8 Clitheroc Advertiser and 'Times, 'Friday, Nov. 17, 1967.


Confidence c a n return m a g ic


CONFIDENCE is like sex appeal. Either you • have it or you haven’t. Or one day.you have it — the next day it dis­ appears because you


wore curlers. Confidence in Uie'pound


JohnHelf«n»n's


a Yet he is able to dismiss ms “ meaningless ” the £107 b illion cap wc had in Octo­ f er. Borrowing £90 million brom assorted international


3hat we had a trade gap for m 50 years until Mr Wilson made a fuss about' the £800 h illion a year gap the Tories pud just before , he came to


is much the same. t I t never seemed to matter


ower. . .


sf tne Rhodesian problem is hettled: if Mr Jack Dash and


within an ace of an all-time boom.British industry has never been trimmer. I t has shed some fat and undergone some


b ermany starts to become a • etter market: and if the fwar in Vietnam can be kept


rom escalating — we arc


anks is not going to plug it. i If the Suez Canal reopens: is docker friends find a solu­ Gtion to their problems: if


cimcE


management ol' the economy b to enable a rich harvest to


be a disaster to. this harvest. o I t simply reduces the value a the cost of what we buy


ecide for us. wAnd at the moment they


straight about devaluation. We don’t decide to do it. wOur friends — the people


e' reaped. Devaluation would f what we sell and increases broad.There is one thing to get


Son came from Dr Alfred Uchaefer, chairman of the


and. LUDICROUS


o In London for the opening s f their first Citv branch, he baid: “ Devaluation would t reak up the world’s mone­ tiary system and be no solu­ pon to your real economic


— instead of being fixed at 2.80 dollars — would fluctu­ ate m value according to supply and demand. This, he believes, is now. paractically speaking. impossible and would bring chaos.


roblems.” a He also came out against ates. With these the pound


roblems?”


t nother often canvassed solu­ rion — f 1 o a't i n g exchange


which would explain that away.Strong evidence of the atti­ titude of the world to devalua­ nion Bank of Switzerland, l the second largest in Switzer­


f we wanted to — and Mr Wilson certainly does not. For not even he could pro­ duce a television speech


d ho have lent us money — i ould not let us do it even


machine tool. This will leave her as a big exporter of tools and also a big importer of those not made in the special­


ised plants.


FORGET IT! A more subtle suggestion


is that before anyone can


import-they should have to follow the system in South America. There, importers deposit currency in the bank equal to the value of the im­


IhThis idea is going back , to o c economics of Dr Schacht i f Hitler’s Reich. If industry


port. .


ing it harder to buy the c h e a p e s t and best from abroad is not going to help. mBy far the best thing, in


, , . • s going to be efficient, mak­


month as it is for the house­ wife to celebrate Christmas bv only spending- the week’s \ housekeeping money instead of the bit she has saved up. d So long as the Government


gap at all.Wc arc a rich country and can well afford to import more than we export, and if necessary borrow a bit at times to pay for it. t I t is as stupid to balance


y view, is to forget about tiny desire to close the trade


he na tion's books every


ude, the rest of the world will perk up no end. Britain is still a m a j o r centre of world trade. When wc freeze everyone else sneezes. s Above all we ought to re­


ume overseas’ investment. vea amply repaid in future


roll in. wAnd without it our exports


rs, when the dividends ill slowly wither away.


FREAKS


bout business or economics. s Only the other day, one


pre to solve our eetmomie f We have tried squeeze and


I f Mr Jack Dash and his tlockcr friends find a solution to their prob­ lems


violent exercises, such as the AEl-GEC merger. Its labour relations, on the


whole, are excellent, and -steadily improving as trade unions and management — especially the younger ones —realise how senseless were many of the old attitudes.


DISASTER


i Above all it has not lost its nerve. Capital investment as going up — despite the


two-thirds of the profits paid out m dividends. It needs only skilful


ppalling disincentives of 18s. r ad. in the pound tax on the nd income tax which takes


aich (those getting over £300 a week), and corporation


very widely canvassed on both sides of the House of Commons, is import con­ trols.Tlie idea 1s ludicrous in t this space age. We can get


and painful failure. The next suggestion, now


doSo the question is “What a es need to be done if we


areeze and that failed. We t re trying unemployment and •hat too is doomed to dismal


MUnfortunately, very few HP.s on either side of the a o usc understand 1 much


aid that the 500,000 people who work in the City of London (and earn one-third


bo the moon but we can’t i ring a bunch of bananas cnto the country without offi­


machine tools we do not. need to import them. To anyone who works in industry that is ludicrous too. Machine tools come in all shapes and sizes — from a spanner to a 100-toil press. t It is only common sense


ested that because we make


ial permission. g One professor has sug­


of our overseas currency earnings in “ invisible " items which never appear in those g h a s t l y monthly figures) could be usefully employed elsewhere. He did not say where — the coalmines, per­ haps?The ones that do under­ stand business — like Tory Ernie Marple.s and Labour MP Robert Maxwell of Per- gamon Press — arc regarded as almost freaks of the politi­ cal world by their colleagues. o But there has always been i ne simple rule for success tn this country. Allow people no get on with their own busi­ I ess and they will do well. hf you tax them alter they


ught to be


Whatever damage it does to be the balance of payments will


nd all will come out right. t Once we adopt this atti­


r oes not spend more than it eaises in taxes then in # the


F R I D A Y E V E N I N G B B C - l


4 55: C'KACKERJACK. f, 40: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW.


5 40: WEATHER.


5 55: LOOK NORTH AND WEATHER 0 15: WHITE HEATHER CLUB. 6 40: IT STRIKES A CHORD. A new musical challenge. Students of Royal College of Music v the Professionals.


7 20: NEWS. 7 30: UAKTARI. 8 20: THE WrORLD Of’ WOOSTER. Jeeves and the Fixing of Freddie.


7 5: THE NEW'COSIERS.


8 50: NEWS AND WEATHER. 0 5: THE TROUBLESHOOTERS. A desert. Sheik tries to buy Eileen O'Rourke but


10 55: TWENTY FOUR HOURS.


11 15: WEATHER. 11 17: MADE IN BRITAIN.


NEWS AND WEATHER.


Szabo thinks this is too high a price l'or an oil concession.


0 35: OMNIBUS. Beethoven Fifth Symphony conducted by Colin Davis.


I T V


I 50: OX AIR a ml FIRSTLMEllS r> 0: iVREBALL XL5.


5 20: COME HERE OFTEN.


(i 70* ENGELBERT. Engelbert Humperdinck ' ’ with guest slur Topol.


5 55: NEWS. (i 5: SCENE.


7 o: SI’ORTSWEKK.


s o- THE PRISONER. Patrick McGoohan and Eric Portman in "Free for All”


5 fl. INHERITANCE.


10 0: NEWS AT TEN 10 ”0- NO — THAT'S ME OVER HERE ‘ ' starring Ronnie Corbett and Rose­ mary Leueh.


‘ Micnacl Goodliffe m “Slump." front man for racketeers.


BBC 2.-7 30: Outlook. 8: News. 8 6: Wheelbase (O. 8 35: Ihe Money gramme, fl 5: Inside Australia (C). 9 30: Westminster at Work. 9 5.>: Revenue Men. 10 45: News and Weather u 5: Late Night Line Up (C). BORDER.—2 5: Schools. 2 30: Interval. 2 35: Schools. 3.- Sign Off. 4 40. Anniversary. 4 45: Tingha and Tucker Club. 5: The Adventures of Robin Hood. 5 25: Collie Here Often. 5 5 5 National^New.'cJi 5: Border News and Lookaraund. 35-: Crossroads. 7: Sportsweek. 7 30: Take (Your Pick. 8: Man In A Suitcase:


Pro-Tlie


Sweet Sue. 9: Inheritance: Slump. 10: News " Weather. 10 30: The Frost Programme. 11 15: Border News Summary and Weather.


10 0: Late Night Extra 12 0: Midnight Newsroom 12 5: Jazz Ar. Night


7 30: News Time 17 45_3 0: As Radio *2


10 0: Late Night Extra 12 0: Midnight Newsroom 12 5* Jazz At Night 12 35: Night Ride - 2 0: News Summary


G 32: Sports Review 6 40: Brian Matthew 7 30: News Time 7 45: David Gcll. 8 15: Anv Questions G 5: Friday Night Music Night f , x ^


RADIO 2


2 35: Night Ride 3 0: News Summary .


5 25: Crack The Clue 5 33: The David Symonds Show


RADIO RADIO I


RADIO :


5 15: The Young Idea 6 *25: Programme News G 27: Stock Market Report G 30: Studv Session 7 30: Music and Dancing _ 8 0: The Slade School In The


10 -5: The Ace Of Beethoven 11 0: News II 15: Market Trends.


6 * 0 : News. R ad io Newsreel


5 25: Story Time 5 55: Weather


G 25: From The North G 45: The Archers 7 0: Who? What? 7 When?


30: Listen To This Space RADIO l ,


9* 50: The Case Of the Wes«# Yorkshire Heads


9 20: The Chamber Shostakovich


8 lo: One Day In The Life Of n 13: Mus|C At Night Ivan Denisovich ,Music Of


Nineties . _ /-»r i1


Where? Friday Night— s- Bedroom.


S A T U R D A Y B B C -1 9 ”5: GARDENING CLUB. From Harrogate.


10 U: KOMM MIT. 10 30: BONJOUlt FRANCOISE. 1” 40: WEATHER.


12 4a: GRANDSTAND. Racing, Rugby League, International Gymnastics, Boxing.


5 15: TOM AND JERRY. 5 25: DR WHO. Fart 2. 5 50: NEWS AND WEATHER, li 0: DEE TIME. 0 45: THE MONKEES. New series. \ 7 10: DIXON OF DOCK GREEN.


7 55: VAL DOONICAN SHOW. With Dave ALlen ancl Anita Harris.


JO 25: NEWS AND WEATHER. 10 85: MATCH OF THE DAY. 11 20: TWICE A FORTNIGHT.


1


8 40: THE SATURDAY THRILLER. Doris Day and Rex Harrison in “Midnight Lace ” A voice In the London fog brings a threat of murder to a financier's wite.


' 50: WEATHER AND CLOSE DOWN. 1035: Further------------- .. -


Border^Sports Report'’and' Weather.' 710 :* Cimarron Strip. 8 25;.T h e Golden Shot. 910: Peyton Place Hour. 10: Border Diary. 10a: National Neva. 1015. The Gamblers. 1115: Peter Moloney On . . .


(C). 1120: Midnight Movie (Adam and Evelynei. _


- , „ ,


learn, is where you find o it—not where you think it


5 30: News and Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 7 0: Tony Blackburn. 8 32: Paddy Fecny. 19 55: Crack the Clue.


RADIO RADIO J


s g in for vast plants which


ise in some kinds of machine tools—and the industry itself would be stunned if all im­ ports were banned. inRussia, in particular, is go­


hat some countries' special­ pecialise in one type of 10 0: Keith Skues.


2 0: Emperor Rosko. I 0: Jack Jackson Show. 1 55: Crack the Clue. 2 0: Chris Dennmg. 3 0: Ed Stewart. 4 0: Pete Brady. 5 30: Country Meets Folk. G 32: Scene and Heard. 7 30: News and. Weather. 17 35: As Radio 2.


10 0: Pete Murray.


2 5: Night Ride. 2 0: News and Weather.


lillHIli* JVllUL.IY.7. i.


ave, done well they do not seem to mind too much. toSuccess, Mr Wilson has yet


12 5: Night Ride. 2 0: News and Weather.


8: News and Weather. 8 4: The Saturday Concert. 9 0: News. 19 4: Concert continued.


RADIO 3


11. 0: Record Review. 2 30: Sports Parade.


32 0: Jazz Record Requests


8 50: November in New York. 9 30: Chamber Music Concert. 3 9 45: Indian Classical Music.


5 0: Sports Report. G 0: Bach Cantatas 6 50: Ondine. 7 45: Queen Elizabeth (concert).


12 0: Midnight Newsroom RADIO 2


30 20: French Music. RADIO I


1 0: News.


10 0: Max Jaffa and Sandy Macpherson.


5 30: News and Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 8 32: Paddy Fecny. 9 55: Five to Ten.


„ ,


\*2 0: Marching and Waltzing. 1 0: As Radio 1. „„ _ G 32: Those Were Tne Days. 7 35: The Million Dollar Bill. 8 15: Follow the Stars. 19 35: Passport to Music.


10 0: Pete Murray. 2 0: Midnight Newsroom.


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


7 0: News. 7 30: News of t h e No r th . 7 35: On Your Farm. 7 45: Today’s Papers.


„„ , Hall


*0 15: Dally Service. 10 30: Study Session. 32 0: Motoring and the 1 Motorist.


12 25: All the best from Today.


-. 0 10: A Word in Edgeways. 30 55: Lighten Our Darkness.


30 0: News. 11 30: Music at Night.


7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather. 8 0: News. 8 10: News of the North.


1 42: Weather and News. RADIO LUXEMBOURG


2 55: News and Weather. 1 0: News. 1 10: Round the Horne. 1 40: Desert Island Discs. 2 35: Afternoon Theatre. 3 15: Home for the Day. 4 0: Music at Four. 5 55: Weather. G 0: News and Newsreel. G 28: Sport Spotlight. 7 0: The Likely Lads. 7 30: Gala Concert Hall, 1 y 30: Saturday Night Theatre.


8 15: I t’s Saturday. 8 45: Today’s Papers w . 8 50: Yesterday in Parliament.


9 0: News. 9 5: The Weekly World. 9 20: Week in Westminster.


S U N D A Y B B C -1 apHILIPSTf TOME 9 0: .ULNA III GIIAR SAMAJHIYF..


9 80: ENGLISH IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL.


If Mr Smith’s Rhodesian problem is settled .


make use of the B r i t i s h genius for compromise to succeed in putting us right


TO BUY ^ TORENT^


ON OUR NEW'LOAN & BUY’ SCHEME


maintenance. Continued renting after this period with a main­ tenance charge of 3/- weekly can entitto you to a bonus of X 11-5-0 or 30 weeks tree veiwing. Rentals commence one week


COLOUR TV)


:cnaneo and 4 years colour-tube guarantee. H.P. and Rental terms arc available with full maintenance.


•EVEXINU UBMONSTf iATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT A T THE CLITI IEROE BRANCH.


Ulfebsters TRENDSET s e r v i c e .


E RNLEY BETHESDA STREET. Tel. 22822.E 208 COLNE ROAD. BURNLEY LANE. Tel. 22822. [ THEROE & MARKET PLACE. Tel.


I I L I 1 IM L O U I I L IV I L jc n .3 .0 ami a minimum rental period of only 12 months with lull


OURTRENDSEfDOUBLE-BONUS’ RlrnlTAI


7'b w just £ 2 down 8ml the set occnmcs yours. Repayments arc ny


ivcckly payments of 13/4 tor 213 weeks inclusive of lu ll main- '-nance by Webster’s . Maintenance Service, the best in the North West. Call in and ask tor lull particulars.


being a Socialist 1 do not know and 1 do not really cave. i But I am quite sure that


How yon equate this with f he tried, Mr Wilson could


back on ton of tile pile. tiWith the United States


cckiv wim a deposit ol —ity handed to us on a plate c and one where huge profit ban be combined with huge cenefit to the undeveloped


a ed up in a mess in Vietnam gnd the whole of Europe en­ inaged on a policy of looking c ward for its future and r utting itself off from the test of the world by high nariffs, we have an opportu­


alter date of agreement and continue weekly 'thereafter. Our cash prices tor colour TV include 3 months main-


ountries crying out to us now to buy their goods and provide them with capital.


wIf we do not take the tide do take it, anyone who rocks'


LIRE MAGIC e will sink anyway. If we


the boat is going to have an awful lot to answer for. p Borrowing money just to


money) and you wifi be sur­ prised bow quickly that magic quality of confidence returnsAs with sex appeal it’s not what you have got but the way that you use it that matters.


eas (even on b o r r o w e d


glug a £107 million gap wifi sry again start to invest over­


et us nowhere. t But once let British indus­


12 30: INSIDE LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The Planning Committee.


U 0: SEEING AND BELIEVING, u 0: KNOW-HOW. Two fluidic devices. 12 0: THE YOUNGER GENERATION. The Rebels.


HI 0: KOMM MIT. , ,


4 5: FILM MATINESS. “The Awful Truth,” with Carv Grant and Irene Dunne.


I 45: THE MONROES. 3 ”5: THE 1907 BRITISH AMATEUR ICE DANCE CHAMPIONSHIPS.


1 0: THE RUSSIAN ALPHABET. 1 50: FARMING.


5 30: I ES MISKRABLES. 5 55: THE SOOTY SHOW. G 5: NEWS AND WEATHER. (i 15: MEETING POINT. G 45: SUNDAY STORY. Flynn of the Inland. G 50: SONGS OF PRAISE. From Banbury. 7 25: STEPTOE AND SON. “And afterwards


7 55: a"MAN CALLED IRONSIDE. With Raymond Burr.


11 5: WEATHER. II 7: MEETING POINT. WEATHER. MONDAY. 9 38: For Schols and Col-


10 35: CONTRASTS. Julius Katchen plays Brahms


8 45: NEWS AND WEATHER. 8 55: THE FIRST FREEDOM. Factual account of criminal proceedings in Moscow against two young Russian writers Daniel and Sinyavsky.


leges. 130: Watch with Mother. T 45: News and Weather. 2 5: For Schools and Colleges. 410: Mother Tongue. 4 40: Jaekanory


10 30: l l 0:


12 15: 12 10:


l 45: 2 0: 2 5


•> 35: U 20:


4 50:: l illi GOLDEN SHOT. Bob Monkhouse


o 25: 1 45:


5 35: li 0: <; 15: <; 35:


’ with Lonnie Donegan. SlUPl’Y. “No Time For Clancy.”


t r e e ’iiouse family. LINCOLN CATHEDRAL. Appeal by the Dean of Lincoln.


(i 10: 7 25:


•• 9 25; 9 35:


10 35: 11 5: ’


•


BBC2. 7: News Review. 7 25: Faust. 9 55- Cal! 10 55: News, l l : Late Night Line Up (C) MONDAY: Play School.


M.G. 7 25: The Royal Variety Performance 925' Ni4t.,onai Nevv.-, J 35. The Roval Variety Performance. 103o: Candid Camera U 5: Tne Eamonn Andicvs Show.


News and Border Weather. 615: Tree* House 1150: Epilogue: Rcv.J. Symington.


t>35,' No«-'C'iraR- 'Th^Hov-M : SA1”DAV P WHILE SUNDAY. “Two


: UAMONN^Yn'dREWS SHOW. WEATHER and THE EPILOGUE. MONDAY. H 10: Approach to Living. 1135' The' Messengers. ,12: Close-Down. 135: Their Chance In Life. 2 5: Primary


French. 2 20: Karl anth Chnsta. 245: Tc; !a.France. 3 5: Close down.


MV Bluff (C). 10 25: Leviathan.


1. Rich World, Poor World. 120: The Universe. 145: “ t c ivN:Rl o n a i .N<: \ \ s . 2 5: Tempo: The Present Stage. 2 35: World of Soccer, d 20. raimm-^Outlook., 3 50. Sunday Cinema (Dark City). 535: Captain Scarlet and the Mj.stows. 6. National


BORDER TV. 11: Morning Service. 1215- Face °f,ThT p-


theC royal' 1 variety per fo r - maNCE.‘In the presence of Her Majesty : The Queen ancl H.R.H. The Duke of


Edinburgh .at the London Palladium. I T V • from Silver.stone.


1 I): l 20:


- CLOSE DOWN. HIE UNIVERSE.


SUNG EUCHARIST. m am m TEMPERATURE


Requests. 7 45: Join The In- Crowd. 8: L.P. Parade. 8 30: Pop Parade. 8 45: Radio Show. 9: The National Battle Of The Giants. 9 15: The Tony Black­ burn Leg Show. 9 30: Night and Dec. 10 30: Svmonds On Satur­ day. 11: Saturday Special, Th il 30: Record Round-Up. 12: Sae Alan Freeman Show. 12 30: The Night.


(I ;;o: This Is It. 7: Saturday’s m Costa Show. 1: Music In


9 45: From Our Own Corres­ pondent.


I T V


11 40: R.A.C. RALLY 1007. 12 30: FACE OF THE EARTH.


12 55: PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYMAN. 1 20: JOURNEY OF A LIFETIME, 1 i 85: NEWS.


I I): PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING. 5 0: RESULTS ROUND-UP 5 15: JUST JIMMY. 5 40: NEWS.


S 50: SAT DAY WHILE SUNDAY. 0 20: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. 7 (I: THE DES O'CONNOR SHOW. Guest stars, Cliff Richard and Georgie


........ ..


7 80: TAIWAN'S HIDDEN JUNGLE. I« 5 "Mission . Highly Improbable.


8 55: NEWS. 9 5: THE AVENGERS.


ll 30: ...........


it II: PETER MOLONEY UNDERGROUND, c a n Society do changed? IN’ SEARCH OF ST PAUL. Michael Aldridge in “Paul in Cyprus”


: HAUNTED. New series starring Patrick Mower ill “T Like It Here."


TOMORROW'S WEATHER and TIIE EPILOGUE.


I5BC2. 7: News and Sport. 710: Rugby Special. 7 55: Wuthenng Heights. 8 40: One Pairs of Eves 1C). 925: Release (C). 105: The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makein. irther. Adventures of Lucky Jim. 115: News 1110: Late Night Line Up


40- WORLD OF Sl’OKT. Introduced by Eamonn Andrews. (R.A.C. International Rady, Racing from Catterick, Golf: The Shell Winter Tournament).


G 30: This Is It. 7: Beauty Go Round. 7 15* Friday’s Requests. 7 30: Disc Drive. 7 45* L.P. Spin. 8: Don Warden. 8 15: Pop Parade. 8 30: Jimmy Snvile. 8 45: Radio Show. 9: The Don Moss Show. 9 15: The Peter Murray Show. 0 45: Cash’s Corner. 10: Simon’s Scene. 11: Friday Disc Show. Mid :i 30: Pops Till Midnight. 12:


2: A Book At Bedtime RADIO LUXEMBOURG


n duu Savile’ing. i: Pet? Brady. 1 30: Jimmy


night With Dave Cash. J2 30: ‘Saturday Morn­


NEAR MISSES SHARE £150


* SPECIAL £100 BONUS TO BE WON OR SHARED BY WINNING * ENTRIES SUBMITTED ON COUPONS FROM "EVENING POST "


SPORTS EDITIONS RULES AND CONDITIONS OF ENTRY


ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is to mark a cross at the spot where you consider the ball was the moment the photographer snapped th e picture. The CEN l K c OF THE CROSS MUST COINCIDE WITH THE EXACT CENTRE OF THE BALL and you can make up to as many as 20 attempts on any one coupon, Pr°v'°-


ing crosses do not join or overlap. For a single attempt affix corner or -ta. stamp, for two attempts affix corner of 6d. stamp, and for six or more enclose a postal order made payable to "PICK the SPOT" and cross it & Co.


The CompetiBor who picks the spot correctly wins £1,000


IF THERE ARE SEVERAL CORRECT ENTRIES THE FIRST PRIZE WILL BE SHARED, BUT IF NO CORRECT ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE. WILL BE HELD OVER TO THE NEXT CONTEST


15 Competitors who, in the opinion of the judges, make the next most accurate attempts will win £10 each.


No competitor con win moro thon ono shoro ot tho prlxo * ALL ENTRIES ARE EXAMINED AND WINNERS ARE


NOTIFIED SATURDAY * Family entries may bo sent In one envclopo with a postal order to cover the u amount * I t Is a condition ot entry th a t responsibility can no t bo accepted fo r entries lost or mislaid or received


late, th o t correspondence ond Interviews In connection with tho competition arc forbidden and th a t Ihc judges' decision Is final * (Employees of United Newspaper Publications Ltd., or their families cannot enter). SEND YOUR ENTRY TO:


“ PICK THE SPOT” COMPETITION P.O. BOX 82, PRESTON PR1 2DR


fo arrive nof later than first post WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd


Postal entries must bo postmarked not later than Tuesday midnight but entries delivered bv hand ore accepted a t all “ Evening Post** offices up to noon on Wednesdays.


SIEIBBBBBHBniaBnHHHHDDBHBBBBHBI FOR ONE


ATTEMPT 4d


Attach Stamp Lightly


to corner above.


8HHHHHHBBHHBEIBBSIEIHBEBE13B1333(3034


2 ATTEMPTS for .. 6 ATTEMPTS for ......... 1 /- 9 ATTEMPTS for ......... 1 /6 13 ATTEMPTS for ......... 2 / -


6d.


16 ATTEMPTS for ......... 2 /6 20 ATTEMPTS for 3 / - (Max.)


Postal Order Value Number


asnsasBiS


In entering the competition, I agreo to abide by the rules ond conditions of entry, and to accept tho Judges* decision as final.


NAME. Mr., Mrs., Miss......................... ............................................ ADDRESS


Print Plainly in Block Letters Tho ball has been oblilerated — Pick the Soot and mark with " X "


.............................V........................................................................................ BC


KNEE LENG1 — Fro


ANKLE HEIGI


All Fully Li CHIL


MENS Ll


Meltonian Instant G Silver —


At- Ton and Border Weekend The Phyllis Differ Show 11 45:


1 30: New Worlds J0 0: Ten O’clock


8 0: Roussel and Berlioz 9 15: An Ammunition Train In 9 Greece


1O 45: Todav In Parliament 10 55: As Others See Us i11 0: News Summary


- SO" TAKE YOUR PICK With Michael ' Miles.


Jame s Bolam,


11 ()• THE UNTOUCHABLES. A respected member of a baking industry is the


7 7


1


10 0:0: Ed Stewart. 2 0:2 o:0: John


9 0


5 7


10 0 1


12 2


_


7 35:: The Jazz Scene. 9 30: Listen


7 30;: News


W ONDAY: 5 30: News and 7: eather. 5 33: Breakfast Special.


M 0: News and Weather. 0


5: Night Ride.


Tony Blackburn. 8 32: David Hamilton. 9 55: Crack the Clue. 10: Jimmy Young Show. 12: Simon Dee. 1: Dave Cash. 1 55: Crack the Clue. 2: Pete Brady. 4 31: Ed Stewart.


7 3: Sunday Special. 19 0: Paddy Fecny.


G 55: First Day of the Week. 7 0: News and Weather.


RADIO 2


10 0: Eric Robinson. 11 31: People’s Service.


2 31: The CUtheroe Kid. 3 0: Semprini Serenade.


2 0: Family Favourites. 2 0: Ken Dodd Show.


4 0: Movie-go-Round. 5 o: Alan Freeman. 7 0: Sing Something Simple.


8 5: Grand Hotel. 9 0: Sunday Half Hour. 19 30: Listen to tiffs Space.


7 30: News and Weather. 7 35: Top of the Form.


2 5: Night Ride. 2 0: News and Weather. MONDAY: r> 30: News and Weather. 5 33: B re a k fa s t Special. 8 32: David Hamilton. 9 55: Five to Ten. 10: Jimmy Young. 11: Morning Story.


10 o: David Jacobs. 32 0: Midnight Newsroom.


Symphony. 3 40: Igor Oistrakh. 4 5: The British Symphony. 4 28: International Quartet


Series


7 50: Sunday Reading. 7 55: Weather. 8 o: News. 8 10: Apna Hi Khar Samajhiye. 8 15: The Eye Witness.


R _ • ADIO 4


12 55: News and Weather. 1. The World at.One. 1 30: llu Archers. 1 4o: Listen. With Mother. 2: For Schools. 3. Fresh Start. 3 15: Afternoon Theatre? 4 45; Homo this After­


Sit) 15* Daily Service. 10 30: For ! hoos 12: The Living Pfcsi.


noon. •> 25: Desert Island * Discs.


0: Alan Freeman. 0:0: Mike Raven.


Vance.


6 55: The First Day. ”


RADIO RADIO 1


0: Nows


3:3: Sunday Special. (): Paddy Fceny.


SUNDAY RADIO


11 15: The Dales. 11 31: Melody on the Move. 12: Simon Dee.


and Weather.


0: Family Favourites. Peel


and Tommy


0: David Jacobs Show. 2 O: Midnight Newsroom.


and Weather. to


this Space. undabout.


t l: Grand Hotel. 1 31: Listen to Phe Band. 2: Woman’s Hour. 3. 4ete Brady. 4 15: The Dales.


Ro 31: Racing Results. 4 32. RADIO 3


8 0: News an d weather.


19 45: Your Concert Choice. 11 o: Music Magazine.


their Music.


1 15: Liszt’s Plano Music. 2 10: Raymond and- Agnes (play). M


„ .


3 2G: Sunday Symphony Concert.


8 20: Letter from Berlin.. a 40: Concert continued. — - - ,


Hall. „


eatlier.' 7 4: Overture: a: Field, 6 SO: thought tor tV. News and Weather. 8 4: Morn- Week, q


~ Colniherf.i: n cn*


WMONDAY: 7: News and MONDAA: (5 35. Fir&i, ... - &nrth 7 15-


i<


9 5D: ^ tryEXp?rfienc1?.5trUCtl0n 10 £81 ’ 2g; S . U*


10 10: TheS*Relth Lectures i i SI £


8 4 : What’s New? 9 0: News and Weather. 9 4: Britain’s Cathedrals and


2 0: A London Concert m 1867.


5 o: Liviettae Traccollo. 5 45:.The Scientist’s Toolkit. G 10: Reger. 6 40: The Sailor.


8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 5 0 : C a len d a r


9 5: With* Heart and Voice, 1 n 30: The Archers.


10 30: Morning Service.


2 0: Gardeners Question Time.


•t *>o* Pick of the Week 4 “o: Talking about Ant,ques. 4 30: Can I Help You.


2 30: Any Questions/


4 4S: Th e Living world . 5 is: Down Your Way. 3 55: Weather


0 10: Letter lrom America. 7 30: From the Royal Festival . g “8! ?oarS lF ,


G. AS: The Critics. 7 o: Sunday Symphony n 5oi A Question of Conscience.


0*Sr B*est Tunes. at Night., 111 Ui«--


ing Concert. 0: News and 7 10: News pi the North, ( is . Weather. 9 4: This Weeks Today. 7 4o: rodaj» P‘7n 55:


Ton t.O iLlgllL. * • Old people who


young people who we villages and hamlefs AH were aware,


the many had enable


unassuaged sorrow, b Clergy of the Chu


People stood in Throughout the


which was conducted b R. O. Jones, headmasfi read an extract from f


churches took part in a grounds on Sunday, aft Parish Church. A large congregat


Mayor, Aid. T. Ro Lessons were read


mon by quoting a made by the Bishop of ( on Tuesday week at the ( Assembly when he sail many people regretted observance of Remem Sunday was “dwindfin; ceasing to have much cance for the greater r the nation.”


and the assistant cura Rev. T. Taylor, an organist and choirmast Mr. Charles A. Myers. Canon Clark began h


much time to debat- motion, asking for assessment of the purp remembrance day.


cance for many people. I most, this was not so. under 20 were not born time of the 1939-45 war.


ra nee day was still of b I t was stated that 1


Birmingham, who eacl: c o n d u c t s the Fesm Remembrance in the Albert Hall, London, and prisoner-of-war in the Fn during the last war, w" was Bishop of Singapor he thought that remem day should continue, but change of emphasis.


Legion was in favour of War memorials and :


He also said that the


triumphs of war but, they recorded human and sacrifice.


bra nee* day services di commemorate the glori<


Christian hope of bei: united with, our loved Such memorials and s reminded us that we mu: cate ourselves to live bravely for the sake of vvh, have died. Bishop Wilson went


They also reminded us


under 30 would not h vivid memory of it. Dr. Wilson, the Bish


The Church Assembh


11 4 0 : T a lk a b o u t . 11 50: TheUlWorld this Week-


1 lo: Just what the lawent. Ordered.


say that in future the remembrance should als vide for an act of penite:


82-86 LOW PHONE 3867


I®


ten years. WORLD OF SOCCER


R -\.C. RALLY. 19G7. Delphi


Conway. WorlU.


LawStarring Tom rence, Brian


RHBHnBGlBaOBBHiSBBHHBHIinnBflflBBflflaBBBBBBBBBBBBBilMIHauHcHuaffiaksKu J RESULT OF LAST WEEK'S CONTEST


Six competitors marked the exact centre of the ball and share £2,000:—


xMr. W. BAILEY, 74, Argyle Street, Hindlcy.


Mrs. J. BARNISH, 12, King Street, Lostock Hall.


Mr. S. CLARK, 55, Collingwood Street, Standish.


Mr. E. DANIELS,12, Dragon Lane, Whiston.


xMiss E. LOWE, 26, The Crescent, Bambcr Bridge^


Mr. J. RAWLINSON, 42, Lcadalc Road, Lcyland.


The competitors marked x share £100 bonus for having submitted a winning entry on a sports odition coupon.


Fifteen competitors coeh receive £ 10- Mr. G. CHETWOOD 24, Hawkhurst Road, Penworthani


for-** Near Misses*':— Mrs. E. ASHWORTH,


243, Brownedge Road, Bridge.


Mr. S. ATKINSON, Pyos Bridge, Hale.


Mrs. A. BATEMAN, Beaumont Grange, Slyne.


Miss I. BOOTH, 19, Vine Street, Loncaste


Bomber C‘ ,CL'ARY' ■ Mr. R. COLLINS,


810, BlockpooI.Road.Lea. ' .


The Bungalow, Clitheroe- Road, Kibcncstcr.


Mrs. J . DUERDEN, 32, Beryl Avenue,. Blackburn.


Mrs. HARDMAN, 9, .Blundell Lane, Penwortham.


Mrs. E. MORTIMER, 6, Moor Road, Chorley.


Mr. J. R1DINC, 214, Cop-Lane, Penwortham.


Mrs. E. SLATER, 21, Humber Street, Longridge.


Mr. S. SMITH, 9, Blenheim Drive, Warton.


Mrs. S. SOLANKI, 51, Nimes Street, Preston.


Mrs. J. WILSON, 218, Hesketh Lane, Toilet nn.


•A


ANADIN Lowers


Temperature *


Relieves Aches and Pains *


Lifts Depression Nothing


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