smith), Hugor (D Yates), Torrabus 

(R Hutchinson), Ski Boot (D Cullen) 

BETTING: 100 to 30 agst Alba, 

Crowning Event, 7 to 2 Royal Ho:1. 

day, 0 to 1 GUARD OF HONOUR, 

10 to 1 Torrabus, 100 to 8 Susceptible, 

7 Valley Rock, Harmony Rol- 

7/10, 9/- 

5 lengths: neck. Off 3.6. 10 ran 

3.30— 

Runners: Hrooade Slipper (J Mercer), 

Orchardist IA Breasley), Royal 

Glen (W Williamson), Lucky White 

Heather (E Davies), The Tortoise (D 

Yates), Phaethusa (R Hutchinson). 

Sainte Levantine (D Cullen). 

4.0— 

Runners: Vital (W Williamson). 

Bust (D Keith), Sugar Sweet (W 

Elliott), Pirates Loot (E J Crackne111. 

Capella (E Smith), Djebway (R Hutchinson), 

Whitewood IT Carter). 

Vimarie (D Yates), B'Roulette (D 

Cul:en), Batanolius (R Reader). 

Irishtocracy ID W Morris). 

DONCASTER 

2.0-1 NO PLATER (H Beasley), 2 

FLEUR (J Hareis), 3 YUSSEF (P 

McCarron). 

Runners: No Plater (H Beasley), 

Elsie D (P McKeown), Fleur a Harris), 

Aberford (E Campbell), Straight 

Away (J Berry), Yussef (P McCar- 

ron), Lady Felbrigg (E W Andrea's), 

BETTING: 11 to Ilion NO PLATER. 

II to 4 agst Elsie D. 100 to 9 Yusset, 

100 to 8 Fleur, 100 to 6 Lady 

Fe:brigg, Aberford, 20 to I Straight 

Away. 

ToTE: Win 51, places 4/4. 9/4 

dual forecast £2 19/0 

5 lengths; 6. Off 2.2. '7 ran 

2.30-1 WILuEHMIST (S Mellor), 2 

COULIGARTEN (P McCarron). 

BETTING: 7 to 4 on WHLDERMHST, 

7 to 4 agst Couligarten. 20 to 1 Wi.d 

Game. 

ToTE: Win 5/2, forecast 7/2 

20 lengths. Off 2.32. 3 ran 

only two finished. 

3.0 —1 FORTUNE HUNTER OT 

Robinson), 2 MAYVILLE (J Ethering- 

ton), ).3 FLYING CUrTIS (G Little- 

Runners: Mayville (J Etherington). 

R:mara (B Connortonl, Wynalia IE 

Eldin), Marieson (B Henry), Royal 

Coin 1.7 Mullane), Maloja ID Guest), 

Lincoln Man 

4111, IN. v. ir , 

.. "MN ■ ∎ W- a- lal“ 4. 4. 4 e 1 . 

Tomorrow's Selections 

COURSE CORrESPONDENT 

DONCASTER.-2.10 Springbok. 

2.30: Greyburn. 3.1: King of 

Babylon. 3.30: Fag Prospect. 

4.0: Falls of Cruaclian. 4.30: El 

Gallo. 

KEMPTON PARK. — 2.0: 

Executor. 2.30: Zaragoza. 3.0: 

Popular Prince. 3.30: King 

Chesnut. 4.0: peiargemum. 4.30: 

Honey Chile. 

WARWICK. — 2.0: Spanish 

Port, 2.30: Mr Polly. 3.0: 

Allavie. 3.30: St Gulliver. 4.0: 

Nutting Grove, 4.30: Staruuin. 

KELSO (N.H.). — 2.0: Fair 

Dawn. 2.30: The Welch Admiral. 

3.0: Happy.Go-Lucky. 3.30: 

Master Perie. 4.0: Saxine. 4,30: 

Burgoyne. 

HUNTINGDON (N.H,).-2.0: 

Le Capitaine II. 2.30: Donio. 

3.9: Westroc Lady. 3.30: Blue 

Rondo. 4.0: Coeur Volcanique. 

4.30: Welsh Lion. 

Nap: King of Babylon. 

Double: King of Babylon 

Greyburn. 

Flying Curtis (El Littlewood), Tells. 

tale (L 0 Brown), Rare Cagire (T 

Masters), Rexumber (E Adams). 

Heathcote (J Balding), Fortune Hun- 

ter (P Robinson), 'Whisky Mack 

(Brian Lee), Valetta (D Greening). 

Whistling Pixie (L C Parkes), Roman 

Cage l a V Smith), Ardent Range 

(P Povall). Sandal Beat ID East). 

B5.1 rING: 5 to 1 aget Marieson, 

to 1 FORTUNE HUNTER, 7 to 1 

Rare Cagir, 8 to 1 Mayville. Maio's., 

100 to 8 Rimara, Wynalia, Whisky 

Mack, Valetta. 100 to 7 Royal Coin, 

Flying Curtis, Whistling Pixie. 20 to 

1 Tellatale, 33 to 1 others. 

TOTE: Win £1/13/6, p'-aces 13/2. 

18/2, £2 

1 length; 3. Off 3.4. 18 ran 

3.30— 

Runners: Royal ante (H J Greenaway), 

Leo (D fausham). French 

Line (F Durr), reero (A Robson), 

It (Brian 

Jones), 

Makbuba (W Ellaith ) , Kin 

Ettherington), Spinner 

Restriction (B Connortonl, ever 

Dick (L G grown), Naymag (B 

Henry), Copper Corn (G Littlewood). 

Comedy Bov a Mullane). Pines (L 

C Parkes), Satidaotion (P ovall). 

4.0— 

Runners: Quail* Chance (B Wilkinson), 

Law and order (Mr J Cousins), 

Legendtoi to Scott), Golden Tackle 

IN Wilkinson). Royal Jenny (H J 

East), Vilage Fair (E W Andrews). 

Honey End (T Ryan), Broken Brea 

IJ Gitiert), Bold Biri (A L Fisher), 

My Timps goulton), Performance 

IJ Gifford), Abbotsbury Abbot (II 

Beasley), Rantin Robin 1.1 Cartwright), 

Surcharge (L Major', Lemon 

Dip Fitzgerald ) , Billy Bunter (Roy 

Edwards), Sine Die (I Markham). 

OFFICHAL SCRATCHINGS 

All engagements under the rule of 

racing, inc:Thltng Manchester November 

Handicap: Sable Skinflint al 

9 a in. today 

Sefarming 

Men ? 

IN 50 years' time men will be 

farming the seabed, spending 

three hours at a time cultivating 

it and then returning 

to a mother ship, leaving the 

tractors behind. 

This forecast was made at 

the second World Congress of 

Undersea Activities in London 

today by Sir Alister Hardy, 

Professor of Zoological Field 

Studies at Oxford. . 

Eighth Wicket 

Pair Save MCC 

AFTER a middle-of-the-order batting collapse by 

the M.C.C. in the opening first class match of 

their tour against Western Australia, they were 

pulled round by an eighth wicket partnership of 119 

by Freddie Titmus and Alan Smith, and finally 

reached 303 in Perth today. 

There was not time for 

Western Australia — considered 

the weakest of the five 

State sides — to start their 

innings. 

FAMILIES 

AMONG 

BUS CRASH 

DEAD 

MEMBERS of two families 

and a youth club leader 

were among the 11 people 

killed in last night's fourvehicle 

crash on the A.38 at 

Berkeley, Gloucestershire. 

Mrs. Esther Rhodes. a 58years-old 

widow, died with 

her 20-years-old son, Alan, 

and daughter, Eileen, aged 18. 

Their home was in Filtonavenue, 

Bristol. 

The other family was James 

Albert Webb (62), his wife, 

Margaret (51), and their son, 

Geoffrey (22), of Delvin-road, 

Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol. 

SERIOUSLY ILL 

They were members of a 

church youth club travelling 

in a minibus which was in 

collision with a pantechnicon. 

The youth club leader, Alfred 

James, of Sherrard-road, Fitton, 

was also among the dead. 

Four injured passengers 

from the bus were seriously 

ill in Gloucester Roya1 Infirmary 

today. They include 

18-years-old Robert Whitehead, 

of Charles-road, Filton. 

whose father, Mr. Albert 

d (48), as 

- JCVell 111111UIPS_ 

caught at square leg for 24 

at 161. Rain stopped play 

11 runs later. 

The hold-up lasted only 

_ _ 

MAN ON RUN 

BUTTED 

POLICEMAN 

W 


IN FACE 

HILE inspecting a Lincoln shop, a policeman 

heard a metallic rattle and saw a man running 

away. He gave chase and caught him, Kesteven 

(Lincoln) Quarter Sessions were told. 

The man, William Ranger or 

William Henry Hart (31), a 

florist, of Cater-street, Peck- 

ham, was sentenced to three 

years' imprisonment on each 

of two counts, the sentences 

to run concurrently. 

He admitted attempting to 

break and enter the premises 

of F. K. Sharpe, Ltd., 69 High- 

street, Lincoln. with intent to 

commit a felony, and possess- 

ing without lawful excuse: 

a case opener, a stilson, 

nine skeleton keys, three pick- 

locks, a chisel, two pieces of 

knitting needle, a four-and-a- 

half volt battery, three 

lengths of wire, four detona- 

tors, portions of cigarette 

paper made into pourers, a 

packet of contraceptives and 

two pieces of plasticine. 

THROWN AWAY 

The deputy chairman, Mr. 

G. R. Swanwick, Q.C., told him 

they considered it a serious 

professional crime, carefully 

planned and meditated and 

carried out with all the equip- 

ment of a professional house- 

breaker and safe-blower. 

Mr. H. A. Skinner, prosecu- 

ting, said a police officer was 

inspecting the rear of the pre- 

mises when he heard a metal- 

lic noise and saw a man run- 

ning away. 

The policeman gave chase 

and the man threw away 

a brief case which was later 

found to contain the tools. 

The man was caught, butted 

the constable in the face and 

ran off, but was caught again. 

Det.-Insp. A. Crane said the 

man had previous convictions 

for shop-breaking and larceny, 

receiving stolen goods and 

attempted shop-breaking. 

DOWN HILL 

He said his real name was 

Hart and he had adopted the 

name of the woman wiles 

whom he was living. 

Hart had been committed 

for trial at Cheltenham Quar- 

ter Sessions for an offence but 

had not surrended his bail. 

For Ranger. Mr. N. Mac- 

Vacancies for PART TIME 

STAFF. Applications are invited 

front women who would like part 

time employment as SALES 

ASSISTANTS Friday and Satur- 

day afternoons. Starting wage 

314 per hour. Increases for merit. 

Annual bonus. Cash Discount on 

staff purchases. Working condi- 

tions are excellent. 

Please apply to the Staff 

Manageress. 

251c 

MARKS & SPENCER 

High Street, Lincoln. 

Vacancies for SALES STAFF. 

Applications are invited from 

WOMEN wishing to join the 

Company's Sales Staff. 

Wages are progressive, workins 

conditions are excellent. 

Opportunities for promotion. 

Annual Bonus. Cash discount on 

staff purchases. Good meals at 

very low prices in the staff dining 

room. Staff hairdressing. 

Starting Wages: 

Age 15 

16 

17 

1 8 

19 

20 

21 do over 

Please apply 

Manageress. 

£3.19.0 

£4. 4.0 

£4.14.0 

£5. 6.6 

£5.14.0 

£6. 1.6 

£7. 0.0 

to the Staff 

251c 

MARRIAGES 

DEATHS 

In Memoriam. jton of Honour, 

Engagements, Thanks. 

ACCEPTED UP TO 10.30 ON 

DAY OF INSERTION. 

CONGRATULATIONS 

COX.--Congratulations, Norman, on 

your 21st.—Love, Mum and Dad. 

COX.—Congratulations, Norman, on 

your 21st. — Lace, Yvonne and 

RIGHARDSON.—Our 

Graham. 

congratulations. 

love and thanks for everything. — 

Charles, Chloe, Tom. Peggy, Phyll 

and Les. 

BIRTHS 

BIGGS.—On 17th .October. 1962. at 

Lincoln Maternity Home, to She.la 

(nee Kent) and Geoff, a son, Philip 

Kenton. Grateful thanks to all its 

attendance. 

TAYLOR.—On 

Dermot said that for a 1ong 

time, when Hart worked as a 

window cleaner, he was out 

of trouble and went straight. 

He became a bookmaker's 

clerk and had gone down hill. 

Hart realised the seriousness 

of his position. 

JIM COOPER TO BOX 

PETER BATES 

Jim Cooper, twin brother of 

British champion, Henry 

Cooper, will meet Peter Bates 

(Doncaster), in a 10-rounds 

heavyweight boxing contest 

at the Seymour Hall, London, 

on November 7. 

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 

LINCOLN C ITY F.C. Development 

Fund: 03.18-39 Agent No. 14 

MARKS & SPENCER 

High Street, Lincoln. 

18th october, 1962, at 

the Bromhead Maternity Home. to 

Slvia (nee oughty) ad Alan. a 

dayughter, Ma D rgaret. With gratefUl 

thanks to all in attendance. 

GOLDEN WEDDHNG 

—Clarg 

RHCHARDSON—E0ENBHOW. 

and Ethel, married Newland Congregational 

Church. Lincoln. 19th 

October, 1912.r sent address; 

"Clareth House." Dunstan. 

DEATHS 

BARNATT.—on the 18th October, 

1962, at, her home, 8 Lord.street e. 

Sleaford, Mary Ann. aged 73 years, 

the dear wife of Tom Barnatt. 

Funeral service ., Quarrington Church, 

Monday, 22nd October, 11 a.m. 

, eSrsleatfOrnS.meetons Funeral SeryFilc°ew 

BLOY.—On 17th October, 1962, at 2d 

Coningsby-street, Lincoln. suddenly, 

George (Major). deer friend of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ward and Family. Funeral 

Monday, 3 p.m., Canwick.road cemetery 

Church. Flowers to 10 Portlandstreet. 

BONNER.—On the 18th October. 1962, 

at the home of her daughter, al 

South Clifton. Annie, aged 80 years, 

wile of John, of Back-lane, Swinderby, 

a loving mother, grandma 

and great-grandma. Funeral Swinderby 

Church, Monday, 1 p.m. 251a 

HARRHSON.—On 18,11 October, 1962, 

at 6 Rasen-lane, Blanche, aged 79 

years. the dearly loved wife of the 

laate . Charles Henry, and loving min: 

of Alex Wagstaff. Funeral service 

St. Nicholas Church, Saturday, 1, 1. 

TAPE RECORDERS 

Fidelity Minor Twin Track 

22 gns. 

Fidelity Minor 4 Track 

24 gns. 

Ferguson 2 Speed 4 Track 

33 gns. 

Grundig TK14 Twin Track 

35 gns. 

Grundig TK23 4 Track 

45 gns. 

Bush TP50 4 Track 

Bass and Treble Control 

38 gns. 

Stella 4 Track 38 gns. 

Robuck 3 Speed Twin Track 

36 gns. 

Telefunk 95 4 Track 59 gns. 

Popular Recorded Tapes 

The Black and White Minstrel Show. TA-CLP 1399 

Acker Bilk. 

ATTRACTIVE HIRE 

PURCHASE TERMS 

AVAHLABLE 

TA-33SX1248 

Sinatra — Songs for Swingin' Lovers. TA-W653 

The fabulous Shirley Bassey. TA-33SX1178 

The King and H. TA-W740 

Around the World in 80 days. My Fair Lady. STG7018 

Also Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Tchaikovsky, etc. 

KAYE.—On 18th October, 1962, at 

Great ormond Street Hospital, London, 

Simon Paul, aged one month, 

dear little son of Nora and John 

and brother of Howard. A little 

flower only lent. 

LOUCH.—On 16th October, 1962, 

Lawrence Sidney, aged three years. 

Funeral service, St. Botolph's 

Church, Monday, 3.45 p.m. 

SUTTON.—On 18th october, 1962, at 

the Post Office, Wragby, Maria, aged 

80 years. Funeral, Wragby Church, 

Tuesday, 2.30 p.m. 252o 

WILSON.—On 18th October. 1962, 

suddenly, John Henry Wilson. of 

Ewerby. Funeral service, Ewerbv 

Parish Church, Monday. 22nd October, 

a: 3 p.m. Flowers to Smeetons 

Funeral Service. Sleaford. 

IN MEMORIAM 

BARKER.—Treasured memories of 

my dear wife. Florence. died 19th 

October, i958. Sadly missed. — Husband 

and Family. 

BARKER.—Treasured memories of 

Florence, dearest mans. died 19th 

October, 1958. 

Silent thoughts hold memories dear, 

Treasured more each passing year. 

—Elsie and Jack. 

CHAMBERLAHN.—In loving memoty 

of John. a dear husband. dad and 

gFi:tini ndlya,d, passed away 19th October. 

1957. — From his loving Wife and 

CHILD. — Lucy Maud, died 19th 

october, 1961. Happy and loving 

memories of a dear sister and 

auntie. Crown for the valiant, to 

weary ones rest. — Harry, The 

Girls." and Bob. 

JAMES.—Memories of a dear husband 

and father. who died 19th 

°ctoebaer , 

A y ago we had to part, 

But why, I'll never know, 

You left us with a broken heart. 

Because we loved you so. 

—Your devoted Wife and Daughters. 

WALKER.—Treasured memories of 

dear wife, mother and grandma 

s who passed away 19th October, 1958. 

.Like falling leaves, the years 

Buptaslsov kinyg memories never die. 

She lives with us in memory still, 

Not lust today, but always will. 

sing Husband Brian, 

LEDGEmEN 

coRDWELL—Mr. J. Cardwell and 

Sister, Lilian, wish to thank friends, 

neighbour's and relations for aIl 

their help and kindness shown In 

their sad bereavement, also for 

floral tributes, and Mr. I.. Cockett 

fmorentcs'ery efficient funeral arrange- 

HEWHTT.—The Family of the Lat. 

Mrs. L. Hewitt wish to thank all 

friends and relatives for kindness 

and sympathy shown to them in 

their sad loss, and for the beautiful 

floral tributes, also thanks to the 

staff of Blankney Ward. St. George's 

Hospital, for their untiring attention 

duringg her long illness. 

HOLLHS.—The Relatives wish to 

thank most sincerely all friends for 

the help and kindness shown in 

their sad bereavement, particu,ar:y 

the nursing staff of the Eastholme 

Nursing Home, also for the lovely 

flowers, and Mr. .1 W. Cooke, of 

Eagle, for his kindness and his very 

efficient funeral arrangements. 

KELSEY.— Mrs. Kelsey, of 69 Outer 

Circle-drive, and Family wish to 

thank friends and neighbours for 

help and kindness shown during 

their bereavement, and to doctors 

and staff at St. George's Hospital, 

also for floral tributes. 

SPENCER.—Mrs. Spencer and Family 

wish to thank rea ltives, workmates 

from Clayton Orwandre, St. Andrew's 

Bowls Club, Mrs. Brothwell and 

customers of Travellers Res: friends 

and neighbours for floral g:f:s. 

letters, and sympathy shown during 

their sad bereavement. and Mr. J. 

SM 

Priestley for funeral ith arr 

HTIE— 

angements. 

Mrs. andFauEly , 

of Skellingthorpe, wish to thank all 

relatives, friends and neighbours 

for kindness and help shown in their 

sad bereavement, also for the letters 

and many beautiful floral tributes. 

Special thanks are extended to the 

doctors, sister and nursing staff of 

Carlton Ward, St. George's Hospital, 

and to the Rev. Dutton. and 

Mr. Turner for funeral 

mentsarrange

Yates), SP: 20-1, 100-7, 4 - 1 

(?). 

4.0 DONCASTER. - 1 

Royal Jenny (H J East) 2 

Quelle Chance (B Wilkin- 

son), 3 Honey End (T 

Ryan), SP: 3-1, 6-4 (f) 20-1. 

Fans' Meeting 

Is Put Off 

,OWING to the sickness of a 

senior official, the annual 

meeting of Lincoln City Supporters' 

Club which was to 

have been held next Thursday, 

has been postponed A new 

date will be announced later. 

During the past year, the 

Supporters Club have handed 

over a total of £9,825 to the 

parent club. 

Of this, £4,250 is made up 

in loans in response to the 

Floodlighting Appeal. Money- 

raising activities brought in a 

further £5,575. 

An official of the Supporters' 

Club said today: "We are 

grateful to all those who have 

given us help in raising the 

money we have handed over." 

Colour TV 

For Queen 

ONE of the biggest colour 

closed - circuit outside 

broadcasts ever stae -ed in 

Britain will take place next 

week when the Queen opens 

next Friday the new Richard 

Thomas and Baldwin Spencer 

works at Newport, Monmouthshire. 

Over 2,000 guests, both in 

London and Newport, will 

watch the Queen tour the 

works on big screen television 

in colour. 

ing between the two - at 

South Normanton - they 

were 2-0 down at half-time, 

but managed to win 3-2. 

Homestead Ladies, the Lincolnshire 

champions, have had 

a very successful season, anti 

have won the Sleaford Carniva1 

Cup and the South Kelsey 

Cup in addition to the county 

championship. 

TEAM 

Homestead Ladies: Rita Larder; 

Susan Panton, Bath Franklin; 

Janet Siddy, Rita Broughton. Mar. 

lane Wilkinson: Kay Forster, June 

Harvey, Sheila Simons, Barbara 

Buncombe, Betty Holland. 

ONLY A 

MATTER 

OF 2d 

4N occasional rise or fal1 in 

price of 2d is the only 

change since last week in Lincoln's 

food markets. 

This mainly affects the 

fish shops, where kippers and 

herrings have risen in cost 

and lemon soles have 

dropped. Otherwise, little 

change is reported. 

Vegetables: Cabbage 4d lb.; 

cauliflower sd to is each; kidney 

beans is lb.; potatoes 3d lb.; 

onions 8d lb.; carrots 6d 1b.; 

celery is head; mushrooms is 441 

qr.: brussel sprouts 10d lb.: 

swedes 5d lb.; parsnips 6d lb. 

Fruit: Eating apples and pears 

9d to le 6d lb.; cooking apples ad 

lb.; plums is 3d lb.; oranges 3d to 

6d each: grapefruit 7d each 

lemons 7d each; bananas is 5d lb. 

Fish (lb.); Haddock fillet 3s: cod 

-a 8d: kippers is rod; plaice 

as 4d: lemon soles 2s 4d: dabs as: 

herring and mackerels is 6d; 

smoked fillet 2s 10d. 

Meat: (lb.) Roast beef 3s ad to 

45 6d: brisket 25: rump steak 

5s 6d; English iamb. leg and loin 

30 ad. shoulder 3s ad; pork, leg 

and loin 45. belly 2s 8d: bacon. 

long back 3s 8d, short back 45 6d: 

g.ammon, middle cut 55: other 

THE Daimler Distributors 

ST. RUMBOLD STREET 

Telephone Lincoln 27118 

45 6d; roasting chickens 35 2d, 

boiling fowls 2s 4d. 

Salads: Lettuce 6d to 9d each: 

tomatoes is to 15 64 lb.; cucumbers 

25 each; cooked beetroot 

Is 2d lb. 

Produce, Butter 7,9 lb.: cheese 

35 4d lb.; eggs. standard 3s 4d 

doz., large 45 6d doz.; ham 38 2d lb. 

LINCOLN 

WEATHER 

Notes and - 

The following are the readings 

(for the previous 24 

hours) taken at Lincoln 

Corporation Climatological 

station today. 

Bar. 30.332. Rainfall ins. 0. 

Temp. Cent. - (Fahr. in 

parenthesis) 

Max. Min. G. Min. 

16 (60) 5 (41) 3 (37) 

Sunshine Hours: 7.3 

- Lighting Times 

p.m. a.m. 

Tonight 6.27 to 7.08 

Tomorrow 6.25 to 7.10 

were is prestige motoring In the modern Daimler manner. Elegance 

and comfort matched by the tremendous power of the world's most 

advanced 44.litre V.8 engine giving speeds well in excess of 120 m.p.h. 

through the smoothest of Automatic Transmission. Diso Brakes are 

standard on all 4 wheels. Why not arrange now for a demonstration? 

J. R. J. ,RANSBRIDGE 

ALBERT BROADBENT ... 

plays against his former 

club at Sincil Bank tonight. 

ward John Nibloe from Stoke 

City. He scorea in each of his 

first four games, and although 

he failed to get one last Saturday, 

he is leading the attack 

well. 

Leading scorer is former 

Nottingham Forest inside 

right, Colin Booth, who has 

10 goals to his credit in 16 

games. 

Doncaster's last defeat was 

at Birmingham in the Football 

League Cup, when they went 

down 5-0. 

GOOD RECORD 

Since then their record in 

the Fourth Division reads: Ox- 

ford United (home, won 4-2), 

Bradford City (away, won 

3-2), Tranmere Rovers (away, 

won 3-2), Bradford City 

(home, drew 1-1), Torquay 

United (home. won 2-0). 

After their tough opening 

to the season, the Hmps have 

had a rest from football 

since they played at Mansfield 

last Saturday and were 

beaten 2-0. 

Jeff Smith, left back and 

captain, is fit again, and City, 

1ike Doncaster. put out what 

is their best team in view of 

the fact that Bannister is not 

yet able to take his place on 

the right wing 

Out to create a good impression 

against his former club 

will be inside left Albert 

Broadbent. who signed for 

City from Doncaster last season. 

Broadbent's brilliant displays 

this season, and his link 

with left winger Albert Scanlon. 

have played no small part 

in the run of success which 

City have enjoyed 

City's "A" team is the only 

one with a game tomorrow, as 

the Reserves' North Regional 

League game at Gateshead 

has been postponed because of 

Gateshead's cup fixture. 

The "A" team play Grimsby 

Borough Police in the Lincolnshire 

League. Kelly continues 

at centre half, with Holmes 

playing on the right wing. 

TEAMS 

Lincoln City: Carling; Green. 

Smith; Franks, Jackson, Linnecor ; 

Moore. Campbell, Punter, Broadbent. 

Scanlon. 

Doncaster Rovers: Potter; White, 

Conwell; Ripley. Heine, Bratt ; 

Hale. Booth. Nibloe. Billings. 

Johnson. 

City "A", Rouse; Warner, Stain. 

ton; Reward. Kelly. Drysdale; 

Holmes. Willcocks, Wilkinson, Fenwick, 

Wingad. 

Leicester 

Players 

Suspended 

THE F.A. disciplinary com- 

mittee announce that two 

Leicester City players, right 

back Len Chalmers and outside 

left John Mitten, have 

been suspended for seven 

days from next Monday, 

October 22. 

Both were sent off the field, 

Chalmers in the League Cup 

match at Charlton on October 

2 and Mitten in the Football 

Combination game at Shrewsbury 

on September 29. 

Chalmers will miss the 

Footbal1 League match 

against Sheffield United on 

Saturday week, the first 

time he has been out of the 

team since April last year. 

Tomorrow at Blackburn he 

makes his 73rd consecutive 

appearance in an unchanged 

team. 

Gallo. " canon" -.- 

KEMPTON PARK. -- 2.0! 

Executor. 2.30; Zaragoza. 3.0: 

Popular Prince. 3.30: Ktnil 

Chesnut. 4.0: PelargOnium. 4.30: 

Miss Orleans IL rifiliat4). /square 

Oreuncx 

au..., 

Atinust 

Deal (0 Foster), Beau N Nash (3 

Mr. H. A. Skinner, prosecu- day afternoons. Starting wage 

Lfloousc'eHr ._onolyn lent. 

Keith), La Vie En Rose IR Hutchinson', 

Spy Catcher (B Hicks), Polli- 

ting, said a police officer was 3/4 per hour. Increases for merit. 

16 th October, ma. 

wig (0 Cullen), Summertime (B Ray- 

MEMBERS of two families 

Annual bonus. Cash Discount on 

Lawrence aldney, aged three years, 

inspecting the rear of the pre- 

osnervI sicthe. 

staff purchases. Working condimond), 

Perfick (D W Morris) 

Church. Monday 

Honey Chile. 

and a youth club leader mises when he heard a metal- 

BETTING: 4 to 1 agst Solette, 

tions are excellent. 

3.45 p.m. 

SUTTON.- 

9 to 2 Miss Orleans, 7 to 1 Grove 

WARWICK, - 2. 0 : pan3isoh were among the 11 people lic noise and saw a man run- Please apply to the Staff 80 th e yPeoasrts.01Ftenee, rWalr.a°c gb wryCrgMer bytirCLF:62 , 

Hall, 15 to 2 Juno Moneta, 8 to 1 

Port 2.30: Mr Polly. killed in last night's four- 

HCY WONDER, Square Deal, 10 to 1 

ning away. 

Manageress. 251c 

Church, 

WTIuLesdoaNy._on 

Allavie. 3.30: St Gulliver. 4.0: 

, 2.30 

2°4175 

Spy Catcher, Polliwig, 100 to 8 La Nutting Grove. 4.30: Starquin. vehicle crash on the A.38 at 

2; . 

The policeman gave chase 

pith October, 1062, 

Vie En Rose, 20 to 1 others. 

KELSO (N.H.). - 2.0: Fair Berkeley, Gloucestershire. 

TOTE: Win £2/10/0, places 15/2. 

and the man threw away MARKS & SPENCER suddenly, John Henry Wilson. of 

Ewerby. Funeral service. Ewerby 

9/8, £1/0(6 

The Welch Admiral. Mrs. Esther Rhodes, a 58- a brief case which was later 

3.0: . HapPYGo.Lucky. 3.30: 

High Street, Lincoln. Parish Church, Monday. 22nd Octo- 


ber, at 3 p.m. 

Master Perie. 4.0: Saxine. 4.30: years-old widow, died with found to contain the tools. 

Flowers to Smeetons 

Funeral Service, Sleaford. 

2.30-1 KNOBBLED (S Clayton), 2 DB Burgoyne. 

e 

SEYMOUR (R Hutchinson), 3 VHCKY 

her 20-years-old son, Alan, The man was caught, butted 

HU NTI NGDON 

JOE (A Breasley). 

aNiGneDOHNI. 

Le tl 

2(N.301: .)13.-on2 fo. and daughter, Eileen, aged 18. 

Vacancies for SALES STAFF. 

Runners: Seymour (R Hutchinson). 

the constable in the face and Applications are invited from 

Miss Whistle (R P Elliott), Knobbled 30: Westroc Lady. 3.30: Blue Their home was in Filton- 

BARKER! -Treasured memories of 

ran off, but was caught again. WOMEN wishing to join the 

Rondo. 4.0: Coeur Volcanique. 

my dear wife, Florence, died 19th 

IS Clayton), Greatcoat (W 

4.30: Welsh Lion. 

avenue, Bristol. 

Det.-Insp. A. Crane said the Company's Sales Staff. 

October, 1958. Sadly missed. - Has- 

Vicky Joe (A Breasley), Whistlers 

band and Family. 

Folly (C G Jones), Tuning Fork (W Nap: King of Babylon. The other family was James man had previous convictions Wages are progressive, work- BARKER.-Treasured memories of 

Williamson), Hetman (B Raymond). Double: King of Babylon Albert Webb (62), his wife. for shop-breaking and larceny, ing conditions are excellent. Florence, dearest mam. died 19th 

Snatch (J Tippins), Circular (P New. 

Gr ey burn. 

Opportunities for promotion. 

son), La Politique (D Keith). Bronte 

Margaret (51), and their son, receiving stolen goods and 

october, 1958. 

Annual Bonus. Cash discount on Silent thoughts hold memories dear, 

(W H Carr). 

BEI LING: 8 to 4 on KNOBBLED. 

Geoffrey (22), of Delvin-road, attempted shop-breaking. stall purchases. Good meals at Treasured more each passing year. 

Flying Curtis (G Littlewood). Tells 

100 to 30 agst Seymour, 7 to 1 Miss tale (L G Brown), Rare Cagire (T Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol. 

very low prices in the staff din- -Els!e and Jack. 

Whistle, 100 to 8 Vicky Joe. 20 to 1 

Masters), Rexumber (E Adams) 

DOWN HILL ing room. Staff hairdressing. CHAMBERLAHN.-In loving memory 

Whistlers Folly, 33 to I others. 

TOTE: Win 6/4, places 4/8. 5/8. 

Heathcooe 1.1 Balding/, Fortune Hun- SERIOUSLY HLL 

of John, a dear husband. dad and 

6,13 

ter (P Robinson). Whisky Mack 

He said his real name was Starting Wages: 

grandad, passed away 19th October, 

(Brian Leel, Valetta (D Greening), They were members of a 


Hart and he had adopted the Age 15 £3.19.0 1957. - From his loving Wife and 

Whistling Pixie C Parkes), Roman church youth club travelling 

3.0-1 GUARD OF HONOUR (S Cage 1(J V Smith), Ardent Range 

name of the woman we.,,e 

16 £4. 4.0 

Family. 

CHILD. - Lucy Maud, died 19th 

atsoleny)),. 2 CROWNING EVENT (T IP Povall). Sandal Beat ID East). in a minibus which was in 

17 £4.14.0 October, 1961. Happy and loving 

whom he was living. 

Gosl 3 ROYAL HOLIDAY (A MAI LING: 5 to 1 agst Marieson, collision with a pantechnicon. 

18 £5. 6.6 memories of a dear s.ster and 

Breasley). 

to 1 FORTUNE HUNTER, Hart had been committed 

19 £5.14.0 auntie. Crown for the valiant, to 

7 to 1 The youth club leader, Alfred 

Runners: Alba (D Keith), Crowning Rare Cagir, 8 to 1 Mayville. Maloja, 

for trial at Cheltenham Quar- 

20 £6. 1.6 weary ones rest. - Harry. -The 

Event (T Gosling), Royal Holiday . (A 100 to 8 Rirnara, WYnalia, Whisky James, of Sherrard-road, Fil- 

21 & over £7. 0.0 Girls," and Bob. 

Breasley), Guard of Honour IS C.ar. Mack, Valetta, 100 to 7 ter Sessions for an offence but 

JAMES.-Memories of a dear hus- 

Royal Coin, ton, was also among the dead. 

ton), Susceptible IP Tulk), Valley Kying 

Please apply to the Staff 

Curtis, Whistling Pixie, 20 to 

had not surrended his bail. 

Lather, who died 19th 

Rock (E Grant), Harmony Hollow (E 1 Tellatale, 33 to 1 others. Four injured passengers 

Manageress. 

251c Obrtodbera,nd 11161 

Smith), Hugor ID Yates), Torrabus TOTE: Win £1/13/6, places 13/2, from the bus were seriously 

For Ranger, Mr. N. Mac- 

A year ago we had to part, 

(R Hutchinson), Ski Boot (D Cullen) 18/2, £2 

But why, I'll never know. 

BETTING: 100 to 30 agst Alba, 1 length; 3. off 3.4. 18 ran il1 in Gloucester Royal Infir- 

You left us with a broken heart. 

Crowning Event, 7 to 2 Royal Holiday, 

0 to I GUARD OF HONOUR, 3.30- 

mary today. They include 

Because we loved you so. 

-Your our devoted d Wife and Daughters. 

10 to 1 Torrabus, 100 to 8 Susceptible, Runners: Royal ente (H J Green- 18-years-old Robert White- 

memories of a 

100 to 7 Valley Rock, Harmony Hol- away), Leo (0 Iasi ham), French 

low, .25 to 1 Others. 

Line IF Darr; head, of Charles-road, Filton. 

dear wife, mother and grandma, 

mem (A Robson), 

TOTE: Win £1/12/8, places 18/2; Loni (T. It (Brian whose father, Mr. Albert TAPE RECORDERS 

who passed away 19th October, 1958. 

Like falling leaves, the years 

7/ 510,1,9./g-ths;. 

Jones), ec 

Whitehead (48), was killed. 

pass by, 

neck. Off 3.6. 10 ran makbuba iNV tth), KingsPriy 

But toning memories never die. 

(.1 Ethertngto Spinner (E Hide). 

Fidelity Minor Twin Track 

She lives with us in memory still, 

3.30- 

Restriction (B Connorton), Clever 

22 gitS. 

Not just today. but always will. 

Runners: Brocade Slipper (.1 Mer- Dick (L 0 town), Naymag (B 

lo ing Husband Brian. 

cer), Orchardist (A Breasley), Royal Henry), Copper Corn (0 Littlewoodl, 

Glen (W Wilhamson), Lucky White Comedy Boy (3 Mullane), Hines (L Seafarming Fidelity Minor 4 Track 

Heather (E Davies), The Tortoise (D 

24 gn 

C Parkes), Satisfaction (P Povall). 

Yates), Phaethuse. (R Hutchinson). 

Sainte Levantine (D Cullen). 

4.0- 

Ferguson 2 Speed 4 Track 

CORDWELL.-Mr. J. COrdW431 and 

Runners: Quite Chance (B Wilkin- 

4.0- 

son), Law and order (Mr .1 Cousins), Men ? 

33 gns. 

Sister, Lilian, wish to thank friend, 

neighbours and relations for all 

Runners: Vital (W Williamson). Legendtoi (G jkott), Golden Tackle 

their help and kindness shown in 

Bust (D Keith), Sugar Sweet (W IN Wilkinson), Royal Jenny (H .1 

Grundig TK14 Twin Track 

their sad bereavement, also for 

Elliott), Pirates Loot (E J Cracknelll, East), vi:aee tem (E W Andrews). IN 50 years' time men will be 

35 gns. 

floral tributes, and Mr. I.. Cocks:: 

Capella (E Smith), Djebway (R Hut- Honey End (T. , yan), Broken Brea farming the seabed, spend- 

for very efficient funeral arrange- 

chinson), Whitewood (T Carter). IJ Gilbert), Bin (A L Fisher). 

ments. 

Vimarie (D Yates), B'Roulette ID My Timps (K ulton), Performance ing three hours at a time cul- 

Grundig TK23 4 Track 

HEWHTT.-The Family of the late 

Cullen). Batanolius (R Reader). is Gifford), tsbury Abbot (H tivating it and then returning 

Mrs. L. Hewitt wish to thank a.1 

Irishtocracy ID W Morris). Beasley), n Robin IJ Cart- 

45 gns. 

wright), surchkge IL to a mother ship, 1eaving the 

friends and relatives for kindness 

Major', Lemon 

and sympathy shown to them in 

DONCASTER Dip Fitzgerald), Billy Bunter (Roy tractors behind. 

Bush TP50 4 Track 

their sad loss, and for the beautiful 

Edwards), 

2.0-1 NO 

Sine Die II Markham). 

PLATER (H Beasley), 2 

This forecast was made at 

floral tributes, also thanks to the 

Bass and Treble Control 

staff of Blankney Ward, St. George's 

FLEUR (J Harris), 3 YUSSEF (P 

the second World Congress of 

38 gns. 

Hospital, for their untiring attention 

McCarron). 

OFFICHAL SCRATCHINGS 

Runners: No Plater (H Beasley). 

Undersea Activities in London 

during her long illness. 

Elsie D IP McKeown), Fleur 1,1 Har- All engagements under the rule of today by Sir Alister Hardy, Stella 4 Track 38 gns. 

HOLLIS.-The Relatives wish tc 

thank most 

ris), Aberford (E Campbell), Straight racing, including Manchester Novem- 

Away (.1 Berry), Yussef IP McCarber Handicap: Sable Skinflint al Professor of Zoological Field 

ATTRACTHVE HHRE 

sincerely all friends for 

the help and kindness shown in 

Robuck 3 Speed Twin Track 

their sad 

ron), Lady Felbrigg (E W Andrew's), 9 a in. today 

Studies at Oxford. . 

bereavement, particumrty 

36 gns. 

PURCHASE TERMS 

the nursing staff of the Eastholme 

BETTING: 11 to 10 on NO PLATER, 

11 to 4 agst Elsie D, 100 to 9 Yus- 

AVAHLABLE 

Nursing Home, also for the lovely 

flowers, and Mr. J W. 

sef, 100 to 8 Fleur, 100 to 6 Lad, 

Telefunk 95 4 Track 59 gns. 

Cooke, of 

Eagle, for his kindness and his very 

Fe:brigg, Aberford, 20 to 1 Straight 

efficient funeral arrangements. 

KELSEY.-Mrs. Kelsey, of 

AwTa03TE: 

69 Outer 

Win 5/8, places 4/4, 9/4 

dual forecast £2.19/0 Eighth Wicket Popular Recorded Tapes Circle-drive, and Family wish to 

thank friends and neighbours for 

5 lengths; 6. Off 2.2. 7 ran 

help and kindness shown during 

2.30-1 WILL/El -MHST(S Mellor), 2 

The Black and White Minstrel Show. TA-CLP 1399 their bereavement, and to doctors 

COULIGARTEN (P McCarron). 

and staff at St. George's Hospital, 

BETTING: 7 to 4 on WILDERMIST, 

also for floral tributes. 

7 Acker Bilk. 

TA-33SX1248 

to 4 agst Couligarten, 20 to 1 Wi:d 

SPENCER.-Mrs. Spencer and Family 

Game. Pair Save MCC 

wish to thank relatives, workmates 

Sinatra - Songs for Swingin' Lovers. TA-W653 

ToTE: Win 5/2, forecast 7/2 

from Clayton Dewandre, St. Andrew's 

20 lengths. Off 2.32. 3 ran 

Bowls Club, Mrs. Brothwell 

AFT a middle-of-the-order batting oollapse by 

and 

Only two finished. 

The fabulous Shirley Bassey. TA-33SX1178 customers of Travellers Rest, friends 

3.0 -1 FORTUNE HUNTER (P th M.C.C. in the opening first class match of 

arid neighbours for floral 

The King and H. 

TA-W740 letters, 

gifts, 

.11.o.b 

and sympathy shown during 

din)son), 2 MAYVILLE (J Ethering 

ton), their ♦Dur against Western Australia, they were 

their sad bereavement, and Mr. .1. 

3 FLYING CURTIS (G Little. 

Around the World in 80 days. My Fair Lady. STG7018 Priestley for funeral arrangements. 

pullediround by an eighth wicket partnership of 119 

SMITH.-Mrs. R. Smith and Family, 

Also Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Tchaikovsky, etc. of Skellingthorpe, wish to thank by Freddie Titmus and Alan Smith, and finally 

a:, 

relatives, friends and neighbours 

for kindness and reaohed 303 in Perth today. 

help shown in their 

sad bereavement, also for the letters 

and many beautiful floral tributes. 

Special thanks are extended to the 

doctors, sister and nursing staff of 

Carlton Ward, St. George's Hospital, 

and to the Rev. Dutton. and 

Mr. Turner for funeral arrangements. 

WILLCOCK.-The Family of the late 

Mrs. Willcock wish to thank relatives, 

friends and neighbours for 

their kind letters of sympathy. also 

for floral tributes. 

.Runners: Mayville (J Etherington). 

Thalami (B Connorton), Wynalia IE 

Eldin), Marieson (B Henry), Royal 

Coin (J Mullane), Maloja lb Guest), 

Lincoln Man 

Scores Most 

Points 

BOLSOVER with 70 points 

won the East Midland 

Centre team championship 

scramble, held by Horncastle 

Banovallum Motor Cycle 

Club on their Winceby 

course. 

Runners-up were Derwent 

(Derby) with 65 points, and 

Mansfield Maun were third 

with 60 points. Other placings 

were Lincoln 55; Derby 

Phoenix 54; Sutton Falcons 

43; Sleaford 37; Derby Pathfinders 

33; Leicester Query 

29; Horncastle Banovallum 

27; Grantham 16; Scunthorpe 

9. 

RESULTS 

Up to 350 c.c.: 1 G Beresford. 

Derwent (DOT); 2 J al Wear, Sleaford 

(DOT); 3 A. E Roe, Derwent 

(DOT). 

Up to 500 c.c.: 1 G Bereaford 

(B.S.A.); 2 A Wingfield, Bolsover 

(Teibsa); 3 D Wingfield, Bolsover 

(B.S.A). 

Unlimited c.c.-1 G Beresford; 

2 J E Mason, Derby; 3 J 31 Wear. 

Non.winners event: N G Walker, 

Harlaxton ; 2 T W Leadbitter 

Longdon ; 3 P G Hole, St. Ives. 

Beeton aggregate points trophy: 

A L Webb, Lincoln, 19; equal 2 

J E Mason and K Covell, Ely, 14. 

Grim For Grimsby 

It is grim for Grimsby at 

the bottom of Division Two. 

Away to Charlton, Grimsby 

may not be able to play their 

new signing from Southampton, 

Brian Clifton. 

He injured a knee while 

training at the Dell. Portwood 

stands by. In addition 

Grimsby have Rafferty (knee) 

and Cockerill (pulled muscle) 

on the injured 1ist. 

LINCOLN CORN. - Wheat 16/- to 

16/6; grinding barley 17/6. Intermediates 

18/- to 19/-. best qualities 

19/- to 31/-; oats 18/- to 19/-. Moderate 

market, ample supplies. Pcas: 

Marrowfats 55/- to 60/-, blues 40/to 

45/-. 

LINCOLN CATTLE - Eight weeks 

old pigs from 95/ - to £3,, l1 O. 

Cattle: Lincoln Red steers to £37 

each; Pr:miens to Z52/10/0, now and 

col( to £60/1010. 

There was not time for 

Western Australia - considered 

the weakest of the five 

State sides - to start their 

innings, 

Apart from a hard hit 76 by 

the captain, Ted Dexter. 

M C.C. batted poorly until 

Titmus and Smith carried out 

their rescue act. 

Left arm spinner Tony 

Lock broke the troublesome 

eighth wicket partnership and 

finished with four for 68 from 

20.3 overs. 

Heavy rain cleared in time 

for a prompt start and Pullat 

and Cowdrey were separated 

after only half an hour. 

Dexter, with many splendid 

drives, brought hopes of 

better things but the other 

batsmen were always ill-atease 

against the pace bowlers 

on a fast pitch. Dexter's 76 

occupied 131 minutes atd 

included two sixes and 10 

fours. 

LAST OUT 

Titmus and Smith put on 

119 in 131 minutes. This was 

the first century partnership 

for the eighth wicket by any 

M.C.C. team agtinst Western 

Australia. Titmus, last out. 

made 88 and Smith 42. 

The first hour pm:-Weed 56 

runs, but one run 1ater Pullar 

was caught at first slip off 

Hoare. 

Dexter took ten off successive 

balls from Bevan, with 

a hook for six and another off 

drive for four. 

McKenzie worried Graveney 

who gave an easy catch behind 

the wicket at 91. 

The 100 came after 123 

minutes and Barrington 

opened his account with a 

four off McKenzie. Dexter 

hi: his second six with a 

hook off Blian. 

Attempting a fierce drive 

off Hoare, the M.C.C. captain 

pulled a ball from outside his 

off-stump on to his wicket. 

Two wickets fells in successive 

overs. Parfitt was 

unable to get going and was 

caught in the slips off a wild 

shot. Illingworth w a s 

stumped off his first bal1 

against Lock. 

The last of the recognised 

batsmen, Barrington, was 

caught at square leg for 24 

at 161. Rain stopped play 

11 runs later. 

The hold-up 1asted only 

seven minutes. Titmus did 

not look confident at the beginning 

and was troubled. 

particularly by Lock. Smith. 

the Warwickshire wicketkeeper, 

took more decisive 

action against the Surrey 

spinner and lifted him for 

two fours in one over. 

The eighth wicket pair continued 

their rescue act after 

the tea interval. 

SCOREBOARD 

M.C.C.-First Innings 

Puller c Punch b Hoare ....... 23 

Cowdrey lbw b Bevan ... 15 

Dexter b Hoare . 76 

Graveney c Buggins b McKenzie 14 

Barrington c Bevan b Hoare 21 

Parfitt c McKenzie b Hoare 2 

Illingworth st Buggins b Lock 0 

Titmus st Buggins b Lock 88 

Smith c Hoare b Lock 42 

Statham b Lock 

Larter not out 4 

Extras .... 12 

Total ......303 

Hoare 4 for 92. McKenzie 1 for 69 . 

Bevan 1 for 61. Lock 4 for 68. 

RENT 

FROM 

9/9 

Weekly (Reducing) 

(Statutory Deposit) 

Minimum Rental Period 

2 years. 

Sets by 

LEADING 

BRITISH 

MAKERS - 

MURPHY 

PYE : KB 

PHILIPS, etc. 

Other models 

available for 

short-term 

rental. 

LIMITED 

CORNHILL (Phoebe 242381 LINCOLN 

A t Sincil Bank 

Football League Division 4 

CITY v. 

DONCASTER R. 

Tonight, 19th October, 1962 

Kick-off 7.15 p.m. 

BUY 

YOU CAN OWN YOUR 

TV FOR AS LHTTLE AS 

£8.12.6 Deposit and 

1 1 / - 

WEEKLY 

(Over 156 weeks) 

You then own your 

own TV and by means 

of our "All Hn" Maintenance 

Plan, all 

repairs are free. This 

scheme does not 

increase in price and 

goes on for as long as 

you wish. 

110111E SERVICE 

The terms given 

apply to this fine 

KB Model TV10 

at 62i gns. 

Both include 

FREE REPAIRS. 

LTD. 

286 HIGH STREET (Next to Ruddocks) - Telephone LINCOLN 29022 

MEMORIAL 

A MEMORHAL la at. u,.tward Sign of 

Inward Love - Lindum Stone Co., 

Canwick.road, Lincoln. 298ca 

FLORAL TRIBUTES 

FOR rl2r4 ues.xus nut F'.owera. nee 

Lincoln's 'Leading Florists - J 1V„ 

Lawson and Sons. Ltd. 340 MehstiPPr 

IbAtWMD eVatiODF.1 to 

°ENNELLS to the Best Floral 

Designs Decorations, Cut Flowers. 

312 High-street. Lincoln. Phone 

25714 

to 

FUNERAL DHRECTORS 

CURTHS and MAWSR. esliver-siteet. 

Telephone 28777 Complete Funeral 

Porn h.rs Private Chapel 

PRIESTLEY and THREADGOuLD, 

Bou:tham Park-roan and Ba:liate. 

Phone 20606. Any time. Private 

Chanel 

THIMBLEBY 441 

and SON, Moor-street. 

Phone 22920. Any 

Chapel 

time. Private 

Le 

Leaks cOfz ^urh 

Memorial Craftsmen 

Tel. Louth 556 

',mum 

M. A. ASHLEY & Sons 

Specialists in Baby Carri 

For over 60 years the Gilt!: 

SINCIL ST., LINCOLN:. 

printed and published by; 

__,„ 

LH NCOLNSHIRE 1,1.1131.1SW. 

CCM PA N Y LI M ITED. at- 

Benedict Square. LinroM3 

High Street. Boston: and eon 

Street, Gainsboronah. 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19111

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