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C. AND D. GRANT DESPITE OBJECTION BY B.T.C.

5th September 1958
Page 39
Page 39, 5th September 1958 — C. AND D. GRANT DESPITE OBJECTION BY B.T.C.
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

AN objection by the British Transport Commission was unsuccessful at Chester, on Tuesday, when Williams Bros., Queensferry, applied for a collection and delivery vehicle to serve their long-distance fleet. Williams wanted the B-licence conditions to cover work

mainly within a 25-miles radius," but at the suggestion of Mr. J. R. Lindsay, North Western Deputy Licensing Authority, the word 'mainly" was deleted.

Mr. E. Williams, a partner, said they operated in a country district, and wanted the vehicle to carry small consignments. A 25-mile radius was not unreasonable in these circumstances.

For the B.T.C., Mr. G. H. P. Beames claimed that there was insufficient evidence for a grant. The B.T.C. feared abstraction would be caused by the new vehicle.