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Nationalization : No Time to Lose !

21st April 1950, Page 36
21st April 1950
Page 36
Page 36, 21st April 1950 — Nationalization : No Time to Lose !
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

HAULIERS who were among the first Vto be refused original permits, or were granted permits in such restricted terms that they were virtually useless, have little time left in which to ask the Road Haulage Executive to take over their businesses, either wholly or partly.

Application for acquisition has to be made on form A.R.11 or A.R.12, according to whether partial or complete nationalization is required, within three months of the Executive's decision being notified. Only those who were eligible for permits, or would have been eligible if some change had not taken place in the ownership of a business, in circumstances causing hardship, are entitled to apply.

The R.H.E. will not withdraw a written decision on an application for an original permit, but a haulier who has sent in form A.R.11 or A.R.12 and later secures a previously refused permit or has the terms of an unsatisfactory grant modified to suit his needs, may cancel his request for nationalization.

BUS APPLICATIONS WELCOMED " WE are anxious to get the countra VV services going in that area. When an operator like you comes along, we are only too willing to help you," Mr. A. Robertson, Scottish Deputy Licensing Authority, told Mr. John Meldrum, of Templeford, Forgue, last week. Mr. Meldrum applied for permission to run a service from Thornybank, via Logic Newton, Fisher ford and Rothmays to Rayne and porno, and then non-stop to Inverurie on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Easton Motor Service, of Pitcaple, applied for authority to run a daily service from Huntly, via the Glens of Foudland to Colpy, Old Rayne, Pitcaple and Inverurie. It was stated that the scattered farming communities in the glens north of Inverurie had no way of getting to the market towns. Both applications were granted, subject to the co-ordination of timetables and fares between the two operators.

FORTHCOMING APPEALS The Railway Executive, together with five other parties, is a respondent in a case put down for April 26. Messrs. W. T. Hobbs are appealing against a decision of the South-eastern Deputy Licensing Authority. On May 2 the Tribunal will be sitting in the Town Hall, Lytham St. Anne's. An appeal by Messrs. Knight Brothers against a decision of the North-western Deputy Licensing Authority will be heard. Messrt. H. Simister are respondents. A second appeal to be heard at Lytham is by Messrs.. W. Holgate, also against a decision of the North-western Deputy Licensing Authority. Respondents are the R.E. and six others.

OBITUARY

WE regret to record the deaths of the VV following:— Mg. C. T. Naw-roN, managing director of C. T. Newton, Ltd., a Nottingham haulage company. He was an active member of the Road Haulage Association.

Mn. E. C. HART, director of Exide Batteries (Ireland), Ltd.. and Battery Makers (Ireland), Ltd. He joined the Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Ltd.,

• in 1906.

MR. T. C. PERKINS, Manchester regional manager of Pirelli, Ltd. He joined the company in 1926.

STEEP RISE IN REGISTRATIONS

REGISTRATION figures for January show a steep rise in agriculturalengine registrations, the figure being 4,344, against 1,702 for December last. The total of new registrations for January, excluding cars and motorcycles, showed art increase of 5,018 over the December figure of 10,307.

As will be seen in the table below, electric goods vehicles are now given separately:—


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