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

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
Tel: Lincoln 26101
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.
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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