r r *


" f t


i


8 Clitlieroe 'Advertiser and Times. Friday, February’


! , '1068. P R E C I O U S !


M e t a l s h a r e s a r e b o o m in g


PRECIOUS METALS are getting a lot more precious thanks to science—and investors should note the fact.


For it is a major force in the huge mining boom which has made f o r t u n e s—some of them, I hope, for readers or this news­


paper. The most spectacular


example is. of course. Western Mining with its fabulous nickel discovery in Australia. Two years ago shares were 20s. Even la s t year they were 50s.— and I can claim to have tipped them persistently


steadily recommended at around 25s, are now up to 40s. I t is a bigger specula­


Kloof shares, which I have


since then. Now they are £21. Ni'-kel has shot up £200


In the past year to £900 a ton and there is a great


world demand for it o tn fact, gold is about the


nly m e t a l that has not rea'llv benefited from the new uses being found by science. Even here, though, the move­ ment is beginning. I can foresee the day when


Bort Knox or under thp • ine worth holding on to at


tion than Zandpan. mBut I consider any gold


the present juncture in our


affairsThe UK December export figures—which give a mass of statistics—concealed the fact that £287 million of gold was exported that month.This is a stunning figure. It shows tbe rush on gold that in the rest of the world is stag­


the commercial uses of gold will be so important that people will not dream of leav­ Ping it locked underground at


needle-street- g The trend has already be­


> <i


electronic equipment. Gold does not tarnish or rust. So vital parts can be keDt work­ ing.i t is also used in some solders It is. of course, used widelv in jewellery As much as half the new output of th° world's gold mines may be going into jewellery and industrial uses and not into the monetary stockpiles.


ank of England in Thread- un—with gold plating of


NEW SYSTEM Even if gold has not bene­


fited so much from the march of science, gold mines certainly have. Many which would otherwise now be dere­ lict arc prospering on produc­


tion ot uranium. I have no doubt that I am


on a winner in tipping the Zandpan Gold Mine, now a r o u n d 20s, and due to greatly expand output. It is a major uranium producer. A new system ot m in in g


citizens are cut off. We are not now allowed to buy even a gold coin without permis­ sion unless we are lready established as a coin collec­ tor


g—and from which British


gold shares. So are the con­ tinentals. 1 notice for ex­ ample that Mr Harry Oppen- heimer, who controls one- in third of the output of gold


The Americans are buying


gone on the board of the Banque de Paris et Pays Bas. I This high-class bank has


South Africa, has just


£24. The addition of Mr Oppenheimer to the board is significant. I understand that what is


ts shares quoted at a lofty


planned Is au operation from Luxembourg to issue a unit trust based on South African gold shares.


Africa’s capital comes from British investors. But with the present cool attitude of the Government to overseas S investment In general, and


NEAR MONOPOLY At present, most of South


i outh Africa in particular it


At the risk of being accused of being potty about “ Pots " —as the Stock Exchange knows the shares — I will again say they are worth backing.The other metals m the family include palladium. It i used to be 126s. pre-war. Now


t is 325s. i It is used as a catalyst and


TEA SETS


and iridium—used as alloys to sti-Ien platinum ana even in some kinds of spark­ ing plugs—and ruthenium and osmium, which are almost impossible to fabri­


There are also rhodium


cate.But you can bet uses will be found tor them. A sidelight on the way times


made nlatinum tea services instead of the less expensive


have changed is that in the 19th Centurv someone out to make an impression actually


silver ones. I t is almost impossible to


tell which is platinum with­ out taking the specific gravity of the metals. But I bet knocking around some old antique shop is a real bargain in precious metals. Compared with platinum’s


n pharmaceutical work Another use is as telephone contacts and in potentio­ meter wires.


Y O U R W E E FRIDAY EVENING


B B C - 1


4 55: CRACKERJACK. With Leslie Crowther. 5 40: JUNIOR POINTS OF VIEW. 5 49: WEATHER. 5 50: NEWS. 5 55: LOOK NORTH AND WEATHER. 6 15: GOING FOR A SONG. 6 40: ALL SYSTEMS FREEMAN. Latest in pop records.


I T V 3 0: THUNDERBIRDS.


T 5: THE NEWCOMERS. 7 29: NEWS. 7 30: THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. “ The Fiery Angel Affair.”


8 50: NEWS AND WEATHER. 9 5: THE TROUBLESHOOTERS. 19 55: TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.


8 20: TILL DEATH US DO PART. Life with Father.


10 50: KEEP IT RUNNING. The hazards of being a television reporter.


0 25: TWO DAYS IN LONDON. Looking back to three years ago and the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill.


I t 15: WEATHER. 11 17: MADE IN BRITAIN. 11 26: THE SKY AT NIGHT. Calendars of other worlds NEWS AND WEATHER. SATURDAY. — 10: Kornrn Mit. 10 30: Bon jour Francoise. 12 40: Weather. 12 45: Grandstand (Wales v Scotland R.U.. Racing, Athletics, Fight of the Week).


5 55: NEWS. « 5: SCENE. 6 30: TAKE YOUR PICK. 7 0: SHANE. “ The Bitter. The Lonely.” Shane straps on his guns once more to protect the Starett’s Wyoming home­


stead.


7 55: THE INVADERS. Roy Thinnes in “ The Prophet.”


8 50: SPORTSCENE. 9 0: CITY '68 "Love Thy Neighbour” —


10 0: NEWS AT TEN. 10 30: SPORTSWEEKi


boiuiiness and goodwill may end ? ” '


11 0: MARKET IN HONEY LANE. “ The Matchmakers .”


SATURDAY.—12 30: Face of the Earth. 12 55: Psychology for Everyman. 1 20:


News. 1 25: World of Sport (Racing, Rullycross. Boxing, Wrestling).


BBC2.—7: I Mean To Say. 7 30: Newsroom. 8: Gardeners World. 8 20: Andy Williams Show. 9 10: International Golf. 10: Impact. 10 50: Westminster At Work. 11 10: News and Weather 1115: Pick of the Month.


BORDER TV.—5: Casper The Friendly Ghost and Company. 5 20: Junior Library. 5 25: Film of the Book: Tom Brown’s Schooldays. 5 55: National News. 6 6: Border News and Lookaround. 6 35: Crossroads. 7: New Release. 7 30: Take Your Pick. 8: The Prisoner. 9: City '68. 10: News and Weekend Weather. 10 30: Sports- week. 11: Hunter: The Cornucopia File. 11 55: B o rd e r News Summary and Weather.


.


SATURDAY.—1 20: News. 1 25: World of Sport (Racing, Rallycross, Boxing, Wrestling).


„ RADIO RADIO 1. 247 ill.


SATURDAY: 5 30: News and Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special.


10 0: Late Night Extra 12 0: Midnight Newsroom 12 5: Jazz At Night 12 43: Night Ride 2 0: News Summary


crease has been caused bv a combination of factors. The U.S. Treasury has


£85 an ounce, silver is worth under £1. to be exact it is 206d. — nearly double the price a year ago. That in­


stopped selling. But the demand continues. Silver goes into photographic materials


5 25: .Stay-words 5 33: The David Symonds Show 7 30: News Time 7 45—10: As Radio 2.


RADIO 3. 46-1 111. „ .


Waltzing. 1: As Radio 1. 3 45: 11 0: News Summary. Rugby Special. 4 15: As Radio 1. 11 2: A Book A-t Bedtime 11 15: Music At Night


5 20: The Young Idea 6 20: Concert Calendar 6 25: Programme News 6 27: Stock Market Report 6 30: Study Session 7 30: British Music For Brass


8 32: Paddy Feeny 9 55: Star- words. 10: Keith Skues. 12: „ Emperor Rosko. 1: Jack Jackson SATURDAY.


RADIO 2. 1300 m,


6 32: Sports Review H 40: Brian Matthew


SATURDAY: 5 30: News and Weather 5 33: Breakfast Special 8 32: Paddv Feeny 9 55: Five to Ten 10: Max Jaffa and Sandy Macpherson 11 31: God­ frey Winn. 12 1-5: Marching and


10 0: Lata Night Extra 12 0: Midnight Newsroom 12 5: Jazz At Night 12 35: Night R:dc 2 0: News Summary


Night


7 30: News Time 7 45: David Gel I 8 15: Any Questions? 9 0: Friday Night Is Music


14 0: The News 11 15: Market Trends


8 0: The Idylls of th e King 9 45: Strauss. F a u r c - and Mahler


Band


Show. 1 55: Starwords. 2: Mark Weather. 8 4: Saturday Concert Roman. 4: Don Moss.


8: News RADIO 1 431 in.


5 25: Story Time. 5 55: Weather 6 0: The News. Radio News­ reel.


6 23: From The North 6 45: The Archers


10 0: Ten O'clock 10 45: Todav In Parliament 10 55: As Others Sec Us


9 30: New Worlds


7 0: Eric Robinson 7 30: J u s t A Minute. 8 0: D e b u s s y . Ravel Brahms.


9: News 9 ,4:_Saturdav, Concert.


11: Record Review Record Requests. 12 Service (Racing. Cricket RU. Football). 5: Snorts Report.


30: Snorts 140: Desert Island Discs. 2 1o: Afternoon Theatre. 3 15: Home for the Day. 4: Music a t Four


12: Jazz i : News 1 10: J u s t a Minute. RADIO LUXEMBOURG


and Scene. * 1 : Friday Disc Show II 30: Pons Till Midnight. 12: Midnight With Dave Cash. ’9 30: Friday Night—Saturday Morn­ ing. 1: Petp Brady, i 30: Jimmy


Requests 7 30: Disc Drive. 7 45: L.P Spin 8: Sounds Like Tomorrow. 8 15: Poo Parade H 30: Jimmy's Club. 8 43: Radio Show 9: The Don Moss Show 9 lo : The Peter Murray Show » 45- Oasli s Corner 10: Simon's


5 30: This Is I t . 7: Friday's Saviie's Bedroom. SATURDAY B B C - 1


links between France and South Africa are likely to


s obvious that financial


grow t One asset of South Africa


possible to take out only the valuable 10 inches of ore. Before, a wedge 40in. wide had to be extracted. There is no point in pre­


also will aid the gold mines. This new system makes it


business and that geology is another word for guesswork until you actually have the ore in your hands. But geologists also have


ttending that mining is other han a highly speculative


high hopes of the new Kloof Mine in South Africa which officially opened this week. For i he next three months, u will be treating the low


grade ore that comes from development. But after that we could see fireworks. This mine expects to ex­


tract eventually a fabulous 100 million tons of ore. This is about as much as the en­ tire coal mining industry of Great Britain will be produ­ cing annually by the time it has shrunk down to its fore­ cast. future shape.


hat is becoming of increas­ ing importance is its virtual


platinum. This is another of those


the production of


Before 1914 four gold sovereigns were worth an ounce of gold. Todav an ounce of gold would cost £14 12s.—If vou could: buv it.But platinum has gone up much more relatively in


precious metals which has become a lot more precious.


5 15: TOM AND JERRY. 5 25: DR WHO. Part I. 5 50: NEWS AND WEATHER. 6 U: THE MONKEES.


6 25: DEE TIME. With Sandie Shaw, Carmen McRae and Manfred Mann.


7 10: DIXON OF DOCK GREEN. “ The White Mercedes.”


monopoly — outside Russia— of


7 55: THE ROLF HARRIS SHOW. Guests: Kenneth Williams and Esther and Abi Ofarim.


10 5: NEWS AND WEATHER. 10 15: MATCH OF THE DAY. 11 0: AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR. 11 35: WEATHER.


officially it Is £45 — or unofficially £85 an ounce- very much dearer than gold and twice as dear as it was


price In those old days it was 110s an ounce. Now


family of metals and what a father it i s ! It is now used in oil refining as a catalyst. In the glass indus­ try and the production of glass fibre it is an abso­ lutely vital factor Potgietersrust Platinum, 50s. last vear. are now 135s.


a year ago Platinum is the lather of a


HARRY OPPENIIEIMER


Significant move to the board of a high-class bank.


are worth looking at switched on or off'


m Murphy sets


•REVOLUTION RED •OUTRAGEOUS ORANGE •SMOOTH BLUE •SERENE GREEN •QUITE WHITE •DRAMATIC BLACK ORTEAK OR ROSEWOOD


there Is no sole silver producer ol


Mount Isa. in Australia, now l priced at 48s. against 28s.


to.On the investment side, importance, although


million ounces a vear more or less as a by-product of base


ast, vear. produces five


metals.Australia’s output of minerals is due to rise by D l.OOp million Australian


continue rising. NEGLECTED


and vou have only to think ot all the X-rays locked up in all t-ho hospitals in the world to see how it must continue


8 40: THE SATURDAY THRILLER. “ The Long Wait.” Starring Anthony Quinn. An amnesia victim in search of his past discovers he is wanted for murder and a bank robbery.


I T V


5 0: RESULTS. 5 15: BUGS BUNNY SHOW. 5 40: NEWS. 5 50: LAWMAN. John Russell, Peter Brown in “ The Hardcase.” - -


6 20: DODDY’ S MUSIC BOX. With Long John Baldry, Clinton Ford.


-


7 0: GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. 7 30: HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE. Action- packed adventure story set in the South Pacific, starring Burt Lancaster


10 5: NEWS. 10 15: ARMCHAIR THEATRE. Beryl Reid in “ Mrs Capper’s Birthday,”


11 15: THE .MAGIC BOX. Sir Hugh Casson opens The Magic Box with Kenneth Robinson.


for Jerusalem.” WEATHER AND THE EPILOGUE.


BBC 2.—7: News and Sport. 7 10: Rugby Special. 7 55: Tho Portrait of a Lady. 8 40: The Major. 9 15: Once More with Felix. 9 45: Release 10 30: World Heavy­ weight Boxing. 11 20: News. 11 25: Late Night Line Up. 11 40: Midnight Movie


BORD^R^Tv!—5 ^ Results Roundup. 5 15: The Adventures Of The Seaspray. 5 40: National News 5 50: Just Jimmy 6 20: Doddy’s Music Box. ii ltoder Sports Results. 7 5: Cornel Wilde in “ Beyond Mombasa 84o: George and Dra^m. 9 15- Peyton Place Hour. 10 5: National News 10 14: Border Weather Forecast. 10 15: Armchair Theatre. 11 15: All Our Yesterdays.


RADIO KADtO 1 241 in.


10 0: Pete Murray. 12 0: Midnight Newsroom. 12 5: Night Ride. 2 0: News and Weather.


5 30: Country Meets Folk. 6 32: Scene an d Heard. 7 30- News. 7 35: As Radio 2.


RADIO 2 1590111.


6 32: Those were th e Days. t 30: News and Weather.


10 0: Peter Murray. 12 0: Midnight Newsroom.


12 6: Niglitride.


This amounts to an increase of Australia’s total exports by 40 per cent. The output will


ollars in the next four years. B B C - 1


lia — currently a bit short of cash as iitige stuns ol capital aiv. needed lor these develop­ ments — is considerable. mMost, of the capital for


found and the risks taken by shareholders in Britain. They are now starting to reap the benefits. But some get neg­ lected. One of the oddest, is Turner and Newall. Because this vast asbestos


ining ventures has been CASH PRICE with swivel stand £84


These arc the sols lor the moderns. Tunlr.s is simple — _ press-button — nit- paw-setters the young a t heart— Instant, positive wtJi the controls set they are most practical with a where they ought to be—on top ot the iinif'1


t larity giving direct viewing with no you’ll need tor the next ten yeara and MneeD lor maximum w?t. Multi-band for all the channels


pigv, ucuveci) *ubc and viewer. Clear, a torward facing weaker, 3* ,MmM hnlhant picture — always— because ot larger than la usual for TV receivers, thr exclusive contrast compensator arcuii.


OTEDT


DULE-BNS U ' a INLUINC DG RENTALS ^ 9


NRNSE OB OU


P.T2-0-0DOWN MINIMUM RENTAL PERIOD 12 MONTHS


Trendsct Rentals give FREE malnten- Continued renting after 12 n»nt.is ance lor the hrst 11 months - the with a maintenance charge ot 3/- mintmum rental period, thus reduoing weekly could entitle you te a lurlhw the weekly rental and statutory bonus ol *11*0.0 or 30 weeks Irae itenosil.


viewing—truly a double bonus.


tVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT AT TUB CUTHEROE BRANCH.


f W LYEEK STAND


So the prospect for Austra­


91 U: APNA III GHAR SAMAJHIVE. 10 0:


<


30: ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SECONDARY SCHOOLS.


U 30: KNOW HO'.''- „ , n v 12 0: EXPECTING A ®ABY. 12 30• SKILLS FOR MANAGERS. *1 56: FARMING. More home produclgn.


•> tv n o n FOR SALE. Film.


group is tied up with the U.K. building industry — for which o the outlook looks grim — no


ne is too keen on Us shares. m But asbestos is another


6 5: NEWS AND WEATHER. 6 15: MEETING POINT.


Fred Emney.


1967 and 1972 Turner and Ncwall will be spendinE £5 million on sinking a new shaft at, their vast Bell Mine in Canada. d This will relieve tile acute


ining enterprise. Between


being cut off from Rhodesian supplies.Turner and Newall have moved outside building


iscomfort they have felt at


products and into motor com­ ponents. Thev are best known for their Ferodo brake linings. They arc also expanding in plastics. c Thev are spending on


vapital accoiiint £4.600.000 a t ear against a protit before


tax of £6.887.000. u What was it Gladstone


ax of £11,630,000 and alter msed to say about leaving


people to fructify ? These great companies certainly


W e b s t e r s TRENDSET s e r v i c e .


I BURNLEY BCTHESDA STREET.


| &UTHEROE ft MARKET PUCE. w


--------- 208 COLNI ROAD. BURNLEY lANETei.22822.1 Tel. 3103


Tel. 22822.1


tlagged behind at around 36s. to yield 6 per cent, because


stand why share prices are currently booming. Turner and Newall have


oney in the pockets of the fructify, and you can under-


hey we regarded as being t tied to the death rattle of ion rate of the world


he UK industrial economy s instead of the vast expan­


8 10: ! i & issrHrMaSnn* Steele. „ 6 50: SONGs'oF PRAISE. From Northamp-


7 ‘>5:tTHE SMOTHERS BROTHERS. With Jimmy Durante and Nancy Ames. I)R FINLAY’S CASEBOOK. Tile North Side of Ben Vorlich. Dr Finlay feels a renewed urge towards


the operating theatre.__


with Belinda Lee and Michael Craig. A young English nurse’s long awaited u-ip to Africa is packed with surprise.


« g


10 40: TALKBACK. 11 15: WEATHER. 11 17: MEETING POINT.


MONDAY^’ 9 38: For Schools and anory. 4 55: Blue Peter.


Colleges. 1 30: Watch with Mother. 1 45: News and Weather. 2 5. Foi Schools and Collies. 4 10: English in Hie Secondary School. 4 40. Juck-


Weather. 10 30: Late Night Line-up. IN ilATINS. From Portsmouth Cathedral.


2 45: NEWS AND PERSONAL CHOICE. Cliff Miclielmore talks to tommy


11 0: MORNING Mass.


7 35: Million Dollar Bill. 8 15: Follow the Stars. 9 15: Dancing Round Europe.


2 0: News and Weather. RADIO 3 461m.


5 0: Sports Report.


10 5: Erismena. 11 0: News.


6 0: Alkan. 6 45: Human Origins. 7 30: Erismena (Opera). 8 35: Personal View. 8 55- Erismena 9 45: The Living Poet.


RADIO -I 4:i!in. 5 25: Challenging Brass.


5 55: Weather 6 0: News and Newsreel. 6 28: Sports Spotlight. 7 0: Sounds Familiar 7 30: Gala Concert Hall. 8 30: Saturday Night Theatre.


SUN DAY


I T V SERVICE. Dialogue Sung


12 15: FACE OF THE EARTH.


12 40: BON ACCUEIL. 1 0: T1IE ANATOMY OF FIRST AID. 1 20: POWER OF THE DOLLAR. I 50: INTERLUDE.


1 55: NEWS. 2 0: THE NATURE OF PREJUDICE.


2 30: WORLD OF SOCCER. 3 20: CIMARRON STRIP.


4 45: THE GOLDEN SHOT. 5 30: SK1PPY. “Many Happy Returns.


6 35: BE SO KIND. Appeal. 6 40: QUESTION.. ’G8. “ Live—On Live Issues.”


« 0: NEWS. 0 15: TREE HOUSE FAMILY.


No competitqr morked the exact centre of the


7 0: A HYMN FOR BRITAIN First ever con lest to find “A Hymn for Britain.


26 competitors shore £150 for the best ,4ncor misses” :—


7 25: THE DICKIE HENDERSON SHOW. Dickie Henderson with Isla Blair in


7 55: THE SINs"oF RACHEL CADE. Star­ ring Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch, Roger Moore. Rachel Cade is a medical missionary in the Congo. Is her loyalty to God’s work strong enough to overcome her own emotions?


10 11


5: THE MORECAMBE AND WISE SHOW. With Millicent Martin, The 5 Ti-emeloe.s and guest star Peter Nero.


: THE F.AMONN ANDREWS SHOW. WEATHER and THE EPILOGUE. MONDAY: 11 10: Approach to Living. 11 35: The Messengers. U 55: Close down. 2 5: Primary French. 2 20: Karl mid Christa. 2 45: Ici la France. 3 5: Close down.


» u r o. 7. News Review. 7 25: The World About Us. 8 5. And Another Thing, e r a - Cliarlie DrakeShow 9: Call My Bluff. 9 30: King’s CoUege, Cam- b r l d g e ^ 10 5: The Longy P o l a r Walk . 10 25: News and


„


economy.But I think this is a mis­ taken view, and they, am worth backing..


Interval 2: The Nature of Prejudice. 2 30: World of Soccer. 3 20: Cimarron strin 4 40- Border Diary. 4 45: The Golden Shot. 5 30: Captain Scarlet and th eW s te r in l. 6: N a to a l News. 6 15: Tree House Family. 6 35: Contact: Rev. M. Facer. 6 40: Question ’68. 7: A Hymn for Britain. 7 25: The Avenger^ 8 .1). The Morecambe and Wise Show. 9 25: Sunday Cinema Presents: “The Defiant Ones.” 10 15: National News, 10 25: Sunday Cinema continued. 11 15: Eamonn


BORDER ‘tv1: H;5Morning Service. 12 15: Face Of The E a r th . 12 40: Bon &/.Miftii 1* Thp Anatomv of First Aid. 1 20: The Power of the Dollar. 1 50.


Mr. J. ANSELL, Stonyhurst College,


Near Blackburn.


Mrs. E. BAILEY, 291, Southport Road,


Ulnes Walton.


Mr. J. BEARDSWORTH, 7, Parker Lane.. Whitestoke.


Mrs. A. BOARDMAN. 31, Woodville Road, Penwortham.


Mrs. E. CHESTER, 44, Glenlucc Drive, Praston.


Mr. S. CLEGG, 5, Wcllogate Gardens, Bldckpoot


Mrs. J. COOK SON, 53, Carlisle House, Prestan.


Mrs. E. COULTON, 4, Franklonds Cottages, Lobgton.


Mr. A. FREEMAN, 3, Northall, Much Hoole.


Mrs. E. ISAAC, 97, Rookwood Avenue, Charley.


Mrs. A. KELLETT, 151, Fytde Rd., Preston. *


Mr. W. LAWSON, Crown Lane, Bartle.


Mrs. A. MASSAM, 71, Old Hail Drive, Bomber Bridge.


Mrs. E. McGANN, 34, Henderson St„ Preston.


Andrews Show followed by Epilogue. MONDAY: 2 5: For Schools. 3 5: Sign Off. 4 40: Anniversary. 4 -|5: Tmgha and Tucker.


Mr. J. MELUNC. 4. Moss Lane* WhiHle Springs.


Mn. L. MERRETT, 29, Lulworth Avanua, Preston.


Mis. M. MILLER, 17, Church Road, Leylond.


Mrs. E. MONKS, 2, Granville Road, Chorley.


Miss A. MURPHY, 10. Stafford Road, Preston.


Mrs. E. MURPHY, 37, Connaught Road, Preston.


. Mr. F. NAYLOR, 47, Wateringpool Lane, Lostock Hall.


Mrs. 1. PROCTER, 2b, Inglton Road, Rlbbleton. . , .


Miss L. RICHMOND,. 2] 2, Inkerman St., Preston.


Mrs. D. SEED, Brooklands, Gregson Lone, Hoghton.


Mrs. H. WRIGHT, 89, Todd Lane North, Lostock Hall.


Mr. R. WYLIE. 35, Green Drive. Fulwood.


A Burns Night dinner wa


held *t the1, Starkie Arm Hotel, on Friday, when -11 *"*"*•» jandffrlends of, th Ciitheroei-and imtriot Cate


Jordan .Society celebrate the annual-festival. wests, who inolude


^•jMayor;and Mayoress o tA:;;


"wlhueband Mr. J. Troop •hu-the ehalrman of Bowlan "“r*l Counoli, coun. Mrs. i


I RESULT OF LAST WEEK'S CONTEST


10 0: News. 10 10: A Word m Edgeways. 10 55: Before th e Ending of the Day.


11 10: Music a t Night. 11 42: Weather.


RADIO LUXEMBOURG


Requests. 7 45: Jo in The In- Crowd. 8: L.P. Parade. 8 30: Pop Parade. 8 45: Radio Show. 9: The National B attle of The Giants 9 15: The Tony Blackburn Show. 9 30: Night a n d . Dee 10 30: Symonds on Saturday. 11: S a tu r­ day Special. 11 15: Muslca 68 11 30: Record Round-Up.12: The Alan Freeman Show. 12 30. Sam Costa's Night Cap. 1: Music In


6 :to: This Is I t . 7: Saturday’s V, the Night.


- r - l r - - ' s *s>s


i i S i l '; <•/<'' 4- ' ' ' ' 4* * * - CALEI CELEBR


!l 10: PUBLIC EYE. “ Memories Of Meg.” After forty years the wanderer returns. What of the lost girl of his youth ?


and Session. 12: Motoring and th e Molorisi 12 30: Forces Favou­ rites. 12 55: News and Weather.


SATURDAY.' 6 30: Farming Today. 6 50: Ten to Seven 6 55: Weather 7: News. 7 10: News or tile North. 7 15: The Nor­ th e rn Fanner. 7 45: Today's Papers. 7 50: Outlook. 7 55: Weather. 8: News. 8 10: News of the North. 8 15: I t ’s S a tu r­ day: 8 45 "Today's Papers. 8 50: Yesterday in Parliament. 9: News. 9 5: The Weekly World. 9 20: Week In Westminster. 9 45: From Our Own Correspondent. 10 15: Daily Service. 10 30: Study


NEAR MISSES SHARE £ 1 5 0


* 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 CEN 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 ot 4d. stamp, for two attempts affix corner ot 6d. stomp, and for six or more enclose a postal order made payable to " PICK the SPOT" and cross it & Co.


The Competitor who picks the spot correctly wins £1,700


IF THERE ARE SEVERAL CORRECT ENTRIES THE FIRST PRIZE WILL BE SHARED BUT IF NO CORRECT ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE WILL BE HELD OVER TO THE NEXT CONTEST Competitors who, in the opinion of the judges, make the next most


No competitor con win more then one shore ot the price * ALL ENTRIES ARE EXAMINED AND WINNERS Wl l BE NOTIFIED SATURDAY * Family entries may be sent in one envelope with o postal order to cover the lull amount 0c It is a condition ot entry thot responsibility cannot be accepted tor entries lost or mislaid or received late, thot correspondoneo and Interviews in connection with the competition ore forbidden and thot the judges decision is tinol * (Employees of United Newspaper Publications Ltd., or their families cannot entcri.


accurate attempts will share £150 --------------------------— SEND YOUR ENTRY TO: --------------------------------


“ PICK THE S PO T ” COMPETITION P.O. BOX 82, PRESTON PR1 2DR


to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th


Postal entiios must be postmarked not lotcr thon Tuesday midnight but entries delivered by hond ore accepted ot oil " Evening Post ” offices up to noon on Wednesdays.


BIIIB 11 45: JOURNEY OF A LIFETIME. “Water FOR ONE


ATTEMPT 4d. Attach Stamp Lightly


_ _ _ _ _


to corner above.


CUT HERE ’WBI


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.)


g NAME, Mr., Mrs., M i s s ......... B ADDRESS


.........................


J Print plainly in Block Letters. 5


The ball has been obliterated -Pick the Spot-and mork with "X".


Postal Order Value Number


____


In entering the competition, I agree to obide by the rules and conditions of entry, ond to accept the ■ Judges’ decision os finol.


* BC


SUNDAY RADIO RADIO RADIO 1 (247 metres)


:0 0: Kenny Everett. 12 0: FamUy Favourites. 2 0: John Peel. 4 0: Scene and Heard. 5 0: Alan Freeman. 7 0: Mike Raven's.


7 0: News Summary. 7 3: Sunday Snecial. 9 0: Paddy Feeny.


6 55: The F irs t Day of Week.


th e Edwards. 1: Grand Hotel. 1 3-. Listen to th e Band. 2: Womans Hour 3: Pete Brady. 4 lo : The Doles. 4 31: Racing Results.


Sam costa. 9 oo: Five To Ten. 10: Jimmy Young. 11: Morning Story 11 15: The Dales. 11 31. Melody on th e Move. 12: Tom


4 32: Alan De". RADIO 3 (104 metres)


10 0: Tile David Jacobs Show. 12 0: Midnight Newsroom. 12 5: Night Ride.


7 30: News. 7 35: Tile Jazz Scene. 9 30: Tales From The Beneb.


“ Who c an tell, who dare prophesy ™ony Blackburn1. 0: Sam Costa, where this rash and un-English neigh- |-05u^ K


2 0: News Summary. MONDAY: 5 30. News Sum- 5 33: Breakfast special.


Brady. 4 31: The David Symonds Show


t :. . Radio One O'Olock. '


' RADIO 2 (1500 metres)


6 55: Tlie F irs t Day Of 7 Week.


’ 0 0: Eric Robinson. 11 31: People's Service. 12 0: Familv Favourites. , 2 0: The A1 Read Show 08.


7 3: Sunday Snecia:. 9 0: Paddy Feenv


0: Nows Summary


a 3 t : Tile Ciitheroe Kid. 3 0: Semprinl Serenade.


mary. 5 33 :'Breakfast Special. 9: 11 40: Talkabout.


:0 0: David Jacobs. 12 0: Midnight Newsroom. 12 5: Nlglit Ride. 2 0: News Summary. MONDAY: 5 30: News Sum-


4 0: Movie-Go-Round. 5 0: Alan Freeman. 7 0: Sing Something binipte. 7 30: The News 7 35: Grand Hotel. 8 30: Sunday Half-Hour. 9 0: Brain of Britain 1958. 9 30: Brief Tales From The Bench.


The


About. Music. 1 1 . 11


News Summary. 1 45-5:


oo:.. Prom The. 1 4:


Prom®. t nro in


w Ileethoven3 ’


Somuas. 4 40:BF u r th e rnHearing! RADIO 4 (434 metres)


10 30: Morning Service. 11 15: Ju s t What The P a t ie n t Twenty.


7 50: Sunday Reading. 7 55: Weather. 8 0: The News. 8 10: Apna Hi Ghar Samailuye. 8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 50: Calendar. 9 0: The News. 9 5: In Every Corner Sing. 9 30: The Archers.


Ordered. i *n e**'• ^


s |l"™rdfi>: 1 Tom’ Ed wS ids’! "


: i 0: Music Magazine. 12 0 Bach Cantatas. 12 35: Orchestral Concert ; 45: Curlew River.


8 0: Now's Summary. 8 4: What’s New? 9 0: News Summary o 4: Weber and Rave.. 9 40: Your Conceit Choice.


■ 6 45: The Eunuch. 8 0: Orchestral Conceit 9 0: The Bulgarian Ideology.


3 0: Beethoven. l5 5: Powell and Gaibraith.


----- ----------- - 2 |_P c tc , 9 50: Poetry and Meditation. 10 25: Mozart


9 15: Concert. . 7 4: Overture 8: News Summary


1 1 0 : Tile News. MONDAY. 7: News Summary,


12 55: Weather. i jo: Portuguese Sacred Music.


10 0: The News. 10 10: Women Are Pcop.c. 10 50: Epilogue. 11 0: The News .Suamia:--. 11 2: Music a t Niglu.


Today. 6 50: Thought Week. 6 55: Weather. News. 7 10: News ol :hc Nor:>i 7 15: Today. 7 45: Today's Papers. 7 50: Ten to Eight. 7 55- Weather. 8: The News. 8 10- 8 15: loch-.-


MONDAY. 6 30: F.i The ^ : ° V o W llk p e rs . p cAnnd schools. i he


Compcwcr! 9 45: S c h u m a n n ^ ^ orl^ 5f fTi ^ Cr^ 1 ronl' Am ssU


D t s c f '12 55: News and We One


y2 26. Dt.serl w ^ ;h<


12: A Wor d


1 0: The Worid This Weikma 2 0: Gardeners’ Question Tip,,.' 2 30: Any Questions:' 3 15: Pick of the Week. 4 0: Holidays 111 Britain. 4 30: In Touch. 4 45: Countryside Today. 5 15: Down Your Way. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: The News. 6 10: Letter From Amtnc,. 6 25: The Critics. 7 0: Sunday Symphony. 7 55: Week’s Good Cause. 8 0: The Light and the Glory 8 30: Attic and Area. 9 0: Your H u n d r ed Tunes.


Local td


The man-in-the-strect, th*


aware that an astronomical le; Government’s new Transport Thomas Holgate, a director interview with the Advertise! jyjr. Holgate, a member o


Road Haulage Association, sp< pinpoints their fears about tl inture of the road haulage indl He warns that if the Bill


__which has had its second reading and is now in the committee stage—is finally passed, many sma er haul­ age contractors will be for- ted out of business. Mr Holgate —id he wanted


8 -l5: Thr


l MakUl! 9 20: The Eye-Witness. 9 45: For : Schools. 10 15: Service, hi ao:


of


Mother. 2: For schoois. ;i: l S ta rt . 3 15: Afternoon Theatre 4 45: Home This Afternoon.


(i: Paul Burnett.


RADIO U.XKMItOl IIC R:


Burnett. 8 45: Radio : .vvr


Matthew. Night.


1 45: Listen wnh 1 30: The


neople outside the industry to become aware that one impor- ffSt side-effect which the Bill tJ-, likely to have on them


was increased Pr ices as road transport charges were forced


UPThe question, he said, was DC. just a national issue but . local one, for the Bill would make its effect felt at all levels. “Local contractors who have


Paul 9:


Paul Kaye. 9 30: B;;. Scene. 10: The Beaties I-’or. 10 30: I Wanna Know. 11: i~p 12: Midnight -.v:-n 12 30: Music in the


Smen


nut time, money and back­ breaking hard work into build­ ing up their businesses will be badly hit, and so will local neople who have to pay more for the goods they send or receive,” he added.


Tremendous


haulage contractors have to 1 meet are headache enough," pointed out Mr. Holgate. “God id ows what they will be if the new Bill becomes law. One thing is sure — they will be] tremendous.” He also explained that during


“The present costs which 1


the period between 1963 and 1966 costs to the road haulage industry went up 35 per cent., but the majority of contractors had absorbed the greater part


of this increase. “We cannot go c. absorbing!


them any longer,” he added. At the present time, he said,


£250 a year.


Chance for pianists


age of 30 on November 1, 1968.1 have an opportunity ol entering I the pianoforte competition which is being organised by BBC North. With nearly three weeks to


All British pianists up to the I


go, 140 applications have so far been received and prelimin­ ary auditions will - select ent­ rants for the competition proper. This w-ill oe held bet­ ween February 1 and July 1 next year. On the jury are: Stefanl


road fund tax on a heavy vehicle such : an eight-1 wheeler, was between £225 and f


Askenase, (the distinguished! international pianist). Anotheil international pianist — to he! announced. Marion, Countess| of Harewood. Fanny Waterma (the celebrated Leeds piano!


teacher). Gordon Green (teaj cher of John Ogden and Davicl Wildei.. Martin Cooper (princi-f pai music critic, Daily Tele graph). Hans Keller anc| Peter Gould (BBC Music Divi-f sion. London). Gerald McDon-l aid (BBC Head of Music| North). Die prizes are: Londor


Prom, 1969 season: Londor Pianoforte Series recital; Fes tival Hall Purcell Room recital York Festival 1969 recital: Broadcast engagements, includ ing one with BBC Northeri Symphony Orchestra; Exemp tion from preliminary round; of Leeds International Piano forte Competition; Cash prize, totalling £500. Pull details and applicatioi


forms can be obtained from:- Head of Music, North, BBC Box No. 27, Manchester 1, anc envelopes should be marke "BBC Pianoforte Competition


SlJtberoertAld. and Mrs. 1 5JS5!P*°n) j if the chairman o J;|uneroe'''Rurel Counci Mr*- Mary Troop, an


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