8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, Sept., 22,1967.


PASS ME . another bottle of Imperial


[Tokay wine ! Hungary has at last


the days of the old Austro- Hungarian Empire which used to stretch across half Europe.


decided to settle up on her foreign loans. Some of these go back to 1881 and


geThe settlement is none too C nerous. For example the witv of Budapest £100 bonds, a hich were at £2 last year


, , . i n H N H E F F E R N A N ] S


£20 eventually — spread over 10 years.


nd are now at £6, will get , ,,


close on the heels of the settlement of the Baltic, loans achieved following a visit to -


The settlement follows R A D IO


ng fire ever since the 1940s\. i when the Russians walked,


this country by Mr Kosygin. i That case has been hang­ n on the Baltic states and


we froze the gold assets of t the Baltic countries in Bri­


Baltic gold in our hands we were able to get a favourable


ain. Because we had the


settlement. But there Is not a chance


p that the Russians will ever


lly on the Stock Exchange nr. around £1.


Cz'arist Russia. s Even so. the £100 bonds


ay up on the debt of old atill change hands occasion­


SCRUPULOUS t On their own Soviet debts


might, cause them to settle o the debts of the old regime


do But extraordinary things se happen. I remember my­


f pre-Red China days. it.X would bet heavily against lf buying some City of Ber­ oflin bonds for £6 at the end t appeared, for sure, to be m


ihe Russians are scrupulous en paying up on time. They r njoy a first rate credit hating. They even have a Cighly respected bank in the Nity ’of London, the Moscow


which has recently been decorated with a high Rus­


afodny, the manager of


sian award. o Almost as useless as the


Chinese £100 bonds — also around 30s. Here there is d just a hope that Eastern


ld Russian bonds are the


esire for “face" — or pres­ tige as we would call it —


sold them at £96. Similarly Japanese bonds which sold for a few pounds


the war when Berlin he hands of the Russians. 1


during the war rose to £150 after the war as the Japs paid oil their debt with arrears of interest in full. Are there any bargains left


in "busted bonds”? These days the specialists tend to concentrate on South


gave to look' at the semi­ t overnment organisations — nhe equivalent of our


America. n For the real bargains you


Investments runs railways in Peru. Its 5 Per cent, con­


ationalised industries. Por example Peruvian


vertible debentures have recently crashed from £20 to £4. Its ordinary shares, with a nominal value of one U.o. dollar, or 7s. 2d. are in fact only worth the 2d. S The richest country in


opening the interior. Brazil's main unsettled


houth America Is Brazil. It tric at £21.


stop jet flight would take six hours to get from one end of


hampered because the rivers have the unfortunate dis­ advantage of mainly flowing away from the Atlantic sea-


the country to the other. Surface transport is


board. Worst of all the 85 million people in Brazil can


eat and keep warm without l much effort. So they have


pittle incentive to develop the


Paulo, Rio and Brazilia are stunning both in wealth and imaginative building develop­ ment. Jet air transport is


the United States. t But at last there are signs


ng. Its major cities like Sao


ioneer spirit, which united rihat this vast giant is stir­


as vast problems. A non­


on the Brazilian Govern­ ment. Unfortunately the Foreign Office behaves too much like an English


FoSettlement depends on the p reign Office and the


_ gentleman. SETTLED T Not so General de Gaulle.


Brazil he raised the matter of the French money invested m Port of Para with the Brazil Government. That brought a settlement


wo years ago when visiting


at £78 BManaos was once a


h razilian city which was the rueadquarters of the world Mbber I n d u s t r y before


alaya started. I t boasted one of the finest opera


houses in the world. t The case for settlement of


ressure It is willing to put


debts to Britain involve the Ceara Tramways debenture


new group now offers a ser­ vice with 3,000 branches over­ seas.


priced at £37 Manace Tram­ ways at £29, and Para Elec­


to And new business than in governments reluctantly con­ sidering paying old debts. The BOLSA shares would get my money. wBut for those who simply


t My belief is that it is better o invest in bankers anxious


c ant tax-free returns or Attractive.


NO WORRY The news that order books


for the building industry showed a £112 million drop in the second quarter of this |


investors. r Provided they pick the f more business. On roads


Tramway service is on all t fours with the Para case. So


TO B PIS? PME £850 HEAR MISSIS SRARi £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 the picture. The C EN T R E OF THE CROSS MUSI COINCIDE WITH THE EXACT CENTRE OF THE BALL and you can mako up to as many as 16 attempts on any one coupon, Prov*< inq crosses do not join or overlap For a single attempt^ affix corner of £


-' ra.


stomp, for two attempts affix comer of 6d. stomp, for six or more enclose a postal order made payable to “ PICK the SPOT and cross


it


IF THEM ARE SEVERAL CORRECT ENTRIES THE FIRST ™ZE WILL Bl- SHARED BUT IF NO CORRECT ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED THE F/flSl PRIZE WILL 8E HELD OVER TO THE NEXT CONTEST


Tlie Comnelitor who picks the spot correctly wins £850


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


late fhot correspondence ond interviews in connection vlth the competition are torDiaaen dccWon l j final * (Em o lo v e e S o* United Newspaper Publication* Ltd. or thc.r formt.es cannot enter!


ond ana


SEND YOUR ENTRY TO:


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


to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th


Postal entries must be postmarked not later fnon Tuesdoy midnight but entries dolivored by hand ore accepted ot all “Eyening Post” offices up to noon on Wednesdays.


* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CUT HERE * * * * ★ * * * ★ Judges’ dodslon as Final. ★ * ★ * * * ★ ★


Zy In entering the competition. I agree to abide by the tules ond conditions at entry, and to accept tH O ( - l i r


“X , ONE ATTEMPT 4d. TWO tor 6d. SIX to. 1 / - 9 to. 1 /6 13 tor 2 / - . 16 to . 2 /6 (m a x im um )^


Postal Order Value Number


ATTACH CORNER


STAMP LIGHTLY Mr.


Name Mrs . Miss


The ball hos been obliterated - Pick the Spot and mark with ” X .1 _ r__.


Address .... Write Plainly in Block *-c^ ers,|3 7 /W S N P J


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6 10: Letter from America. . ,


6 25: The Critics 7 0: Action For Libel. 7 55: Week's Good Cause.


8 0: The Lovely Person.


Weld. 650: Thought for the a eek. 6 55: Weather. 7 0: News Tnd News of the North. 715. 7oday. , 7 45: Todays Papers.


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


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Two readers marked the centre of the ball in . last week's contest and share £1,700:


M R . S. WHITMAN, 49, Green Drive, Cleveleys.__________■ 30 competitors share £150 tor tho best near misses (£ 5


«ach> Mr Asplnall. 15 Flnhwlck Paradn. Preston.


Mrs A. Boardman, 119 Pope Lano, Pcnwortham-. Mrs D. Clarkson, 4 Chestnut Drlvo, Fulwood.


Miss A. Elliott. 5 Trinity Road, Chorley. Mrs A. Forshaw, 109 Station Road. Croston. • Mrs d. Creen. 9GG Blackpool Road. Lea. Mr J. Grundy, 182 St Paul's Road, Preston. Mr J. Haydock.188 Moor Road. Chorlcy. Mrs 6. Hothersall. 5 Houghton Closo. Penwortham.


Mr d. Hoyle,. 11 Trent Streot. Longrldge. Mrs K. Jones,.48 River Parade, Preston. Mr 0. KlDDaXr F ir Tree Cottage. Catjorth.


Mr A. Morcella. 6 English Martyrs **,^®s.SSSJSfJ: Mr F. Nelson. 11 Howlck Moor wne. Ponwortham,


Mrs E. Prime, 15 Raglan Street, Preston. Mrs R. Rawdlfle, Lowes Meadow, St Michaels. -


Mr J. Schultz. 32 Albert Road. Leyland.' Mr D. Smith. 67 Grange Avenue. Preston. Mrs C. Smithson. 19 nigby Street. Preston.


Mr R. Stanton. 58 Montrose Avenue, Wigan. Mrs K. Stcnhens. 1 Chester Avenue, Poulton. Mrs L. Sutton. 1S Rlvorsldo Crescent, Croston. Miss J. Tyson. 15 Fleet Green, l^noaster. Mrs H. Voce. 3 Batchaw' Road. Leyland. Mrs J. Walsh. 75 Bush Lane, Freckleton. M i l . P. Whiteside, Yew Treo Farm. Catlorth. Mr W. Wright, 44 May Avenue. Abram. Wigan.


Mrs B. Nuttatl. 309 Hlghfleid Road North. Chorley. Mr G. Physlck. 6 Wellington Road. LanjBasjer.


Mr H. Plckth&ll. Summerflcld Lodge. Klrkby Lonsdale. - RESULT OF CONTEST No. 136


maintenance ohorie ol 3/" *!|, "ot can corn you a turtbef credit ol


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EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT ,


AT THE CLITHEROE BRANCH


50: Ten to Eight/ 7 55. Weather. 8 0: News and News of Today’ the North. 8 15:Today. 8 40.


g merica. 9 20: The Eye-Witness, v 45- Schools. 10 15: pally Ser­ Norice. 10 30: Schools. 12: Midday 1 th. 12 20: Desert Island Discs. T2 55: News and Weather. 10: Ahe World At One. 130: The Mrchers. 145: Listen With I other. 2 0: Schools. 3 0: Why


Lan s PaDers. 8 45: Go Spy tne A d. 9 0: NewsM) 5: Letter from


much. 3 15: Afternoon Theatre: “Eden End." 4 45: Homo This


Afternoon. LIGHT PROGRAMME


didn't read Romantic Novels


6 55: The First Day Of The 7 Week.


7 33: Jimmy Hanley. r 55: Metcast. 19 0: Children’s Favourites.


10 0: Easy Beat. 11 39: People’s Service.


2 0: Family Favourites. 1 39: The Navy Lark. 2 O: The Likely Lads. 2 31: Billy Cotton Band Show 3 O: Sounds Snectnc.ular 4 0:’Plck of the Pops. 5 30: Emery at. Large. 6 0: Sounds Fnmlliar 6 31: Sing Something Simple 7. 0: Thirty Minute-Theatre "Short Back and Sides.


7 30: Grand Hotel.


9 0: The Embassy Lark. 19 39: Listen to this Spot.


8 0: News. 8 5: Grand Hotel. R 39: Sunday Half-liour.


i ** 19 0: Eric Robinson. 1 31: The Jazz Scene.


8 30: Vanity Fair. 9 o: Your Hundred Best Tunes.


10 10: Rene' Cutforth: His Life and Times.


9 5: Chapel m the VaUey. 19 80: The Archers.


.. „


3 0: News. 8 10: Apna Hi Ghar Samajhlye. 8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 50: Programme News. 8 55: Sunday Spot. • 9 0: News.


I 50: Sunday Reading. 7 65: Weather


1 15: Just What The Patient Ordered.


12 55: Weather 1 0: The World This Weekend. 2 0: Gardeners' Q u e s t i o n Time.


3 30: On Site. 4 0: Can X Help You ? 4 15: The Living World. 4 45: Down Your Way. 5 30: Sunday Sport 5 55: Weather 6 0: News.


HOME SERVICE NORTH B B C - 1 9 0: APNA III GHAR SAMAJHIYE.


10 30: MORNING SERVICE. From London­ derry.


11 30: CHILDREN AND MATHEMATICS. 12 0: SCIENCE IN THE PRIMARY SCHOOL. 12 30: IMPROVISED DRAMA. 1 50: FARMING. - Sand Culture.


2 40: FILM MATINEE. “The Dividing Line,” with Macdonald Carey and Gail Russell.


3 55: ALL IRELAND GAELIC FOOTBALL FINAL. Cork v. Meath, from Dublin.


4 40: THIS MAN CRAIG. “Two by Two,” with John Cairney.


5 30: PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. Fart 3: “ Proposal.”


5 50: THE SOOTY SHOW. 6 5: NEWS AND WEATHER.


6 15: MEETING POINT. Tlie Gifts reserved for Age — reflections by octogenarians.


6 45: SUNDAY STORY.


6 50: SONGS OF PRAISE. From Perth. 7 25: STEPTOE AND SON. “ Is that your 7 Horse outside? ”


8 45: NEWS AND WEATHER. 8 55: NO DOWN PAYMENT. Film starring Joanne Woodward and Cameron Mitchell. Four young couples living in


55: CHAMPION' HOUSE. Joe’s obstinacy creates a crisis for Champion Mills.


10 35: TWO AMERICANS. Oscar-winning film about the poet, Robert Frost.


a suburb become involved in each other's lives.


11 20: WEATHER.


11 22: MEETING POINT. MONDAY —9 37: For Schools and Colleges. 12 55: Welsh Programme. 1 45: News and Weather. 2 5: For Schools and Colleges. 4 40: Jackanory. 4 55: Blue Peter.


I T V


11 0: HARVEST FESTIVAL. CLOSE DOWN.


' 12 40: BON ACCUEIL. No. 1: “Retour a la Patrie."


1 0: RICH WORLD. POOR WORLD. No.l: “ Contrasts.”


2 10: NEWS FROM ITN. 2 15: TEMPO. “ Performer and Composer.” 2 Vlado Perlemuter on Ravel.


imaginary woman, “ Sylvia.” 3 45: WORLD OF SOCCER.


4 35: LAWMAN. Starring John Russell. 5 5: FILMSTAR. Peter Sellers.


6 35: THE LITTLEST HOBO. 6 0: NEWS.


6 35: REPORTING CHRIST. No. 10: “ Christianity in Britain.”


15: YOU WROTE A LETTER.


. 8 0: SURPRISE PACKAGE. Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor, Noel Coward. For tax i evasion, big-time gambler Nico March


7 0: HOLIDAY SONG BREAK. 7 25: THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE. “Hope of Disarmament.”


10 5: TIIE BRUCE FORSYTH SHOW. Last of series. With Beryl Reid, The King Brothers. Engelbert Humperdinck.


9 Government to Greece. 55: NEWS.


11 5: TONIGHT WITH DAVE ALLEN. WEATHER and EPILOGUE. MONDAY —11 10: Approach to Living. 11 35: The Messengers. 12: Close down. 2 5: Primary French. 2 20: Karl and


0: Weather. News followed by George Blackmore.


BBC2 — 7: News Review. 7 25: Theatre 625 (The Memorandum). 8 55: Work­ shop (Profile of Monteverdi). 9 55: Who Runs Europe? 10 25: Villa Mon Reve (cartoon). 10 35: Stanley Baxter Show. 11: News. 11 5: Late Night Line-Up. BORDER — 11: Harvest. Festival from Ebenezer Congregational Church, Chatham, Kent. 12 T5: The Face of the Earth—Go Outside Your Door. 12 40: Bon Accueil—Retur a la Patrie. 1: Rich World, Poor World. 1 20: The Universe— Our Changing View of the Universe, 2 10: National News.- 2 15:: Tempo— Performer and Composer. 2 45: World of Soccer. 3 35: Close Up—The Poisoned Harvest.' 4 5: The Big Valley—By Fires Unseen. 5: Border Diary. 5 5: Strictly for Laughs. 5 35: Flipper—Flipper’s Monster. 6: National News and B o r d e r Weather. 6 15: You Wrote a Letter. 6 35: Sunday. Quiz. 7: Holiday'Songbreak. 7- 26: Sunday Cinema; presents “Bhowani Junction.” 9 25: Wendy and Me—Jeff


Takes a Turn for the Nurse. 9 55: National News. 10 5: The Bruce Forsyth Show. 11 5: Tonight with Dave Allen. 11 55: Epilogue—Rev. John Forster. MONDAY—2 5: Schools. 4 40: Anniversary. • 4 45: Tingha and Tucker Club.


. MONDAY — 530: Weather Concert Choice. 11: Chonlns Calendar. 1 15: Concert contd. 8News and Breakfast Special Plano Music. 12: Moscow Radio. 2: Promenade Concert 3 30: O 30: News 8 34: Housewives Orchestra' 1 50: Trial By Jury . Matinee 3: The British Sym- Mholce 955. Five to Ten 10 0. 2 30; Barenboim. 6: Lucrezla phony. 3 34: Sequence.. 4 12; Yusic Box 10 81: Music While Borgia; 6 85: Goethe’s Road Thc British Symphony. 4 60:


3 0: News Summary Weather. ______


and Weather. 9 4- Choirs and .Places lng. 18 15: Midday Concert. 1: Where They Sing. 9 45- Your News and Weather, l 4: Concert


Newly Pressed.


Hour. 3 0: Swingalong. 415: The a Character. 11: News. D a les . 4 31: Racing Results. 4 32: MONDAY .—


What's New? 0: News


ou Work 110: Morning Story Through Valmy. e 55: Lucrezla Th0 string Quintet. 1115: The Dales. 1131: Music Borgia.-7 50: The Lower Depths Parade. 12 15: Simon Dee. 10: (play)..9 40- Beethoven's Violin RADIO LUXEMBOURG Monday, Monday! 2 0: Woman's sonatas. 10 45: The Tragedy of _ n ,'P Rnrnn 8 45- Radio


TIIIRD PROGRAMME « r l 'f l :aNows and Weather. 9 4: 8* News a-ud Weather.


8 4: This TTnis Week'* Comoos r (Handel), night


Weather. 7 4: Overture. 8; News wanna Know. 10 45: Take-Fif- ^ e" ‘y' 13


and 8 45: Showcase. 11: Musio Male- Music In The Night. with \Veek^'tcSposer (Handel)’, night With Mattitew. _ axthew. 12 30. 7: News and Show.-9: Don Wardell. 10 15: 1 j ’• The haron. a « . Kaaio GIG fLvix s deported by the United States INSUra


5: STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS. Chairman: 5 Kenneth Horne.


12 15: FACE OF THE EARTH. No. 1: “Outside Your Door.”


1 20: THE UNIVERSE. No. 1: “ Our Changing View of the Universe."


KING SECOI


1 40: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS. “ Svlvia.” A painter murders his brother and tries to pin the murder on an


1967 BEDFCj com p lc j w a sh l|


1966 M O R N macula]


1966 V lC TC l b o x . st]


1966 V A U X macula]


1964 AUST I concliti]


1963 T R IU N cco n o n


3^- i s r


NOTIFIED SATURDAY * Family entries may bo sent In one envelope with o posto order to cove amount ” fr I t Is o condition ot e n tr , that responsibility connot be occepted to, T 0VbTdd°n


No competitors con win more than one shore of the prize * ALL ENTRIES ARE '’covc^Vho


Manaos debentures at £29, it the Foreign Office stops being so coy over money matters.After Brazil, the most interesting country in South America Is Bolivia. ‘ A Beggar on a Golden Throne it has been called. t It has vast quantities of


he loans which financed Its here is possible scope in the


ain and other minerals, yet


cial affairs have been in a mess but there are signs of


quoted in London at 21 dollars per 100 nominal, are a good speculation.


things brightening up. The Bolivian dollar bonds


LINK-UP


of South America none of m these speculative invest­ lieal solid worth of a share


c But If you really wanted


o take a stake In the future r ents compares with the


& Co.


London and South America. If ever there was a share to be locked away for the grandchildren this Is it. c Now at 38s. to yield 5 per


ke that of the Bank of


ent. BOLSA Is one of the live banking groups which


ppalling poverty Its finan­


alone spending will grow by 15 per cent, a year. , , e Even that will not be


dight shares there is no in­ oustry which can be so sure


households are being formed at the rate of 150,000 a year and there are still one million slums and two million houses beyond repair. noSpending on housing is


from increasing. In house building now


nough to stop congestion R A D IO


6 35: Farming Today. 6 50: Ten to Seven. 6 55: Weather. 7 0: News and News ol the North.


HOME SERVICE NORTH r w £675 million a year, on


corporations account for one- quarter, schools and univer­ sities one quarter, hospitals one-eighth, sewerage one- tenth, offices and factories


(£465 million by 1969-70). and on other types of build­ ing activity £600 million. Of this £600 million, public


oads £357 million a year one-tentli.


CONSOLATION All of these are items to


which high social priority is given by the Government, which has favoured the in­


dustry recently in two ways —by excluding it from the squeeze on local authority


this week announced a link­ up to provide world-wide


banking services. L The others are Barclays,


ha the ludocs' inn*


New Zealand Bank. International banking is


t loyds. Chartered Bank in he East and Australia and


becoming highly profitable as world trade grows. This


business where the Iev“ . 01 demand can vary conslder- Tlie one consolation for


s no doubt that building Is a


spending and by enabling local authorities to borrow money for housing at a fixed rate of 4 per cent. I But allowing for this, there


t Investors in the shares of rouit a bad patch, it is really


fairly quickly.


he leading companies is h that although, when they do in gh, with losses running


7 15: On Your Farm. 7 45: Today’s Papers. 7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather. 8 0: News and News ot the North.


8 15: I t’s Saturday. 8 45: Today’s Papers.


9 0: News. 9 5: The Weekly World. 9 20: A Choice of Paperbacks 19 45: In Your Garden.


8 50: Voices..


10 15: Dally Service. 10 30: Science Survey. n0 45: Study Session,


1 10: Dickens Today


11 35: Divertlsement Francais. 12 25: All the best from Today


2 0: Motoring And The 1 Motorist


12 20 12 40


HOME SERVICE NORTH


6 25: From the North 8 45; The Archers 7 o: Who? What? W h e re )


5 25: Storv Time 5 55.: Weather 6 0: News. Radio Newsreel


7 When?


9 0: The Onreturning Spring 1 30: In The Publio Eye


8 30: Listen To This Space 9 0: New BBC Orchestra


10 0: Ten O’clock 10 45: Viewed From The East 11 0: News Summary | 11 2- A Book At Bedtime


11 15: Jazz At Night LIGHT PROGRAMME


5 35: Roundabout 7 20: Snorts Review 7 30: Movletlmc


apital, the Hungarian bonds n°rwl?k ‘


reOnce a settlement is 10 31. international Athletics .


ached It is usually faith- i ------* ------- —----- fully carried through.


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


. 110 15: Music Through Midnight 10 33: Music Through Midnight


Night


gramme News. 6 27: Stock Mar­ ket Report. 6 30: Study Session, 7 30: Historic Performances On


5: The Young Idea. 6 25: Pro­ year should not frighten West Yorkshire Heads. 8 10: The J T^ e


8 0: News Time 8 15: Any Questions? 9 5: Friday Night Is Music


B B C - 1


I 55: WHISTLE STOP. With Richard Hearne and The Peddlers.


5 40: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW. 5 49: WEATHER. 5 50: NEWS o 55: LOOK. NORTH. 6 15: WATCH IT. Preview of new shows on BBC-l


6 40: GOING FOR A SONG. Antiques. 7 5: THE NEWCOMERS.


, I T V


5 0: SEND FOSTER. 5 20: TIME FOR A LAUGH.


5 55: NEWS. 6 5: NORTHERN NEWS.


7 30: DAKTARL 8 20: NOT IN FRONT OF THE CHILDREN. “Part ot the furniture."


1 55: TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.


10 40: YOUR WITNESS. The Legal Profession. U 45: WEATHER.


. „ . . II 47: INTERNATIONAL SIX-DAY CYCLE ___


RACE Day 5. NEWS HEADLINES AND WEATHER.


6 10: SCENE. 6 30: CRISS CROSS QUIZ. 7 0: SPORTSWEEK. Introduced by Tony Maylam.


8 50: NEWS AND WEATHER. 9 5: BOY MEETS GIRL. “Love with a lew 9 Hairs."


8 30: BAKER’S HALF DOZEN. home.


0 25: ASSEMBLY TALK. Liberal Party Assemoly.


q 0: ESCAPE., “The Kindness of Strangers.” Story o’’ escape from the Foreign Legion in Corsica.


10 30- SANCTUARYATlhe Cheapest Tailor In London.” Sister Ursula makes Simpkin


LI 25: CANNONBALL. “Trip to Buffalo. the tailor believe in mlrades.


BBC-2. 7 30: Outlook 8 0: News. 8 5: The Big M. 8 ?0: Whs e lb ^ e ^ 5: Crossword on Two. 9 35: Canvas. 9 55: The Revenue Men it* “Who Needs m en a s / iuso. News and Weather. I I 5: Late night Line-up. , ^


5 55: National News 6 6: Border News and Lookarqund. 63o. Crossroads. < u. Sportsweek. 7 30: Sanctuary: The Cheapest Tailor in London. 8 30. Bakers nau Dozen 90: Escape: The Kindness of Strangers. 100: News At Ten and Bor


BORDER TV. 5 0: Send Foster: Unprofessional Conduct. 5 25. _ Co™ oHereu u en


Weekend Weather. 10 30: Inside The Walls of Folsom Prison (Feature film), l isu . Border News and Weather.


. RADIO LUXEMBOURG Don Moss Show. 0 15: The Peter Dave Cash. 12i 30: Friday Np ^


7 30:. Disc D r iv e r s : , Radio Murray Show. Jl_ 4o^ Cashs ^ ^ a tu rd ay ^ Morning.^ ^ '™1 Show. 2; Music In The Night.


SATURDAY B B C - 1


GARDENING CLUB. WEATHER.


12 45: GRANDSTAND. International Athletics, Racing, Rugby League, Show Jumping.


> Boxing. Cycling.


5 15: JUKE BOX JURY. 5 40: NEWS AND WEATHER. 5 50: DR WHO. Part 4. G 15: DEE TIME. 9 5: NEWS AND LIBERAL ASSEMBLY


7 0: HIGH ADVENTURE. “ Valley of the Eagles ”—spies in the snow-covered wastes of Lapland.


8 20: ROLF HAR R IS SHOW. Guests: Domenlque and Tony Crawley.


0 5: NEWS AND LIBERAL ASSEMBLY REPORT.


2 55: News and Weather. 1 0: News. 1 10: Round the Horne. 1 40: From Me to You. 2 15: Afternoon Theatre: '*The Stowaway.”


9 15: THE DEFENDERS. Lawrence Preston agrees to run for Congress and becomes involved In racial prejudice.


10 5: MATCH OF THE DAY.


3 15: Home for the Day. 4 0: Music at Four. 5 55: Weather 6 0: News and Radio Newsreel G 25: News of the North 6 28: Sport Spotlight and Results.


1 0: A Word In Edgeways. 10 55: Lighten Our Darkness. 11 10: Music at Night.


1 News. overto millions, at least it Is


5 30: Weather. , News and Breakfast Special.


LIGHT PROGRAMME


8 33: Children’s Favourites 9 55: Five to Ten. 0: Saturday Club. 1 0: Holiday Spin.


6 30: Country Meets Folk. 7 31: Those Were the Days. 7 20: Sports Review.


2 30: Norman Vaughan. 4 31: Swlngalong. 5 0* Where it’s at.


30: David Niven Says Be My 0: Guest News. 8 5: Blackpool Night.


50: Pop Over Europe. 0: Ted Heath. 0: Pete’s Party.


7 30: Gala Concert Hall. 8 30: Saturday-night Theatre: 0: “ Eden End.”


7 0: Stentoe and Son.


1 42: Weather and News Sum­ mary


10 50: INTERNATIONAL SIX • DAY CYLCE RACE.


11 45: WEATHER AND CLOSE DOWN.


11 5: ASSEMBLY TALK. Liberals In Blackpool.


11 20: OUT OF TOWN TnEATRE. From Wales “ Interview.”


I T V


10 30: LIBERAL PARTY ASSEMBLY. day at Blackpool.’


11 30: CLOSE DOWN. M , , 12 35: CLEAR THINKING. No. 13: elusion.”


12 55: SEE IT ON SUNDAY. _ „


1 *>()• NEWS. I 25: WORLD OF SPORT. Water-ski-ing, Target Golf. Racing.


4 0: PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING. 5 0: RESULTS ROUND-UP. 5 15: MAD MOVIES.


5 40: NEWS. 5 50: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!


9 0: THE F.B.I. Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., in 19 55: NEWS.


G 35: TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE. 8 15: THE GOLDEN SHOT. Introduced by cTctcklG


“ The Bomb that Walked like a Man.” The daughter of police chief John Stanford is kidnapped and murdered. •


U 10: PETER MOLONEY ON . . . “Holiday.” Peter Moloney becomes one of Black­ pool’s eight million annual invaders, and he investigates the British seaside holiday.


0 10: TIIE STORY-TELLER. Arnold Bennett, .1867-1931. “The Heroism of Thomas Chadwick."


I I 40: ATTACK! Clement Freud, writer and food connoisseur, attacks the shabbiness


of eating out in Britain. WEATHER and THE EPILOGUE.


BBC2 —7 30: News and Sport. 7 40: Show of the Week. Spectacular—The Girls of Takarazuka). 8 20: One Pair of Eyes (The Road to Kingdom Come). 9 5: The Cool of the Evening (George Fame) 9 15: The Wh i t e Rabbit (with Kenneth More as Wing Commander Yeo-Thomas). 10: Diary of a Nobody. 10 40: Newsroom and Liberal Party Assembly. 10 45: Late Night Line-Up. 11 5: Midnight Movie (The Kitchen) BORDER TV —10 30: Liberal Party Assembly, from Blackpool. Leader’s Speech. 1 20: National News 1 25: World of Sport—Water Ski-ing. Target Gol f . Racing from Haydock Park, Racing Results, Professional Wrestling. 5: Results Round­ up. 5 15: The Adventures of Robin Hood—The Loaf. 5 40: National News. 5 50: Opportunity Knocks. 6 36: Border Sports Report and Border Weekend Weather. 6 45: Starring . . Humphrey Bogart in “ The Wagons Roll at Night,." 8 15: The Golden Shot. 9: Peyton Place. 9 55: National News . 10 10: The Story-Teller . (Arnold Bennett)—The Heroism of Thomas Chadwick. 11 15: Peter Moloney On


. . Holiday. 11 40: Attack!—The “Don’t Care” Caterers.


0: It's One O'clock. 0: News Summary.


R 8: News and Weather. TfllRD PROGRAMME


Flute. 12: Jazz Record Requests. 1: Sports Service (Plain Satltncr.


Weather 9 4: The Magic Flute on Record 10 40- Bach. 11: News 10 9: Ravol. 10_46- The Mairlo u 15; close Down.


ecord Review. 0: News ..... ......... ..... .... Cycling, Athletics, Racing, Foot- ___ ________ RADIO I.UEMBOURG


8 4: Swine to Arte. 8 35- Concert Chart Busters. 9 4o: Night and an_d continued 9.5.0.: Interpretations Dee 10 30* 1^ 0^ 0^ Batur-


lialll 5; Sports Report. 6- Ravel 7 45: Explosive Sounds. 8 0: LP and Webern 6 40: The First Parade 830: Pop Parade. 845. Night of Pygmalion 7 45: Sto- Radio Show: 9 0: The National kowskl Conducts. 8 15: The Battle Of Yhe Giants. 915.


7 30: Saturday’s Requests Night. Alan Freeman Show. 12 30:


Record Round-Up., i2 0: The Ravin’ Hits. 10: Music in the


Final ‘Con-


Worn Often o Latin YOUR WEEKEND VIEWING


7 30: CHECKMATE. “State of Shock;" Murder and suspicion at an old people s


fIIi R1 In an cxcilil


were held to :t dru] by Clitheroe. All thc in;J


there was a conifl thc end of thc seal This has undl


have they won thJ competition as wq


They have bccrl


ol thc league for [ able time but sliffc closing stages s-.l Wanderers almtl them up. One interesting ;I


been a different I Church Meadow htl defers known thejT chance of becoming! is another matter.


Whether there


congratulation upol lory which was i i


Chtheroe arc entil


without a great dl generally and parti mutation by their '■ Blackburn Northtf


convincing victory I to finish in third : I At thc oppositel


without being able | single victory.


“doub


THE cricket seas! Read with thc hon j pleting a double T rivals. Padiham. Padiham battecl


were soon in tiT their first wicket v,|


at six. Tlie Read up the pressure an | wickels fell witij having reached oil brothers Devon tl'fl matters somewhat f of 20. and R. D| assisted by remainil until the score rcl


which Daly had I Padiliam’s final tol


not, seem cxcessivl must, have l'elt fail All three bowler! Goodwa.v having | figures with 4 for Read appeared I


table. Rolls Roycc [ at home by Great 11 are next to the bl As a result Rolls j


Read


had the Wanderer.T point at Earby t | week they would stj sed the championsl |


easy victory when I partnership reachq Fairclough was bowled bv Cromacl things were not c| when the score only 53 and six ml in ’ thc paviliorf improved matlert quicklv-made rimsl and Grainger corf ham’s downfall, fidcntly in a soi| situation. With young pl;|


calibre, balanced b| cricketers. Read season be clianiv! tenders. As it recovered well l'roil to finish fourtl| reflects credit on


SEEl


Christa. 2 45: Ici la France. 3 5: Close down.


SATU1


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