g Clitheroc Times and Advertiser, Friday, July 21, 1067.
I SEE that _ the US government is using “Batman tactics to stop its soldiers from draining away its gold
reserves. A comic s t r ip to a p p e a r
in se rv ic e n ew sp ap e rs , will h a v e a “F ru g a lm a n ” a n d h is c om p an io n s “Kid P ro f i t” a n d “T o p k i c k S u p e rw ife .” T h e i r o b je c t : to d e fe a t th e v i l la in “Gold-
b e c au se fo re ig n co u n t r ie s in s is t o n u s in g th e i r d o l la r s to ex ch an g e fo r gold in s te a d of e x c h a n g in g th em f o r Am e r ic an goods.
flow. ” “ G o ld f low :’ is t i le en em y
th e most financially emanci pated country in the world, goes back to the barter mentality in trading, i t shows w h a t a mess the world is Retting into. Not even Uie t Fhonecians believed th a t
When the United States, .
way business. In the modern world, to believe th a t because you sell to one country you
rad e should be a direct two-
Holy trade gaps! The YOUR WEEKEND VIEWING goes Batman
must buy from th a t same country is a very primitive
approach to trade. Our own Government lias
have to pay off £500 miUjoj1 to the In te rna tiona l Mone tary Fund. I f we fail, then
the world bankers will be
frowns- on imports. Yet, despite the most tremendous export drive by industry, our trade gap is getting serious again There is now even talk of import control.
the same kind of Idea—it encourages exports and
JohnHcfferniiA
serious the trade figures are multiply la s t month's £39 million gap by 12 — £468 million a year. T h a t is as bad as i t ever was under the Tories—and we were not suffering from a “ squeeze ” and “ wage freeze " then.
n ot going to be the answer as between 80 and 85 per cent, of our imports are raw material, food or tobacco. To get an idea of how
But import controls are CtfYPAGE
this is tlie year when Chan cellor Callaghan expected us to he hi balance. In 1970 we
To make matters worse, £1,850 TO BE WON 9 FIRST PRIZE £1,700 NEAR MISSES SHARE £150 RULES AND CONDITIONS OF ENTRY
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is to mark a cross at the spot where you consider the ball was 'he moment the photographer snapped the picture. 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 16 attempts on any one coupon, provid ing crosses do not join or overlap. For a s in g l e 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" and cross it “ & Co."
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SEND YOUR ENTRY TO:
“ PICK THE SPOT ” COMPETITION P.O. BOX 82, PRESTON
to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th
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ready to take a very tough line with us. I t will n o t be tlie Government running the country, but our creditors dictating terms to us.
A factor
our financial situation which is being persistently ignored or played down. ,Thts is th a t we have always had a traae gap In fact, the trade accounts show i t lias been
But there is one factor in
there for 150 years. In the years I960 to 1966
by joining the Common Mar ket. But France won’t let us in until we have funded
our £4,000 million of sterling debt.
Alternative
This h a s the double advan tage in that i t stimulates competition while cutting spending. That we are mov ing In this direction is shown by th e plans for £200 million defence cuts announced in the White Paper this week. This calls for a cut of one-
b An alternative solution is y increasing unemployment. HOME SERVICE NORTH
this gap totalled £1.700 million. But th a t is only in respect of visible exports and imports for Ur the same period we h ad a surplus of £3,800 million on ' invisible
account.
visibles? They are tlie over seas’ earnings of banking, insurance, shipping, the oil f companies and the income
million a year the r ight side thanks to the " invisibles. . Ju s t what are these in
This gave an average £30U __„ „ nn
rom our overseas invest ments.
the earning power of these overseas investments w tn his new Corporation Tax system. He even cast doubi on their value as opposed to investing the same money at home. I t is impossible to say whether he was right. But
Mr Callaghan'has damaged
fifth in the Armed Forces an d 80,000 fewer supporting civilian employees a t home and overseas by th e mid- 1970s. Mostly this redund ancy overseas will h i t Singa pore (one of our best export markets). Of course, if a t th e same
5 25: Story Time. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: News. Radio Newsreel. 6 25: From the North. 6 45: The Archers. 7 o: Anything to Declare?
19 30: In the Public Eye. 10 0: Ten O'clock.
time industry a t home is booming there need be .no question of having a million unemployed. I certainly am not advocating such a policy. But if you don't believe i t
is on the way then you have not been reading company chairmen statements.
,
the old system worked. Personally I would still
week, th e chairman of Trip lex Foundries, who says: w e knew, of course, th a t we were having a rough ride, b ut con firmed pessimists as we are in business, wo were a little shaken by the cut back m schedules and the slowing down of orders for capital equipment." Can you really blame
Let me quote just one tnis .
back the “ invisible man to save us from the horrors of “ Frugahnan.” A lot depends on our over
seas policies, however. I f we withai*aw East of Suez what is going to happen to our rubber and tea plantations out there? I f we do n o t trade with Rhodesia i t costs us £100 million a year—expen
sive politics.
of the Suez Canal is im mense and the loss of oil promises to be very serious. Even before these factors
And the cost of the closure , ,
appeared on the scene, the £300 million which we were gaining on average yearly from our “ invisible ” surplus was being ■ wiped out by Government spending over seas — £250 million on de
fence and £200 million on aid of one kind or another to other countries. I t was this th a t was really putting us in the red.
Solutions
th a t the Government can adopt to deal with our crisis? We could sell up these
What solutions arc there
overseas investments, which, incidentally, provide an in come equal to nearly 40 per cent, of all the profits earned by all the companies a t home. But if you try selling en mass.- you only get knock out prices. And selling a main source of income docs not help you in the future. I t is like gambling away the family inheritance. You might say we can fur
5 32: Roundabout. 7 20: Sports Review. 7 30: Movietime. 8 0: News Time. 8 15: My Music.
FRIDAY EVENING BBC-1
4 55: NOW FOR NIXON. 5 40: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW. 5 49: WEATHER AND NEWS. 5 55: LOOK NORTH. 6 15: CHAMPIONS ON ICE. International Gala of Free Skating.
7 30: Three in Flight. 8 0: Mendelssohn, Mozart and Schumann.
10 45: Today In Parliament. 1 1 .0 : News Summary.
11 2: A Book a t Bedtime.
1 15: Jazz a t Night. LIGHT PROGRAMME
10 0: Strings by Starlight. 10 30: News Summary. 10 35: Music Through Midnight. 1 0: It's Ono O’clock. 2 0: News Summary.
8 45: Friday Night is Music Night.
. , THIRD PROGRAMME
P S: The Young Idea. 6 25: Mrogramme News. 6 27: Stock
businessmen if faced with a situation where tax takes 64.75 per cent, of profits, where surtax on their income takes 18s. 3d. in the £ , and where Capital Gams Tax absorbs 30 per cent, of capital appreciations tbey dec. nr th a t i t is not jus t worth the
effort? Tax cuts
reasonable attitude towards business. The Government is now a t
is now planning in spending are going to have an impact on High Street spending and High Street type shares. But th e problem is not going to be solved until we have some cuts of another k in d - cuts In taxation and a more
The cuts the Government
a dead end financially and the way out is not yet clear
^ I t ^ i s equally difficult for me to tell investors how to protect their money m this situation. Leaving i t m Government Stock ts not the answer. You have a measure of safety in Convertible
NORTH OF ENGLAND
6 35: Fanning Today. , „
6 50: Ten to Seven. 6 55: Weather. 7 0: Nows.
B 10: News of the North. 8 15: I t ’s Saturday. 8 45: Today's Papers. 8 50: Yesterday In Parliament.
7 10: News of the North. 7 15: On Your Farm. 7 45: Today’s Papers. 7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather. 8 0: News.
.
19 45: In Your Garden. 10 15: Dally Service.
0 0: News. ster.
„ .
Stocks which give you a fixed income — the British Oxygen 71 per cent, con vertible a t £105 is a splendid example. You might also con
sider putting it into cheaper exporting shares like Distillers a t 20s. or 14 times
annual earnings. With the money from .its
th e r stimulate our exports. I personally doubt th a t . 1 am beginning to wonder if we may not have reached the point where our export in dustries are stretched too far in the direction of serving
chemicals deal witli British Petroleum Distillers can buy itself a new growth industry. You might even go into tele vision .— a certain boom
industry with ATV as one of
my favourite stocks now. . Tlie spending boom in the
the overseas market. We are more export orien
1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CUT HERE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
'-V In entering the competition, I agree to abide by the rules and conditions of entry, and to accept the Judges* decision as final.
ONE ATTEMPT 4d. TWO for 6d. S IX f o r l / - 9 tor 1 /6 . er Value
Postal Ord Number
ATTACH CORNER STAMP LIGHTLY
13 tar 2 / - Mr.
Name Mrs . Miss
The ball has been obliterated — Pick the Spot and -nark with ” X
Write Plainly in Block Letters. 128/WSNPj f* ^ _J ___I- ...!sU •• Y ••
Address ............................ ..................................^ ...................................................... '
75 G PHHJPSIV \i91
H ■XE-X&Sire:
i .cT Ui i a
h J S E N D T0 P*0. BOX 82, PRESTON. ^ V f
HO COMPETITOR MARKED THE SPOT IN LAST WEEK'S CONTEST.
24 SHARE £150 FOR THE BEST NEAR MI88E8 £6/6/- cach)
Mr F. Almond, Hazlomcre, nibby Road. Klrkham. Mrs d, Asninall. 133, Vardon noad, Stevenage, Herts. Miss M. Barrett, 130. Blackley Street. St Helens. Mrs E. Blackburn, S, Belgrave Terrace, Crcgson Lane. Mrs A. Bond, 31, Utile Lane. Longrldxe. Mrs J. Oheetham, 4, Marsden Close, Eccleston. Mr B. Cunningham, 3, Blrchllcla Street, Thatto Heath.
Mrs H, Dalton, 7, North View, Wrea Green. Mr F. Grlndiey, 10, Medway Walk, Pemberton. Mr K. Hartley, 64, Park Road, Mllnthorpe. Mr A. Kelsall, 3. The Rise, Bolton-le-Sands, Mrs M. Lake, 7, Broad Oak Green. Penwortham, Mrs E. Lawton. SO, Watkln Street, Warrington,- Mr d. Long. 3, park Place, Wa!ton*te-Dalo. Mr K. MoCarrick, 100, Chorlcy Old Road. Whltllo»lo»Woods.
Mrs Nelson, Waltons Farm, Oantsllcld, C®rnlorlh, Mr J. Peet. 1. Gordon Close. Worsley Hall. Wigan. Miss M. Robinson, o/o Willows continuation Hospital,
Mr Preston.
Mrs A. Sharpies, 43, Hemtleld Road, Higher 'hce. Mrs D. Starling, The Spinney, Duxbury Park, Ohorlay,
s L. Seod, 7, Regent Street, Longrldge.
Miss D. Townsend, 301, Fletcher Road. Preston. Mr R. Whiteside, D8. Windermere Road. CarnlorUi.
Mrs Worcester, i , Oakwood Avenue, WaUon*le«Dale. ’A*^ 7*C ★ ★ ★ Vf RESULT OF CONTEST No. 127
Tills la a flue set giving a clean well* donned picture, with (thanks to the torward'laclng sneaker) excellent sound reproduction. Easy to oontrol with instant pushbutton tuning. Really excellent value. And remember you can caned the Rental alter only 12 months and change to COLOUR TV. Rentals commence one week alter agreemont and continuo each week thereafter.
WITH COMPLETE MAINTENANCE FREE OUR "OOUBLE-BONU8" SCHEME,
team How by continuing to r«nt »H»> tlio first year, with a maintenance charge cl 3/- weekly you can obtain a further credit ot £15.0.0 on top «l the equivalent ol Ob weeks' tree view ing saved on the Ant rear’s reduced terms and deposit A«k lor ■ luMv explanatory leaflet.
EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS AltliANGED UV APPOINTMENT AT THE OLITHEUOE BRANCH
* 16 for 2 /6 (maximum) ^
mn 1 T n\
. J L L 1 HOME SERVICE NORTH
7 50: Suudav Reading 7 55: Weather 8 0: News 8 10: Apna HI Ghar Samaihiyo 8 40: Sunday Papers 8 50; Programme News 8 55: Sunday Spot
1 9 39: The Archers
11 40: Talkabout 12 55: Weather 1 0; News
9 0: News 0 5: Chapel In the Valiev
10 30: Morning Service
1 15: Ju s t What the Patient Ordered
1 10: The Time or My Lite 2 0: Gardeners’ Question Time
. „ . . .
2 30: The Critics 3 15: Sunday Serenade 3 30: Talking About. Antiques
4 0: Can I Hein You?. 4 15: Countryside Today 4 45: Down Y o u r Wav 5 30: Sunday Sport
7 55: Week’s Good Cause 8 0: Sing with Mirth 8 30: Vanity Fair t9 0: Scrapbook for 1921
11 0: News 11 2: Music At Night 11 45: Forecast
10 50: Epilog ue
DOWN INCLUDING STAND Todav. 7 45* Today s Papers. 7 50. MINMUM RENTAL PERIOD 12 MONTHS
F MONDAY.—6 35: First, in. the Wield. 6 60: Thought _*or the 7 eek. 6 55: Weather, 7: News. T* io* News of th e North. 7 lo. en To Eight. 7 55: Weather. 8.
6 0: News, Radio Newsreel 6 45: Letter From America 7 o: Tftkllng About Opera
5 55: Weather ,
tated th an any other coun try. Investors are already backing shares like Leyland. Distillers, BMC. AEI, which arc great export earners. But if Britain is going to clamp down on imports others will retaliate. The Government had hopes
■ vear is full of expansion plans But so were Butlms and others a few years ago when they were riding the crest of the waves. Now is
High Street looks about to be damped down. Tesco up from 10s. 9d. to 16s. 3d. this
the time to sell.
shares look worth holding. I favour Consolidated Gold
On the other hand gold ,
of improving our situation by “ introducing more com petition into the economy ’
cular. I t has great potential a t 41s. against my original 33s. recommendation earlier
this year.
10 45: Study Session. 12 0: Motoring and tuc Motorist.
0 30: Science Survey.
12 25: All the Best from Today. 12 55: News and Weather.
_ .
1 0* News 1 30: Does the Team Think? 1 40: Prom 'Me to You. 2 15: Afternoon Theatre: The Prisoner.” . _
3 .15: Home for the Day. 4 0: Music at Four. 5 55: Weather.
6 0: News, Radio Newsreel. 6 25: News of the North. 6 28: Summer Spotlight.
. 10 0: News. cast
7 0: Many a Slip. 7 30: Promenade Concert. 8 30: Saturday Night Theatre: ** \ Horseman Riding By
10 10: The Time of My Life. 10 55: Lighten our Darkness.
„ , , . ,f
11 10: Music a t Night. 11 42: Weather. News and Fore
l ig h t programme , . fields of Australia in parti
8 33: Children’s Favourites. 19 55: Five to Ten.
10 0. Saturday Club.
2 0: Holiday Spin. 1 30: Norman Vaughan.
5 30: Weather, news, Break fast Special.
2 31: Swlngalong. 4 0: Where I t ’s At. 5 30: Country Meets Folk. 6 31: Those Wore the Days.
7 20: Sports Review. 7 30: Pop Over Europe.
8 40: Promenade Concert. 0 45: The Stan Reynolds Big
8 0: News. 8 5: On Stage—Bridlington.
0 5: Tho Weekly World. 9 20: The Week In Westmin-
, , , ,
ews. 11 15: Market Trends. RADIO LUXEMBOURG
s arket Report. 6 30: Study Ses gion. 7 30: The Fitzwilltam Vir Tinal Book 8: Trebltnkn. 8 15:
o'V." The Fellows 10 0: News a t Ten followed by 10&
7 30; Disc Drive. ,7 45: Radio
Pop Parade. 8 30: Tunc a Minute Coinci. 10. Simons bec 1 C '
l t h 30: Colt .45 (Feature film). 11 55: Border News and Weather.
Nho Birds. 9 50: P Mahler. 11: Requests. 8: Don Wardcll 8 15: Pete Murray Show 9 45: Cash’s Tho M
e LP Parade. 2 . Music In ^ B m d | Night. 8 20: STEPTOE AND SON. “ The Diploma.’ Gunsight." ___
10 25: NATO TATTOO '67. Annual Festival of Military Music, from Arnhem, Holland.
9 55: TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. . .
10 55: WEATIIER. 10 57: MADE IN BRITAIN. 11 7: THE SKY AT NIGII1. Lord Rosses
Great Telescope. NEWS AND WEATHER.
6 40: A SPOONFUL OF SUGAR. From Belfast.
7 5: THE NEWCOMERS. 7 30: IRON HORSE. “ Through Ticket to
8 50: NEWS. 9 5: RELATIVELY SPEAKING. Starring Celia Johnson and Michael Hordern in scenes from their new comedy.
IT V
5 0: SEND FOSTER. “ Family Likeness.” 5 25: TIME FOR A LAUGH.
5 55: NEWS. 6 5: SCENE and POLICE FILE. 6 30: CRISS CROSS QUIZ. .With Barbara Kelly.
7 0: SPORTSWEEK.
7 30: SANCTUARY. “ A Cup of Tea With The Fullers.” Sister Benedict learns th a t not all problems can be solved over a cup of tea.
8 30: SAM AND JANET. Star ring Jo an Sims and Jo h n Junkin.
9 5- THE FELLOWS. Oldenshaw’s new attitude to crime appalls Dimmocfc.
10 0: NEWS AT TEN.
10 30- THE UNTOUCHABLES. Robert Stack in “ The King of Champagne.
11 25: RAIN FOREST. Star ring James Hayter.
B B C ^ -7 3 0 :O u t lo o fc 8 : N ew , 8 8: Take A F a i r of ^ t c E y e s . 8 M :W ^ i n c . 9 " r T h i Andy Williams Show. 0 55: Crossword on Two. Work. 10 45: News. 11 5:
,NiSbt Line-Up. i-;i
Sensation in thi
leaders, by their Yortl but their confidence nl Settle struck t l
making them bat first! played havoc, and wcl
Fortunately for |
dale Wanderers were I Pleckgate. where Blacl occasion in magnifkcl big task by the Wandl
Whalley improved! position to reach I place by defeating B;l wick.
Billy Slinger. the
derers’ pro. who league’s leading bowl! another grand day wit] 78 and 51 not out.
standing performancl David Seddon, Real year-old professional hit 54 and then too’| 39 In a late spell tured three wickets wl successive deliveries t| Clitheroe’s last pair men together and ensj Read were in a posl claim the extra five ol
Another pro with SATURDAY BBC-1 11 0: GARDENING CLUB.
1 25: WEATHER. 1 30: SUMMER GRANDSTAND. (Speedway, Gt. Britain v Poland, Cricket, Racing from Newbury. Athletics, International Swimming).
5 0: RESULTS SERVICE. 5 10: LAUREL AND HARDY. 5 30: NEWS.
5 40: JUKE BOX JURY. 6 10: THE ROYAL TOURNAMENT. From London.
6 55: HIGH ADVENTURE. “ Les Miserables.” An ex-convict faces th e relentless perse- , cution of Inspector Javert.
8 35: THE BLACK AND WHITE MINSTREL SHOW, Guest: George Chisholm.
9 20: NEWS.
10 0: POINTS OF VIEW. 10 5: FIRST NIGHT OF Till! FROMS. BBC
Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent, from the Royal Albert
10 55: WEATHER. 10 57: GREAT MOMENTS IN SPOR1. WEATHER.
Hall.
9 30: TILL DEATH US DO FART. “ I Can Give I t Up Any Time I Like.”
IT V
12 40: CLEAR THINKING. 1 0: A PLAIN MAN’S GUIDE
MONEY.
I 10! WORLD OF SPORT. Racing from Ayr, Australian Pools, Tournament Golf. Racing from Wolverhampton. Tour lJe France, Racing Results, Professional
5 0: RESULTS ROUND-UP. 5 15: THE FOREST RANGERS. Death
Wrestling. 5 40: NEWS.
8 15: 0 55:
10
I I 35: ATTACK ! “ The Old School Tie." A n , Scott-James attacks th e public school
11 T for family reasons. DOWN. HE MAGIC BOX. Anna Neagle.
R B C 2 __7 30* News and Sport. 7 40: Show of th e Week. 8 25: Children Talking. 8 35- The Mormon Invasion 9 20: Kenilworth. 10 5: Six Bites of th e Cherry. 10 35: N ew f lO 40: Late Night Line-Up. 11: Midnight Movie: “ All My Sons.”
BORDER TV.—2 5: National News. 2 10: World of Sport: Racing from Ayr. Racine from Wolverhampton, Golf. Tour De France. Racing Results, Professional Wrestfing . ? 0 : G o l f and Results Round-up. 5 15: The Adventures of Robin Hood w om an ’s War. 5 40: National News. 5 50: Opportunity Knocks. 6 3o: Bordci Weekend Weather. 6 36: Starring William Holden in Force of Arms. 8 15. The Golden Shot. 9 0: Peyton Place Hour. 9 55: National News. 10 5: Armchair Theatre* Another Branch of the Family 11 5: The Magic Box: Anna Ncaglc. f l 35* A Man Called Shenandoah: Muted Fifes and Muffled Drums.
10 31: Pete’s Patty. 1 0: I t ’s One O’clock. 2 0: News and Weather.
Band. THIRD PROGRAMME
Concert 9: News. 9 4: Saturday Concert. 11: Great Records of
8: News. 8 4: The Saturday q tho Past. 12: Jazz Record Re uests. 12 30: Sports Service
(Cricket, Racing. Golf. Interna- 7 45: Explosive Sounds. 8: L.r. tional Swimming. A t h l e t i c s parncle. 8 30: Pop Parade. 8 45:
qum?5Scarlatti.*6* 1)5:apoetry^In" Radio Show 9: The Nations! tcrnatlonal
View. 9 20: The Duenna. 10 40: nee. 10 30: Everett of England. Atlantis—Fact or Fiction. 11: n : Keith Fordycc. I t 30: Record News. 11 15: Close Down. Round-Up. 12: Guys. Gnls and
Duenna (Opera). 9: Persona) c h a r t Busters. 9 45: Night and
RADIO LUXEMBOURG Groups. 12 30: Ravin’ Hits. 1: 7 30: Saturday’s Requests. Music in the Night.
'87. 7 35: Tho Battle of the Giants. 9 15: Dance.” ______
5 50: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ! 6 35: SAHARA. Trapped in, the desert, af ter
,
wit a German detachment. THE GOLDEN SHOT. Introduced by
9 0: CALLAN^e'“T he Death Of Robert E.
Lee.” 5 NEWS
: ARMCHAIR THEATRE. “ Another Branch Of The Family.” Starring Bernard Cribbins. Hilda Kern takes in — lodgers — but they have to be special „
. ...
svstem WEATHER, EPILOGUE AND CLOSE
the fall of Tobruk, Allied soldiers out TO HIS
to win their first m| the season but Barnes returned to den’s attack to captu! wickets without concl run and his team tril with five wickets to :l
Rolls Royce seemcl Saturday’s Resul Blackburn Norths]
for S. Ribblesdale Vl fot 9 dec.: ClithcrD Read 165 for 6 d ej ham 175 for 3 dccl •Harwood 114; Rolll 128. Baxenden 133: $1 for 2. Earby 81: Whr| for 8 dec.. Barnolds
PERFORMANC BATTING I
R. Devon, PadihamJ oul: P. Fairclough, ' not out; J. Peters. 55; Seddon, Read,
Great Harwood. 5 4 | -
Whlc.sdale AVandsI out; t :~ Wallbank, f dale Wands. 50.
BOWLINCj K. Foster, Settle.
Seddon, Read. 5 [ Slinger. Ribblesdal>|
5 for 78. PREM TIMBER/ASBj
DELIVERED ERECT TERMS PLl
Sheas. Greenhouses, I Extensions, Interwo|
coal Bunkers. Open Drily 8-30 Weekends to 1 p.m : Colour Brochure
Branch Road Lowl Tel. 53521
SUNDAY BBC- 1
9 0: APNA III G1IAR SAMAJHIYE.
10 30: MORNING SERVICE. 11 30: THE ENGINEER IN WONDERLAND.
1 50: FARMING. The Beef Recording Asso ciation.
4 45: THE EUROPEAN ATHLETICS CUP. From Germany.
5 25: FURTHER ADVENTURES OF THE MUSKETEERS.
5 50: PINKY AND PERKY’S ISLAND.
6 5: NEWS. 6 15: MEETING POINT. Breakthrough. 6 45: SUNDAY STORY. “Nansen.” 6 50: SONGS OF PRAISE. 7 25: BEGGAR MY NEIGHBOUR. Comedy
7 55: CHAMPION HOUSE. “The Saddest Words.”
o n* Nows 10 10*: Portrait of A Country" man—A. G. Street
8 55: DADDY LONG LEGS. Musical comedy film sta rring Fred Astaire and Leslie
Caron.
10 57: MEETING^POINT and WEATHER. MONDAY. 10 45: Watch with Mother. 125: News. 440: Jackanory.
8 45: A World of Sound. 0: News. 9 5- Letter From Arnerica. 9 20
News. 8 10: News of th e North. 8 15* Today. 8 40: Today's Papers.
The Eve-Witness. 9 o-O. AnilineV 10 15- Daily Service.
Weather. 1- The 1 go* Tlie Archers.. 1 4o Listen with' Mother. 2: Womans Hpu.r; 3- .A Nosegay from Newgate. 3 lo.
10 3 0?king Solomon’s Mines, l l : Max Jaffna. 11 30: Movietime., 12. Midday North. 12 20* Desert Island Discs. 12 5'o: News and
Afternoon Theatre. 4; Homo Tills Afternoon.
LIGHT I’ltOGRAMMi:
6 55: Til a Firs t Day of 7 Week
7 33: Jimmy Hanley , 8 55: Metcast ■
10 0: Easy Beat 11 30: Peonle's Service
3 0: Sounds Snoctacular O: Pick of the Poiw .
_________ _____ Show
0; I ’m Sorry. R*ad;Thwt Again
the
0: Weather. News, Eric Lord at tho Organ
g o: Childrens .Favourites
12 0: Famf-iv Favourites 1 30: The Navy Lark 2 0: Steptoe and Son 2 31: The BlMy Cotton
: ■ MONDAY. 11: Play School.
3 0: FILM MATINEE. "The Affairs of Susan” .slurring Joan Fontaine.
I T V
11 0: MATINS. 1 55: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS.
2 25: NEWS. 2 30: THE LIGHT OF ASIA. The Tibetan
"The Red Dress.”
3 0: ROLLER DERBY. Aus tralian Thunder- birds.
Buddhists in Nepal and India.
3 35: THE WESTERNS. 5 5: MAD MOVIES. Presented by Bob Monkhouse.
5 35: THE LITTLEST HOBO. “Stakeout.”
6 0: NEWS. 6 15: THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE.
7 France.
6 35: REPORTING CHRIST. No. 1: “What Happened Before Christ?”
8 0: JUBAL. Sta r ring Glenn Ford. Drifter Juba l Troop fights his best friend, rancher Shep Horgan, in a gun- battle to th e death.
25: T1IE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE. Nuclear Forces.
.10 5: THE BLACKPOOL SHOW. With Frankie Howard, Anita Harris, Hope and Keen, The Rockin' Berries.
9 55: NEWS.
11 5: TONIGHT WITH DAVE ALLEN. WEATHER, EPILOGUE and CLOSE DOWN.
MONDAY. 4 50: On Air and Firstimers. ■
BBC2 155: Sunday Cricket. 4 25: Sunday Cricket. 7: News Review. 7 25: Theatre 625- "Up and Down." 845: Wilhelm Kempff piano recital. 9 40: The World of Wodehouse. 1010: News, 1015: Late Night Line-Up. 1030: International Golf,
BORDER TV. 110: Morning Service. 12 15: Sign Off. 225: National News. 2 30' The Light of Asia: Tibetan Monks. 3 0: Roller Derby. 3 35: F arm ing Outlook and Out In The Country. 4 5: The Big Valley: The Wav to Kill a Killer. 5 0: Border Diary.. 55: Mad Movies. 5 35: Flipper: Flipper and the Elephant. P t . 2. 60: National News and Border Weather. 615: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrome. 6 35: Sunday Quiz. 7 0 : Les P e tit Chanteurs De L’l le De France, 7 25; Sunday Cinema: Beau Brummel. 9 25: Wendy and Me : Bouquet For Mr Bundy. 9 55: National News. 10 5: The Blackpool Show, 115: Tonight With Dave Allen. 1155: Epilogue.
5 30: Movic-Go-Romid fl 0: Sounds Familiar
0 0: Life with Lord. Charles 19 30: Manv A Slip
7 30: Grand Hotel 8 0: News 8 5: Grand Hotel 8 30: Sunday Half-Hour
League 0 0: Eric Robinson
N'MONDAY^ __ 5 30: Weather. Cheap Home for Life. 7 30: B<lnd News. 8 34: Housewives' Choice.. View ------
*2 ao- NewsJand Weather
SSJv n?-Morning Story. 11 15: North 3j . Music Parade. News
9 55: Five To Ten. __iq: Box. 10 31:. Music
ews. Breakfast Special. 8 30: Promenade Concent. ,? A _.7: Don Wardell ,,, .... mlml1t wfilile You Polk Music of Albania. .10 40: twin. 11. Top Twenty. 12: Mld-
Verdi and Schubert, e 2fr n ____ _______
RADIO LUXEMBOURG Music"8 35: Promenade Concert. 9 40: Wanna Know. 10 45; Take Flf- from the Seventh Floor. Show. 9: Colin Nlcol. 10 15: I _ _______ 8 45: Radio ’• % o 5 K 8 ^ . y w : North German o rg a n Music. 11: n ig h t jW t t ^ Matthew. 12 SO: .
MONDAY, 4 40: Anniversary. 4 45: Tingha and Tucker Club. 12 15: Simon Doe. 1: Monday,
6 31: Sing Something Simple Tho Dales. 4 31: Racing Results. 7 0 : The Gentlemen Back in 4 35; Newly Pressed,
Mondavi 2: Swlngalong. 4 15:
Nows. 9 4: Purcell. 9 30- Concert
hoice. 11: Choice.._ 11:. Ohopin’s Your • MONDAY.—7: News. 7 4: Over
ture. 8: News, a 4; Morritn* Con cert, o: News. 9 4: This Week’s
third PROGRAMME Composer. 10: Showcase. 11: S: News. 8 4; What’s New? 9: Mv»l° Making. 13: MWUay Con-
ce-nt.■ 1; News. 1 4, Midday Con- cert. ^M a t in e e .1
^2^30: G i lb e r t
Cricket,t| Cyc Tenij Golf! Bo
7 0: LES PETITS CIIANTEURS DE L’lLK DE FRANCE. The Little Singers of
i-.t
8
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