\ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times. Friday, Sept. 1, 1967.


‘Paper gold’ is no magic cure for economic ills


P R IME MINISTERS should go on holiday piore often. It must be easy, sit­


ting in a stuffy Down- ing-street office sur­ rounded by gloomy faces, to imagine you are fighting economic


disaster. But go on holiday and


get a bit of fresh air, and suddenly you notice every­ one else is out enjoying themselves. They don’t care a Green


Shield stamp for the economic crisis. So back you come and


announce new measures to get the economy going


again. And about time, too. The Government has


been trying to balance the nation’s books b. stopping other people from snendina instead of


cutting down on its own


S*This*nfi'ad the inevitable ■ result of tax income going down as company profits


declined, and our customers abroad—seeing the way the


wind was blowing—tighten­ ing their belts.


pect of 1.000,000 unemployed this winter. Nothing the Government


NO VACUUM Germany faces the pros­


. too. But they are still going to worry about the stage of


is gloomy, the rest of the world turns gloomy for the simple reason that one-third of the world’s trade is con­ ducted in sterling. Thus we have made our own troubles worse by the squeeze. If we cheer up now the rest of the world may cheer lip


does happens in a vacuum. If the British Government


and gold there will he a fourth “ reserve created. It is, already being referi ed


trade is as a reserve currency.


Tire role of the £ in world , , -


decided on last weekend— and which will be officially approved at the International Monetary Fund meeting later this month—means that m addition to the £, the dollar


rights which the group of 10 nations meeting at Lancaster House under Mr Callaghan


The new special drawing ,


basic commodity on which international trade and exchange is based. The result is that all this


_____j:*... «»-. wMr.Vi


week gold shares have been as miserable as can be. It is not generally realised that "old shares on average stand St half the price they were at in 1955 and have been mi appalling investment because


r»iHrsfl fcn 'lisLon in nn the inter- the two older


cided to li te com to what


in o


men were talking about. 71'® investor had very tmhapov


sell.But the senior stockbroker disagreed.


vising costs will eventually cause the lot to close down unless the gold puce i.


inThfsSeCwiU take 20 years.


to a<; paper gold. it. \wu □<- created as thought fit by the


IMF to ease world liquidity problems. So much or the “ paper gold resetve \ull he allocated to each counfcrj.


INFLATION


There are some people, my­ self included, wlio see this as


no solution to the world's monetary problems and Just another bit of inflation, this time on a world scale. Others see it as the death knell of gold itself as the


But gold shares will be a weak market for more imme­ diate reasons. These include the South African credit squeeze. Banks there have been told to reduce then lending by 71 per cent by September 30th — partly a reflection of our own squeeze working its way through the world and partly due to the Rhodesian uncertainty. Before last weekend people


views about the prospects f°r the economy and wanted to


RADIO


80-year-old client. With that I entirely aci'cc-


lo“ You have cot to take the ng-term view, ’’ he told h's


even if vou are in vour eiah- ties—although it’s much easier


to take it if vou are in vour twenties.


LUCKY For example, i got one


letter today which comes from a reader who say* he bought £50 worth of inter­ national Computers shares


last October at 30s. each and


were buying gold shares on the grounds that apart from an increase in the world price of gold there was also a good chance of a bank holiday devaluation of tne


Wilson’s assumption of over­ all responsibility for economic affairs must be seen as ruling out devaluation. After all, he would not be fool enough to take more share of responsibility for such an act. Thus gold shares for the


RULED OUT The weekend news of Mr


they have shown little nPPrc‘ elation, rising only to 34s. This is expecting a bit , „


much.


lucky he is they have not fallen. You have to be not only shrewd but lucky to make money on shares wit'un a vea-.This year you could have bought Ultramar Oil at 15s. 9d and sold at 35s.. Broken Hill Proprietary at 50s. and sold at 100s„ Great Universal Stores at 38s. and sold at 48s., Shell Transport


He has little idea how


rest of this year are going tc be a very bad market.


£ 1.100 T O B E W O N


FIBSI PRIZE £850 .* SPECIAL £100 BONUS TO BE WON OR SHARED BY ENTRIES SUBMITTED ON COUPONS FROM " EVENING POST SPORTS EDITIONS.


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ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is to mark o cross at the spot where you e°nsi‘jer ball was 'he moment the photographer snapped the


The C tN IK t


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The Compeiitoi who picks the spoi correctly wins £850


IF THERE ARE SEVERAL CORRECT ENTRIES THE FIRST PRIZE Witt BE SHARED BUT £ C° RR£CT ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE WILL BE HELD OVER TO THE NEXT CONTEST.


No competitors con win more than one shore ot the onxe * ALL ENTRIES ARE x a m in ^ f[ covo, tho tuH NOTIFIED SATURDAY


late that corresoondence and interviews In connection with the competition are toromoo o decision Is final. * lEmnloyees ot United Nowsdodo. Publications Ltd. or their ramiues


amount. * It Is o condition ot entry that responsibility


“ PICK THE SPOT ” COMPETITION P.O. BOX 82. PRESTON


to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th


Postal entries must bo postmarked not later thon Tuesday midnight but entries delivered by hand accepted of all • Evening Post ” otfieos up to noon on Wednesdays.


****************** CT HUEE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * the > r


L v In entering the competition, I agree to abide by the rules and conditions ot entry, jT*


ibidc by the rules Judges* decision as


Judges fK ONE ATTEMPT 4d.


Postal Ord Number


>r Value R


ATTACH CORNER STAMP LIGHTLY


end conditions ‘ Inal.


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Address


The ball hos been obliterated - Hick the Spot end mork with ’ X Write Plainly in Block Letters 13-VWSNP i


__j ____i. Y * ‘'U RADIO HOME SERVICE NORTH


7 50: Sunday Reading. 7 55: Weather. 8 0: News.


WITH THE MASTER-PROGRAMMER -the tuner that thinks for itself!


8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 50: Programme News. 8 55: Sunday Spot. 9 0: News. 9 5: Chapel In tho 19 30: The Archers.


10 30: Morning Service.


11 40: Talkabout. 12 55: Weather. 1 0: Nows.


2 30: The Critics. 3 15: Painting of tho Month.


Time. 3 30: On She.


4 0: In Touch. 4 15: Country Parliament.


4 45: Down Your Way. 5 30: Sunday Sport.


10 10: Meet Them Undaunted. , .


10 0: News.


MASTER PROGRAMMER


s e n d io e.o e o * « --KEsroN Y- Jr -V- ■¥■ V - r - Two readers marked the centre of the ball in last week's contest end receive


£1,275 each= RELL „ pLUMTRE AVENUE. BEWSEY, WARRINGTON MRS. M STfRZAKER, 10, THE GROVE, PENWORTHAM, PRESTON


M comnetltor, share £1S0 tor the bMt “ near misses” (£6/10/5 each):—


Mrs M. Alsop, “ Kalouma.” Low Cato. Amblosldc. Mrs R. Buchanan. 11 Rufus Street. Preston. Mrs L. Bury, 12 Beacon Avenue, Cadlcy. Mrs Cornthwalte. Catholcs, Klrhby Lonsdale. Mrs 0. Dixon. 1S Lulworlh Placo, Walton*lc*Dale. Mr T. Dowbakln, 15 Collins Road. Bamber Bridge. Mrs J. Cleave. 3 Foster Avenue, Lower Incc, Wigan. Mr C. Grace, 8 Plane Grove, Haydock. Mr N. Greenhalgh. 224 Lnyland Lane. Leyland. Mr L. Henderson, Stags Head, Coosnargh. Mrs W. HIndle, 10 Rlbbleadate Plaon. Chorley. Mrs A. Iddon, 83 Egsrton Road, Ashton.on-Rlbb!e. Mrs T. isles, “ Briar Dene,” Eiswick.


Mrs E. Jones, 81 London Road, Preston. Mrs Lancaster, 65 Priory Lane. Ponwortham. Mr W. Llghtfoot, “ Sunny Bank.’* Crlmsargh.


Mr J. Lucas, 42 Owen Road, Lancaster. Mr S. Nalty, 9 Clyde Street. Preston. Mrs D. Newsham, 86 Gresslngham Drive, Lancaster. Mrs F. Sambrook, 18 Kayswell Road. Torrlsholme. Mr E. Sharpies, 41 Hemllcld Road, Higher Ince. Wigan. Mr C. Sowden, 404 Rossondale Road. Burnley. JHr J. Wilkinson. 269 Garslnng Road. Fulwood.


RESULT OF CONTEST No. 133


This is the very latest Pyc with one rotary control which gives you instant •election of any programme. So aoour* ate and so simple. The cablrct is delightfully styled with a scratch* proot. easy to dean finish. On our


Trendset Terms, still tho best ‘ or the


customer, it Is excellent value. Ren* tats commence ono week after agree* ment and continuo weekly thereafter.


Continued renting after the first year with a maintenance charge of 3/* weekly can earn you a credit of £15 4s. 6d. or 42 weeks free viewing.


,


10 50: Epilogue. 11 0: News.


andthebesttermsare TRENDSETDOUBLE-


BONUS'RENTALS -YOU CANT BEAT'EM 12 MONTHS MINIMUM RENTAL


5 55: Weather. G 0: News. Radio Newsreel G 45: Letter from America. 7 0: Talking about Opera. 7 55: Week’s Good Cause. 8 0: Alone yet not Alone. 8 30: Vanity Fair. 9 0: The World of Novello.


1 10: Tho Time ol My Lite. 2 0: Gardeners’ Q u e s t io n


„ 8 10: Apna HI Gliar Samajhlyc. ,, , Valley.


1 15: Just What the Patient Ordered.


SUNDAY B B C - 1


9 0: APNA III GIIAK SAMAJIIIYE.


10 30: MORNING SERVICE.__________ Attended by members of the British Association.


11 30: CHILDREN AND MATHEMATICS. 1. We still need Arithmetic.


12 0: SCIENCE IN TIIE PRIMARY SCHOOL.


12 30: IMPROVISED DRAMA. Inquiry into its value.


1 50: FARMING.


2 45: FILM MATINEE. “The Twinkle in God’s Eye" with Mickey Rooney.


3 55: THE ALL IRELAND SENIOR HURL­ ING FINAL. From Dublin.


4 35: THIS MAN CRAIG. Starring John Cairney.


5 25: FURTHER ADVENTURES OF THE MUSKETEERS.


5 50: PINKY AND PERKY'S ISLAND. G 5: NEWS AND WEATHER.


G 15: MEETING POINT. Six months with the Community Service Volunteers.


G 45: SUNDAY STORY. Ivor


11 2: Music at Night. MONDAY.—6 35: First in the


G 50: SONGS OF PRAISE. From Central Methodist Church, Preston.


8 55: DON GIOVANNI. From Glyndebourne. 11 40: WEATHER.


7 25: STEPTOE AND SON. 7 55: CHAMPION HOUSE. R 45- NEWS AND WEATHER.


PERIOD WITH FREE MAINTENANCE 0NLY£15’ 4 ’ 6D0WN


COLOUR TV SETS Wcbsters colour sets, our cash prices Include 9 months lull mainten­


ance, plus tube guarantee for 4 years. H.P. and Rental terms induuo maintcn&nco for tho full period. AU makes available.


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT AT THE CLITHEROE BRANCH


Field. 6 50: Thought for the Week. 6 55: Weather. 7: News. 7 10: News of the North. 7 15. Today. 7 45: Today’s Papers. 7 50: Ten to Eight. 7 5a. Weather. 8: News. 8 10: News of the North. 8 15: Today, 8 40: Today’s Papers. 8 45. King Solomon's Ring. 9. News. 9 5: Letter from America. 9 20, The Eye-Witness 9 50: Plain Sailing. 10 15: Dally Service, 10 30: Oak. Ash and Thorn


, ,


11 42: MONDAY?-10 45: Watch with Mother. 125: News and Weather. 4 40: Jack-


anory. 4 55: Zoo. WOLSEIEY HORN IT V


11 0: FAMILY COMMUNION. 1 40: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS.


2 10: NEWS. "The Parlour Trick.”


2 45: WORLD OF SOCCER. Highlights of one of Saturday’s matches.


2 15: TEMPO. “Performer and Composer. John Williams.


, _ . , ^ . 3 35: GUNSMOKE.


5 5: STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS. A light­ hearted panel game, with Jimmy Edwards. Terry Hall. Mike Newman.


„ „ _


5 35: THE LITTLEST HOBO. London tho Alsatian in “Man In A Fog.”


G 0: NEWS.


G 15: THE LION, TIIE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE.


G 35: REPORTING CHRIST. No. 7: ‘ The Early Christians In Rome.”


. „ „ „ m


7 0: GIVE AT SEVEN. Appeal. 7 5: HOLIDAY SONG BREAK. Introduced


7 25: TIIE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE. “Chaos and Conflict.”


by Wilfred Pickles.


8 0: ON THE FIDDLE. Starring Sean Con­ nery. Rogues Pope and Pascoe join the R.A.F. and make a fortune on the side. They need all their cunning when they find the German army stands between them and home.


10 5: THE BRUCE FORSYTH SHOW. Guests’. Jimmy Logan. The Kaye Sisters.


9 55: NEWS.


11 5: TONIGHT WITH DAVE ALLEN. WEATHER, EPILOGUE and CLOSE DOWN. MONDAY. 10 55: Trade Union Con­ gress. 210: Trade Union Congress 4 50; On Air and Firstimers.


Ttnrw 7 ’ News Review. 725: Theatre 625 (Talking to a Stranger). 8 55: Zero Hoti" (Comedy Concert starring Zero Hostel) 945: Lawn Tennis. 10 35: The S t o R a S r Show 11: News. 115: Late Night Line-Up. In S n i™ TV 1 1 Family Communion. 1215: Sign Off. 2 10: National News. 215: “Performer and Composer” - John Williams. 2 45: World of Soccer. 3 35:


11: Max Jaffa. 11 30: Movle- tlme. 12: It tabes all sorts. 12 20: Desert Island Dslcs 12 55: News and Weather. 1. The World at One. 1 30: The Archers. 1 45:. Listen, with Mother. 2: An American in New York. 2 40: Plano Music. 3 15: Artcrnoon Theatre. Home This Afternoon.


l ig h t p r o g r a m m e


6 55: The First Day of tho 7 Week.


I f i i i i


10 0: East Beat. U 30: People’s Service.


3 o: Sounds Spectacular. 4 o: Pick of tho Pops.


Show.


8 55: Metcast. „ 9 0: Children's Favourites.


7 33: Jimmy. Hanley. 12 0: Family Favourites.


1 30: The Navy Lark. 2 0: Tho Likely Lads. 2 31: The Billy Cotton


Band


5 so: Emery at Largo. 6 o: Sounds Familiar. G 31: Sing Something Simple,


0: Weather, News. Oeorge Blaokmore at the Organ


fa I


viS WOLSELEY16/60L


er saloon. 1622 c.c.4 £868.5.8. (including and surcharge). With misiion, £951. 17. £178. 17. A. p.t.anc


wa


engine. Hydrolastic largeluggagecompartn ly appointed througho (including £118. 11. surcharge).


ot entry, andand to accept to accept 5^-


16 tor 2/6 (maximum! ^ *


Competitors who, in the opinion of the judges, make the next most accurate ^ a i i CKiTDiFt ARE EXAMINED AND WINNERS ARE ° forbidden and that the ludqos


attempts will share £150. . .


* Family entries mov be sent In ono “ "vclope with “ , ot mis|ald or received SEND YOUR ENTRY TO: —--------------------- ----------- ”


mm misses share eiso WINNING


fidence is quite enougn paper m uk world Those who know what they are doing will continue t< buy good gold shares like Kloof, the new mine. Buffets- fontein the uranium mine and Western Holdings, which has fallen this year froni 165s to 130s. Also interestmg 1: Union Corporation, the finance


house, at 95s. hoIf devaluation is ruled out. ,


expect in the economy? It is quite clear that only


w much reflation can we


gentle reflation, which Joes not damage the economy, is to be permitted. For that reason the first instinct of the market this week to lower prices of shares looked more sensible that the second reac­ tion of putting up the price o! shares in the stores, cars, lure purchase and TV section.


FORCES


middle of a struggle with dif­ ferent forces pulling prices n


The markets are thus in thi


different directions. The best you can forecast


about the outcome is that however much the Govern­ ment tries, its overall policies still commit it to inflation. So the trend of share prices is


upward.


the Government getting over gloomy, so the average inves­ tor must not get unbalanced


Just as there is no point in . . .


shares that co up and some that co down. I have found that the older an investor is the more inclined is he to take


in his outlook. There will always be some


all. I know of one verv senior stockbroker who cave sound


the gloomv view. But that does not annlv to


advice in this respect. His more iunior partners


were a bit unset when one of the oldest customers refused to deal with them and wan­ ted to see the 84-year-old senior partner personally. Somewhat nut out. they de­


BADLY HIT Naturally, to find the bar­


gains you have to take risks in the depressed section of the market. A few months ago it was


property shares as they have been hit worst—as one could •safely predict they would be —by the legislation of the present Government. So badly hit have they


110.1111 S15KV1CE NORTH


19 45: Children Talking. 10 0: Ten O'clock.


5 25: Stor.v Time. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: News. Radio Newsreel 6 25: Voice of the North. B 45: The Archers. 7 0: Anything to Declare? 7 30: Henry Wood Promenade Concert.


U o: News Summary. 11 2: A Book at Bedtime. 11 15: Jazz at Night.


LIGHT PROGRAMME


5 32: Roundabout. 7 20: Snorts Review. 7 30: Movictlme. 8 0: News Time. 8 15: My Music!


10 o: Strings by Starlight. ' ,, , .


1 0: It’s One O’clock. 2 0: News Summary. THIRD PROGRAMME


8 45: Friday Night is Music Night.


,


30 30: News Summary. 10 35: Music Through Midnight.


5: The Young Idea. 6 25 Programme News G 27: Stock Market Report. 6 30: Studv


at 36s. and sold et 43s., Uni­ lever at 30s. and sold at 38s. All these have been shares


The Art of the Preacher. Bo c che r ini . 31: News. Market Trends.


0 45: The Worst oi Both Worlds. YOUR WEEKEND VIEWING


F R I D A Y E V E N I N G BBC-J


4 55: WHISTLE STOP. 5 40: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW. 5 49: WEATHER AND NEWS.


7 5: THE NEWCOMERS.


5 55: LOOK NORTH. 6 15: THE PADDLERS. 6 40: GOING FOR A SONG. Antiques.


7 30: DAKTARI. “Miracle in the Jungle.’ 8 20: NOT IN FRONT OF TIIE-CHILDREN. New comedy series. Tonight : “Survival.”


, „


8 50: NEWS. 0 5: BOY MEETS GIRL. "A High-Pitched


10 25: YOUR WITNESS. Debate: “That Marijuana should now bo legalised for adults.”


0 55: TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.


H 30: WEATHER. 11 32: MADE IN BRITAIN. NEWS AND WEATHER.


Buzz” starring Terence Edmond.


WORN BY LEA SHIRTS and S SHORTS


5 0: SEND FOSTER. “The Accident.** 5 20: TIME FOR A LAUGH.


1 TV


5 55: NEWS. K 5: NORTHERN NEWS.


G 10: SCENE. G 30: CRISS CROSS QUIZ.


7 0: SPORTSWEEK. Maylam.


7 30: Introduced by Tony guest star Jack Benny. • v= £ 8 8 0 8 ”5’ THE DICKIE VALENTINE SHOW.


BBC2: 7 30: Outlook. 8: News. 8 5: The Big M. 8 3<R on Two. 9 35: Canvas. 9 55: The Revenue Men. 10 45. Nevs.


" n- CANNONBALL. “The Has Been.” ia t e ”


t


BORDER TV. 5 0: Send Foster: The0w£dbyBehindTheNewsMS35:°Crossroads. National News. 6 5: Border News followed by Behind ine Dickie valentine 7 0: Sportsweek. 7 30: Sanctuaryi Blackand Wlu ;


Show. 9 0: Escape: A Bad Risk. 10 0: News At Ten xoiiCT»ea. Mg News and 10 30: Return of the Frontiersman CFeatuic rum), nau.


Border Weather .


Weather.


Session 7 30: Amours De Voyage. 8: E.I.F. Orchestral Concert... 9 10:. Beyond_Expo 67. ^ 25: Festival Concert.


1 10 40:1 15: 10 5:


which I have recommended— along with International


Reauests. 8: Don Warden. 8 15: Pop Parade. 8 30: .Tunc-a-


so: Disc Drive. 9 45: Radio Minute Spot. 8 45: Radio Show.


7 UADIO LUXEMBOURG ksH K — - “


Distillers which I listed as the company most likely to be taken over this year. The speculator will be interested clearing such short-term


willing to back companies for a much longer term and c ' a long-term view, these shares are still cheap, even if not quite the bai-gains they used


profits. But the investor will be


to be. RADIO h o m e s e r v ic e n o r t h


6 35: Farming Today. 6 50: Ten to Seven. G 55: Weather.


7 0: News.


7 10: News of the North. 7 15: The Northern Farmer. 7 45: Today’s Papers. 7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather. 8 0: News.


8 15: It’s Saturday. 8 45: Today's Papers. 8 50: Voices. 9 0: News. 9 5: The Weekly World. 9 20: A Choice ot Paperbacks. 19 45: In Your Garden.


8 10: News of the North. , 10 15: Dally Service


been that it is now a much better proposition for pro­


perty to be owned by insurance company or p< -ion fund or charitable trust •.ban a property company. So the chairman of St Martins, which in 10 years


10 30: The British Association. 10 45: Study Session.


rather than acquiring more property themselves. I foresee eventually a


grew from £6 million to £o7 million, has suggested -illS't. In future they may act for a lee on behalf of other investors


spread of the idea which has already developed with one organisation which offers direct investment in property But it is the giant property


1 0: News. 1 10: Round the Home. 1 40: From Me to You. 2 15: Afternoon Theatre. 3 15: Homo for the Day. 4 0: Music at Four.


12 25: All the Best from Today. 12 55: News and Weather.


2 0: M o t o r in g and the Motorist.


S A T U R D A Y B B C - 1


11 0: GARDENING CLUB.


11 20: WEATHER. 11 25: CRICKET. Gillette Cup Final.


I 0: GRANDSTAND. Cricket, Racing, Rugby League, Professional Boxing.


5 15: JUKE BOX JURY. 5 40: NEWS AND WEATHER. 5 50: DR WHO. New adventure. G 15: DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.


G 40: THE MUNSTERS. 7 5- HIGH ADVENTURE. Paulette Goddard in “Tlie Torch.” Story of the Msxican revolutionary army.


8 25: TONY BENNETT MEETS ROBERT FARNON. A get-together for the best


in popular music. 9 5: NEWS AND WEATHER.


9 15: THE DEFENDERS. Political intrigue threatens the career of Lawrence Preston’s old friend.


10 5. MATCH OF THE DAY.


10 50: TIIE MAN OF NINE MILLION PARTS. Profile of Rt. Hon. George Woodcock.


5 55: Weather. 6 0: News and Radio News­ reel.


10 0: News. 10 10: The Time of my Luc.


companies like St Martins that can manage the hrjt- elass developments. With property unless you know vour market, there is no point in messing about with


11 10: Music at Night. 11 42: Weather and News.


light programme


at a 20 per cent, discount on their property values. Other property shares show a bigger discount, but do not own such good properties.


the second class. St Martins at 10s. 4td. are


8 33: Children’s Favourites. 19 55: Five to Ten.


10 0: Saturday Club.


2 0: Holiday Spin 1 30: Norman Vaughan.


2 31: Swlngalong. 4 0: Whore It’s At. 5 30: Country Meets Folk.


8 0: News.


5 30: Weather. News, Breakfast Special.


6 25: News of tile North. O 28: Sport Spotlight. 7 0: Steptoe and Son. 7 30: Promenade Concert. 8 30: Saturday Night Theatre.


10 55: Before the Ending of the Day.


II 15: WEATHER AND CLOSE DOWN.


5 0: RESULTS ROUND-UP. 5 15: MAD MOVIES.


Wrestling).


5 50: OPPORTUNITY K N O C K S ! Says G 35: DISTANT^ IIRUMS. Starring Gary


S 15- THE6GOLDEN SHOT. With Paul Jones 0: THE F.B.I. “The Plunderers. A race against time to stop the biggest bank robbery in history.


10 11


0 55: NEWS. 0


if: ARMCHAIR THEATRE. “Split Level.” Mike Pinfold goes to a quiet fishing hotel in Wales and is caught m a web 5 of trickery and blackmail.


11 35: ATTACK! “The Gimmick Artists. Philip Toynbee attacks modern artists.


: PETER MOLONEY ON . . . Taking The Plunge."


, , „ .. , „


WEATHER. EPILOGUE and CLOSE DOWN.


BBC2 7 30’ News and Sport. 7 40: Show of the Week (Vikki Carr). 8 25:La\yn Tennis (Professional Championships). ^ 15:Anset


Deadly Arts. 10 45: News. 10 50: Late Night Line Up. 11.15. Midnignt Movie too vie T(So


Bmtl)eV TVF1'“’0'• National News. 125: World of Sport .(Racing from Sandown Port rvelinn National Diving Championships: Racing r e s u 1 t s. 4 0. Professional11Wrestlffig)?a5 O^Restlts R^ndup. 515: The_ AdvenUires^o^Robm


/er. 5 4( her. 6 3.. ---------


Robinson in “Illegal.” 815* The Golden


10 31: Pete's Party. 1 0: It's Ono O’clock.


G 31: Those were the Days.


7 20: Sports Review. 7 30: British Brass Band Championship.


8 5: Blackpool Night. 8 50: Promenade Concert. 9 44: Johnny Howard’s Band.


Great Records of the Past.7 'The Musical Tradition. 10 au:


2 0: News and Weather. 8 THIRD PROGRAMME


: News and Weather. 8 4


News and Weather. 9 Marriage of Figaro. Ravel’s Plano Music. 10 5: Hie News.


National News. 10 5: Armchair Theatre: Split Level. 11 o. Peter ivioioney . . . Taking the Plunge. 1135: Attack: Pop Art.


*/T w* ,-7


Marriage of Figaro. 12: Jazz Record5 Requests. 12 30: Sports Service (Cricket, Cycling, Racing,


Football. Sports Report). 6. Haydn and Schubert. 7: Per­ sonal View. 7 20: John Ogdon 7 30: Play. 8: Edinburgh Fcstt- val Concert. 8 55: ^Seagulls _ox


ppier Molonev On __________________


RADIO LUXEMBOURG


7 45: Explosive Sounds. 8: L.P. Parade. 8 30: Pop Parade. 8 45 : Radio Show. 9: The National Battle of the Giants 9 15: Chart Busters. 9 45: Night and


7 30: Saturday’s Requests.


10 35: Spanish Harpsichord Music. 11. Gals and tra p [n tlle Night. 30: Record ‘.Round-Up. 12: Guys,


Groups.*'l2 30: Ravin’


Call an V


Four luxurioi


WELLS K IN G L


C L IT H E R


Thes on lo


IT V


1I 400:- S LEpM HIK MONEY.


sG-GUIDE TO HIS


! n?i yvotu n OF SPORT. (Racing from 1 2° ' Sandown park; World Cycling Cham­ pionships; Diving, The National Cham­ pionships; Racing Results; Professional


Bedford 6 and 8 cvi! the cheapestfuel, ‘ ‘ ‘Fuel economy on c Bedford van's stron under these condjt would do as well. T We will gladly pr your usual routes.


them? If I do I could get five years. £ S u l R Y EN‘‘Black and White.”


sa u e5 S 3 Come FOO Prices R a n


HOCKEY Hockey Socks C


Boys and Gir 5/11. Mens a


SPORT. m \\ 82-86 L(


Tempo- g^Mook and Out^in The Country. 4 5: The Big Valley: Judgment In TTnnvpn5 S°0’ Border Diary. 5 5: Strictly For Laughs. 5 35: Flipper: Bud Minds


S S I 's fF National News and Border Weather. 615: The Lion. The Witch and W w e J j r S 6 35- S iM M Quiz. 7 0: Contact: Reverend Canon J. P. S. Mor- 7^ Hffiffiav6SongbivalLy725: Sunday Cinema presents “Windom’s Way.” 9 25:


Wenriv'pud Me- Dannv’s Double Life. 9 55: National News. 10 5: The Bruce For- ^ th Show. U 5 : ?onfght WUh Dave Allen. 1155: Epilogue: Rev. Ronald H.


MONDAY. 4 40: Anniversary. 4 45: Tingha and Tucker Club.


7 30: Grand Hotel. 8 0: News. 8 5: Grand Hotel. 8 30: Sunday Half-Hour. 9 o: The Embassy Lark. 19 30: Your Verdict?


7 0: Host Planet Earth.


NMONDAY. — 5 30: Weatbei News, Breakfast Special. 8 30 9 ews 8 34: Housewives Choice


11 31: The Jazz Scene. 2 0: News.


0 0: Erie Robinson. _ 55: Five to Ten 10: Music


Weather 9 4: Choirs and places 9 4: This Week’s Composer, where thev sing. 9,45: Your (Delius and Holst). 9 45: Show Concert Choice. 1 1 Chopin’s Plano Music. 11 55: Mozart and Mahler 1 40: Le Pauvre Matclot (opera). 2 20: Moscow Radio Quintet 3: Edinburgh Festival Recital. 4 40: Vlach Quartet. 5: Wally (opera) 6 15 An Art of Pictures. 6 35: Wally You 7 35: The Living Poet. 8_: Edin-


S THIRD PROGRAMME Weather. 7 4: Overture.. 8i Wh’ News and Weather. 8 4: News and Weather. 8 4: Darlm


burgh Festival Concert (Herbert MONDAY. — 7: String Quartet.


R A P I0 _L U X EM B 0U R G — ~


.. _ at's New 9: News and Milhaud. 9: News and Weather.


case. 11: Music Making. 12 3: Midday Concert. 1: News and Weather. 1 4: Midday Concert l ' 50: Light Music from Norway, 2 30: BBC Northern Ireland Orchestra. 3- The British Sym. phony. 3 49: Sequence. 4 15- l’he British Symphony. 5: Tho


8 45: Radio SATUI


THRILLS, ★ . Plus a


Aclmissi


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