School's Sports Day - St. John the Baptist Parish Church. Ermine ...

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PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS Tel: Lincoln 26101 THURSDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JULY 5, 1962 Tel: Lincoln 26101 3
LINCOLN CORPORATION
A REMINDER
School's Sports Day
RATES
FINAL DATE
FOR PAYMENT
9th JULY, 1962
(1161c
COUNTY AMATEUR OPERATIC & DRAMATIC SOCIETY
CAR TREASURE HUNT
SUNDAY, JULY 8th, 6.30 p.m.
from YE OLDE CROWNE, Clasketgate.
Entry Fee 10 per car.
EVERYONE WELCOME
FOR YOUR EVENING ENTERTAINMENT VISIT
THE, SUN INN, SAXILBY
LARGE MUSIC ROOM WITH BAR (100 seats)
Open 7.45 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Every
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Available for Private Parties mid-week.
Phone SAXILBY 326
make it a holiday...
Let someone else do the driving whilst you
relax. Choose any of the trains shown here
SUNDAY, 8th JULY
SKEGNESS 7/6
Lincoln (Cen.)
Arrive 11.53 a.m.
SUTTON ON SEA 7/6
MABLETHORPE 7/6
a.m.
Lincoln (Cen.) dep. 9.30
Arrive Sutton-on-Sea 10.46 a.m., Mablethorpe 10.53 a.m.
Return Mablethorpe 6.28 p.m., Sutton-on-Sea 6.34 p.m.
a.m.
LINCOLN (CEN.) dep. 9.40 7/6
Bardney „ 9.57 5/9
Arrive 11.4 a.m. Return 6.53 p.m.
SUTTON ON SEA 7/6
MABLETHORPE 7/6
a.m.
Lincoln (Cen.) dep. 10.18
Arrive Sutton-on-Sea 11.34 a.m., Mablethorpe 11.41 a.m.
Return Mablethorpe 6.27 p.m., Sutton-on-Sea 6.34 p.m.
TUESDAY, 17th, WEDNESDAY 18th
& THURSDAY, 19th JULY
PETERBOROUGH AGRICULTURAL SHOW
Cheap Day Tickets available from LINCOLN and
many stations in the district.
HOLIDAY RUNABOUT TICKETS
Issued from LINCOLN (CEN. & ST. MARK'S)
Ride-at-will for a week within the area covered by
many stations including the following:
Area No. 11
SHEFFIELD DONCASTER
CLEETHORPES SUTTON-ON-SEA
SKEGNESS BOSTON
NEWARK MEXBOROUGH
Fare 50/.
FULL DETAILS FROM
STATIONS, OFFICES AND
TRAVEL AGENCIES
SALES BY AUCTION
J. HUNTER and SONS,
F.A.L.P.A.
(Established lee())
INCORPORATED AUCTIONEERS.
VALUERS and ESTATE AGENTS
5 and 7 NEVVI.AND. LINLOI.N
(Phone 25452/3).
a .m.
dep. 10.37
Return 7.28 p.m.
SUNDAY, 15th JULY
SKEGNESS
ST, GILES SCOUT GROUP
A RUMMAGE SALE
161
SCOUT and GUIDE HUT,
WRAGBY ROAD
FRIDAY, JULY 6th. 1962, 6.30 pm
Admission 2d.
BURTON ROAD MISSION
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
GROUNDS,
Skellingthorpe Road
SUMMER FETE
SATURDAY. 7th JULY, 1962
Opening 3 p.m., by
Mrs. J. Ireson, of Norton.
FANCY DRESS PARADE
BABY SHOW-SIDE SHOWS
ICES-HOOP-LA
COMPETITIONS
TEAS from 4.30 p.m.
WHIST DRIVE 7.15 p.m. 1/-
Admission by Programme
Adults 641. Children 3d.
(at gate)
NURSING
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF
NURSING
(442 beds)
Incorporating Lincoln County
Hospital and St. George's
Hospital, Lincoln.
Applications are invited for
candidates of 18 years and over
for GENERAL NURSE TRAINING.
Ten weeks spent in Central
Preliminary Training School,
followed by 18 months in wards
and departments of each Hospital.
Next entries: 10th September.
1962 and 26th November. 1962.
Two-year course arranged for
Nurses on Supplementary
Registers.
Apply to Matron of either
hospital. thte
FOOD AND DRINK
DINING OUT7 Excellent Cuisine,
Comfort. Good Service. Licensed
Restaurant. - Anneslev Hotel. The
Avenue, Lincoln 27598. 207cc
■■ ■■■■ ■M
SALE
TIME
SPARROWS
SPORTS JACKETS
Smart check pattern, ideal for
leisure wear 50/-
Hacking Jackets, in heather
mixture tweeds 67/6
Come in and see our large and
varied selection of Jackets, at
prices to suit all pockets
87/6 to £7.19.6
Cream lightweight Jackets in
Twill, "Moygashel" or crease
resisting "Calcron"
37/6,59/6,79/6
SPORTS TROUSERS
Rayon worsted with self supporting
waistband in grey,
fawn, lovat, etc.
29/11 to 45/-
Terylene:worsted in grey or
green lovat shades
69/6, 85/-
Marl mixture gaberdine and
fine Bedford cord in lovat
green, fawn or bronze 79/6
Tapered leg style for the
younger man, check patterns or
self grey, black and fawn.
Main prices
34/6,43/6,69/6
Drip dry drill Trousers in
fawn, blue or green_
18/11 to 47/6
KNITWEAR
V-neck Pullovers, long sleeves,
in the popular shades
22/6 and 29/6
Heavier knit Pullovers, also
"Brushed Wool," "Courtelle,"
etc. 37/6 to 75/-
Many oddments to clear in
Slipovers and sleeveless Cardigans,
greatly reduced. Prices
from
15/-
SHIRTS (LONG SLEEVES)
Long sleeves, collar attached,
nice check design, reversible
collar. Usual 2916 19/11
Cutaway collar style, many oddments
to clear 1ni_ 1
Above: Miss Patricia Anne Dalton, of 79 Western-avenue,
Lincoln, receives a good luck token from a young friend, John
Bosomworth, after her marriage to Mr. Peter Briggs, of North
London, at Holy Cross Church, Lincoln.
Right: Three-years-old Carl Godbehere tries to find the lucky
spot in the treasure hunt, organised by the Lindum Guild,
at the garden fete held at Stonefield-close, Lincoln, by
Lincoln Townswomen's Guilds.
Above: Pupils of the Fosse Way Szhool, North ilykeiam, at their annual sports day. The
Spirts trophy was won by Newport House.
Right: Eyes down, but not for bingo. Visitors to the garden fete held by St. John's Church,
Ermine, have a flutter on the horse racing game.
'49011■1.11;
uilty
Indecency
SUMMONSES of indecent
assault and indecent be-
haviour against a Lincoln
man were dismissed by Lincoln
City Magistrates yesterday
after the failure of two
material witnesses to identify
him as the man responsible
for the offences.
John Thomas Blanchard
(27), of 416 High-street. Lincoln,
pleaded not guilty to
indecently assaulting a sevenyears-old
girl, and not guilty
to indecent behaviour in
front of her and an eightyears-old
girl.
asy To Get
Away With
It, Said Man
DUE for release from Lin-
coln Prison in nine days
time, John Smith, 24-years-
old labourer, of no fixed
address, was brought from the
prison yesterday to answer
four charges at Lincoln
Magistrates' Court.
He admitted travelling on a
train four times without paying
his fare.
He was fined £4 on each
charge with an alternative of
14 days' imprisonment on

Return Mablethorpe 6.28 p.m., Sutton-on-Sea 6.34 p.m.
SUNDAY, 15th JULY
SKEGNESS
a.m.
LINCOLN (CEN.) dep. 9.40 7/6
Bardney „ 9.57 5/9
Arrive 11.4 a.m. Return 6.53 p.m.
SUTTON ON SEA 7/6
MABLETHORPE 7/6
a.m.
Lincoln (Cen.) dep. 10.18
Arrive Sutton-on-Sea 11.34 a.m., Mablethorpe 11.41 a.m.
Return Mablethorpe 6.27 p.m., Sutton-on-Sea 6.34 p.m.
TUESDAY, 17th, WEDNESDAY 18th
& THURSDAY, 19th JULY
PETERBOROUGH AGRICULTURAL SHOW
Cheap Day Tickets available from LINCOLN and
many stations in the district.
HOLIDAY RUNABOUT TICKETS
Issued from LINCOLN (CEN. & ST. MARK'S)
Ride-at-will for a week within the area covered by
many stations including the following:
Area No. 11
SHEFFIELD DONCASTER
CLEETHORPES SUTTON-ON-SEA
SKEGNESS BOSTON
NEWARK MEXBOROUGH
Fare 50/-
FULL DETAILS FROM
STATIONS. OFFICES AND
TRAVEL AGENCIES
SALES BY AUCTION
J. HUNTER and SONS,
F.A.L.P.A.
(Established limo)
INCORPORATED AUCTIONEERS.
VALUERS and ESTATE AGENTS
and 7 NEWLAND. LINCOLN
(Phone r.5452/3).
Sales by Auction of all Property
Furniture, Estates Managed and
Rents collected. Surveyors to the
Principal Building Societies
Valuation of all kinds.
FINAL NOTICE OF PROPERTY
SALE
J. HUNTER & SONS
F.A.L.P.A.
Fill offer FOR SALE BY AUCTION
At the CARDINALS BAT. No. vmi
High Street, Lincoln (Over the
Halifax Building Society)
TOMORROW, FRIDAY,
JULY 6th, 1962, at 7 p.m.
WITH VACANT POSSESSION
THE FREEHOLD
BUNGALOW
known as
No. 28 MAYFAIR AVENUE,
sit Boultham Park Road, LINCOLN
A266
LOUTH CATTLE
MARKET
Lincolnshire's Leading Stock
Centre
FAT STOCK ENTRIES
for
TOMORROW (FRIDAY),
6th JULY, 1962
106 CATTLE 267 SHEEP
43 PIGS
16 DAIRY CATTLE
In addition to the usual heavy
forwardings of Drape Cows. Store
Cattle. Calves, Store Sheep. Fat
BOWS. and Sucking Pigs.
SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE in the
Kew Dairy Market at 1 p.m.
NtIMBERs SOLD LAS1 1.1) SE.
B63 Fat and Store Cattle. 656 Fat
and Store Sheep, 350 Fat and Store
rigs.
LOUTH CATTLE MARKET
AUCTIONEERS
A267
IN LINCOLN MARKETS
CARPETS SATURDAYS. Whatever
the weather Spring Cleaning must
be done. Buy Carpets, Rugs from
Netts Carpet Stall. outside Newmarket
Hotel thflc
TORTOISES, TORTOISES( 4/9 each.
and for all Pets requirements visit
Pets Corner. Central Market thltc
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
READERS ARE ADVISED NOT TO
INCLUDE MONEY STAMPED
ADDRESSED ENVe.bi.RES OR
ORIGINAL REFERENCES
ST, GILES SCOUT GROUP
A RUMMAGE SALE
SCOUT and GUIDE HUT,
WRAGBY ROAD
FRIDAY. JULY 6th. 1962, 6.30 pm
Admission 2d.
BURTON ROAD MISSION
JUMBLE SALE
FRIDAY, 6th JULY
at 6 p.m.
Admission 3d.
PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS
NEWARK HOSPITAL
(70 beds)
Applications are invited for post
of Senior Radiographer (diagnostic)
for the above hospital. Resident
or non-resident post, with
duties commencing forthwith.
Terms and conditions of service
in accordance with the Whitley
Council Agreement.
Applications giving details of
age, experience etc., to the Group
Secretary. General Hospital, Nottingham,
as soon as possible. 161c
SHEFFIELD REGIONAL
HOSPITAL BOARD
ARCHITECTURAL
DEPARTMENT
APPOINTMENT OF CLERK
OF WORKS
Applications are invited for the
post of SITE CLERK OF WORKS
to supervise a MAJOR SCHEME OF
DEVELOPMENT at the SCUN-
THORPE AND DISTRICT WAR
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL which will
be phased over a number of years
and will exceed one and a half
million pounds in cost.
Candidates must have served an
apprenticeship in one of the
recognised building trades and
should have had previous experience
as a Clerk of Works on large
building schemes, including first
class experience in handling and
supervising the erection of large
steel-framed and reinforced concrete
structures incorporating
complex mechanical and electrical
services.
The salary will be according to
relevant experience within the
scale £850 x 40(4) x 50(2) -
£1,110 pins an allowance of £150
per annum additional to each
point on the scale.
Further particulars and application
form obtainable from The
Secretary, Sheffield Regional Hospital
Board. Fulwood House, Old
Fulwood Road. Sheffield 10. to
whom applications should be sent
not later than 20th July. 1962.
quoting reference P03/2.
WHIST DRIVES AND DANCES
ATTENTION!!
ATTENTION!!
ROYAL AIR FORCES ASSOCIATION
LINCOLN BRANCH
SELECT DANCE
FRIDAY, JULY 6th - 9 p.m.. to 1 a.m.
at CO-OPERATIVE HALL, FREE SCHOOL LANE
Music by THE KRAKAJAX
Refreshments Admission 5:-
Definitely no admission after 10 p.m. without a ticket. 161c
,is VnIV r11%. MI. .0
Smart check pattern, ideal for
leisure wear 50/-
Hacking Jackets, in heather
Mixture tweeds 67/6
Come in and see our large and
varied selection of Jackets, at
prices to suit all pockets
87/6 to £7.19.6
Cream lightweight Jackets in
Twill, "Moygashel" or crease
resisting "Calcron"
37/6,59/6,79/6
SPORTS TROUSERS
Rayon worsted with self supportiog
waistband in grey,
fawn, lovat, etc.
29/11 to 45/-
Terylene worsted in grey or
green lovat shades
69/6, 85/-
Marl mixture gaberdine and
fine Bedford cord in lovat
green, fawn or bronze 79/6
Tapered leg style for the
younger man, check patterns or
self grey, black and fawn.
Main prices
34/6,43/6,69/6
Drip dry drill Trousers in
lawn, blue or green
18/11 to 47/6
KNITWEAR
V-neck Pullovers, long sleeves,
in the popular shades
22/6 and 29/6
Heavier knit Pullovers, also
"Brushed Wool," "Courtelle,"
etc. 37/6 to 75/-
Many oddments to clear in
Slipovers and sleeveless Cardigans,
greatly reduced. Prices
from I5/-
SHIRTS (LONG SLEEVES)
Long sleeves, collar attached,
nice check design, reversible
collar. Usual 29/6 19/11
Cutaway collar style, many odd-
ments to clear 0/_ , 5/.
Heather mixture spun rayon,
several shades with extra
collar 21/-
Drip dry, non iron, neat check
designs 22/6, 28/6
White non iron poplin with
polo or cutaway collar
19/11 to 28/6
Self coloured poplin in white,
cream, blue and green 22/6
Tunic Shirts with two collars
in stripes, checks or plain
oolours. From 18/11
CASUAL SHIRTS
(SHORT SLEEVES)
Colourful self coloured Sports
Shirts, several shades to choose
from 13/11 to 19/11
Continental, fancy designs
reduced from 27 :6 to 19/11
Stripe or Check design, with zip
col lar 7/11 and 10/6
Interlock "T" shirts in all the
popular shades 5/11
Modern style swim trunks in
stripes or self colours. Reduced
to 7/6, 10/6, 15/6
WORKWEAR
Whipette Trousers, fully lined
with watch pocket 35/11
Bluette Trousers 24/6
Several oddments in tweed
Trousers from 30/-
Derby or Yorkshire Tweed
Jackets in herringbone or
stripe patterns 63/-
Cord Trousers sports style in
brown, green, grey or fawn
44/6
PROTECTIVE
CLOTHING
We always have a good selec
tion of all types of Overalls in
stock. Up to size soin.
Sparrows
33 SINCIL STREET
LINCOLN
Telt 25824 C. L. ALBON
Above: Miss Patricia Anne Dalton, of 79 Western-avenue,
Lincoln, receives a good luck token from a young friend, John
Bosomworth, after her marriage to Mr. Peter Briggs, of North
London, at Holy Cross Church, Lincoln.
Right: Three-years-old Carl Godbehere tries to find the lucky
spot in the treasure hunt, organised by the Lindum Guild,
at the garden fete held at Stonefield-close, Lincoln, by
Lincoln Townswomen's Guilds.
Oth.
Above: Julia Dring (third from right, ha Cr< row), ci 51 Lmhwooct-crescent, Lin-
coln, with friends at her third birthday party.
Below: Major P. B. Walker, who opened Skellingthorpe-road Junior School sum-
nisr fat?, has a go at breaking some crocks on onf; of the stalls at the fete.
Above: During his visit to T. S. Wrangler, the headquarters of the Lincoln Sea Cadets,
Captain A. Toase (second from left), Royal Marines Staff Officer from Sea Cadet Head-
quarters, inspects members of t heMarine Cad ets. On the left is Lt.-Cmdr. G. A. Wilding,
"Inillandinil Officer of the unit.
Not Guilty Of Easy To Get
Indecency Away With
cent
s UMMONSES of indecent said Man
assault and indecent behaviour
against a Lincoln
man were dismissed by Lin-
DUE for release from Lincoln
City Magistrates yester- coln Prison in nine days
day after the failure of two
time, John Smith, 24-yearsmaterial
witnesses to identify
him as the man responsible old labourer, of no fixed
for the offences.
address, was brought from the
John Thomas Blanchard prison yesterday to answer
(27), of 416 High-street, Lin- four charges at Lincoln
coln, pleaded not guilty to Magistrates' Court.
indecently assaulting a sevenyears-old
girl, and not guilty He admitted travelling on a
to indecent behaviour in train four times without pay-
front of her and an eighting
his fare.
years-old girl.
He was fined £4 on each
charge with an alternative of
14 days' imprisonment on
FARMING. GARDENING. etc. each, to run consecutively.
Smith was said to have told
ticket inspectors when asked
for his ticket that he had lost
it. Interviewed about the
matter Smith said: "It was
easy enough to get away with
it."
ATCO LAWN MOWER, one year old,
SZI4 on.y.--Apply Lewis Wells Ltd.,
Ti:11 .3F r: a nd. 161c
DEEP LITTER HOUSE, 34ft. x 24ft..
complete with dropping pit. feeding
:rrughs, field arks, automati,
drinkers. etc. - Phone 23489, after
1 p.m. 161
2RTiLISERS, Insecticides, J.I. Comm
iiist Sedge Peat.-Calvert Burton.
- .Tel 20150. thfs12cc
'COD - QUALITY HAY AND SEEDS
required. Pick-up Balers available
whether we purchase or not.-W. A.
South and Sons, Ltd., Billinghay.
-re: Billinghay 444/5. 161c
.- EAT MOSS for Sale. - G. Brocklehurst,
Horsington 200.
?ALE of Reconditioned and Shop-
Soiled Mowers, 25/- up for hand
machines and motor mowers from
£10 for Powered Panthers. - Hare
and Co. Eastgate. to
WANTED. Large quantities. Hay and
Seeds. also Thrashed Grass Straw.
Curtis and Co. (Oundlet Ltd..
B-racebridge Heath. Lincoln. Phone
Lincoln 29062 tc
WANTED, Large quantity of Hay,
Seeds and Straw.-C. W. Wells, Bil-
linghay 315. 160c
FURNITURE
ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK of New
and Secondhand Furoiture at
genuine bargain prices Pay cash.
save cash. View anytime - Reg
Houltby, Beckside. Nttleham. Phone
292. 198cc
CONTEMPORARY 3 Seater Lounge
Suite. Single Bedroom Suite £15.
Five Modern Bedroom Suites
£29/10/0 Odd Wardrobes. Dressing
Tables, Tallboys, Dropleat Tables,
etc. All cheap. Exchanges. - Westwards,
Portland-street. Phone 24178
tc
SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted
Full Homes or Oddments Cash on
collections. - Houltby. Nettleham.
Phone 392. 202cc
SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted
S Reed, Laney/el-tn. Phone
Scorhern 295. 168cc
SECONDHAND FURNITURE Wanted.
Fu:: homes or oddments. Spot cash.
-Ward 57 Mill Lane, North 'tykeham.
Phone North Hykeham 597 t
11■11111111WIIII ■
BOX NUMBERS
The use of Box Numbers for Goods
for Sale or Wanted Is confined to
private advertisements.
KESTEVEN FARM INSTITUTE
in conjunction with
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY
SERVICE
A FARM WALK
will be held at the above Farm Institute,
Caythorpe Court, Nr. Grantham
on
FRIDAY, 6th JULY, at 6.30 p.m.
ALL INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
Transport will be provided.
LINCOLN RAIL CRASH
INQUEST ON TUESDAY
Inquest on the three people
who died in the rail crash at
Lincoln on June 3 will be
resumed on Tuesday. The
hearing will be in Lincoln
city magistrates courtroom.
FISHERMEN!
GOOD SOLI D
MAGGOTS
for Sale
18/- per gallon
large or small quantities
delivered.
D. HUGHES
SKELLINGTHORPE
Tel. Doddington 226

4 Tel: Lincoln 26101
THURSDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JULY 5, 1962
UNIQUE CHURCH IN LILACS WILL
BE RETHATCHED
WHEN they talk of the restoration of St. Peter's
Press — No
Problem
THERE is a lighter side
n to work among the
smaller villages of Lincolnshire,
thinks Rev. A.
0. Simpson, new Rector
of the Barkwith Group
of Parishes.
This is a notice which
he found on the console
of a church organ in his
group: "By pressing
these buttons you can
change your combinations
without removing
your feet from the
pedals."
NURSERY AT
CHURCH
ST. LEONARD'S Church,
N e w a r k, Mothers'
Union have opened a
weekly nursery for under
fives at the church hall.
Mothers are invited to
leave their "toddlers" while
they shop, visit the hairdressers
or just sleep.
OPTIMA 1
Fully automatic 35 mm Camera
Click! Ifs that simple—that fast with the instant act/on
Optima t. Perfection assured with every shot. Complete
freedom from technicalities. Single-lever automagic
action. fILS/45 mm Agfa Color-Agnar lens. Three simple
symbols cover all settings for focusing. For all colour and
black-and-white films. Famous Agfa Optima Red/Green
signals. Green Indicates all clear to shoot. Red signal
indicates Insufficient light available and flash should be
used.
£28 10 . 6
Other models available from £39.16.4 to £69.15.4
Available from your local photographic dealer
or full details from
AGFA LTD 21 REGENT STREET LONDON SW1 REG 8581 '4
Regd. Tr.demarl<
For YOUR AGFA OPTIMA
come to
Your Photographic Specialists
WOODHEADS
PHOTO CENTRE
367 High Street, Lincoln.
Tel. 21219
Church, Markby, near Alford, the only thatched
church in the diocese, they really mean it.
Six Months
From Idea
To Building
OME churches and
S chapels have to work for
years in order to raise sufficient
capital to pay for
alterations, improvements
or additions to their existing
buildings.
But not so Potterhanworth
Methodist Church.
In September of last year
the officials of the chapel
decided that, as the existing
Sunday School was in such
a dilapidated state and
would need such a large
sum of money spending on
it to bring it up to standard,
it would be more
advisable and economical to
build a new one.
Money-raising started in
January; now building has
begun.
MORE COOKING CAPACITY IN
When builders took the
thatch off recently, ready
for rethatching, the. 16th
century church practically
fell down.
Instead of being faced
with comparatively minor
repairs, Dr. E. H. Fletcher,
Vicar of Bilsby and of St.
Peter's, had a ruin on his
hands.
He was so upset by the
gaunt sight of the building
that he asked the Bishop of
Lincoln, Rt. Rev. Kenneth
Riches, to examine it.
TO GO AHEAD
The Bishop did so, and
wrote to Dr. Fletcher asking
him what he thought
was best.
"I called in an architect,
and on his advice, and
because this is the only
thatched church in the diocese,
have decided to go
ahead with the restoration,"
said Dr. Fletcher.
He estimates it will cost
£1,500, but is not worried
about raising this amount.
There is £400 in hand, and
he believes that there will
be generous help from various
Trusts, and friends.
Mr. W. K. Smith, wbo is
carrying out the work, said,
"The place was dangerous.
We had to keep our eye:
open for falling timber."
And to illustrate his
point, he stuck his %ger
deep into a 16th century
oak beam, riddled with
woodworm, which had been
taken from the roof.
Good timber, and the best
Norfolk reeds for the roof
will soon make this unique
church, which was erected
from the remains of an
Augustinian Priory after
1534, once again an attraction
for tourists and photographers.
Rebuilding At
The College
EXTENSIVE rebuilding and
additional buildings are
now being erected on the
side of Lincoln Theological
College. nearest Drury-lane
and Wordsworth-street, Lincoln.
It is hoped that the work
will be completed on October
18, and the Master of the
Temple, London, Canon T. R.
Milford, a former Chancellor
of Lincoln Cathedral, has
been asked to inaugurate the
new lecture room.
49 Campaigns ?
Forty - nine Christian
Stewardship Campaigns
have been completed in the
Lincoln Diocese in 1961.
Sixteen wens.
advised; 21 run by companies
and 12 run by
parishes independently.
Do you know this
church? Served by
Friars from Woodhall
Spa, it is the Catholic
Church of St. Augustine
at Wellingore, and is
used chiefly as a Mass
centre. It was built by
the Nevile family, of
Wellingore Hall, and
access from the church
to the hall was provided.
17th Century Relic
May Be Used In
Restoration Scheme
pART of what Is believed
to be an old altar is to
be lifted from the floor of the
south aisle of Nettleharn
Parish Church and may
A MAN whose great-
^ great grandmother
laid the foundation stone
on the north wing of the
picturesque Church of St.
Paul's, Morton, Gains-
borough, performed the
opening ceremony of the
church's annual garden
fete, held on the Vicar-
age lawn.
He is Mr. J. E. Sandars, of
Gate Burton Hall, near
Gainsborough, former High
Sheriff of Lincolnshire, who
was christened at the
church. Mr. Sandars said:
"My mother often played
the organ for the Sunday
Services, so I have many
sentimental attachments to
this church."
Vicar of Newark, Canon
J. H. D. Grinter, told the
Echo that the clock, which
works by electrical
apparatus, would be at a
standstill until the re-wiring
is completed. The job may
take several weeks.
PSALM 23 THE
FAVOURITE
OVER 10,000 people took
part in the recent
Favourite Bible Text Survey,
organised by the
Seventh - day Adventist
Church.
A local survey, run on
the lines of the national one,
was made by the Lincoln
Adventist Church and the
results were announced
recently. At national level,
the most popular of all the
CLOCK OUT many texts submitted, was
Psalm 23:1, "The Lord is my
OF ACTION
shepherd; I shall not want."
ZWIIL..1:elr4enZletrm ircht
"-~1PIPPrifef-1,5`1 71 -
because a new electric light-
ing system is being installed FOR VICAR
in the church.
I
CHURCH—IN
probably be used in the
church, which is in the pro- A TENT
cess of being renovated.
The stone, which lies near
the Lady Altar, is a stone
mensa or altar top and it
was found in the doorway
at the restoration of the
church over 70 years ago,
where it had been placed
AST week 40 members of
A All Saints' Church, Lincoln,
and their Vicar, Rev
Peter Clarke, visited St.
Mark's Church, Lacebyroad,
Grimsby, for a combined
service, which was
conducted by Canon G. W.
Markham, Vicar of
Grimsby.
Mr. Clarke was priest in
charge of St. Mark's when
the church was built in 1960.
HOLIDAYMAKERS at
HOLIDAYMAKERS
may soon
have the chance of going "to
church" in a tent. A church
marquee on Roman-bank,
among the biggest concentration
of caravans, is being
planned by the Rector, Rev.
opened by Mrs. A. C. Jarvis,
wife of the Archdeacon of
Lindsey, Ven. A. C. Jarvis,
who presided. Rev. H. G.
Hill said prayers and Rev.
E. R. Milton proposed a vote
of thanks.
FELLOWSHIP
MEETING
NEXT meeting of the Fel-
" lowship of the Country
Clergy will be held at the
Farm Institute, Caythorpe
Court, Grantham, on Monday,
Host will be Mr. J. W.
Roland, the principal of the
institute. Afternoon tea will
be served after the meeting,
MINISTER
LEAVING
REV. J. Bailey Chapman.
Superintendent Minister
of the Holbeach
48-41* -toke
the Ripley Circuit, Derby-
shire, in a similar capacity.
He succeeds Rev. C. 0.
Stocker who is moving to
Wigan.
Fete Makes
Fs180
ANNUAL Billingborough
Church fete, held on the
vicarage lawn on Saturday,
was well supported in spite
of light drizzle at the opening
ceremony, and made a
profit of about £180. The
opening was performed by
Miss June Green, the Spalding
Tulip Queen.
Kelham Visit
CANON A. 0. JONES and
40 parishioners from St.
OMEGA
Tel: Lincoln 26101
Methodists Have
A "Field Day"
MONEY in abundance should have rolled into the
coffers of those responsible for the building of
the new Methodist church on the Birchwood Estate,
Lincoln.
The reason? The third
field day held in the
beautiful grounds of
Somerton Castle, by permission
of the owners, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Battersby.
As well as all the usual
side attractions associated
with garden fetes, a
special sports programme
was arranged for everyone
between the ages of eight
and 21 years.
TUG-O-WAR
The sunshine helped
members of the 17
churches in the circuit
to thoroughly enjoy themselves,
seats being staged
along one of the grassy
hillocks which looked down
into a little valley, where
all the races were run.
Sports laid on for the
young people in the different
age groups included athletics
with egg and spoon races,
high jumping, long jumping,
and skipping. Open events
were eight-men teams competing
at tug-o war, and a
one mile race.
Ardent workers from
the various sections of the
circuit were in charge of
other diversions, which
ranged from skittling for a
pig to visits to the famous
"King John's Chamber,"
where King John II of
France was imprisoned in
1359, and Mr. Battersby's
dairies, where up-to-date
milking equipment was
demonstrated.
Highlights of the evening
were a pigeon shoot, pig sale
and barbecue.
This was the first time the
field day has been held at
Somerton Castle since 1956,
though other similar projects
have taken place at
Bassingham.
Appointment
Bishop of Lincoln is to
institute Rev. K. Entwhistle
to Barlings and Stainton by
Langworth on Tuesday at
Stainton.
£40,000
"FACE
LIFT"
WHEN the renovations to
Newark Parish Church
are completed the church
will have undergone a corn.
plete "face lift"
The renovations, which
will cost a total of £40,000,
have already been started
and the decoration of the
enrichments in the ceiling
has effected a complete
transformation.
Over half the money will
be used on general repairs
to the fabric which has been
seriously affected by decay.
ing stonework caused by an
accumulation of soot.
About £7,000 will be
spent on the heating of the
church to displace the
present unsatisfactory and
uneconomical system.
Another £4,000 will be
spent on the necessary rewiring
of the electrical
system which is in a
dangerous condition from a
fire risk point of view.
Major cleaning work to the
interior of the church wilt
cost in the region of £5,000,
while a further £3,000 wilt be
spent on "very urgent
repairs" to the organ, caused
by wear and tear over the
years fi slat .
Classed as one of the
finest
s
churches in the
county of Nottinghamshire,
Newark Parish Church has
many connections with the
past. The lofty spire has
been a familiar landmark to
countless thousands of
travellers on the Trent and
Great North Road for 600
years.
Give your memory a holiday
Now you can forget to wind your watch. The Ladymatic
winds itself as you wear it. So tiny that it will fit under a
thimble, it is styled and engineered for life. Model EB886
in 18 carat gold with bracelet £123.0.0. In 9 carat gold on
9 carat gold bracelet £76.0.0; on cordette £48.10.0. Stainless
steel waterproof model (CK110 00) from £35.
W. Mansell
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black-and-white films. Famous Agfa Optima Red/Green
signals. Green Indicates all clear to shoot. Red signal
indicates Insufficient light available and flash should be
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Other models available from 09.16.4 to E69.15.4
Available from your local photographic dealer
or full doles from
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For YOUR AGFA OPTIMA
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WOODHEADS
PHOTO CENTRE
367 High Street, Lincoln.
Tel. 21219
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LESS KITCHEN SPACE
star
with all these features
* 3 rapid heating radiant hob
plates.
* Cast iron vitreous enamelled
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* High intensity neon oven
pilot light.
* Grill deflector plate, removable
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* Large, separate tubular-sheathed
grill.
* Infinitely variable controls.
* Creda Sealatch click-close
door latch.
* Full-width glass oven door.
* Large thermostaticallycontrolled
oven..
* Oven sides removable for easy
cleaning.
* Large storage compartment
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See the new Creda Starlight
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PLUG IN
TO ELECTRIC
LIVING
from the remains of an
Augustinian Priory alter
1534, once again an attraction
for tourists and photo-
graphers. A MAN whose
great-
Rebuilding At
The College
EXTENSIVE rebuilding and
additional buildings are
now being erected on the
side of Lincoln Theological
College. nearest Drury-lane
and Wordsworth-street, Lincoln.
It is hoped that the work
will be completed on October
18, and the Master of the
Temple, London, Canon T. R.
Milford, a former Chancellor
of Lincoln Cathedral, has
been asked to inaugurate the
new lecture room.
49 Campaigns ?
Forty - nine Christian
Stewardship Campaigns
have been completed in the
Lincoln Diocese in 1961.
CASH PRICE: 38 gns.
or on Easy Purchase Terms
DEPOSIT: £4 .7 .1 .
15 quarterly repayments
of E3.2.1., including maintenance.
for personal attention
and finest after-sales service
THE EAST MIDLANDS ELECTRICITY BOARD
mem.. jSLELIItK_*e...F1',11 Church
were. .di
Sixteen
advised; 21 run by com- because a new electric light-
panies and 12 run by ing system is being installed
parishes independently. in the church.
pART of what Is believed
to be an old altar is to
be lifted from the floor of the
south aisle of Nettlehain
Parish Church and may
great grandmother
laid the foundation stone
on the north wing of the
picturesque Church of St.
Paul's, Morton, Gains-
borough, performed the
opening ceremony of the
church's annual garden
fete, held on the Vicar-
age lawn.
He is Mr. J. E. Sandars, of
Gate Burton Hall, near
Gainsborough, former High
Sheriff of Lincolnshire, who
was christened at the
church. Mr. Sandars said:
"My mother often played
the organ for the Sunday
Services, so I have many
sentimental attachments to
this church."
CLOCK OUT
OF A CTION
17th Century Relic
May Be Used In
Restoration Scheme
probably be used in the
church, which is in the process
of being renovated.
The stone, which lies near
the Lady Altar, is a stone
mensa or altar top and it
was found in the doorway
at the restoration of the
church over 70 years ago,
where it had been placed
either when the chancel was
demolished in 1660 or earlier.
It is thought that the stone
was defaced by Puritan soh
di ers during the Cromwell
era and laid at the entrance
to the church in keeping with
the usual practice at that
time so that people would be
compelled to, walk over the
stone as a form of desecra
ton.
EXCLUDED
The whole of the interior
of the church will be cleaned
and redecorated and incidental
repairs made. The organ
chamber and the Vicar's
vestry are excluded from the
specification.
Cost of this scheme will be
in the region of £1,300, and
it is the final phase of the
church's restoration scheme.
Work will continue for about
two months, but in the meantime
the church will be used
for services.
Above the chancel arch are
painted the Creed, Lord's
Prayer and Commandments;
with the late Georgian Royal
Arms painted on canvas and
set in a frame. These are to
be restored.
£1,123 Raised
For Appeal
A LTHOUGH the final
"" figures cannot yet be
calculated, the amount so
far received from the houseto-house
collection organised
by the Lincoln Council of
Churches Inter-Church Aid
Committee and carried out
in Lincoln in May in aid of
the "Bread for the World"
appeal, has already reached
the sum of £1,123.
This is a magnificent
response, and we would like
to thank all those who
helped and gave to this
cause.
Leaving Lincoln
Rev. George Thompson,
who has served the North
Circuit of the Lincoln
Methodist Church for five
years, is leaving for Elland,
Yorkshire.
Vicar of Newark, Canon
J. H. D. Grinter, told the
Echo that the clock, which
works by electrical
apparatus, would be at a
standstill until the re-wiring
is completed. The job may
take several weeks.
PSALM 23 THE
FAVOURITE
OVER 10,000 people took
part in the recent
Favourite Bible Text Survey,
organised by the
Seventh - day Adventist
Church.
A local survey, run on
the lines of the national one,
was made by the Lincoln
Adventist Church and the
results were announced
recently. At national level,
the most popular of all the
many texts submitted, was
Psalm 23:1, "The Lord is my
shepherd; I shall not want."
FOR VICAR
LAST week 40 members of
All Saints' Church, Lincoln,
and their Vicar, Rev
Peter Clarke, visited St.
Mark's Church, Lacebyroad,
Grimsby, for a combined
service, which was
conducted by Canon G. W.
Markham, Vicar of
Grimsby.
Mr. Clarke was priest in
charge of St. Mark's when
the church was built in 1960.
CHURCH—IN
A TENT
HOLIDAYMAKERS at
Ingoldmells may soon
have the chance of going "to
church" in a tent. A church
marquee on Roman-bank,
among the biggest concentration
of caravans, is being
planned by the Rector, Rev.
Wilfred Curtis.
The plan is to hold a service
for holidaymakers on
Sunday mornings, a children's
service, and community
hymn singing on
Sunday evenings.
DANCE SCHOOL
DISPLA YS
PUPILS of the Janet
Ashton Dancing School
gave two displays of dancing
in St. Giles' Church
Hall.
Included in the performances,
which took place on
Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon, were "The
Sleeping Beauty" and a
short play.
NEW LINCS
LIVINGS
BB
ISHOP of Lincoln is to institote
Rev. J. P. Hoskins to
Spalding St. John's on Monday,
July 30. Archdeacon of Lincoln
will induct. Rev. G. G. Whitfield
has been appointed Rector of
Hemingby, Vicar of Bamnber
with Sturton 3Iagna, and Rector
of Hatton with Sotby, as Rural
Dean of Wraggoe.
SIXTH FORM
CONFERENCE
A SIXTH FORM weekend
conference will be held
at the Diocesan House, Old
Palace, Lincoln, from
November 9-11.
Tutorial groups will be as
follows : Nationalisation. led by
Mr. A. R. Wood. deputy headmaster
and senior history master
at the City School Lincoln;
growth of toleration within the
State before 1850, Miss M. E.
Broadbent, senior history
mistress of Scnnthorpe Grammar
School; evolution of Parliament
since 1603, Mr. P. M. Johnston-
Smith, senior history master of
Worksop College; function of the
State. to govern or to care for
its cititens?, Mr. P. E. Hattersley,
senior history master of
Winteringham Grammar School.
LINCOLN SALE
OF WORK
MISSIONARY sale of
work was held by all the
uphill parish churches in
Lincoln in aid of various
missions.
The sale, which was held
at Eastgate Hall, was
opened by Mrs. A. C. Jarvis,
wife of the Archdeacon of
Lindsey, Ven. A. C. Jarvis,
who presided. Rev. H. G.
Hill said prayers and Rev.
E. R. Milton proposed a vote
of thanks.
FELLOWSHIP
MEETING
NEXT NEXT meeting of the Felof
the Country
Clergy will be held at the
Farm Institute, Caythorpe
Court, Grantham, on Monday,
Host will be Mr. J. W.
Roland, the principal of the
institute. Afternoon tea will
be served after the meeting.
MINISTER
LEAVING
REV. J. Bailey Chapman,
Superintendent Minister
of the Holbeach
is to take over
the Ripley Circuit, Derbyshire.
in a similar capacity.
He succeeds Rev. C. O.
Stocker who is moving to
Wigan.
Fete Makes
£180
ANNUAL Billingborough
" Church fete, held on the
vicarage lawn on Saturday,
was well supported in spite
of light drizzle at the opening
ceremony, and made a
profit of about £180. The
opening was performed by
Miss June Green, the Spalding
Tulip Queen.
Kelham Visit
CANON A. O. JONES and
40 parishioners from St.
Mark's Church, Lincoln,
paid a visit to Kelham,
near Newark, the country
house where young men are
trained for priesthood.
it
if
is
ii
I
ii
MI 1111 IS le
IS le el a re um
* 111 IS IS IA e1 al it ea is
IA ea
is is 1111 IS IS MI MI II si laces
Zfff/X/// Kf/f
Give your memory a holiday
Now you can forget to wind your watch. The Ladymatic
winds itself as you wear it. So tiny that it will fit under a
thimble, it is styled and engineered for life. Model EB886
in 18 carat gold with bracelet £123.0.0. In 9 carat gold on
9 carat gold bracelet £76.0.0; on cordette £48.10.0. Stainless
steel waterproof model (CK110 00) from £35.
W. Mansell
SILVER ST. & FLAXENGATE
LINCOLN
Telephone 24209
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MO IMMO 111G 1/.1. J LAIG
field day has been held at
Somerton Castle since 1956,
though other similar projects
have taken place at
Bassingham.
Appointment
Bishop of Lincoln is to
institute Rev. K. Entwhistle
to Barlings and Stainton by
Langworth on Tuesday at
Stainton.
Telephone LINCOLN 22318
Ir
FIRESIDE
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I
Oars
Classed as one of the
finest churches in the
county of Nottinghamshire,
Newark Parish Church has
many connections with the
past. The lofty spire has
been a familiar landmark to
countless thousands of
travellers on the Trent and
Great North Road for 600
years.
The Latest Designs by
PARKER KNOLL
and
CI NTIQUE
are now on show.
FREE DELIVERY AND
STORAGE
F.-.
I
I
11
11

Tel: Lincoln 26101
THURSDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JULY 5, 1962 Tel: Lincoln 26101
InterSchools' Swimming
Above: Some of the many spectators who watched an afternoon's swimming at Boultham
Baths when Limoin schools held their ann ual championships.
Below: The Mayor of Lincoln, Cain. Mrs. N. M. Kerry, watched by the Mayoress, Mi3.3
Wendy Travis, City Sheriff, Mr. Duncan Mc Nab, and his wife, Mr. R. E. P. Wright, Lincoln
Youth Organiser, presents Sheila Monks and Susan Underground (right), of Boultham
School, with the junior girls' swimming shield.
Above: Ready for a day by
the sea. Old age pensioners
and members of Wragby-
road Social Club committee
pose for a photograph
before starting off on their
annual outing to Skegness.
Some 70 pensioners made
the trip.
Winning trio of the senior boys two widths butterfly final at
the Lincoln InterSchools' Swimming Championships at
Boultham Baths, Lincoln, David Martin (second), and Keith
Johnson (first), both of Sincil Boys' School, and Peter Ward
(third), Lincoln School.
Above: Receiving the senior boys swimming shield for Sines! Boys' School from
the Mayor of Lincoln, Coun. Mrs. H. M. Kerry, are Victor Walker and Brian
Barker.
Above: Former pupil of Boultham Moor Secondary
Girls' School; Carol Bedells, returned to the school last
night to receive her shorthand prize from Lady
Amcotts. at the school's annual presentation of prizes.
Hair Colour
by
Toni Victor
Provocative colour to
enhance your oh 1 so
chic creation, styled
individually for you by
Lincoln's most creative
Hair Artist.
TONI VICTOR
HAIR FASHIONS
2 RIPON ST., LINCOLN
LAUGH OF THE DAY
" Don't worry, Mrs. Sopp. soon have you
back on your hands and lenses."
front this morning's Daily Sketch,
Phone 27615
FIXED TERM SHARES
O
SUMS of £100 to £5,000
IN MULTIPLES OF 0100
CAN BE INVESTED WITH
INTEREST GUARANTEED
for three years and paid half yearly
This is equivalent to a gross yield of
n.7% where tax is payable
O . 7% at the standard rate
fiei
INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY
BRADFORD PERMANENT
BUILDING ,SOCIETY -
MEMBER OF THE BUILDING SOCIETIES ASSOCIATION
Local Agent: CEO. E. WARD, 10 GUILDHALL STREET,
LINCOLN. Tel. 28672.
Head Mee: 57-63 atinbridge Road, Bradford 1.
Every day the pick of the world's
cartoons appear in Cartoon Sketch
in the Daily Sketch.

Above: Ready for a day by
the sea. Old age pensioners
and members of Wragby-
road Social Club committee
pose for a photograph
before starting off on their
annual outing to Skegness.
Some 70 pensioners made
the trip.
Right: Some of the pupils
of Boultham Moor
Secondary Girls' School at
their annual presentation of
prizes, held in the school
hall.
Below: H.M. Inspector of
Fire Services, Mr. S. H.
Charters, talks to members
of the North Hykeham Fire
Brigade on his annual
inspection of the unit.
Right: Group at the cock-
tail party in aid of the Lin-
coln Division Red Cross at
Stones Place, Lincoln,
home of Mr. ,and Mrs. P.
B. 'Walker. Mrs. Walker is
president of the Lincoln-
shire Division.
ROUSTON'S
80 PORTLAND ST.
for
SAND, GRAVEL
and CEMENT
Large or Small Quantities
WALLPAPER,
PAINT, TOOLS, etc.
GLASS and
HARDBOARD
Cut to sire
Phone LINCOLN 22089
Above: Receiving the senior boys swimming shield for Sincil Boys' School from
the Mayor of Lincoln, Coun. Mrs. H. M. Kerry, are Victor Walker and Brian
Barker.
Above: Former pupil of Boultham Moor Secondary
Girls' School; Carol Bedells, returned to the school last
night to receive her shorthand prize from Lady
Amcotts. at the school's annual presentation of prizes.
HEAVILY EMBOSSED Usual Price 13/11-20/4
DUPLEX DESIGNS 1 NOW 616 to 10/6
Rich and Luxurious!
SUPERIOR QUALITY
RANGE in Continental
Usual Price 817 —
Contemporary and NOWeifil to 616
Traditional Designs
MEDIUM QUALITY Usual Price 3111 —1113
RANGE Wide Selection NOW 219 to 416
suitable for ALL ROOMS
WASHABLE PAPERS
Usual Price 8/6-11 /3
Huge Selection NOW 4111 to 616
LEATHERETTES
usucorice 1.5/--17/1
White and Coloured NOW 516 to 716
AT SALE
d yewritiound
DULUX DLITE
GLOSS & UNDERCOAT
EMULSION PAINT
al4ovsef Stock Ider
1111 MILJ I UUMIU411 I kw
for three years and paid half yearly
This is equivalent to gross yield of
CL6 1 . wathethre stanidsardP"arebee ls
INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY
BRADFORD PERMANENT
=== BUILDING .SOCIETY
MEMBER OF THE BUILDING SOCIETIES ASSOCIATION
Local Agent, GEO. E, WARD, 10 GUILDHALL STREET,
LINCOLN. Tel. 28672.
Head Office: 57.63 Sunbridge Road, Bradford 1.
LAUGH OF THE DAY
"Don't worry, Mrs. Sapp. Will soon hay. you
book on your hands and knees."
from this morning's Daily Sketch.
Every day the pick of the world's
cartoons appear in Cartoon Sketch
in the Daily Sketch.
CppPERS
HARDGLOSS
416 plat
UNDERCOAT
pint 71 6
(WASHABLE) EMULSION44:7; &
QUART
tIncinhd-1-- ___ 21 16
BR BRIS TLE 2 Inch — 2/6
PUR E 3 Inch 3/6
3 Inch Decorators Quality 8 16
DISTEMPER BRUSHES 5 Inch 6/116 Inch 7/11
DADOLIN
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PAINT SCRAPERS 1 /6 TURPS rat 1/-
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Famous for
WALLPAPER &PAINTS

6 Tel: Lincoln 26101 THURSDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO JULY 5, 1962
RED TRAWLERS "LAUNCH"
IDEA FOR SPY THRILLER
BARRY BUCKNELL
I Got Money
Wrong Way,
Says Girl, 17
"I WAS hard up and got the
money the wrong way. I
should not have taken it,"
17-years-old shop assistant
Carol Eva Priestley told Lincoln
magistrates.
Priestley, who lives with
her parents at 150 Boultham
Park-road, Lincoln, was fined
£3 for stealing lOs from her
employers, British Home
Stores.
She admitted the offence,
and it was said she had been
with the firm since September
5, 1960, on the electrical goods
counter.
Supt. T. Pickworth, prosecuting,
said a store detective
visited the shop in Lincoln's
High-street and bought goods
worth 12s 6d.
2riestley rang up 2s 6d on
the till and when she rang un
the next sale she took a lOs
note from the till.
THEDRAI, SERVICES
FRIDAY. — 7.15: Holy Com-
munion. (Works' Chantry). 8:
Holy Communion. (Morning
Chapel). 9.45: Matins (un-
accompanied), Gibbons (Short
Service); Benedictus 143;
Litany, Mr. Crowther and Mr.
Hellowell. 4.30: Evensong
(unaccompanied), Gibbons
(Short Service); anthem, "0
praise God in His holiness,"
Robert Whyte, 162.
BOSTON AND DISTRICT TENNIS
LEAGUE
W. L. F. A. P.
Boston
P. 3 0 19 8 6
Horncastle 3 2 1 18 9 4
Skegness 4 2 2 19 17 4
Rochford 3 2 1 12 15 4
Woodhall Spa 2 1 1 13 5 2
Xtrton 2 1 1 8 10 2
Lemke 2 0 2 3 15 0
glpilsby 3 0 3 1 20 0
Y .
RUSSIAN trawlers lying off the coast of South Uist
in the Western Isles, where Britain has a
rocket launching base, fired the imagination of TV
writer, Robert Barr, writes CATHRYN ROSE.
He saw the trawlers when he was preparing a
TV documentary on the flying doctor service to
these remote Scottish islands.
Now he has written a sixart
spy-thriller serial with
he Western Isles as a setting
Viewers can see the first
visode on BBC-TV on Sum
lay. But though it falls at a
rime on a Sunday usually
associated with children's
programmes this is no chillren's
serial.
Bob, a grey-haired Glasgow
.,)cot, went back to South
and Benbecula in the
spring to work on the serial
with a location team. Many
of the people whom viewers
will see are not actors but
genuine inhabitants of the
-lands, lie tells me.
"The Dark Island" title
of the serial derives from
the sinister articles found—
according to the plot — on
one of the islands.
Barr has never written a
serial before. He is a script
editor of "Z Cars," has
worked on the "Spycatcher"
and "Scotland Yard" series
and an many other documentaries.
His next venture will be as
executive producer of "The
Net," a six-part series of
half-hour programmes featuring
an immigration officer
and his work.
ANOTHER
CHANNEL
Tide is the result of a successful
hour-long documentary
programme dealing with
attempts at illegal entry 3t
London Airport seen last
year.
Give us another channel
and we will put on "Bucknell's
House" at a different
time. This was the BBC's
answer when, in response to
viewers' requests, I asked
w:ly it is transmitted at the
very miss-able tima of 6.20
p.m.
Do-it-yourselfers can - say
what they like. The BBC
knows from scientificallyworked-out
statistics that
most people want to watch
Eric Sykes or Jimmy
Edwards or Sid James—even
in repeat form—between 7
p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
Barry's programme will
catch about 3,000,000 viewers
and this counts as a minority
andi e ce
For after-seven viewing the
BBC want to court the majority—the
10.000 000 touch.
And one way to do this is to
THIS
put on programmes viewers
will not readily switch off.
Once caught they tend to
stay On the same channel
throughout the evening.
Barry himself says he has
heard that many people are
unhappy at the "11LcknelLs
House" goes (Att.
Letters Irvin viewers say so.
He likes the idea of
repeating the series about
10.15 p.m. to give people
who miss it at 6.20 p.m., a
chance to view.
All this apart, the LBC a' 'e
enthusiastic about the reaction
to the series. In the
'first 20 days tlfey dealt in WI
25,000 requests for leaflets
relating to work done on
Bucknell's house:
While Robert :tobinson is
on holiday the tr,t seat in
"Points of View" ,BEG'' Will
be taken over by journalist
Ala., Ellen or J11,3 week and
Aian Melville flu Lim tece: d
week.
The programme now re ,
between s:.0 ami Lon! cerves
'letters a week from v!el‘ cis.
PAROCHIAL
OUTLOOK
London attracts most
people, who live in Cher
cities, even if it is only for
shopping at certain times of
the year.
But the TV companies
which serve the provinces
tend to preserve a parochial
outlook on the capital.
They have, for instance,
declined Associated-Rediffusion's
offer to network their
Festival of London programmes.
These begin on July 9 with
a reception attended by the
Queen and include concerts
in which Yehudi Menuhin,
Artur Rubenstein (making
his first TV appearance arywhere)
and singer Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf appear.
Apart from Londoners,
only viewers in \Vales and
Aberdeen will see the Festival
programmes.
WATCH OUT
FOR THIS
Helen Cherry makes one of
her fairly rare appearances
on TV later this year. She
is in a 17th-century musical
play called "The Brockenstein
Affair," which has just
been recorded.
Watch out for this — the
sets are really sumptuous
and the costumes splendid.
Oddly enough, Helen's husband
Trevor Howard is also
in a period play on TV. He
plays opposite Ingrid Bergman
in lbsen's "Hedda Gabler,"
later in the year.
NOT SO
FLIPPANT
"Men—on W011,011" is the
title of the programme
Granada TV are doing in
reply to "Women on Men,"
winch caused quite a stir.
The men will be talking
about women on July 1S—
with Brian Inglis as chairman
and 'Malcolm Mugge-
ram
I'm told this will not be
quite such a flippant pro-
who is back again on BBC-TV.
gramme as the one in which
women discussed men.
At Granada toey call it
a -semi-documentary."
'1 any Britton changes from
plain-clothes detective (in
the recent "The Six Proud
Walkers") to an Army colonel
in the new play he is rehearsing
for BBC-TV.
It is called "Up a Gum
Tree" and is described as a
satirical comedy featuring
a British and a Russian
colonel.
Others in the .,ast of this
play, which is booked for
transmission in July, include
Tristram Jellinelc, Fabia
Drake and Dan Jackson, It
has been written by William
Douglas Home.
Telebriefly
The BBC arc devoting eight
programmes to The Twist,
beginning on July 7. In the
first programme "Compact"
is matched against "Juice
Box Jury" in a Twist competition
ATV are preparing a series
titled "Trials of Tomorrow."
Aim is to anticipate and describe
conflicts which may
emerge following advances
in science and technology—
including excursions into
space
Associated-Rediffusion network
01, series Of Algernon
Blackwood spine-chillers
.1t17‘
A MILE in 4 mins. 53.8
secs. was one of the
new records set in the
Kesteven County Youth
Athletic Sports at
R.A.F. Cranwell.
The record. in the senior
boys' section was broken by
P. Jessop, of the Comniercialroad
Methodist Youth Club.
He finished well ahead of runner-up
L. Blewitt, of Morton
Hall, who clocked 5-5-1.
In winning the intermediate
boys' mile, R. Morton,
of 2160 (Sleaford) Squadron
A.T.C., won with a time of
4 mins. 57 secs., but did not
beat the existing record.
FAST RELAY
Two teams broke the intermediate
boys' relay record.
Barnhill Young People's Fellowship
won in 51.2 seconds
and St. Deny's Youth Fellowship
were second in 52.2 secs.
Most outstanding result of
the day was in the senior
girls' discus competition
where Miss .F Vittles, of
Grantham College Students
Association smashed the
smashed the existing record
existing record with a brilliant
throw of 113ft. 4in.
Her closest rival was J.
Ramsden of Grantham Air
Rangers who threw almost
half this distance-54ft. 10in.
Most of the 100 yds races
were very close events.
In the junior boys' 100 yds,
N. Hall and G. Wollerton were
both given the time of 11.2
secs, Hall being the winner.
M. Cozens and R. Key were
also given the same time,
Cozens winning in 14.4 secs
An interesting point is that
Hall's time in the junior race
was nine tenths of a second
faster than that of D. Wade,
MORE
"HUSH",
PLEASE
Tel: Lincoln 26101
Lines Girl's Brilliant
Record Discus Throw
UCKLAND (New Zealand)
A City Council has approved
a new by-law "shushing"
musical instruments, loudspeakers,
megaphones, radios,
bells or "sin1ilar devices".
No one may play or use them
in any street or other public
place where the hoise is likely
to annoy people.
They are banned on or in
any land or building licensed
or used for dances, fairs,
amusement parks, amusement
parlours, skating rinks or other
similar entertainments where
ly to cause
yance to
WE EK0 rND
AFTER the news at 1.40
p.m. on Saturday,
ABC- -I V will be going
straight over to the All-
England Club, Wimbledon,
at 1.45 p.m., to follow
the most exciting
afternoon of the
"Wimbledon Fortnight."
N I.T.V
Brita'n's happiest and
zaniest comedians — Morecambe
and Wise — star in
their own show at 9.30.
* * * *
TELEVISION'S eerie series,
"Out of This World" continues
at 10, introduced by
Boris Karloff. The title of
this week's story is "Little
Lost Robot" and it is a scien-
Senior boys, long jump: 1, A. Wood
winner of the intermediate (CI, nit. sin.; 2, J. Ligon (K); 3.
100 yds. 11..ellU (A).
ABBREVIATIONS
gi.:5, 150 yards: 1, D. Mit-
A—Morton Hall; B—Barnhill Young 0-'), 22sec.; 2, a. Askins (N); 3,
People's Fellowship; C—Grantham A. 1"4“elStla kiv)!
College Students Association; D—Slea Junior girls, 150 yards: 1, P.
ford Youth Centre; E-3rd Sleaford O.OUKaS I , I, 19.6s,c., M. GreraveS
(St. Denys's) Scouts; F—Air Rangers
(Grantham); G--Martin Social Club: Senior girls, javelni: 1, E. Tindale
H --North Searle Youth Club; I—Slea- ok), sat. 'din.
ford St. J.A.B. Nursing Cadets; J- ivanior gi.(s, long jump: 1, D. Mit-
2160 (Sleaford) Squadron A.T.C.; K— Jiium lift. akin.; 3, J. Finchain
Commercial Road Methodist Youth
Club; L—Glenside Youth Club senior girls, high jump: 1, S. Grubb
I Corby); M- -St. Denys's Youth (Co, tit. 4n.; 2, C. Hunter (1); 3, P.
Fellowship; N- -Sleaf ore! St. J.A. Jealey (C).
Cadets; 0—Stamford and District Senior uoys. javelin: 1, A. Dyer
Y M.C.A.; P-8th Grantham (St. (A), 11911. 9in., new record; 2, L.
Anne's) Guides).
.aewitt (A); 3, C. Ford (Al.
uoys, long jump: 1, D. Wade
RESULTS
Minor boys. high jump: I, P.
(B), 17ft. lien.; 2, R. Warren (L);
Thorpe (Ii), 3ft. 9111.; 2, C. Rodgers 3. 1. Trueman (A).
Junior boys, snot: 1, R. Veal (JI,
(o', 1; 3. D. Weller (HI.
31st. 4in.; 2, T. Mayfield (T); 3, P.
Senior girls. long jump: 1, J. Charlton
(Cl, 13ft.
Williams
Si".: 2, B. Franklin
(F), 3, P. Jeffrey ICI-
Minor boys, javelin: 1. S. Bates (E),
Senior boys. discus: 1, D. Glover filft. Mu.
(B), 124ft. 21n., new record; 2, R. Jun.or boys, high jump: 1, A. Raw-
Allen (0): 3, K. Sands IA). son (C), Oft. 81n.; 2, P. Williams (C);
Inter. boys, Javelin: 1 D. Warren 3. J. Bangay IT).
(C), 137ft. lin.; 2, C, Sco tt (A); 3.
D.
Minor boys, long jump: 1, S. Caw-
Berridge (C).
Junior girls, long jump: 1. P. s7 0. . 133i)n.; ( 2, E. Hunt (E , ;
Brookes (F), 14ft. 4iii.; 2, S. Barnes 3, Fathers
(11); 3, J. Turner IB).
Minor girls. rounders ball: 1, V.
Inter. boys, discus: 1, E. Garton Thacker (H), 112ft. lin.; 2, J. Smed-
(C), 109ft. 10in.; 2, C. Clark-Monks ley (54); 3, J. Finch= (H).
(M); 3. I. Trueman (A).
Inter. boys. shot: 1, C. Clark-Monks
Junior boys, javelin: 1, R. Simons (M), 30ft. 51n.
IC) 2 R. Thompson (DI; 3, D.
Wollereon (C).
Senior boys, shot: 1, R. Allen (0).
Junior girls, discus: 1, P. Pring 42ft. 7in., new record; 2, M. Gourley
(F); 83ft. bin.
3. M. en ■ LA) I e
Senior girls, discus: 1, F. Vittles Inter. O MO boys, L mile: 1, R. Morten
(C), 113ft. 41.n., new record; 2, J. 1J. 8 1 ,. 4Bmi “i n.es57I smee) ..; 2, T. Tyler tc):
Ramsden IF); 3. M. Waite (F). 3.
Minor girls, 100 yards: 1, J. Nussey Senior boys, one mile: 1, P. Jessup
(1.), l6sec.; 2, S. Rickett 113); 3, J. (Ki. 4min. 53.8sec., new record; 2.
Fincham (H).
L. it:33)1A. 1: 3. L. Lambourne (Al.
Junior girls, 100 yards: 1, P. Minor boys, 100 yards: 1, M. Cozens
Brookes (1, ), 13.1sec.; 2, S. Barnes (13I, 14.4sec.; 2, R. Key (DI; 3, C.
(H); 3, M. Greraves (B).
Vincent
Senior girls, 100 yarns: F. Vittles Junior boys, 100 yards: 1, N. Hall
(F), 13.2sec.; 2, J. Charlton IC); 3, (CI, 11.2sec.; 2, G. Wollerton (C).
E. Tinciale (M).
11.2sec.; 3, A. Ray IJ).
Senior boys, high jump: 1, J. Inter. boys, 100 yards: 1, D. Wads
Aboois (A), 4ft. llin.; 2, R. Keer (B), 12.1sec.; 2 ,C. Clarke-Monks (M);
(A); 3, P. Birch (C) and P. Croft (H). 3. J. Salmon IM).
Junior boys, long jump: 1, R. Wil- Senior boys, 100-yards: 1. R. Thompson
(MI, 1611. 14iin.; 2, N. Hall (C); son (B), 10.9sec.; 2, A. Woods (C);
3, A. Rawson IC).
3, L. James (Al.
Junior boys, 440 yards: 1, J. Bangay
1.1), 59.8sec.; 2, D. Dolby (BI;
GROUP WINNERS
3, P. Williams (C).
Minor boys: 3rd Sleaford Scouts.
Inter. boys, 440 yards: 1, B. Tebb Junior boys: Grantham College
(BI, 58sec. 2, R. Warren (L); 3. D. Students' Association.
Berridge (C).
Intermediate boys: Barnhill Young
Senior boys, 440 yards: 1, A. Dyer People's Fellowship.
(A), 57sec.; 2, .1. Pugh (A); 3, D. Senior boys: Morton Hall.
Smith (A).
Minor girls: 8th Grantham Guides.
Minor boys, .220 yards: 1, R. Bell Junior girls: Air Rangers.
(B), 32.8sec.; 2, D. Scrimshaw ID) Senior girls: Grantham College
and R. Key ID), dead heat. Students' Association.
Junior boys, 220 yards: 1, G. Wol- Boys relay cup: Barnhill Young
lerton (C), 25.2sec., new record; 2, People's Association.
N. Hall (C.): 3, A. Ray (J). Girls relay cup: 8th Grantham
Inter. boys, 220 yarns: 1, I. Stars- CGouBlildoeyes gt.
more, 25.1sec.; 2, D. Wade (B); 3, R. major trophy: Grantham
Warren (L).
Students' Association.
Senior boys. 220 yards: 1, R. Girls major trophy: Air Rangers.
Thompson (B), 23.9sec.; 2, L. James
(A); 3, P. Evans (A).
Senior girls . 220 yards: 1, J. Charlton
(C), 31.6sec.; 2, B. Eades (C):
3, J. Ramsden (F).
Minor girls, high jump: I, M.
Tatam (P), 3ft. 7in.; 2, V. Thacker
(HI; 3, M. Wells (H).
Junior girls, high jump: 1, S.
Barnes (HI, Mt. 7m.; 2, K. Shillito
(1 ).
Inter. boys, 880 yards: 1, D. Berridge
(C), 2min. 16.9scc. 2, R. Morton
(J); 3, B. Tebb (B)..
Senior boys, 880 yards: 1, P. Jessop
(K), 2min. 18.2sec.; 2, D. Smith (Ai
3, A. Dyer (A).
Minor girls, relay: 1, P, 67sec 2.
I; 3, H.
Junior girls, relay: 1, F', 61sec.; 2.
B; 3, I.
Senior girls, relay: 1, C, 64.9sec.; 2.
H; 3, F.
Minor boys, relay: 1, B. 67.8scc.;
2, E 3, H.
Junior boys, relay: 1, C, 52.5sec.,
new record; 2, J: 3. B.
Inter. boys, relay: 1, B., 51.2sec.,
new record; 2. M; 3, J.
Senior boys, relay: I, A, 48.8sec.;
2. H.
Inter. boys; high jump: 1. D. Warren
(C), 5ft.; 2, S. Gill (11); 3. G.
S ott IA
Newark Boys
In Annual
Fishing Match
PAUL KIMBERLEY, aged
12, with a catch of 11b.
12oz., won Newark and District
Piscatorial Federation's
annual juvenile mtach, held
in the River Devon at Devon
Park, Newark.
There were 34 competitors, but
this year no girls, took part.
Other leading weights were: 2
K. Cregg (aged 14). 1-5-10; 3 K.
Browning (13), 1402.; 4 S. Watson
(9). 0-13-8; 5 D. Bannister (14).
012-12; 6 M. Hollis (12), 0-10-4; 7
C. Grosse (14). 0-8-8; 8 T. Inman
(13), 0-8-4; 9 P. Baggaley (7), 0.6-
4.
The cup and replica were pre-
Minor boys, cricket ball: 1, E. Hunt sented by Mr. L. w, HenfreY.
(El. 159ft. 9in.; 2, C. Carter (E); 3. treasurer of the Newark Federa-
B. Cranage (H). tion.
A 'POPO (AW
SELECTION OF
THE LATEST
RECORDLNGS.
4- ELVIS PRESLEY +
FOLLOW THAT DREAM. What A Wonderful Life, Angel,
I'm Not The Marrying Kind, Follow That Dream.
RCA RCN 211 12/8
POT LUCK. Kiss Me Quick, Night Rider. T Feel That I've
Known You Forever, Just For Old Times Sake. I'm
Yours. F nintain Of Love, Something lilue, etc.
RCA 111% 27265 35/0
soh
THE MANY SIDES OF GENE PITNEY. Town Without Pity,
Hello Mary Lau, Love My Life Away. Every Breath I Takc,
Dream For Sale, Harmony. etc. Gene Pitney.
HMV CLP 1546 34/44
THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE/TAKE IT LIKE
A MAN, Gene Pitney. HMV POP 1018 8174
mrsonsmnen vnau. torctu TA MV LICOOT Fronk /Fold_

counter.
Supt. T. Pickworth, prosecuting,
said a store detective
visited the shop in Lincoln's
High-street and bought goods
worth 12s 6d.
Priestley rang up 2s 6d on
the till and when she rang un
the next sale she took a 105
note from the till.
THEDRAL SERVICES
FRIDAY.- 7.15: Holy Com-
munion. (Works' Chantry). 8:
Holy Communion. (Morning
Chapel). 9.45: Matins (un-
accompanied), Gibbons (Short
Service); Benedictus 143;
Litany, Mr. Crowther and Mr.
HeBowen. 4.30: Evensong
(unaccompanied), Gibbons
(Short Service); anthem, "0
praise God in His holiness."
Robert Whyte, 162.
BOSTON AND DISTRICT TENNIS
LEAGUE
P. W. L.
Boston 3 3 0
Horneastle 3 2 1
Skegness 4 2 2
Rochford 3 2 1
Woodhall Spa 2 1 1
'Orton 2 1 1
Leake 2 0 2
Spilsby 3 0 3
F. A. P
19 8 6
18 9 4
19 17 4
12 15 4
13 5 2
8 10 2
3 15 0
1 20 0
tary programme dealt flg wan
attempts at illegal entry at
London Airport seen last
year.
Give us another channel
and we will put on "Bucknell's
House" at a different
time. This was the BBC's
answer when, in response to
viewers' requests, I asked
wary it is transmitted at the
very miss-able tima of 6.20
p.m.
Do-it-yourselfers can say
what they like. The BBC
knows from scientitinllyworked-out
statistics that
most people want to watch
Eric Sykes or Jimmy
Edwards or Sid James-even
in repeat form-between 7
p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
Barry's programme will
catch about 3,000,000 viewers
and this counts as a minority
audience
For after-seven viewing the
BBC Want to court the majority-the
10.000.000 touch.
And one way to do this is to
IS
Till
Low-cost
S...11//1.1M1 In. Wisapro......
They have, for instance,
declined Associated-Rediffusion's
offer to network their
Festival of London programmes.
These begin on July 9 with
a reception attended by the
Queen and include concerts
in which Yehudi Menuhin,
Artur Rubenstein (making
his first TV appearance anywhere)
and singer Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf appear.
Apart from Londoners,
only viewers in Wales and
Abernoen will see the Festival
programmes.
WATCH OUT
FOR THIS
Helen Cherry makes one of
her fairly rare appearances
on TV later this year. She
is in a 17th -century musical
play called "The Brockenstein
Affair," which has just
been recorded.
GA fr idges
don't
Ice-cool drinks straight from the
thing fresh as frost. Tasting better than it used to.
Keeping longer, safer. Living this well?
itiosmonswe -.7akietwitasuasee sizasammie
Watch out for this - the
sets are really sumptuous
and the costumes splendid.
Oddly enough, Helen's husband
Trevor Howard is also
in a period play on TV. He
plays opposite Ingrid Bergman
in lbsen's "Hedda Gabler,"
later in the year.
NOT SO
FLIPPANT
"Men-on Women" is the
title of the programme
Granada TV are doing in
reply to "Women on Men,"
which caused quite a stir.
The men will be talking
about women on July 16with
Brian Inglis as chairman
and 'Malcolm MuggerH
I'm told this will not be
quite such a flippant pro-
your assets
GA
S
No reason why you shouldn't. Gas fridges Now
are remarkably cheap --- to buy and run..
fridge. Every- Go
Morphy-Richards GASCOLD: only 4:29.18.6 (phis i:2 for standard fixinql. JURE
PURCHASE DEPOSITS CUT! 1st payment now only 1:3.7.0 and 11 qua:terly payrm2nts
of £3.411 (inc. standard fixinq cbart,ei.
. .. .... .
East Midlantb Gas is the cheapest in the country - make tiro most of 1!!
It is called "Up a Gum
Tree" and is described as a
satirical comedy featuring
a British and a Russian
colonel.
Others in the _;list of this
pia'which ?il is hooked for
tra ission in July, include
Tri Tam Jellinek, Fabia
Drake and Dan Jackson. It
has been written by William
Douglas Home.
Telebriefly
The BBC are devoting eight
programmes to The Twist,
beginning on July 7. In the
first programme "Compact"
is matched against "Juke
Box Jury" in a Twist competition
ATV are preparing a series
titled -Trials of Tomorrow."
Aim is to anticipate and describe
conflicts which may
emerge following advances
in science and technologyincluding
excursions into
space
Associated-Rediffusion network
-a series Or Algernon
Blackwood spine-chillers in
-wON
AFTER the news at 1.40
' p.m. on Saturday,
ABC-1V will be going
straight over to the All-
England Club, Wimble-
don, at 1.45 p.m., to fol-
low the most exciting
afternoon of the
"Wimbledon Fortnight."
The finals of the women's
singles and the men's
doubles can be seen.
a * a *
BLACKPOOL is the
venue for the second
showing of "Holiday Town
Parade" at 6.15. Televised
from the Norbreck Hydro,
the programme will feature
the two contests in the
search for Great Britain's
Television Bathing Beauty
Queen and Fashion Queen.
There is a total of some
£4,000 in cash prizes to be
won in the 1962 "Holiday
Town Parade" series. Compere
Keith Fordyce will
introduce the Constance
Millington F or m a ti on
Dancers, Wally Clarke and
Wyne Roche. "Coastride"
will take a trip along Blackpool's
famous promenade
and Peter Lloyd will be
meeting interesting personalities
on the North Promenade
in "Out and About."
E
a***
DGAR LUSTGARTEN introduces
"Casebook" A
highly successful burglar,
and a story of -murder and
motive in two countries,
come from the pages of
,(Casebook" this week. The
first slow tells of "The
Strange Case of Blondie"
with Russell Napier, and
Gerald Case stars in "The
Case of the Night Plane to
Ain sterile m."
* a 4 gt.
SINGER-IMPRESSIONIST
Paul Andrews intro-
"
duces "Big Night Out" at 8.
Lined up for this show, are
Jill Day, Billy Dainty, The
Polka Dots, Ossie Noble,
and The Show Maidens.
The show comes from the
Winter Gardens, Morecambe.
* * * *
"ROBINSON KOYOTO" is
the title of the
"Hawaiian Eye" adventure
at 8.30, starring Anthony
Eisley, Connie Stevens and
Poncie Ponce. Tracy Steele
is hired by magazine writer
Gloria Matthews (Julie
Adams), to find Lt. Mizho
Koyoto - played by Yukie
Shimoda.
* * * *
HE spotlight swings back
'T"" to comedy when two of
S time m Lae
was nine tenths of a second
faster than that of D. Wade,
MORE
"HUSH",
A
PLEASE
UCKLAND (New Zealand)
City Council has approved
a new by - law "shushing"
musical instruments, loudspeakers,
megaphones, radios,
bells or "shriller devices".
No one may play or use them
in any street or other public
place where the hoise is likely
to annoy people.
They are banned on or in
any land or building licensed
or used for dances, fairs,
amusement parks, amusement
parlours, skating rinks or other
similar entertainments where
Qj is likely to cause
r annoyance. to
"1","'N.e,"*V."\e^'Nee ,,,,^V^1.."Nr" .1.e.
ricEND
Britain's happiest and
zaniest comedians - More-
cambe and Wise - star in
their own show at 9.30.
* * * *
TELEVISION'S eerie series,
▪ "Out of This World" continues
at 10, introduced by
Voris Kano, I. The title of
this week's story is "Little
Lost Robot" and it is a scientific
"whodunit" with a
twist. Starring Maxine
Audley, Clifford Evans and
Gerald Flood.
* a * *
"THE CHALLENGE"- an
Alpine drama depicting
the conquest of the Matterhorn
in 1865 and the
courage of two friends who
made the dream come true
- can be seen during
"Movietime" at 3.45 p.m. on
Sunday. An Alexander
Korda production, the film
stars Robert Douglas. Louis
Trenker and Frank Birch.
* * *
-THIS week in "Tales From
▪ Dickens", at 5.5, Fredric
March introduces "David
and Dora Married", starring
William Russell and Dur-
ham-born actress June
Laverick, with Martita
Hunt.
1ff 5X ale
TIM BRINTON finds him-
- self involved in a test of
strength with beautiful
Joan Rhodes in this week's
"You'd Never Believe It"
programme at 5.25. Acting
as referee will be
Arthur Garratt who points
out how possible it is for a
lady to have brains, beauty
-and muscles.
* * *
THE theme of the "Sunday
Break" discussion at 6.15
between Canon Fenton
Morley, Vicar of Leeds, and
some young people in the
studio, is the Fifth Commandment,
"Honour thy Father
and thy Mother", and how
much it means to the young
person today.
* *
"DOUBLE IMAGE" is the
"Surfside 6" episode
presented at 7.30, starring
Troy Donahue, Lee Patter-
son and Van Williams. In
this story, Sandy (Troy
Donahue) helps a girl
friend who is seeking to
revenge liter father's honour.
T 8.25, Bernard Delfont's
' Sunday Show presents
"The Steele Hour", starring
Tommy Steele. Also appearing
will be The Raindrops
and Norman Vaughan.
* * * *
"THE Hard Knock", a new
play by Alun Owen is
shown at 9.35 in "Armchair
Theatre". Starring are Colin
Blakely, Frank Finlay and
J. G. Devlin.
more, za..tsec.: z. L. wane (kit; 3, Sc.
Warren (LI.
Senior boys, 220 yards: 1, R.
Thompson (B), 23.9sec.; 2, L. James
( Al; 3, P. Evans (A).
Senior girls. 220 yards: 1, J. Charlton
(C), 31.6sec.; 2, B. Eades
3, J. Ramsden IF).
Minor girls, high jump: 1, M.
Tatam (P). aft. 2, V. Thacker
(H); 3, M. Wells (11).
Junior girls, high lump: 1, S.
Barnes (H), Mt. 71n.; 2, K. Shillito
Inter. boys, 880 yards: 1, D. Berridge
(C), 2min. 16.9sec. 2, R. Morton
(.11; 3. B. Tebb (13).
Senior boys, 880 yards: 1. P. Jessop
1KI, 2min. 18.2sec.; 2, D. Smith tAl
3, A. Dyer (Al.
Minor girls, relay: 1, P, 67sec.; 2.
I; 3, H.
Junior girls, relay: 1, F, 61sec.; 2.
B; 3, I.
Senior girls, relay: 1, C, 64.9sec.; 2.
H; 3, F.
Minor boys, relay: 1, B, 67.8scc.;
2, E; 3, H.
Junior boys, relay: 1, C, 52.5sec..
new record; 2, ..7; 3. D.
Inter. boys, relay: 1, B., 51.2sec.,
new record; 2, M: 3, J.
Senior boys, relay: 1, A, 48.8sec.;
2, H.
Inter. boys; high jump: 1. D. Warren
(C), 5ft.; 2, S. Gill (H): 3. O.
Scott (A) .
Minor boys, cricket ball: I, E. Hunt
(El, 159ft. gin.; 2, C. Carter 1E); 3.
B. Cranage (111.
SPECIAL LINE OF MISFIT
CARPETS from sic rksh(re's
Largest. Wholesale Wsrehouse.
817PS: 15 x 10. 12 x
12 15 x 12 IR x 12.
OFFERED AT HALF-PRICE.
A PDXIJI4W
SELECTION OF
THE LAIEST
RECORDINGS.
4. ELVIS PRESLEY +
FOLLOW THAT DREAM. What A Wonderful Life, Angel,
I'm Not The Marrying Kind, Follow That Dream.
RCA BOX 211 12/8
POT LUCK. Kiss Me Quick, Night Rider. T Feel That I've
Known You Forever, Just For Old Times Sake. I'm
Yours. Fmntain Of Love, Something Blue, etc.
RCA n 27265 35/9
T.]
THE MANY SIDES OF GENE PITNEY. Town Without Pity,
Hello Mary Lou, Love My Life Away. Every Breath I Take.
Dream For Sale, Harmony. etc. Gene Pitney,
IIMV CLP 1546 34/4i
THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE/TAKE IT LIKE
A MAN, Gene Pitney. HMV P01' 1018 6/74
I REMEMBER YOU/I LISTEN TO MY HEART, Frank Ifleld.
SLIGHTLY UNDERSIZED OR
IMPERFECTLY PATTERNED ONLY
3 x 2( yds. 'approx.) . £5. 7.8
3 x 3: yds. 'approx.) . £7 10. 0
4 x 3 yds lapprox.1
Slightly soiled 410 10 0
4 x 3 yds Memo: I . £815.0
Edges soiled
MAUNIFICEN1 QUALITY -
LARGE SIZE CARPETS
Some atleeted by water and have
been dry cleaned
13ft. x 10ft £13.10.0
15ft s £15.10.0
£18 10.0
BRITISH WILTON - AXMINSTER
- FRENCH ITALIAN - DUTCH
AT BANKRUPT PRICES - FOR
EXAMPLE
Size 12 x 8 . C8.0.0
Embossed Indian Carnets in all
sti7PS
OPEN DAILY TUES. TO SAT. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PREMIER CARPET WAREHOUSE
'Proprietor H. Douglas)
LIBERAL CLUB rear entrance ST. SWITHIN'S
SQUARE, LINCOLN (opposite ABC Car Park)
OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION
College Students' Association.
Girls major trophy: Air Rangers,
Newark Boys
In Annual
Fishing Match
PAUL KIMBERLEY, aged
12, with a catch of 11b.
12oz., won Newark and District
Piscatorial Federation's
annual juvenile mtach, held
in the River Devon at Devon
Park, Newark.
There were 34 competitors, but
this year no girls, took part.
Other leading weights were: 2
K. Gregg (aged 14), 1 -5-10; 3 K.
Browning (13). 14oz.; 4 S. Watson
(9). 0-13-8; 5 D. Bannister (14),
012-12; 6 M. Hollis (121. 0-10-4; 7
C. Grosse (14). 0.8-8: 8 T. Inman
(13), 0-84; 9 P. Baggaley (7), 0-6-
4.
tioTnh.e cup and replica were preseated
by Mr. I. W. HenfreY.
treasurer of the Newark Feder- s.
Columbia D B 4856 6/74
OUR FAVOURITE MELODIES,RAINBUWS, Craig Douglas.
Columbia DB 4845 8/74
I CAN'T STOP LOVING YOU/BORN TO LOSE, Ray Charles.
HMV POP 1034 6/74
AL Cif LA (Theme from 'Lovers Must Learn')/SASSI, Emilio
Pericoh. WIt 69 8/74
I'M JUST A BABY'IN A MATTER OF MOMENTS, Louise Cordet,
Decca 1' 11476 8/74
HERE COMES THAT FEELING , EVERYBODY LOVES ME BUT
YOU, Brecia Lee. Brunswick 05871 6/74
CINDY'S BIRTHDAY/IT'S GONNA TAKE MAGIC, Shane
Fenton. Parlophone R 4921 6/74
PALISADES PARK/JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, Freddy
Cannon. Stateside SS 101 6/74
JOHNNY GET ANGRY/A SUMMER PLACE, Joanie Sommers.
WB 71 6/74
LIMITED
CORN HILL (Phone 24238) LINCOLN