AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

25th June 1965
25th June 1965
Page 1
Page 1, 25th June 1965
Close

Page 33

Have a Wet Kipper

A FTER Mr. Fraser's terse comment in the House of Commons on Tuesday that the Geddes report may or may not prove to be "...

Page 34

Fraser Sidestep! ileddes: More Studies

COMMITTEE UNANIMOUSLY ADVOCATES SCRAPPING OF CARRIER; CENSING : SUGGESTS PERMITS BASED ON VEHICLE FITNESS U INT1L studies in...

Page 37

RHA is opposed

rOMMENTING on the Geddes report, the Road Haulage Assoeiation stated that although some sensible - criticisms of the present...

BRS is in favour

" WE feel this is an interesting and able V e document, . . and our feeling is that if the Geddes Committee recommends going...

Welcomed by TRTA

"THE Committee performs a valuable I service in underlining the importance of transport. on on account to the national economy...

BRF welcome, too

UNT1RE confirmation of the British I— , Road Federation evidence concerning C-licence operation and its advantages —that was...

BR cautious

A SPOKESMAN for British Railways srl , said that while the Board agreed that the present licensing system contributed little to...

Harmful, say NCRTC

A STATEMENT from the National Conference of Road . Transport Clearing Houses said that its first reaction . was that the...

Terms of Reference Precluded More Positive Contribution'

FROM OUR PARLIAMENTARY CORRESPONDENT IN a written answer in the Commons on Tuesday, the Minister of Transport I commented on...

Page 38

No Compulsory Flaps Liner Train Conditions Transport Training T HE Minister

of Transport this week refused to make the use of mudflaps on lorries compulsory. The suggestion had been made in the Commons...

TIPPER DEADLINE EXTENDED 'THE deadline—July 1 — which had been -Iagreed as

the day when tipping vehicles will be withdrawn from certain Mendip quarries who refuse to pay economic rates (see "The...

Observer Corps for Birmingham

A SUFFICIENT number of members of the Traders Road Transport Association and Road Haulage Association have volunteered to...

—Weymouth Next

1- "k A HIGHLY successful initial venture in running a transport managers' course reached conclusion at the Luton College of...

Correspondence Course?

TF plans instigated by the Industrial Trans. .L port Association materialize, correspondence courses will be available not only...

Page 41

BRS Salary Gradings

A T a meeting of the standing committee last week the trade unions representative of British Road Services clerical and...

Prices Board May Not Support Rates Increase

FROM OUR INDUSTRIAL CORRESPONDENT THE National Board for Prices and Incomes is to publish its " judgment " on the proposed 5...

Big Continental Food Artic

Q FEN here about to depart on its first journey is a new Guy-York outfit which ■ –; Rutherford Brothers Continental. Transport...

Page 42

anite lltEt.

Reduced Services QINCE the beginning of this Year Devon , s-.) General Bus Co. Ltd. had applied to reduce 22 services, mainly...

London Fares Pegged Until 1966

ONDON'S bus and tube fares will not he increased this year. Mr. Fraser told MPs this week that at the request of the Government...

Waiting for Hinton

MO news of Hinton—that was the position last week when the Minister of Transport was questioned in the Commons about the...

BBC at Coach Station T HE BBC radio programme "Down Your

Way " on Sunday (June 27) will be devoted to London Coastal Coaches and Victoria Coach Station. Ficeffines to Replace...

Page 43

Sunter Get Three Long Artics

A N application to add three articulated vehicles to their A licence was granted to Sumer Bros., of Northallerton, Yorkshire,...

'Prevent BR Objections'

jN areas where British Railways have I withdrawn their facilities they should not be granted opportunity to object to the...

Tribunal Asked to Consider Basis for Vehicle Earnings

Tnladen weight disparities between %-) petrol and diesel vehicles cast doubt on the " earnings per ton unladen weight" formula...

Don't Stand a Dog's Chance' says Western Applicant

A N application by a Mr, R. V. • Cole, of Bristol, for a variation of his B-licence conditions was refused by the Western....

Page 50

Future Could be Grim for Hull: Mr. H. G. Pulfrey,

general manager of Hull Corporation Transport, has warned that the undertaking could be facing a very grim future. In his...

GLASGOW TROLLEYBUSES DOOMED

T HE 115 trolleybuses currently operated by Glasgow Corporation Transport are likely to be replaced by motorbuses over the...

Striking Atlanteans for Oldham

by Derek Moses A T a time when London Transport is about to place into service some rather " ordinary-looking " Atlantean...

Page 51

IN BRIEF Omnibus Society President At the annual dinner of

the Omnibus Society in London last week-end it was announced that Mr. W. M. Dravers, retiring chairman of the Public Transport...

Mr. .1. T. Steel (Baddeley Bros. Ltd.) has been elected

chairman of the national council of the Passenger Vehicle Operators' Association, with Mr. E. A. Lainson (Premier Travel Ltd.)...

Page 52

ALL RESEARCH IS A GAMBLE

T HE new research and development centre of Teleilex Products Ltd. was opened by Mr. J. A. Smith, managing director of the...

Road and Workshop

The weekly Road and Workshop Feature by Handyman appears this week on page 80.

Maximum-capacity Transporter from Harvey

WHEN a Harvey articulated car transVV porter, built to the new Construction and Use regulations, was being demonstrated to the...

Page 55

NEW EQUIPMENT

and Publications Tilting-platform Self-loading Trailer Removing Pests and Oil AMOW available from Bradville Ltd. is a...

Page 56

G.P.O. Man is Winner

LDOY-LONDON ROUND By Norman H. Tilsley " DOST OFFICE trained and proud of Iit" was how this year's winner of the London round...

Two-wa

ecord By P. A. C. BROCKINGTON LDOY LEICESTER ROUND A RECORD number of vehicles took part in the Leicester contest at Melton...

Page 57

BOC Tankers Used in Run-off

By ASHLEY TAYLOR TNIHAT are classified as 105,000 co. ft. WY tankers were placed in the hands of the finalists for the run off...

Page 58

FELIXSTOWE A PORT OF TH1 FUTURE

klready a successful aonventional port, it faces a fantastic upsurge of business when roll-on Ferries start operating BY NORMAN...

Page 66

Scammell Trunker ha5 ;econd Steering Axle foi 52 tons g.t.w.

ByAJ P WILDING AMIMechE., nNE of _ the anomalies of the latest Construction and Use Regulations is that whilst 32 tons gross...

Page 68

New Hull-Rotterdam Ferry in the Autumn

iT was confirmed last week that North Sea Ferries Ltd.—a British-Dutch-German I consortium of six shipping companies--will...

Page 72

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

By The Hawk Design Problem? I am told that the relative frequency of overturning accidents to loaded cementmixing vehicles is...

Page 73

SISTERS UNDER THEIR SKINS

L ARGE Press advertisements taken by the Transport Holding Company to draw public attention to a number of points in the annual...

Page 74

Redeployment in Scotland's South-We!

By Ashley Taylor, AMIRTE, ASSOC INST T F ROM Dumfries to Stranraer is a distance of around 75 miles, and on Monday of last...

Page 76

Continental Road Transport Developments

Tees-side Airport Clearance • For Road Freight A NOTHER airport—Tees-side (Middleton) on B1273 between Darlington and Yarm—has...

Page 79

Another Look at Co-ordination

By S. BucKiey Assoc tnst C O-ORDINATION in transport is nothing new despite what politicians and some economists may imply....

FROM THE POSTBAG

Following the publication of Road Haulage Wages Regulation RH(82), a reader asks what are the employers' relative...

Page 80

MONEY MATTERS

Leyland's Half Way There A T the end of the first six months of the current trading year LEYLAND MOTORS are well on the way to...

Page 81

THE COMMON ROOM

By George Wilmot Lecturer in Transport Studies, University of London ECONOMIC TERMS AND THEIR RELEVANCE TO TRANSPORT 6....

Page 82

ROAD AND WORKSHOP by HANDYMAN

Glass-fibre in General Haulage I T is not my intention to discuss methods and techniques in the application of glass-fibre to...