Customer Evidence Essential, Says Authority
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ITwas emphasized by the Deputy
Licensing Authority, Mr. J. H. E. Randolph, at Leeds last Friday, that when a vehicle was requested to carry goods for one specific person, evidence must be given on his behalf.
Mr. R. B. Rogerson, who operated a C-licente vehicle in connection with his grocery business, asked that this should be put on B licence with conditions enabling it to carry electrical goods within 150 miles of Bradford for Mr. J. Rivlin. At present Mr. Rivlin. an electrical dealer. used British Road Services to carry some rft of his traffic hot now wanted quicker deliveries.
In evidence, Mr. Rogerson stated that he would surrender his C licence and at present he used the vehicle to deliver to about 20 customers a week. He said he realized he would have access to evet'y highly populated area of the country, except London, if the application were granted.
Mr. Randolph refused the application and said that Mr. Rivlin should have given evidence. It was obvious that the work could be done by existing facilities.