R Clllhcroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, Pettier 20, 1967. W E E K E N D V I E W I IM G B B C - 1


4 r.r.: CUACKEIUACIv. s III: JUNIOR I’OINTS OF VIEW,


fl I!): WEATHER.


i-J vv look’ north and weather. ir»! white heather cuub. .......... 1(1: GOING FOR A SONG. World


<; 5 luiliquus. : THE NEWCOMERS.


7 :;il’ iiAKTARl A deadly virus threatens, in Judy and the Vulture.”


5 all * NEWS AND WEATHER. <


1(1 ”5: OMNIBUS. Elena Suliotis Sings—British debut of a new world opera star.


•I 55; TWENTY FOUR HOURS. . 11 :ir,: WEATHER.


l l :>7- CONFERENCE TALK. Conservatives. _


11 12: MADE IN BRITAIN. NEWS AND WEATHER.


^ P :i S d oU r r i ’l : aThJephyllis29biHe01C RADIO


.UADIO \ 2-17 in.


7 30:-News Time. 17 4*,—10: As Radio 2.


5 33: The David Show •


2 3o: Night Ride 2 0: News Summary.


Hi 0: Late Night Extra. 32 0: Midnight Newsroom.


0 32: Snorts Review. C 40: Alan Doll 7 20: News Time. 7 4o: D:\vlcl Gell h 15: Anv Questions? «) 5: Fridnv Night Is .V Night.


RADIO 2 1500 m.


Svmonds


10 0: Late Night Extra. 12 o: Midnight Newsroom 12 5: Juzz At. Night


„ ' .


1 til THE TROUBLE SHOOTERS. The Darina Yoimst Man."


,


8 "II- THE WORLD OF WOOSTER. Jeeves and the Old School Chum.


of


E V E N I N G I T V


5 0: STINGRAY. 5 20: COME HERE OFTEN.


5 55: NEWS. G 5: SCENE, followed by NORTHERN NEWS.


G 20: BAKER’S HALF DOZEN.


7 0: SPORTSWEEK. 7 30: TAKE YOUR TICK. 8 0: DANGER MAN. “ Shinda Shima.” 3 0: INHERITANCE. “A Riot and a Part­


ing.” Relations between Joth and the bluff Oldroyd family become more and


BORDER0TV^-5 o'^ rSmu Hood: Hue and Cry. 5 .20


National News. 6 5 r Border News ^aiid Lookaiound. 0 35. C Inllcritance. 10 0: week. 7 30: Take Your Pick. 8 0. Man m r in 30 The Frost Programme,


S i ^ | : o l 5 f “ ~ e M S : 10 45: Newsroom. 5Ls? ° g 5 j ^ 0 ! ^ Sporls-


Sho^0n°45l: B o ^ News3 Summary and Weather.


12 5: Jazz At Night. 12 35: Night Ride. 2 0: News Summary.


5 15: The Young .Idea. 6 25: Programme News. d 07* stock Market Report


RADIO 3 464 m.


6 30: Study Session. 7 30: Historic Eurooean


1 55: Schoenberg.


M o: The News 11 15: Market Trends.


5 25: Story Time. 5 55: Weather.


RADIO 4 434 m.


6 0: The News. Radio News- reel


„„


6 25: From The North. 6 45: The Archers


8 Organs ^ J., 9 5: The Lower Depths.


7 o: Who? What? Where? 7 When?


m o* Ten O’clock. 10*45: After Fifty Years. 11 o* News Summary. 1ll 2: A Book At Bedtime.


0 40: The New Science Fiction. neynoiub


8 30: Listen To This Space. 9 30: New Worlds,


1 15: Music At Night. RADIO LUXEMBOURG


Jimmy Savllc. 8 4o: Radio Show. 9* The Don Moss Show. 9 lo. The Peter Murray Show 9 4o.


R 7 so: Disc Drive. 7 45: StanDon Warden. 8 lo: Eop Paiade. 8 30.


eynolds’ Band Box. 8. q qh*


Cash’s Corner. 10. Simons Scene. 11: Friday Disc Show. 11 30: Poos Till Midnight. 1-. Midnight With lUve Cash. 12 30: Friday Night-~Saturday


Morning 1: Pete Brady. 1 30. jlmniv Savllc. 2: Music In The


Night. Lombardy. 4 0: Professional Wrestling


5 15: Adventures of the Sea Spray. 5 40 • National. Knocks. 6 35: Sports Report and -Weather. 6 41. Stairmg


5 30: News and Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 7 0: Tony Blackburn. 8 32: Leslie Crowthcr. 19 55: Crack The/Clue.


RADIO RADIO I


10 0: Keith Skues. 10 0: David Gell


2 0: Emperoro Rosko. 1 0: Jack Jackson Show. 1 55: Crack The Clue. 2 0: Kenny Everett. 3 0: Chris Denning. 4 0: Pete Brady. 5 30: Country Meers Folk. S 32: Scene and Heard. 7 30: News and Weather. 7 35: Million Dollar Bill. 8 15: Follow the Stars. 19 15: Nord-ring.


12 5: Night Ride- „ 2 0: Nows and Weather.


5 33: Breakfast Special. 8 32: Leslie Crowtlier. 19 55: Five to Ten.


5 30: News and Weather.


12 0: Marching and Waltzing, 6i 0: As Radio 1. _


. ,, ,


B R I T A I N - ' S secret weapon in dealing with i ts trade gap — £52 million la s t month— h a s always been its “ invisible earnings ”


from items like bank­ ing, shipping and insur­


ance.A survey Just out. on “ Britain's invisible earn­


imagined. In 19G6 they were £2.823 million com­ pared with £5.110 million l'rmii exports. T'-'i Citv of London alone, with its banking,


ings” shows th a t these are very much greater than the G o v e r n m e n t has


Lloyd’s insurance and its its


Stock Exchange and other markets, is estimated to earn a net £205 to £225 million, almost twice as much as previous White- h e '1 estimates. t But b.v tar the most, impor­


oant source of income is from


questionable. I t might up=u General de Gaulle if d "*•


• ..umiuii But wmit utlieui welcome he will


Sir Roberi Menzies. JP-h’^-. Australian Premier. Austraiian Governoi-Genera, and Commander - in - en.c.


’°InbiBLonaon hsures like


ur overseas investments, now amounting, to the enormous sum of £9.400 million (nearly all privately


Viscount Slim. Canadian ano A ustralian company chai.- man Sir Denys Loudon, ant a few others, voice Common­


wealth troubles. s But no one stands up ano


ownedi and bringing in a t gross Cl .000 million a year,


hat healthily olfset any pay­ ments made from this country to for example, American companies like Ford or Heinz established here.Yet. by '• gentleman's agree­ ment ” with the Chancellor, overseas investment has now been brought to a standstill. If.there is one single point o.. which this present Govern­ ment will stand condemned in history it is the short­ sightedness nr policy It is stooping Britain’s maior


trouble.


against — we cannot afford di-op the Commonwealth


- Even ll we go into Euiopt. _


Commonwealth is far greatei than anything in the way p growth that the EEC will enjoy, nor is .it running into


thouts in Parliament that he boom taking place in the which looks 1.000-to-one


trade or our pivesment there. I am proud of having


companies, its skilful invest­ ment experts and its bankers., from plantin'; the seed corn for wealth which will nourish future cenerat.ions.


■ DELEGATE


for firms like Lcyland who have emphasised time and t aiiain that their sales from


It-will ;iiso rum our exports


• markets. Bui what makes the pre­ sent stop on overseas mvest-


service installations and in other ways m overseas


ihis country depend on nvestments they make in


nifiit 'which I am glud to sav some companies are openly ignoriiyji most rlan- perojis is that it is euttini’


oil' .British capital from the Commonwealth ai an exeen- tionally delicate time i Mr. Wilson wants to get


centrating all on that if we ko in - it will mean


nto . Europe ■ so he is con


that . Australia and Canada will’' lose the”- oreierenf.m! In rife. The: British market will*'be cut off- from ’.hem. So Australia, .m Dnrticulnr.


euslom^r in Jnnnn And Sir- Alexander Downer.


t has fount! • .Its hast


recommended readers to buy Australian Western Mining shares which were bi a year ago. and are now iiu. Hampton Gold. 4s. last, year and now 50s.. and. above ail, Broken Hill Proprietary


JohnHclfprnan’s


the 20 million Canadians, enjoving the second highest standard of living in the


7 30: Those were the Days. 7 30: News and Weather. 8 35: Million Dollar Bill. 9 15: Follow the Stars.


15: Nord-ring.


world, are saving, money at the rate of £ 1.000 million o


vear. The Canadian oudget


0 0: Max Jaffa and Sandy McPherson.


10 0: David Gell. 12 0: Midnight Newsroom. 12 5: Night Ride. 2 0: News and Weather.


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


UADIO 3 11 0: Record Review. 12 0: Jazz Record Requests.


8 30: Winston Churchill (talM. 8 50: Concert Coni. 19 55: The Xylophone.


.


2 0: Midnight Newsroom. RADIO a


10 30: Schumann. 1 0: News.


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


RADIO I


7 0: Nows. ■1 10: News of the. North. 7 15: On Your Farm. 7 4o: Today's Papers. 7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather. 8 o: News.


8 10: News of the North. 8 15: It's Saturday. 8 45: Today's Papers. 8 50: Voices. 9 0: News


,


2 30: Sports Service. 5 0: Sports Report, s 0: Plano Music. fi 35: And now the Barley. 7 45: Queen Elizabeth Hall Concert.


Shot. 9 10: Peyton Place 10 0: Border Diary. 105. Nat'onal News. 1U 15. ine Gamblers. 11 15: Peter Moloney On . . . 11 4o: Close Down.


10 15: Dally Service. 10 30: Study Session.


' S g ^ R o im d u p . 8 25: The Golden


Opportunity 10 15- The


9 5: The Weekly World. 9 20: A Choice of Paperbacks. 19 45: In Your Garden.


2 0: Motoring a n d th e 1 Motorist.


10 0: News.


10 10: A Word in Edgeways. 10 55: Lighten Our Darkness. 11 10: Music at Night.


M 7 3(1: Saturday’s Requests. 7 45: L ove In With The Baron. 8:


1 45: Weather. RADIO LUXEMBOURG


8.P. Parade. 8 30: Pop Parade. io 45: Radio Show. 9: The .Nat­ S nal Battle Of The Giants. 9 15: anix Of The Best. 9 30: Night S d Dee. 10 30: Symonds On 1aturday. 11: Keith Fordyce.


Tile Alan Freeman Show. 12 30: The Tony Blackburn Show. 1: Music In The Night. ■


1 30: Record Round-Up. 12.


2 55: News and Weather. 1 0: News. 1 10: Round The Horn. 1 40: Desert Island Discs. 2 15: Afternoon Theatre. 3 15: Home for the day. 4 0: Rugby League. 4 52: Music at Four. 5 55: Weather. fi 0: News and Newsreel. S 28: Sports Spotlight. 7 0: The Likely Lads. 7 30: Gala Concert Hall. 18 30: Saturday Night Theatre.


12 25: All the Best from Today.


0: Weber. Strauss and Beet­ hoven.


0: THE FUGITIVE. Repeat showin “ The Judgment.” International Athletics.


more strained. NEWS AT ten! With Andrew Gardner. AT LAST THE 1048 SHOW.


of S A T U R D A Y B B C - 1 5 25: GARDENING'CLUB.


10 0: KOMM MIT ! 10 80: BONJOUR FRANCOISE.


12 40: WEATHER.


v> 45- GRANDSTAND. Fight of. the Week. l0> football, .racing, Rugby League, swim- ming, Pre-Olympic athletics.


5 15: TOM AND JERRY. 5 25: DR WHO. Part 4. 5 50: NEWS AND WEATHER. G 0: DEE TIME.


G 45: THE MONKEES. 7 10: DIXON OF DOCK GREEN. With Jack Warner.


8 40: SATURDAY THRILLER. Kill.” with Richard Todd


10 5: NEWS AND WEATHER.


10 15: MATCH OF ..... Scotland.


11 30: CONFERENCE TALK. Conservatives at Brighton.,


only 1 11 45: WEATHER. Strangers). 10 0: Ed Stewart.


6 55: First Day. 7 0: News and Weather.. 7 3: Sunday Special. 19 0: Leslie Crowthcr.


RADIO RADIO t


5 0: Alan. Freeman. 7 0: Mike Raven. 7 30: News and Weather. 7 35: The Jazz Scene. 19 30: David Jacobs Show.


2 0: Family Favourites..: 2 0: Peter Drummond* and Tommy Vance.


12 0: Midnight Newsroom.


MONDAY: 5 30: News and Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 7: Tony Blackburn. 8 32: Simon Dee. 9 55: Crack The Clue. 10: Jimmy Young Show. 12: Simon Dec. 1: Dave Cash. 1 55: Crack


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


The Clue. 2: Pete Bradv. 4 31: Chris Denning.


6 55: First Day of the Week. 7 0: News and Weather. 7 3: Sunday Special. 19 0: Leslie Crowther.


RADIO 2


10 0: Eric Robinson. 11 31: Service.


2 0: Family Favourites. 2 0: The Navy Lark. 2 31: The CLitheroc Kid. 3 0: Semprini Serenade. 3 0: Movie Go Round. 5 0: Alan Freeman. 7 0: Sing Something Simple. 7 30: News and Weather. 7. 35: Top* of the Form. 8 5: Grand Hotel. 9 0: Sunday Half Hour. 19 30: Listen to this Space.


2 5: Night Ride. 3 0: News and Weather. MONDAY: 5 30: News and Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 8 32:'Simon Dee. 9 55: Five to Ten. 10: Jimmy Young. 11:


10 0: David Jacobs. 12 0: Midnight Newsroom. -


Morning Story. 11 15: The Dales. 9 30: The Aixhcrs. 11 31: Melody on the Move. 12: 10 30.


Listen to the Band. 2: Woman’s Hour. 3: Pete Brady. 4 15: The Dales. 4 31: Racing Results. 4 32:


Roundabout.


19 45: Your Concert Choice. 11 0: Music Magazine.


2 0: Schubert. 1 0: Liszt’s Piano Music.


8 0: News and Weather. 8 4: What’s New. 9 0: News and Weather. 9 4: Choirs and Places where they Sing. _ ,


RADIO 3


2 0: Brahms. 2 45: Master Violinists. 3 10: The Sorcerer. 5 0: Schumann and Villa Lobos.


5 50* Crazv Crowd. 6 20: II Barbiere di Sivigha. 7 30: The Scientist’s Toolkit.


11 0: News. M 9 45: Recital. the Soviet Union.


7 55: 11 Barbiere dl Siviglia. # 8 40: The 50th. Anniversary of


Simon Dee. 1: Grand Hotel. 1.31:. l l 15* Ordered 11 40; Talkabout.


What ^voismthPatient


*1 50: SieWmid This Weekend. 2 0* Gardeners Question Time.


4 30: Can I Help You? 4 45: The Living World. 5 15: Down Your Way. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: News. 6 10: Letter From America. 6 25: The Critics. 7 0: Abcrfan.


8 30: Orley Farm. 19 0: Your 100 Best Tune*. 10 10: Alamein Victory.


7 55: Appeal. 8 0: A Vision of Europe.


10 0: News. 1 0: News.


10 50: The Epilogue.


Weather; 7 4: Overture. 8: News Ten ?0 Eight. 7 55: Weather. 8: and Weather. 8 4: Morning Con- ^ ews g 10: News of the North, cert. 9: News and Weather. 9 4: 8 15. Today. 8 40: Today’s This Week’s Composer. 9 4o: Papers. g 45: A world of Sound. Schubert’s Piano Music. 10 30. y. News 9 5: Letter from Amor- Talking About-Music./ll: Music ica y 20: The Eye Witness. 945: Making. 11 40: From the Proms. pol: gci100is. 10 15: Daily Service. 1: News and Weather. 1 4: Con- 1Q 30: Po,. Schools. 12: The Llv- •»/*rt Calendar. * 1 15: From the •oms. 2: Matinee. 3: The Brit­


MONDAY: 7: News and fpocjay 745: Today’s Papers. 750:


11 2: Music at Night. FMONDAY: 6 35: First in the ____ __ .... _ .


ish Symphony. 3 42: Lottl and Debussy. 4 12: The^ British Symphony. . 4 39: Quartetto Italiano. RADIO 4


8 10: Apna.Hi Ghar Samajhiye. 8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 50: Calendar. 9 0: News.


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


„ 9 5: With Heart and Voice. „„ , .


u mg Past.' 12 "25V Desert Island Discs. 12 5:. News_and Weather.


pnef 1 19 9S* npsorfc island


1: The World at One. 1 30: The Archers. 1 45: Listen with Mother. 2: For Schools. 3: Fresh Start. 3 15: Afternoon Theatre. 4 45: Home this Afternoon.


night with Matthew. 12 30: Music In The Night.


Wanna Know. 10 45: Take Fif­ teen. 11: Top Twenty. 12: Mid­


S 7: The Baron. 8 45: Radio RADIO LUXFMDOUDG how. 9: Don Warden. 10 15: I


Wield 6 50: Thought for the 7 eek. 6 55: Weather. 7: News.


10: News of the North. 7 15:


2 30: Any Questions? 3 20: Pick of the Week. . A 0: Talking About. Antiques.


7 55- VAL DOONICAN SHOW. Special ' guests: The Bachelors.


THE DAY. Ireland.


11 0- TWICE A FORTNIGHT. Or Match of the Day. part 2 for a limited season


11 00 I T V


CONSERVATIVE From Brighton.


CONFERENCE


v, FACE OF THE EARTH. 12 55: PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYMAN


I 20: NEWS. , WORLD OF SPORT. International table tennis, Racing, Little Olympics, International hockey, ■ wrestling.


5 00; RESULTS ROUND UP. •- is- JUST JIMMY. Jimmy Clitheroe.


5 40: NEWS. - 5Q. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS.


G 30: SAT’DAY WHILE SUNDAY 8


“ Intent to and Betsy


8 55: NEWS


7 no' CIMARRON STRIP. “Journey to a ' Hanging.”


J)ES O'CONNOR SHOW. With the Dallas Boys.


n n-. 'IIIE AVENGERS. “Dead Man’s Treasure” in which Steed rallies round and Emma.drives for her life. .


10 05: SERGEANT CORK


II nil’ PETER MOLONEY ON . . . The Warpath.


n .sc


Redgrave. EPILOGUE.


TIME TO REMEMBER. Over by Christmas 1914 —'with- Sir Michael


i>ono_7 o: News and Sport. 7 10: Rugby Special. 7 55: After Man^aJSummer. o


Poir nf Fvps (Jo Grimond exposes the Dead Hand of .Democracy).


SUNDAY


fl 00: APNA HI GUAR SAMAJHIYE. 19 30: MOTHER TONGUE


B B C - J 10 00: KOMM MIT!


11 30: KNOW HOW. Investigates three repairs 12 00: MIDDLE AGE. 3: Health Hazards. 12 30: INSIDE LOCAL GOVERNMENT 1 00: THE RUSSIAN ALPHABET 1 50: FARMING. The Beef Myth. 2 45: THE MONROES. Western series. 3 35: SUDDENLY IT’S ARTHUR. Arthur 4 Askey. '


0 30: EDUCATION SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE


11 00: MORNING . CHAPEL. College.


15: FACE OF THE EARTH


12 40: BON ACCUEIL 1 00: RICH WORLD, POOR WORLD


1 20: THE UNIVERSE 2 00:


5 30: LES MISERABLES. Part 1. 5 55: THE SOOTY SHOW. G 5: NEWS AND WEATHER 6 15: MEETING POINT. 450th anniversary G of the Protestant .Reformation.


6 55: SONGS OF PRAISE 7 25: STEPTOE AND SON. Steptoe a la


10 SO: CONTRASTS. 11 00: WEATHER. II 2: MEETING POINT AND WEATHER MONDAY. 9 38: For Schools and Col-, leges. 1 30: Watch with Mother. 1 45: News and Weather. 2 5: For Schools Mother Tongue.


8 40: NEWS AND WEATHER 8 55: THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY. Film with Robert Mitehum and Julie London.


7 50: A MAN CALLED IR O N S ID E . Raymond Burr—criminal investigator extraordinary.


40: GRIEF AND GLORY. cart.


and Colleges. 4.10 4 40: Jackanory.


00: FILM MATINEE. "My Man Godfrey.” with Carole Lombard and ' William Powell.


1 55: NEWS AMONG MY SOUVENIRS. The Flying Enterprise


3 20: CALLING BULLDOG With Walter Pigeon Leighton-


4 50: THE GOLDEN SHOT


5 35: -SKIPPY COO*. NEWS 6 15: TREE HOUSE FAMILY


G 35: CHURCH IN QUESTION. The Ecumeni­ cal movement — Unity or New disunity


7 25: SAT’DAY WHILE SUNDAY . 7 55: THE CROWDED SKY’. Suspense drama with Dana Andrews and Rhonda


19 55: NEWS Fleming.


0 05: MORECAMBE AND 1\ I SI. ■ With Millicent Martin


L 05: THE EAMONN ANDREWS'SHOW EPILOGUE.


BBC 2—7: News Review. 7 25: Theatre 625. 8 55: Workshop. 9 55: Call My Bluff. 10 25: News. 10 30: Late Night Line Up.


Rangers.-6: National News and Border Weather. 6_ loi Tree House Fanul>. 0 Church in Question. 7 25: Candid Camera. 7 5o. Universitj Challenge Morecambe and Wise. 9 25: Wendy and Me. 9 55. National News. Avengers. 11 5: Eamonn Andrews Show. 11 50: Epilogue.


5: 8 25: The 35


MONDAY: 11 10: Approach to Living, 1 l l 35: For Schools, j.2: Close Down.


BORDER TV —. 11: The Morning Service from Eton College Chapel 1- I-3-. ! "00 19 1V -p-,,n


of the Earth. 12 40: Bon Accueil. 1: Rich World..Poor Woild. 1 t?n’n™ nirs"“ TO-' The Sun. 1 45: Interval. 1 55: National News. 2: Among My Souvenns - 30. World of Soccer. 3 20: Farming Outlook. 3 50; Feature Film. 5 35. Tlac roiios.t:


and Bobby , , T. . .


SHOW.


35: Their Chance in Life. 2 5: For Schools. 4 50: On Air.


From . Eton


> 30: WORLD OF SOCCER. Wales V. England DRUMMOND and Margaret


e tightness arises not out of oxtravagance so much as out


YIELD UP


■ .mncrni wealth is Canada •- discovery of new markets for


A basic development. ..inch A of as much importance as


m this ability to produce wheat despite a drop from 21 per cent, to 9 per cent, m the past 16 years in the pronortion of the working •population engaged in agriculture.Wonderful new wheats which greatly increase yield are now being developed. CThe current wheat crop in


ustralia’s newly discovered — .vheai in Russia and China


and a remarkable' increase


In entering the competition. I agree to abide by the rules iudges' decision as final.


I ATTEMPT 4d.j FOR ONE


I Attach Stamp f Lightly


anada is now put at 600 million bushels, compared with a Julv forecast or 400 -liillion bushels. The new world wheat agreement leaves Canada a bit worse oil in respect of prices. The Canadian -Minister of


to corner above


2 ATTEMPTS for ..... 6d. 6 ATTEMPTS for ..... 1/- 9 ATTEMPTS for ..... 1/6 13 ATTEMPTS for ..... 2/- 16 ATTEMPTS for ..... 2/6 20 ATTEMPTS for 3/- (Max)


N A M E , Mr., Mrs.. M i s s ............. A D D R E S S


Trade has this month boon in Tokyo to open a new market in Japan. Wheat which used to have


Print Plainly in Block Letters oolt has been obliterated


which- in 12 months have risen from 45s. to 120s. Those are the real statis­


ntics that tell about' growth,


ot. the productivity figures which tell you what hap; pened last year. The Stock Exclianae prices tell you what Ill is going' to happen next year.


oil. '1 was lucky. 1 heard afi about this a year ago from Mr H. E. Bolte. Premier and Treasurer of Victoria. He was in London. He made no head­ lines in the Press but he


m Australia they reflect tre­ orendous discoveries, of iron


e. nickel natural gas and


pleaded .for British capital and hp told of the scope m Australia


ENTICING


Tinto Zinc, Laporte. Consoli­ dated Goldfields and property companies like City of Lon­ don Real Property and bt Martins, have been doing great work - bv using their name to raise money locally even though t.hev cannoi


A Jew vumpauies. Ukc Rio


is searching for new market' for its wheat, meat, wool and I it,s vast • miner'll- discoveries


Hi''-.- Au.sl rnlian Hi?h Com­ missioner in , London. In.^t week * issued fl verv warning . oiv o chill thnt is com inn- over Anglo- Australian relations. seThis chill ’is all* the. more


on?’ now in Parliament to voice the Comu^wpaltn viewpoint. Viscount Bruce of Melbourne is dpfld. Lord Casev has gone to Australia to be Oovornor-Genernl.


rious vbcenu.C 4> ,'the^p is no


TFTR VOTf!F,R. ; CMr Lester . PenrsOn. t.he


toanadian Premier, is coming


the freedom of the City of ty


Britain nr*xt month to.get.


to cross the Atlantic to Europe is now pouring out into the Pacific to feed the hungry millions of Asia. This has brought n transformation of prospects for Canadian Pacific Railway and the price of Us shares lias doubled m two years. b There has also been a s ig boom in Canadian oil


...................... . . . :.......... . Postal Order Value I Number the *


THIS £345 SET MUST BE WON


141/WSNP Pick Ihc Spol ,qnd mofk wi fh X ^


THIS WEEK! In the event of there being several correct entries, the cash prize will be sharpd, as usual, but these entrants will be set on eliminating contest to decide who shall win


the Colour TV Set.


If there ore no correct entries, the cash prize will be held over until the following week, but the nearest runners-up will com­ pete in the eliminator to decide the winner of the Colour TV Set, end wilt shore with the other "neor-miss" entrants in the £150 runners-up prize.


ies in the Rainbow Lake area of North Western Alberta. o In this area, in a little


nares based on new discover­


pver two years. 2.500 million harrels of crude oil reserves bave been discovered. Tins r rings the total of Canada’s 9eserves up with a jolt to h.000 million barrels. This Cas caused shares like ■ Sentral Del Rio. Canadian Ouperior and Hudson's Bay


il to double in price. ealThis is oil with low politi--


are the new pipeline develop­ ments Inter-Provincial's 700-


DWINDLING risk 7n addition there


mile pipeline will go through Chicago and Detroit and onen


Gnd Alberta and Southern ' as are also expected to bene-


the whole American Mid- West to Canadian oil. a West Coast Transmission


(it from the approval of addi­ Utional gas export sales to the


who go to Australia and get mt.o trouble. No one has to -isk going out there to enjoy tile benefits of tile boom. Tlicv can invest and stav at


send the cash. Yon read about emigrants


home s I still think the Australian


week I met Mr ’ Wackie l Bennett who lor If) ' venns


staved the Premier of. British n Canada tile scope for


hares are good. Rut la-st ias, by great political skill...


Columbia. inI would currently sav that profltable investment. . is


han in Australia. s Unlike Australia, where the isear swept prices up. Canada


financial crisis.Home buyers in Canada arc 'suffering from the tight money .situation which has p led to mortgage rates of' n*


going through a time oi


t robably even more enticing yhare boom has already tins


Hunt.. ofnited States whose reserves


fast. g Canada also has the two


in the world. They are being established at opposite ends of the rontinent. s Bv 1972 on the Atlantic


Corporation. MThis project started when


wide six million horsepower Cill be generated at —hurchill Falls b.v “Brineo


gas and oil are dwindling. reatest hydro-nower projects


f? p * em 8 9B ra ram M B B H n * i iaM « i


now Ijo asked to take part in an elimination contest to decl de the winner ot the cash prizes and the result of this will be annoimccd'next week.,'


Four comoutitors marked the exact centra ot thn ball In last week's conle*t -


Mr E. Baddclcy. J1 Grove Latin. Stnndish.


Mr R. Cooper. Armstrong . Street.


Preston. 31 competitors share £150 tor the best 'near misses*:— "


from Canada to London to R lunch with Mr Edmund de


the British Newfoundland r “Joey” Smallwood came


t othschild The first part of


out up by a croup of British companies. Now there are 18.000 shareholders with 94 per cent.* of them Canadian. r At the other end of the


he £390 million needed , was


Bontinent. Mr “Wackie. wennett is pushing ahead


er cent, against our 7f. Yet


Mrs E. Ashworlh. 8 Asmnall Close, Pcnwortham. Mrs M. Almond. 1 Clitlon Lane. Clltton. Miss R. Ranks, 23 Nanisr Street. St Helens. Mr J. Christian, 5? West Park Avenus, Preston. Mr A. Derbyshire, 172 Brookhous* Road.' Caton., Mr J. Faro, Marsh View Farm, Freckloton. Mr J. Farretl. 2S Cadlny Causeway* Fulwood.


Mrs L. CrecnhalRh. Willow Springs, Southport noad, Ecclc* ston.


ith the Peace River project l which involves building the


argest man-made dam in the t world (4.000 yards long), and


he largest man-made lake, covering 228 square miles.


Mrs M. Harrison, J2 Bannister Hall Orive, Hither Walten. Mrs E. Hilton. 6 Ton O'th Lane. Brindle. * Mr E. Hill. Caton Close. Caton Green. ' Mr C. Kirkham, 9 Blundell Lano. Penwortham. Mrs C. Kiss, 94 New Hall Lane, Preston. Mr L. Platts. 117 Unholtand Road. Billlnue. Mr A. Raby, 7 Mill Street, PrecsalK Mr H. Sutton, 7 Bracewclt Road. Ribblcton. Mrs D. Shcrrlff, 53 South Road^Lancaster. Mr F. Taylor. 47 n«Kont Park Avonue, Morecamhc. Mr R. Wnlmslcy. 7 Yewlands Avenue, Leyland. Mr* K. Walker. 14 Mersey Street. Preston. Mr R. Whittle, 7 Dray Street, Preston.


Miss 1 “TMC


Moor


Oaks.’’ Road. .Croston.


nieby. ’ ; ....... f I * * * aavibl colour *Tv' Set. which is in addition to Thesp tour comnelitors will


Mrs M. Smith. 10 Poplar Avenue. Kirkham. .


RESULT OF CONTEST No. 140 SPECIAL £100 BONUS * HEAR MBSSSS SHARE £150


* THIS BONUS TO BE WON SUBMITTED ON COUPONS FROM ".EVENING POST RULES AND CONDITIONS OF ENTRY


SHARED BY WINN ING ENTRIES * SPORTS EDITIONS.


ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is fo mark a cross at the spot where you consider the ball was the moment the photographer snapped the P'C»“re. The'C_E N T R E 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, provid­ ing crosses do not join or overlap. For a single attempt affix corner of 4d. stamp, for two attempts affix corner of 6d. stamp, for six or more enclose a postal order made payable to "


PICK the SPOT The competitor who picks the spot correctly mm


Contest results ate published c,e,» Satutdav but. m event ot elimination contest being necessn.v to detc.mln. winner ot tho TV Set. tho result ot the elimination would bo announced tho following week


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


Competitors who, in the opinion of the judges, make the next most accurate attempts will share £150.


„ family entries may be sont ln one envelope with, o postal erdot to eovo. the, lull amount * It is . cond,tlgn:ot .


rntry that responsibility ennnot he accepted tot entries lest or mlslold of received jate that cor,espondenc. ? „d YntcJview, in connection with the competition or. forbidden and that the iudges' dec,s,on .s t.nol Employees ot United Newspaper Publications Ltd., or their tamillcs cannot ante,).


* ■ ------ - SEND YOUR


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


to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th


Postal entries must bo postmarked not ibter than Tuesday midnight but entries delivered bv' hand • accepted bt all “ Evening Post” offices up to noon on Wednesdays.


PHILIPS COLOUR TV SUPPLIED BY TELEHIRE LTD.


VALUE £345


comes within 2 per cent., of being balanced. The financial


of wealth and the huge need for capital to exploit.


f the explosion in discovery


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12