Albert Ingram
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WE RECORD with regret the deaths of Albert Ingram and Marie Alice Price.
Mr Ingram, who was 57, began his working life as a "Bevin Boy". He then became an apprentice toolmaker, working for 15 years at the Rover company and then as foreman of the Mini production line at the Austin Morris works at Longbridge.
In 1976 he left the industrial shop floor and became industrial liaison adviser to the British Road Federation, the position he held at his death.
He was a life long believer in trade unionsim and a founder member of the Broad Left Movement and secretary of the Campaign Against Anti-Trade Union Legislation.
Marie Alice Price, who was 82, was secretary and director of Tooley Electra-Mechanical company of Earl Shilton, Leicestershire, until her death.
She was also a director of Price's (Earl Shilton), a company that was later taken over by Smith's (Nottingham) in 1972. In 1937 the company became the Midlands area distributor for Atkinson vehicles.