g Clitheroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 25, 1967.


Weston has decided to quit as chairman of Associated B r it is h Foods. Instead he will


become president. A king ?. In wealth and


family—three sons and six daughters. His second son, Mr Garry Weston, ,40, who is h taking1 over as chairman, also


power. Mr Weston should happily match most of the mona'rchs who fill our history books. I-Iis, is the largest food business in the world , ru n by one man— it lias annual sales in the .stcrling.area alone of £400 million.He also lias a king-sized


as five-children.


•man who has never let them s down. When the A.B. Foods


BA1CK AGAIN MIn Britain,- investors know


r Garfield Weston as the Fupermarket offshoot of Fine.


of the Canadian management. That was in 1963-64. F Last month, back came Fine


which it had gone out. p But in the intervening


from a loss-making proposi­ tion to one where in the 40


5.977,000, exactly the sum at eriod it had been transformed


are began to look like a loser. Mr Weston whipped it out of his public British com­ pany into his Canadian company, and injected some


Bare into the Associated £ ritish fold—at a price of


A KING has stepped down from his throne. At 69, Mr Garfield


Weston empire gets a new monarch


weeks to January 7th a net profit before tax of £2,188,000 had been made.


2 Weston this month added


markets to the 430 super­ markets opened by the Fine Fare group, which now has more than 1,000 retail outlets


in England. t His bread operation under


made £13.600.000 profit before tax. Over the years .it has muliplied investors’ l money time and again. Its


chis adds up to a £140 million ompany which last year


vear earlier. o Mr Weston is just as big mpire in North America


atest sales of £289 million were 11 per cent, up on a


An the other side of the e tlantic. His £260 million


INCLUDED


inIn the United States it s cludes the Loblaw chain Ctores and the National Tea laompany of Chicago, the fifth


chain.


rgest U.S. supermarket ,


Weston controlled companies. Even Associated British Foods, which has 25,000


These are very much


controls 150 companies, with sales of £1,000 million a year and includes 30 per cent, of the Canadian food industry.


he •‘Sunblest” name'is the t biggest in the country. All


city pah


shareholders, lias onlyAV’hv cent, of its capital owned n\


1898 above the family baKei> shop in Toronto. By the time he was 17 he had left school, joined the Canadian Amin nnd served in Fiance. lie came back to join the fannb firm and became managei in


the public. How did it begin > Mr Weston was bo: n in


1 Q2'>*since then, its has been fabulous. He only came to Britain in 1934. But


bv 1939 he was MP 1“ Macclesfield, served m Parliament through the vai and at one time wrote cheque for £ 1000,000 to


2 of the Elmo group super­ JoliiiHclfernin's


replace the first 16 Spitfiies loit hi the Battle, of Britain The new chairman, Ml


Garrv Weston, has spent the past' 10 years developing croup interests in Australia. He only moved back to England recently.


certainly has not retired m c the normal sense but will roup - sliould not be too


EXTENSION Living with father—


-who


sontinue to provide leadei- ghiD and guidance to the


difficult. The Weston dining of table has been an extension


erest come out worst. b ig g e st


the Weston boardroom foi p Will the group keep up the


the children since their youngest days-


progress it has shown m the h ast? This year the shares 8ave risen from 6s. 6d. to ns 3d.—but even so they are


more than 15 times annual earnings.


p The scope is there—a point merhaps best illustrated by f y own story of the famous


ot expensive at not much ,


.


Weston owns, Fortnum and Mason The Luncheon Room s there is usually full of a


friend staying nearby wanted to do some shopping. So I directed her to Fortnums. W“Gee your shops are quaint.


wealthiest wives in the land. One dav an American lady


ample of some of the shop with carpets which in the world.


wards having been served by i men in morning suits with


t e’ve nothing like them in


he States." she said after­ mmaculate courtesy in a


would not have disgraced a palace and given a choice of groceries of a quality which cannot be matched anywhere


n sinn to be won ------------------


HRST PRIZE £2,550 * SPECIAL £100 BONUS ENTRIES SUBMITTED


TO BE WON OR SHARED BY WINNING * 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


boll was 'he moment the photographer snapped the picture. The C E N I K t OP THE CROSS MUSI COINCIDE WITH THE EXACT CENTRE OF THE BALL


ond you can make up to as many os 16 attempts on any °" e. =°UP°"’ ing crosses do not join or overlap. For -


stamp, tor two attempts attix corner ot 6d. postal order made payable to " PICK the SPOT and cross i* & Co.


IF THERE ARE SEVERAL CORRECT ENTRIES THE FIRST ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED. THE FIRST PRIZE WILL BE HELD OVER TO THE NEXT CUN I


o s . n g I e attempt a t i h x e o i ot ^ ?'


.. & r _ < •


He Cosnpefilor who picks She spot correctly wins £2,550 Competitors who, in the opinion of the judges, make the next most accurate


No competitors eon win more than one shore ot *ho “ 'T,0 * NOTIFtED SATURDAY.


attempts will share £150. ^ AI . ckitdifc a r e EXAMINED AND WINNERS ARE


’ Into, thot correspondence ond Interviews in connection with the competition m roro o decision ts tlnol. # (Emptovccs of United Newspaper Publications Ltd


"mount. * It is o condition ot entry that responsibility cannot b


* Fotnlly entries tnov ho sent In ono envelope wtr e


rion oru lotuiuvsd" - — that the lodges’ or their families ca.inof enter).


o n .


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


to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th


* Hostel entries must ho postmarked not loter then Tuesday midnight but entrtes delivered by bond accepted ot all •Evening P o st” offices up to noon on Wednesdays.


I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CUT HERE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * npetition. I agroo to abide by.the rules and conditions of entry, ond to accept the J Judges* decision as Nnoi.


In entering the com ONE ATTEMPT 4d.


* *


-K


* - -K


* * *


-K •*


$ *


* •*


. * +


* *


■¥ -


* * * *


* - f c


^ jjt. Jjt J f + i f . ' ■ —


„« *• - '* ,t /’’A •” < 7 i


r * -V- SENO TO P.O. BOX S i . PUESTON RE5ULT OF CONTEST No. 132 No competitor marked the ccntrn ol the ball in last


week’s contest. 25 Comnetitora sharn £150 for the best Mncnr misses” (£0 each):


Mr J. Blbby, 25“ Rlacknool noad. Preston. Mr M. Brookes. 70 Havelock Strcnt. Preston.


Mrs B. Burns. 20 William Street. Chorley. Mrs Chambers. 5 Ulllctown Lane Leeds H . u . Mr J. CIckk, 0/ Snrinsficld Lane. Eccleston. St Helens. Mr R. Fnirluirst. 52 Primrose Street, Chorley. Mrs HollInRhurst. 3 Wheatsheal Avenue. Lonaridce.


Mrs M. Hyde. 64 Park Road, Milnthorne. Mr J. Issott. 11 Recent Park Grove,, Morecambe. Mrs t. Joyce, 48 Allerton Road. Walton*lc*Dale. Mrs Kershaw, GG Station Road. New Loncton. Mr K. Kuchina, 3 Thornhill Road. Chorlcy. Mr J . Leith, 4G Kcnnlnaton Road. Fulwood. Mr J. Nicholson, 16 Somerset Avenue. Lancaster. Mrs R. Powell. G1 Crcenslde. Euxton. Mrs M. Rawllnson, 18 Resent Road, Chorley. Mr J . RlBby, 154 Plunclnston Road. Preston. Miss I. Robertson. 29 Park Road. Southnort. Miss M. Robinson. "Ronfiold.' Eccloston. Chorley. Mrs W. Rothwcll, Flat 107 Ridyard Street. Pemberton. Mrs L. Smalley, 21 Bairstpw Street. Preston. Mrs D. Stcnhens. 19 South Meadow Lane. Preston. Mrs E. Titterlncton, 12 Abbcystcad House. Lancaster. Mr T. Wilson. Hlsh Green. Troutbcck. Windermere. Mrs d. Wien, 36 Curwen Street, Preston.


•--* nv i J l l C I J C l v t


Luxe su p e r with hot or cold water. Add to all this that there is NO NEED FOR PLUMBING and


.


Programmes is gns a v a il a b l e on h .p . t e r m s . EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT AT THE CLITHEROE BRANCH ’


• C n - what wonderful valuo you’re getting. Websters


TRENDSET service BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET.


I CUTHER'OE & MARKET PLACE. 208 COLNE ROAD. BURNLEY LANE.Tel. 22822. ( Tel. 22822. L □


IT'S ABSOLUTELY AMAZING VALUE- i l i i l" 4 9 ^ G N S


ONLY


COME ANDSEETHIS BRAND-NEW MACHINE-AT ITS PRICE IT LEAVES OTHERS GASPING!


It is hardly believable — Automatic Washer lor only 491 8'ts* is true—and a very good washer R yl®' Its largo stainless steel drum will of dry clothes, and has an alternating. rot®* ting aotion to wash thoroughly and avoio tangling. Water temperature can be adjusted to suit any fabric, with a washing time up to 20 minutes. Five separate rinses ensure thorough cleanliness. Programmes are tuhy


automatic trom beginning to end. w°r*yl2*


that Its compact lines occupy no more than 25ln. x 20in. ot floor space—and you'll realise


brand new but It


ATTACH CORNER STAMP


LICHTLY


Tlio ball has been obliterated — Hick the Spot and mark with Write Plainly in Block Letters


^ i . .1. •• V •• TWO tor 6d. SIX to» 1 /-


Postal Order Value Number


9 tor 1/6. u for 2 / - Ml.


Noma Mrs Miss


Address 133/WSNPi 'V A HILLY AUTOMATIC RADIO home service north


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


in 30: Morning Service. 11 15: Just what the Patient Ordered.


9 5: Clmpel in the Valley. 9 30: The Archers.


,


1 10: The Time of My Life. 2 0: Pick of the Bunch. 2 30: The Critics. 3 15: Sunday Serenade.


,,


3 30: On Site. . 4 0: Can I Help You? 4 15: The Living World.


4 45: Down Your Way. 5 30: Sunday Sport. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: News. Radio Newsreel.


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


8 10: Apna HI Ghar Samajhiye. 8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 50: Programme News. 8 55: Sunday Spot. 9 0: News.


_ ... 16 tor 2 /6 (maximum) J


-SUNDAY BBC-1


0: APNA HI GHAR SAMAJHIYE. 0: SEEING AND BELIEVING.


U 30: THE ENGINEER IN WONDERLAND.


12 30: IMPROVISED DRAMA. I 50: FARMING IN THE NORTH. Acres Limited. What is the future for the smallholding ?


3 0:


FILM MATINEE. “Here Come the Waves.’’ musical starring Bing Crosby


and Betty Hutton. 4 35: THIS MAN CRAIG. “ The Day’s Run."


5 25: FURTHER ADVENTURES OF THE 5 MUSKETEERS.


6 5: NEWS. 6 15: MEETING POINT. 6 45: SUNDAY STORY. 6 50: AN OPEN-AIR SONGS OF PRAISE. 7 25: BILLY' SMART’S CIRCUS. 8 25: STEPTOE AND SON. “The Step­ mother.” Albert considers marriage.


50: PINKY AND PERKY’S ISLAND.


6 45: Letter from America. 7 0: Talking about Opera. 7 55: Week's Good Cause. 8 0: Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners.


10 0: News. 10 10: The Good-natured Man.


8 30: Vanity Fair. • 9 o: The World of Ivor Novcllo.


10 50: Epilogue. 11 0: News. 11 2: Music at Night MONDAY.—6 35: First in the


Oliver Goldsmith (1728- 1774).


Field. 6 50: Thought for the Week. 6 55: Weather. 7: hews,


7 10* News of the North. 7 15. Today. 7 40: Today’s Papers. 7 50: Ten to Eight. 7 55. Weather. 8: News. 8 10: News of the North. 8 15: Today. 8 40: Today’s Papers. 8.45. Scruffy. 9: News. 9 5: Lettei from America. 9 20: The Eye- Witness. 9 50: Plain Sailing. 10 15: Dally Service. 10 30. Christmas Day in the Work- bouse U ’ Mox Jflffti. 11 30. Curtain Call. 12 20: Desert island Discs. 12 56: News and Weather. 1: The World at One. I 30: The Archers. 1 45: Concert. 3 15: Afternoon Theatre. 4 45. Home This Afternoon.


6 55: The First Day of the’ Week.


LIGHT PROGRAMME


7 0: Weather. News. Douglas Rcae at the Organ.


7 33: Jimmy Hanley.


8 55: Metcast. 19 0: Children’s Favourites.


1I 30: People’s Service. I0 0: Easy Beat.


2 0: Family Favourites. 1 30: The Navy Lark. 2 0: The Likely Bads. 2 31: The Billy Cotton Show


Band


3 0: Sounds Spcctaculni. •1 0: Pick of the Pops. 5 30: Emery at Large.


10 30: ED IN BU RG H INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL. George Szell conducts the Cleveland Orchestra, and Leonid Kogan plays Mozart’s Violin Concert in A major.


8 55: NEWS. 9 5: IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU. Comedy film starring Judy Holliday.


II 20: WEATHER. 11 22: MEETING POINT. MONDAY': 10 45: Watch with Mother 11 25: Cricket. 1 33: Weather. 1 35: Grandstand (Athletics from White City. Cricket, England v Pakistan, Rac­ ing from Newcastle, Motor Racing?;


BORDER TV: 11: Morning Service. 12 15: Sign Off. 2 10: National News.-2 15: Tempo: Performer and Composer — Louis Kentner. 2 45: World of Soccer. 3 35: Farming Outlook and Out In The Country. 4 5: The F u g i t iv e : Ten Thousand Pieces of Silver. 5: Border Diary. 5 5: Strictly For Laughs. 5 35: Flipper: Dan­ ger. 6: National News and Weather. 6 15: The Lion. The Witch and the Wardrobe 6 35: Sunday Quiz. 7: Holiday Songbreak. 7 25: Sunday Cinema:: Quartet. 9 25. Wendy and Me: Wendy’s Instant Intellect. 9 55: National News. 10 5: The Bruce


Championships. ■ • „ ■ „ .. , . -------


or received . _ .


___________ _____________________________ send YOUR ENTRY TO :-------- :---------------- ------------ ”


envelopa^wdh o oostol order to cover the tull mislaid


was leaving next day, I fore­ bore to tell lier that not all British shops were up to this standard. There is plenty of scope—if not for shops quite


Since the American lady SCOPE


NEAR MISSES SHARE E150 t e has spent 50 years serving. the public—50 years in which in living standards as great


on the Fortnum and Mason standard, at least to bring them up to Fine Fare stand­ ards.Weston may now be one of c the richest men in the


hountry and in the world. But here has been a revolution


Weston, with their flair for organising, improving, econo­ mising and ruthless pruning, who have really enabled us to move forward from an age when millions lived on bread


as any that took place in 500 years before. n One day it will be recog­


ised that it is men like


INSURANCE is too cheap. t And partly for that reason, estment for the last four .


ing might be proud. TOO CHEAP


o Lord Blackford, chairman , .


phe shares of insurance com­ vanies have been a poor in­ years.


summed it all up recently by saving that insurance com­ panies had not yet awakened i to the fact that we live in an


f the “Guardian” and doyen of the insurance world,


pnflationary age and the


too low.As well as an inflationary age. he might have added in­ flammatory—with fire losses running at £2 million a week


remiums people pay are far


another £1 million a week is being stolen. Of this. I estimate less than 5 per cent, is recovered. Then there are disasters


this vear. in addition, j f - ood store in Piccadilly which 1


^Student! cast noMj comr


Canyon loss or the U-S- .rRC,R riots, which will cost British


like the £6 million Torrcy p own as the composite com­


■pouring out their halMear results this past week or i50’ t and those with bi- U.S. m*


life companies like the Pru­ dential or Legal and General- The composites have been


anies as distinct from the


coThe biggest of the British U mpanies operating in the i nited States is Royal, which


companies at least £3 n)illlon’ knAll this hits wliat are


YOUR WEEKEND VIEWING FRIDAY EVENING


RADIO £n the first hall'-vcar 1°S.P


lost previously, it may have lost £1 million since m Detroit alone. p On the other hand, its


4.800,000 against £3 800,000


Srofits outside tile United dtates — apart from the wisastrous fires in Tasmania, p hich will have sent UP the yrice of your apples this


ahead ? The h u l- r i ca n e season is just beinning and another Betsy may be on the way. k You might think that this


ear — are better, what lies


i ind of news would rock the ansurance share market. Not a bit of it. Royal shares are cet 36s. 7Jd. to yield 4.8 per t nt. And that is just about bhe same price as thev have


way — for the past six years. h The insurance companies u aking money on their


i nderwriting. Out of 11 lead­ he net result was an £11


een — give or take 5s. either mave grown used to not


ng groups who did £1.000 t million of business in 1065.


million loss. n Why all that, work for


reserves to draw upon and because there is always in­ vestment income out of


othing?Because there are always


which shareholders can be paid.


‘FROZEN*


t Those in Royal have had sheir dividend “frozen” for


riix years, apart from a tiny cident.


-the la r g e s t


se. , AcAnother giant is General h insurance croup in Britain. It


RADIO has done much better in the


he first half of this vear. its losses more than doubled. General Accident shares arc at 25s. This is again the same price as they were six years ago. And tile dividend -has risen bv only a tiny amount.Northern and Employers last year lost £3.450.000 in -the United States. This year its loss -is up in the first half, but it expects its Detroit loss will not be too heavy’. I t is lucky, as the largest


ome market. t But in the United States, in


and iam diets to one where the food of the. nation is much more healthily balanced. k I t is a record ol’ which any


6 50: Ten to Seven. 6 55: Weather.


HOME SERVICE NORTH


7 0: News. 7 10: News of tile North. 7 15: On Your Farm. 7 45: Today’s Papers. 7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather.


SATURDAY BBC-1


4)


11 0: GARDENING CLUB. 12 25: WEATHER. 12 30: CRICKET. England v Pakistan.


I 30: GRANDSTAND. (S h ow Jumping Cricket. England v Pakistan, Swimming from Blackpool, Racing).


9 20: A Choice of Paperbacks 19 45: In Your Garden.


8 0: News. 8 10: Nows of the North. 8 15: It’s Saturday. 8 45: Today's Papers. 8 50: Voices 0 0: News. 9 5: The Weekly World.


part of its business is on the Eastern seaboard, well away from the -riot centres. Even so. its shares at 92s. 6d. are down from 110s. earlier this


b 800.000 in its first half


bellied to wipe out tig m-ants. The U.S.


mompanies as share invest­ a ents. Their dividend costs


i The Commercial Union case us a good exaniDle of the cnique position of insurance


EXAMPLE


income received from invest­ ments. Commercial Union at 45s. yield 5 per cent. iMost interesting share of all


oh their insurance underwrit­ ing. because of the dividend


bout £5.250,000 a year. e They can afford to pay this,


ven if they lose £1.500.000 ps Phoenix which is now


artly owned by an American group. This makes its shares at 127s. 6d., the subject of gossip about an eventual take­ over by the Americans, especially now that Sir Edward Ferguson, who built up the company, is dead.


10 15: Daily Service. 10 30: People Singing.


year. £ Commercial Union has lost


£2,600,000 against £1.000.000 previously.


ecause United States losses -losses-/ were


12 0: M o to r in g and the 1 Motorist.


1 0: The Magic of Richard Rodgers.


12 25: All the Best from Today.


2 55: News and Weather. 1 0: News.


I 10: Round the Horne. 1 40: From Me to You. 2 15: Afternoon Theatre. The 3 Quiet Evening."


- 15: Home for the Day. 5t o: Music nt Foul’.


6 55: Weather. 0: News and Radio Newsreel. 6 25: News of the North. 6 28: Sport Spotlight.


10 55: Lighten our Darkness. II 10: Music at Night. 11 42: Weather and News.


5 30: Weather. News. Breakfast Special


LIGHT PROGRAMME


10 0: Saturday Club. 12 0: Holiday Spin.


8 33: Children’s Favourites 9 55: Five to Ten.


1 30: Norman Vaughan. 2 31: Swlngalong.


4 0: Where It’s At. 5 30: Country Meets Folk. 6 31: Those were the Days. 7 20: Sports Review.


8 0: Nows. 8 5: Blackpool Night. 8 50: Promenade Concert.


10 0: News. 10 10: The Time of My Life.


7 0: Steptoc and Son. 7 30: Promenade Concert. 8 30: Saturday Night Theatre. " The Gun."


5 0: RESULTS SERVICE.


5 15: LAUREL AND IIARDY. "One Good Turn.”


5 35: NEWS. 5 45: JUKE BOX JURY.


fi 10: CRICKET. England v Pakistan. 6 35: TIIE MUNSTERS.


7 0: HIGH ADVENTURE. "The Last Out­ post.” starring Ronald Regan.


8 25: BILLY COTTON’S MUSIC-HALL. With The Seekers.


10 10: MATCH OF THE DAY. 10 55: OUT OF TOWN THEATRE. "Campbell of Kilmhor." Play about’ Scotland after Culloden.


II 20: WEATHER.


9 20: THE D EFENDER S. “Whitewash." Lawrence Preston becomes involved in a racial discrimination smear when he defends a . Puerto Rican.


0 10: NEWS.


9 0: Disc Jockey at Savoy Hill. 19 30: In the Public Eye.


10 0: Ten O’clock. 11 0: News.


11 2: A Book at Bedtime.


1 15: Jazz at Night. LIGHT PROGRAMME


10 0: Strings by Starlight. 10 30: News Summary. 10 35: Music Through Midnight. 1 0: It’s One O’clock. 2 0: News Summary.


5 32: Roundabout. 7 20: Sports Review. 7 30: Movietime. 8 0: News. 8 15: My Music. 8 45: Friday Night is Music Night.


THIRD PROGRAMME


(5 80: Study Session.^ 7 30: Henry Wood Promenade Concert.


8 40: In Confidence. 9: Promenade Concert. 10: Amours Dc Voyage


5 25: Story Time. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: News and Radio Newsreel. 6 25: News of the North. 6 45: The Archers. 7 0: Anything to Declare. 7 30: Randolph Sutton. 8 0: My End is My Beginning.


HOME SERVICE NORTH


0 45: Britain and the Other 1 World.


BBC- 1


4 40: JACIvANORY. 4 55: WHISTLE STOP. 5 40: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW. 5 49: WEATHER AND NEWS. 5 55: LOOK NORTH. 6 10: CRICKET. G 35: GOING FOR A SONG. Antiques. 7 0: TIIE NEWCOMERS. 7 30: DAKTARI. “ Goodbye, Mike Makula.” 8 20: NOT IN FRONT OF THE CHILDREN. “ Just Pack a Toothbrush," starring'


1 55: TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.


11 20: WEATHER. 11 22: MADE IN BRITAIN. NEWS AND WEATHER.


8 50: NEWS. 9 a: BOY MEETS GIRL. “ Flight of the 9 Kingfisher.”


Paul Daneman.


10 50: FESTIVAL TWENTY-ONE. Edinburgh International Festival.


0 25: INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING. Gt. Britain v. Holland.


IT V


5 0: SEND.FOSTER. “Which Wedding Were You At?”


5 20: TIME* FOR A LAUGH.


5 55: NEWS. 6 5: NORTHERN NEWS. 6 io: SCENE.


6 30: CRISS CROSS QUIZ. 7 0: SPORTSWEEK. 7 30: SANCTUARY. “You Can’t Touch Me." 8 25: THE DICKIE VALENTINE SHOW. S 55: ESCAPE. "Three To A Cell.” “Don’t you see — there isn’t going to be any’


10 0: NEWS AT TEN. 10 30: CHECKMATE. “The Deadly Silence."


pay-off.”


BBC2: 7 30: Outlook. 8: News. 8 5: Take a Pair of Private Eyes. 8 30: Waterline. 9: Elgar. 9 55: Lawn Tennis. 11 10: News. 11 30: Late Night Line-Up.


BORDER TV: 5 0: Send Foster: Which Wedding Were You At? 5 25: Come Heie Often. 5 58. National News. 6 5: Border News Followed by Behind the News. 6 3o: & ossi oads.7 Obportswee.


11 25: CANNONBALL “Hostage.” _ „


„„„„ 3RADIO LUXEMBOURG Radio Show! 9: The Alan Free- Till Midnight 12. - w .


7 30: Sanctuary: You Can’t Touch Me. 8 30: The Dickie Valentine Show. 8 55. Escape, iluec to A Cell. 10 0: News At Ten Followed by Border Weekend Weather. 10 30. Target Zeio (Feature Film). 11 50: Border News and Weather.


10 30: Hl.s’to'vic’ Performances oh Requests. 8: Don Wardcll. 8 15: Murray Show 9 45: C ash s g S v S 1 30^ Pctcr Murray’s LP . g | r d ; IHNCWS. n 15: Market Pop


0: Disc Drive. 7 45: Radio man Show. 9 lo: The Petei wiLla Dave Cash. 1- 30. Friday'' Dish' l h o “ " i f ^ O l 'Pops S o . V : " i T S S W .


I ITV 12 40: CLEAR THINKING.


3 10: WORLD OF SPORT. International Swimming, Wales v Norway, Racing


1 20: CLOSE DOWN. 2 5: NEWS.


.


5 0: RESULTS ROUND-UP. 5 15: THE FOREST RANGERS.


,


from Pontefract, International Power Boat Race, Motor-cycle Racing, Racing Results. Professional Wrestling.


5 40: NEWS. 5 50: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS '. 6 35: CARRY ON REGARDLESS. Comedy film starring Sidney James, Kenneth Connor.


1 55: NEWS.


1 0: A PLAIN MAN’S GUIDE TO HIS MONEY.


_____ BA< “SI Long I


S 15: GOLDEN SHOT, with Adam Faith. 9 0: THE F.B.I. Deal with a kidnapping in 0 “Tile Tormentors."


11 5: PETER MOLONEY ON . . . “The B o a rd s .” A h ig h ly ■ p ersonal ■ lo ok a4


11 35: ATTACK ! “‘The ‘Hard Work’ Myth." Clive Jenkins General Secretary of " Asset.”WEATHER. EPILOGUE AND . CLOSE DOWN............................


when the stranger arrives. show business.


-


BBC 2: 1 30: Wimbledon World Professional Lawn Tennis Championships. 7 30: News and Sport. 7 40: The Empty Quarter. 8 30: T a le s from Hoffnung. 8 40: International Star Parade from Berlin. 9 45: Angel Pavement. 10 30: Lawn Ten­ nis. 11 10: News. 11 15 Late Night Line-Up. 11 45: M id n ig h t Movie “Desert Fury.” BORDER TV: 2 5: National News. 2 10: World of Sport, International Swimming. Racing from Pontefract. Power Boats, Motor Cycling, Racing Results, Professional Wrestling. 5 0: Results Roundup. 5 15: The A d v e n tu r e s of Robin Hood. 5 40: National News. 5 50: Opportunity Knocks. 6 35: Border Weekend Weather. 6 36: Starring David Niven in “ The Love Lottery.” 8 15: The Golden Shot. 9 0: Pey­ ton Place Hour. 9 55: National News. 10 5: Armchair Theatre: The G i r l . 11 5: Peter Moloney On The Boards. 11 35: Attack.


19 53: Jack Dorsey and his Band. Special (England V. Pakistan. RADIO LUXEMBOURG pionships. Lawn Tennis Swhn- 7 45: Explosive Sounds. 8: Peter mlng, European Horse Trials. Murray’s L.P. Parade. 8 30: Pop


10 34: Pete’s


7 30: Bo My Guest. Lord Montagu.


„ ■


0 31: World Cycling Champion- Third Test. World Cycling Cham- 7 30: Saturday's Requests. ships.


1 0: It's One O'clock. Bowls). 6 35: Freedom as Parade. 8 45: Radio Show. 9: 2 0: Nows


Party. and Weather.


THIRD PROGRAMME the changing Theatre. 8 5: Tile Chart Busters. 9 45: Night and ofX- News 8 4- Great Records Rake’s Progress. 8 50: August In Dec. 10 30: Symonds on Satur- onpcra) 11S5: Ja z R c co rd s 10 25: Gretry and Poulenc. H:


Requests. 11 25: Test Match News. *• music in tno (opera). 7 50: Basil Dean on Giant. 9 15: David Jacobs Politics. 7: The Rake’s Progress Tile National Battle or the


E the Past »• News 8 4- Die New York. 9 5: The Rake’s day. 11: Keith Fordyco. 11 30: f ntfiffirunc ' lus Dcm Serail Progress. 10 15: Little Red Line. Record Round-Up 12: Guys, Gals


Hlts’


0 5: ARMCHAIR THEATRE. “The Girl.” Mr Green lives a well-ordered life. The - calm of his household is shattered


“MODI “\vi


CALL A!j


THEIR NI 20


CASTING of roles for Cli'.l Church Anrut-j Society’s producj


Student Prince” complete. The role of


Prime Minister, cated to Mr. who played thl Engel when the I sented by the Cl some years ago!


Ruder, the inn| played by Mr. who has been a | Society from along with his I members of the|


done in prepa| show by Mrs. and Mr. Keith j are spending ah a week at the s | ing the sets re he painted by | Hulme.


Much hard


room at the pall of the inn, til room and the the inn. Som(| quite spectaculal readers may f vision scene wl the ballroom s | Prince thinks days with the


There are foi


ITV


11 0: MORNING WORSHII*. 1 40: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS.


2 10: NEWS. 2 15: TEMPO. “ Performer and Composer."


“ The Door,"


2 45: WORLD OF SOCCER. 3 35: LAW’MAN. ‘Left Hand Of Tile Law.” 4 5: MAN OF THE WORLD. Craig Stevens


Louis Kentner on Listz.


5 5: STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS: New light­ hearted panel game, with Beryl Reid and Richard Murdoch.


“Portrait Of A Girl.” PAW


5 35: THE LITTLEST IIOBO. London the Alsatian in “ Scouts Honour.”


bel


fi 0: NEWS. 6 15: THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE.


fi 35: REPORTING CHRIST—VI. “ The End 7 Of The Beginning.”


7 25: THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE. ‘‘The Rise Of China."


0: HOLIDAY SONG .BREAK.-Introduced bv Wilfred Pickles.


19 55: NEWS.


8 0: PURSUED. Starring Robert Mitchum. Medora Callum raises orphan Jeb with her own children. Then he kills her son in self-defence.


11 5: TONIGHT WITH DAVE ALLEN. WEATHER, EPILOGUE AND CLOSE DOWN.


0 5: THE BRUCE FORSYTII SHOW. Star­ ring Harry Secombe, Julie Rogers.


MONDAY: 1 45: Bank Holiday Sport. (Racing from Epsom, International Swimming, Motor Racing, Water Ski­ ing, Show Jumping). 4-50: Results Round-Up 4 55: On Air and Firstimers.


BBC2: 1 55: Sunday Cricket. 4 25: Sunday Cricket. 7: News 7 2o: ’nieatre 625 “ Talking to a Stranger.” 9 5: Balanchine and Stravinsky 10. The World of Wode- house. 10 30: Lawn Tennis. 11 20: News 11 25: Late Night Line-Up. MONDAY: 11: Play School. 1 30: Wimbledon World Professional Lawn T e n n i s


•


POLYS! POLYCI POLYF!! POLYCI


KOTIN Al Ourf


VYMUI All pried


SUPER colo( qua


ELLIS’S 1


PAlj half!


DUNLOi colol


Forsyth Show. 11 5: Tonight With Dave Allen. 11 55: Epilogue. MONDAY: 145: World of Sport (Cricket, Racmg T rom Epsom. International Swimming, Motor Racing, Water Ski-ing). 4 5: Racing Results. 4 -5 . Motor Rac­ ing. 4 40: Anniversary. 4 45: Tingha and Tucker Club.


6 0: Sounds Familiar. 6 31: Sing Something Simple. 7 0: Host Planet Earth. 7 30: Grand Hotel. 8 0: News. 8 5: Grand Hotel. 8 30: Sunday Half-Hour. 9 0: The Embassy Lark. 19 30: Your Verdict?1 . 10 0: Eric.Robinson. .


1 31: The Jazz Scene. 2 0: News.


’


Dee. l : Monday. Mondayl 2: 10 40: An Art of Pictures. R?suftsl0n4' 3 5 Newly ■pressed.8 '^MONDAY — 7: News. 7 4:


9 8: News. 8 ............— - Wl MONDAY — 5 30: Weather. Barenboim*^and the


Bov 10 si* All for You. 51 31: 0 5: Monsieur Theophile and Music1 Parade. 12 15: Simon Madame Simone. 9 25: Bach.


Wh-^e, They Sing. I g U j •gg-JSSor S a M M l ! & ' ne' l l 35: ^Mozart P1$ d Athletic. Lawn Tennis). Mahler. 1 15: Pagliacol (opera). RADIO LUXEMBOURG


: News. 9 4: Choirs and Places 9 55: Five to Ten. 10: Music The Wood Demon. 8. Bacli. ljrtccn. i i . , xop ^xwcuv-y^ 12:


show^'-“Thd0Baron 4510 R p'l __ _


Midnight with 5 Matthew. • 12 30: Music in the ’ Night.


4: 'Ta^d Places P<wer. U 25: Test M a t c h ^ p S l 11:


Results. 4 so . r*ew:y jrresseu Muslc for a Holiday. 8: News. THIRD PROG RAY 15 IE 8 4: Music for, a Holiday. 9:


Clithea


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