lext Week
Page 6
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
I Christmas issue is, unlike your stmas pudding, traditionally light. But the pudding it has enough spice to e it enjoyable.
ext Friday, two days before the annual je, we will be serving up CM's stmas Fare.
'here better to start than in
-idinavia; that very Christmassy part of )pe.
II Brock, suitably attired, has been out about with a 1927 Scania Vabis BP ol tanker. Of course, it can't compare today's BP fleet, but it was fun to a and we think it will be fun to read. le Hawk, or should it be The Robin, . week brings us his version of the ve days of Christmas, which will also ride some light and very digestible ling.
'hat was it like to be a fitter 50 years ago? Read Leslie Oldridge's reminiscences next week, and then count your blessings.
• What would it be like in Britain today without road transport? We shudder to think, What we do know is that without wheels we would be starving to death in the snow without a roof over our heads. David Wilcox and Brian Weatherly produce a graphic account of your important role next Friday.
• If you want a good read, apart from CM, or wish to avoid a bad one, next week's book reviews will surely be essential reading for you.
• Then its back to Sweden. Tom Curran, of Roadline, the winner of the 1983 Mark Vane Memorial Award, was in Gothenburg this week with Volvo. His visit and the stories of our other heroes appear in this Christmas issue.
It's a good Christmas read.