-"-,TV~^S^T«* Ss?«3


"11 ■ g Ulithcroe A9herliser and Timex. Friday. February 0. 1968. j ■ J O H N H E F F E R N A N 'S


VOUR WEEKEND VIEWING FRIDAY EVENING


B B C - 1


4 55: CRACKERJACK. 5 40: JUNIOR POINTS


Battles make textile shares worth holding


MR JOE HYMAN of Viyella, with hts take­ over bid for English Sewing Cotton, has put the cat among the pigeons and is likely to wind up with a particu­


larly fat pigeon. Mr Hyman calls liis bid


a merger. Whether English Sewing Cotton sees i t in that, light is another matter. Mr Hyman and Sir Cyril Harrison, the English Sewing Cotton chairman, are not by any


American firms trying to sell — and all slightly sur­ prised that they can sell successfully to firms in which their rival ICI has a major


tside of the industry, with he Japime.se. European and Sill


share stake. Mr Hvman welcomes tins


I


due to take over as chairman or English Sewing Cotton soon, is much more likely to think the same way as Mr Hyman—and that way is to •approach the problem of the textile industry from funda­ mental principles. l The attempt to inject new


means bosom pals. Mr Neville Butterwonh.


really began when Imperial Chemical Industries and Courtaulds set about pro­ viding the major Arms with oa-vttl by buying shares. f V.veila was one of the


ife into Lancashire Cotton


Hvman has completely dis- piTmgled himself from ICI and says: "Since we ended the financial link our rela- tionshiD has never been wanner.”As lar a.s Vivella is con­ cerned. TCI is a supplier only. But Courtaulds ranks as a t competitor because of its big


irms thev helped. Now Mr


I P SO million worth aeainst the ,<5100 million size of the pr-mosed Vivella - English Sewing Cotton merger.


RELIABLE


growing last. I t has made six takeovers already this rear, the latest being for Sir Thomas and Arthur Wardle. Its total spending on take­ overs in five weeks has been £33 million.Tlie Courtaulds stategy is to end up with u fifth of the entire textile industry. I t is already over this as far as elastic materials are con­ cerned and this is a key section since demand for stretch fabrics — not just underwear but slacks and even suits—is likely to grow faster than the rest of the textile industry. t Its total investment ;n


But Courtaulds is also evfile interests — rouvbiy


competition its it fibre buyer. He argues that every time Courtaulds makes a take­ over bid and absorbs another group into its exclu­ sive fold so the good-will of Vivella with the indepen­ dents goes up because they see Viyella as the one independent customer w-iu can buy what’s best and cheapest.


BATTLE HTo put, it, plainly. Mr


growing—and will lbau lor- ward if he succeeds in merg­ ing Viyella with English Sew­ ing Cotton and thus ab.e to double the size of his opera­


vman’s bargaining power is


tion.He would then rank among the top six textile companies in the world — the largest exclusively textile company


in Eui’ope. wOne still open question is


knhether Mr Hyman m fact


on between English Sewing Cotton and others in the in­ dustry. It is more than likelv that he would have learned this on the "grape-


ew talks had been going


UThe ESC talks with Calico Printers Association have been


aome on for some months. To ESC. a merger with Calico seems “ better industrial logic” -than a merger with


ViCPA’would give links with distribution and retailing — vertica: integration f r om maker to purchaser — while Viyella and ESC would be more a product - orientated


company.


industrial logic which will decide the merger but tlie harsh facts of what Viyella and Calico Printers can offer English Sewing Cotton share­


But in the end it is not . . . .


attractive around on the bid.


holders.


Hyman may have felt for a moment that he would nave been left out in the cold it English Sewing Cotton had merged with some o t h e r


Maybe before the bid Mr , , ., A- far a- investment


group. Now bv launching the bid


:s


concerned the textile scene presents an amazing contrast


between success and failure. At the one extreme as


around 40 per cent- of its assets and this ensures a tied and reliable outlet for its fibres. Imperial Chemical Indus­


extiles must now account for


tries, on the other hand, has picked up minority share stakes in leading textile com­ panies—Carrington and Dew-


—and talking almost as if it were so logical that its suc­ cess was a foregone conclu­ sion—he has turned the Sew tables and left the English


ing like bartered brides — valuable prizes for which powerful rivals will be bid­ ding. but without the poor blushing bride having much of a say in the final outcome however loud she shouts. By getting in first and hit­


ing Cotton top men feel­


hurst. English Sewing Cotton. Lister. Klinger and North- gate—but although it has


ting hard Mr Hyman has scored well. But the English Sewing Cotton chairman's pronouncement


enough power to have a man on the board, it does not. have the power nor does it even apparently trv. to insist that these firms use ICI fibres as raw materials. This leaves plenty of com­ petition in the raw material


terms were " completely un­ acceptable ” — even allowing for the coolness between the two men — spells a long, drawn-out and hard-fought takeover battle which could make the English Sewing Cotton shares speculatively


that the BRILLIANT 19


BRAND NEW AT W E B S T E R S


WITH BBC1B8C2 AND ITV INSTANT


PROGRAMME SELECTION ON ABSOLUTELY


SCINTILATING TERMS CASH PRICE WITH L e g s £74 -10 0 • T O B U Y • T O R E N T !


Courtaulds itself. Now priced at 25s. against Hs. a ypar ago, it scents to be gaming ground despite competition and world surpluses of syn­ thetics.


Ex-Leyland man s meteoric rise


THF1 SUCCESS in the financial world of Mr John Slater, a former sales manager with Leyland Motors, has been meteorie. Starting by looking after the pension fund of Ley- land and a few personal investments for friends, he soon graduated to finanee wholeUmc. Then he took over an


14s—3 up INDIVIDUAL


Sir Cyril Harrison of English Sewing Cotton. He and Viyella’s Mr Joe Hyman are not by any means bosom pals.


5 50: NEWS. 5 55: LOOK NORTH AND WEATHER. 6 15: GOING FOR A SONG. World of an­ tiques.


5 49: WEATHER.


(i 40: ALL SYSTEMS FREEMAN. 7 5: THE NEWCOMERS. Kerr and Amelia have a serious discussion.


7 29: 7 30:


NEWS. CELEBRATION CIRCUS. From Belie


10 25: U 0:


II 25: WEATHER. 11 27: MADE IN BRITAIN. NEWS AND WEATHER. SATURDAY. 10: Komm Mil. 10 30: Bonjour Francoise. 12 40: Weather. 12 45: Grandstand (International R.U.. Winter Olympics. Racing, Moto Cross


and Test Cricket).


8 20: TILL DEATH US DO PART. 8 50: THE TROUBLESHOOTERS. Persona! conflict flares when Stewart and Grand- merc\ try to carry a dangerous cargo into the Venezuelan jungle. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. OLYMPIC GRANDSTAND. OUR MAN IN PRAGUE. What is an Ambassador? Filmed in the Prague Embassy.


Vue. Manchester, to mark the 80th year in circus life of Ringmaster George Lockhart.


0 55: Robert Robinson. OF VIEW. With I T Y


5 0: T1IUNDERBIRDS. 5 55: NEWS. 6 5: SCENE 6 30: TAKE YOUR PICK, Miles.


With Michael


7 0: SHANE. "The Wild Geese.” Shane accepts a job as a gunfighter to make money to support a family through the winter.


7 55: THE INVADERS. "The Captive.” An alien, held captive by a communist


United Nations his captors that David Vincent is a spy . . .


delegation, convinces Weather 5 33: Breakfast Special. •navirl Vincent is a 7: Tony Blackburn. 9: S tu a r t


, , - 10


8 50: SPORTSCKNK. 9 0: CITY ’68. "Freedom of the City.” 0: NEWS AT TEN. With Andrew Gard-


0 30: SPORT’S WEEK. 1 0: MARKET IN HONEY LANK. SATURDAY. 12 30: Face of the North. 12 55: Psychology for Everyman. 120: News. 1 25: Sport tRacing, Snooker, Swimming, Wrestling).


HUS 7: I Mean to Say. 730: Newsroom. 8: Gardeners World 8 20: Andy Williams Show. 9 10- International Golf. 10: Impact. 10 50: Westminster at Work. 1110.


BORDER TV. 5: Casper. 5 20: Junior Library. 5 25: Film of the Bimk. Pickvkk Pape-s. 5 55: National News. 6 5: Border News and Lookaround. 6 35.'C ro ss­ road.-. 7: Dickie Henderson Show. 730: Take Vour Pick 8. The lsoner.■ fan ­ out 0: City '68: Freedom of the City. 10: News iouowed by Boidw Weekena Weather. 1030: Sportsweek. 11: Hunter: The Snowy Mountain File. 11 55. Borde.


News and Weather. 1115: Late Night Line Up


SATURDAY. 120: News. 125: World of Sport (Racing, Snookci, Swimming. Wrestluig).


News Summary and Weather. RADIO RADIO 1. 247 m.


12 5: .Jazz a t Night 12 35: Night Ride S2 0: News Summary


Emperor Ro>ko_____ ______ _______ 11 15: Market Trend- 8:


10: Keith Show. Roman.


1 55: Star'words. 4: Don Moss.


1* Jack Jackson 2: Mark


9 55: Star- Skue^.


12:


1 0: The News SATURDAY:


RADIO 2. 1500 m.


10 0: Cricket 10 36: Late Night Extra 12 0: Midnight Newsroom !2 5: Jazz a t Night 12 35: Night Ride *> 0: News Summary


3 15: Roundabout 6 32: Sports Review. 6 40: Roundabout 7 30: News Time 7 45: David Grli 8 15: Any Question*? i) 0: Fridav Night Is Night


1 Lawn Tennis. Racing. RU In te r ­ national, Cricket, As-ociation


Reciue-t-. 12 30: Sport Football) RADIO 4 431 m. Music


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


8 25: From The Norn, 1


SATURDAY: 5 30: New, Weather 5 33: Breakfast Special,


and


8 32: Paddy Feeny. 9 55:. Five to Ten. 10: Max Jaffa and bandy


7 30: J u s t A Minute 8 0: Hillle Orchestra 19 30: New Worlds


71 45: Tile Archer-


10 45: Today In Parliament 10 55: As Others See Us


0 0: Ten o'clock. 0: Eric Robin-oil


10 0: Late Night Extra 1U 0: Midnight Newsroom


tf Jo: Siarword* 6 3:’: Dave Cash 7 30: New* Time 7 45—10: As Radio i!


Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 8 32: Paddy Feeny. words


ATURDAY: 5 30: New< and


Winn. 12 15 Rugby


, „ . _ . „__ .


Wnl.ylne 1" -Vs Radio 1. ,1 45". II 15: Mll.-tc At Nlgbt Wal-zlng.. 1 •


rooiDnu. i 10. -'■» RADIO 3 464 111.


8 30: Study Session 7 30: Bach- Violin Mu-ie 8 5: The Brain ■ 8 45: Big Soft Nellie 10 15-: Piano Recital


Weather. 8 4: Tlie Saturday Con­ cert. 11: Record Review. 12: Jazz Record


New- and


6 20: Concert, Calendar H 25: Programme New.- 6 27: Stock Market Report.


a 15: The Young Idea


MnrchinK and r A J{ ,j


Weather 8 1t \


iU itiper.-.. 8 50: Yesterday < in Par- iiaiuent. 9: News. 9 5: The Weekly ; World. 9 20: Tile Week in West­ minster.


LKfl•** O JU,


Correspondent, vice.


9 Motoring :o 30:


10: News of Saturday.


7 lu o in u in 45:


12 25: All th e Best from Today. 12 55: New- an d Weather. 1:


and th e Motorist. 12: Study


the North. 8 15: 8


Today’s


45: From Our Own lo


15: Dally Ser­ Session


New- 1 10: J u s t a Minute. 1 40: Desert Island Discs. 2 15: After­ noon Theatre 3 15: Home for the Day. 4: Music a t Four.


Requests. 7 30: Disc Drive. 7 4o: 1. P. Spin 8: Sound.- Like Tomor­ row 8 15: Pop Parade. 8 30: j Jimmy'- Club. 8 45: Rndlo Show. 1


RADIO LUXEMBOURG j ii 30- Tli i- 1- I t . 7: Friday's j


>c Tlie Don Moss Show. 9 lo: The Peter Murray Show 9 4o: , Cash.- Corner. 10: Simons Scene 1 1: • F"idav Disc Show 11 30: Polls Till Midnight. 12: Midnight ! With Dave Cash. 12 30: Friday : Night—Saturday Morning. <: ; Pete Brady. 1 30: Jimmy Saviles ,


Bedroom SATURDAY B B C - 1


5 15: 1)R WHO. 5 10: NEW* AND WEATHER. 5 50: DEL TIME. With Arthur Askey and


Jack e Collins.


G 25: DIXON OF DOCK GREEN. 7 10: lHi ROLF HARRIS SHOW. With Lulu 7 55: Till SATURDAY THRILLER, Spot1 with Betty Grable and Mature. A young actress :s murdered


Victor and her agent is chief suspect.


9 15: THE W INTER OLYMPIC GAMES. Ladies' figure skating championships.


10 0: NEWS AND WEATHER. 10 10: MATCH OE THE DAY.


i 10 55: OLYMPIC GRANDSTAND j


ski-inp and tobogganing. 11 20: A'l THE ELEVENTH HOUR.


I l l 55: WEATHER. ! BBC2. 7: News and Sport.,710


Skaiinii “HOL 1 T V 5 40* NEWS.


5 0: RESULTS. 5 15. BUGS BUNNY SHOW.


5 50* JUS I JIMMY. 6 15: DODDY’S MUSIC BOX. Featuring Man red Mann Esther and Abv Ofarnn,


7 0: GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. 7 30: THE SNORKEL. Starring Peter Van E vck B el la Si Jo h n . Mandy Miller.


9 lit; PUBLIC EYE. "Have Mud, Will Throw1


A woman is found dead alone m a -ea.eo room m her Italian villa. Was :i murder or suicide?


10 15: ARMCHAIR THEATRE. "The Wind In •\ T lb Paper chimney,” starring Don- j aid S'.ncien and Bernard Cribbins. 1 Ro'kci technician Sam Honeybone is emoa’-rassed when the Security Service as,: him to nelp with a check on one oi then' own agents.


11 15: THE MAGIC BOX. Opened by Gladys Cooler.


it 15: JOURNEY OE A LIFETIME. WEA THER and EPILOGUE.


840 "one Pair of Eves: 925: Once More with Felix 9 55: R( BfiRDFR^Tv'35^RekiUs'V ^ -


10 15. Armchair Theatre: Yesterdays.


RADIO RADIO I (247 metres)


i 6 32: Scene and Heard. 7 30: News and Weather. 7 35: As lladio 2.


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


R ADIO 7 (1)00 metres I


i 5 30: Country Meets Folk, i 6 32: Those Were the Days. ' 7 30: News and Weather, j 7 35: Million Dollar Bill.


; 8 15: A Night a t th e Music Hall


almost dormant company and changed the name to Slater. Walker Securities. In six years, the value >


of the shares has soared around tenfold.


past year they have risen from 9s. to 3<)s. and now yield only 2.8 per cent. The rise has been


In the


marked by a series of skilled takeovers — mostly at bargain prices. Latest of these has been the Grccngate and lrwcll


i 10 0: Cricket. j 10 3(1: Pete Murray.


8 5(1: From Stage and Screen, 5 30: Country Meets Folk,


0: Midnight New-ruom. 5: Night Hide. 0: News


RADIO


and Weather. (484 metres)


6 0: The MnsicrsnigiTs ■;! Nuremberg H'roni Sad- ■


7 30: The Book cn' The!. 7 45: Tho Maistersingers. 8 50: Soldiers USA


cr's Weil-1 and Society. 9 20: The Masier-mgers.


11 30: News. RADIO I G3I mcll'csl


5 25: Challenging Bras-. 5 55: Weather. u’ o: News and Newsreel. 11 25: News oi the North ti 28: Sports Spotlight. 7 0: Sounds Familiar.


SUNDAY B l i C - 1 9 II- APNA HI Gll.AR S.AM.A.1111YI,


n (t: stVeInV 'aND IIEI-IEVING. l i :il|:


Rubber Company of Sal­ ford, which brings the Slater, Walker group up to about £15 million in assets. Buying the Slater.


O O W N * W E E K L Y


ON OUR NEW'LOAN & BUY’ SCHEME iusi down ana thu mji ctcom.s yours Repayments are 1


! OUR TREHDSET'DOUBLE-BONUS’


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED ■ BY APPOINTMENT A'l TUB. CLlTttBUOB BRANCH.


Vlfebsters


----- 208 COLNE ROAD. BURNLEY LANE. Til. 22822.1 fcUTHEROE » MARKET PLACE.


TRENDSET s e n v BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET.


Tel..22822.l Tel. 8103


QENTAI QPUEMF " weekly with a deposit ol I lL l l inV OOriLlflU £10.10*0 and a minimum rental nerlod ot only 12 months with


oy weekly payments of 1Y.3 for 218 weLks Inclusive of full < maintenance by Websters Maintenance Sirvice. the beet in , th* North West. Call In and ask tor tun particulars.


9 30- ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES' secondary schools.


[•7 HI,: skills for managers 1 50: FARMING. More home production.


Birth.


2 15: NEWS AND WINTER OLYMPICS. 3 ‘ Ski-jumping and ski-ine.


15: TES1 MATCH SPECIAL. West Indies


•> 50 f ilm T iaTine E: “The Blue Dahlia.” wiiii Alan Ladd ancl Veronica lake.


5 ‘*5- NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. Part 1. 5 50: PINKY AND PERKY TIMES, o: Left


! invest in the group's skill j — it has its own unit ] trust, the Invan Unit I Trust launched last June ! and already showing a l gain of 55 per cent, in | capital value a t 81s. Id. a ' unit. So far Slater Walker has


Walker shares now must look a risky proposition but there is a way to


full maintenance. Continued renting after this period with a maintenance charge ol 3'* weekly can entitle you to a bonus of £10*10*0 or 30 weeks free viewing. Rentals com. menoe one week after date ot agreement and continue weekly thereafter.


( 5- news AND weather. 6 45: SUNDAY STOR1.


1 15: MEETING POINT. Race relations m Bnta u today


-? SS! thf^ smotuhbs’^bbotuebs. With 8 10: Dr 'f INLAY’S CASEBOOK. “Out Of the


kept quiet about this. But there is nothing to stop anyone buying the units providing they have about £800 to invest. The minimum holding is


9 10! PLAY OF^‘V lIE 'month. Cyrano do Bcrge a c ’ with Erie Porter. Trag- comi- story of the passionate love of


11 10: OLYMPIC GRANDSTAND.


LI 45: WEATHER 11 47; MEETING POINT. WEA I HER.


500 units — a rule intro­ duced to keep expenses down. The portfolio consists of


ol an ugly man for a beautiful woman


MONDAY 9 38: For Schools and Col­ Nleges L 30: Watch with Mother 145:


0 , , . „ . a ews and Weather. 2 5: For Schools


only 25 securities — far fewer than the normal unit trust, where usually the minimum investment is around £50. Also it is a comnerativelv


ondary School. 4 40: Jackanory. 4 55: Blue Peter.


nd Colleges 410: English in the Sec­ IN I T V


11 0: MVTINS AND HOLY BAPTISM. CLOSE DOWN.


12 15: FACE OF THE EARTH.


12 10: BON ACCUEIL. 1 II: THE ANATOMY OF FIRST AID 1 20: POWER OF THE DOEEAR. 1 5 0 INTERLUDE.


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


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


4 45- THE GOLDEN SHOT. With Dickie Va.-.i' ne. The Tremeloes. SKIPPY.


NEWS TREE HOUSE FAMILA.


7 >5- f l i t DICKIE HENDERSON SHOW. ' - It.- Me Camera — not Yours."


5 30 6 0 6 15: 6 35: QUESTION 68. 7 0: A HYMN FOR BRITAIN. Final pro-!


lV 55* NfFWS


7 55: THU COBWEB. Starring Richard Wid- maiR Lauren Bacall, Charles Boyer. Do nors and patients in an American psychiatric clinic arc thrown into a lurtnoi] over a seemingly trivial inci­ dent - the tiangmg of new curtains in the clime’s library.-


II 5: EAMONN ANDREWS SHOW. W.EA CHER and EPILOGUE. MONDAY 1110: For Schools. 1165:


BBC2. 7: News Review 7 25: The World about Us 8)5: Tlie Black and WInte Mms' -el Show 9: And Another Thing . . 910 Cab My Blutf 940. Workshop. 1040 News and Weather. 10 45: Late Night Line Up


speculative portfolio vr'b a heavy emphasis c i mining and Anslri!l’ i stocks. I t is. I would s*-. the nearest thing in Britain to the “go-eo” unit trusts favoured in the United Stales.


BORDET? TV Morning Service 1215: Face Ot The Earth. 1240: Bon Ac- cueil i: The Anatomy Of First Aid. 120' Tfip Power Ot I he Dollar 150. In- terva. 2. The Nature ot Prejudice 2 30- World of Soccer 3 20: Cimarron Strip. 4 40 Border Diary. 4 45: The Golden Shot. 5 30: Captain Scarlet and the Mys- lerous 6. National News 615: Tree House Famtlv 6 35. Question '68. 7: A Hymn Fo- Britain 725: The Avengers. 820: Sunday Cinema presents “Hell Is n City. 9 55 National News 10 5: Piccadilly Palace. 115: Tne Eumonn Andrews Show.


1150 Epilogue. MONDAY 1110: For Schools. 1135: The Messengers 1155: Close Down. 25: Primary French. 2 20: Karl und Christa. 245: Ici la France. 35: Close down.


il 5: PICCADILLY PALACE. Starring Mllll- cen' Mai tin Bruce Forsyth and Matt Munro.


C16.se down 25: Primary French. 2 20: Ka-i und Christa. 2 45: Icl la Franco. 3 5: Close clown.


^ m u i i i i i n u i i u m u i i i i i n i i n i i n i i i i i i n i i i i i i i u i i u u i K No Competitor


marked the centre of the ball


in last week's contest


Subject to rcscrutiny the following 25 competitors shorc £150 for the best **ncor misses.'*


Mr. F. ASHTON, 12, Buckingham Road, Moreeambc.


Mrs. BEAUMONT, 193, Norris Street, Fulwood.


Mrs. J. BENNETT, Tho Elms, 12, Liverpool Old Road, Much Hoole.


Mrs. E. CALDERBANK, Dungeon Hill Farm, Hutton.


Mrs. E. COOKSON, 47. Pitt Street Preston.


Mrs. M. CORMACK, 4,' Seymour Street, Fleetwood.


Mrs. C0RNTHWA1TE, Cotholes. Kirkby Lonsdalo.


Mr. R. COUSINS, .Westbourne Hts, Lancaster.


Mr. E. OEARDEN, 34, Conlston Drive, Walton-le-Dole.


Mr. J . ECCLESTON, Woodsfold Farm. Woodplumpton.


Mr. P. GAUKROGER, “ Jcssondene," Sounders Lone, New Longton.


Mrs. A. HALL, "Heatherway/* Barnes Lone,


Goosnargh.


Mr. ) . HALSALL, 13, Glen Avenue, Knowle Green, Longridge.


Mrs. W. HOWARTH, 2. Pork Street, Choriey.


Mr. W. HURST, 17, Pork Avenue, Lancaster.


Mrs. E. KIRK, 86, Holmrook Rood, Preston.


Miss J. LESLIE, 23. Castleton Rood, Preston. .


Mrs. C. LODGE, 149, Liverpool Road, Longton.


Mrs. L. MANSLEY, 43, Southern Porode, Preston.


Mr. F. MARSDEN, 8, Fox Lane. Leyland.


Mrs. V. MURTAGH, 23, Eliza Street, Burnley.


Mrs. J. WARNER, 23. Talbot Rood, Preston.


Mrs. T. WATSON. Sandy Bank, Chipping


Mr. G. SEED 16. Ingtewhite Road, Longridge.


Mrs. 1. W0R0N1UK, 25, Melrose Avenue, Preston


i- ^ m W/tty and inteffigentl


which gives such o vivid o| mofkab/o portion of Eng/al


host, of alt places, home/' I the Dole."


Cut this coupon out now. it to your


“ It’s An Old (Postage oik)


for which I encloso rem


. (tRcmittoncc herewith/ - *del


Nome.............................. , . | (Block letters please)


Address .......................... v^PtibUshers: The Guard) J


| * In the hands of cxi/J I RESULT OF LAST WEEK'S CONTEST Sylvia Lovaj (SYLVIA HEATH i


Revised edition with odd 16 pel


Rugov Special. 7 55: The Portrait of a Lady. -.............. Release. 10 3b: Late


9 15 Pev'tw Place Hour 10 5: National News 10 L4 Bordet Weather Forecast, in i - iimihnir Theatre: “The Wind in the Tail Paper Chimney.” 1115: All Our


NWS 550’ Just Jimmv. 620: Dodtly’.s Mush Box 7: Border Spons Re- • Anthom^Newlev m "Idol On Parade.' 845. George And The Dragon.


R o u i i* h iP 5:"Tht^Aclv'enur.v.s of The Seaspray. 5 40:


10 0: News. 10 10: A Word In Edgeways. 10 55: Lighten Our Darkness. 11 lo: Music a t Night. 11 42: Weather and News.


RADIO LUXIlMIlOUJIG


Requests. 7 45: Jo:n The In - Crowd 8: L.P Parade. 8 30: Pop Parade. 8 45: Radio Show. 9- i he National Battle of the Giants. 9 15: The Tony Black­ burn Show 9 30: Night and


ij 30: This Is I t . 7: Saturday’s 8 30: Saturday Night Theatre.


7 30: From th e Stage and | Screen.


tile North. 7 15: On 7 45: Today’- Pape.--. look.


7: New.-. 55: Weather. aj • UodiifV


II 0: New„ Summary : l :!: A Book At Beqtimc


.SATURDAY: (i 20: Farming -roclny (i s ,y. Ten to Seven u So:


10: to u r


50: Out­ 8: New-.


j. cw- oi i'.i:'in.


u i-tti ■ S** sSG2J550! 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 C E N T RE OF THE CROSS MUST COINCIDE WITH THE EXACT CENTRE OF THE BALL and you can moke up to as many as 20 attempts on any one coupon, provid­ ing crosses do not join or overlap. For a single attempt affix corner of 4d. stamp, for two attempts affix corner of 6d. stamp, and for six or more enclose a postal order made payable to " PICK the SPOT" and cross it


fir Co. The Competitor who picks the spot correctly wins £2,550


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


No competitor can win more than one shore of tho priie * ALL ENTRIES ARE EXAMINED AND WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED SATURDAY * Fomily entries moy be sent in one envelope with a postal order to cover the full amount * It is o condition ot entry that responsibility connot be accepted tor entries lost or mislaid or received lote. that correspondence and Interviews in connection with tho competition aro forbidden and that the judges’ decision »$ ttnoi * (Employees ot United Newspaper Publications Ltd., or their families cannot enter).


SEND YOUR ENTRY TO: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------------


“ PICK THE SPOT” COMPETITION P.O. BOX 82. PRESTON PR1 2DR


to arrive not later than first post WEDNESDAY, .FEBRUARY 14th


Postal entries imisl be postmarked not lotcr than Tuesday midnight but entries delivered by hand aro accepted ot oil ** Evening Post ** offices up to noon on Wednesdays.


«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CUT HERE FOR ONE


ATTEMPT 4d Attach Stamp Lightly


to corner above.


2 ATTEMPTS for ......... 6d. 6 ATTEMPTS for .......... 1 /- 9 ATTEMPTS for ......... 1 /6


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


Postal Order Value Number


In entering rhe competition, I agreo to abide by the rules and conditions of entry, and to accept the Judges* decision os final.


NAME, Mr., Mrs., Miss....................................... ...............................


ADDRESS ................................................ ............................................ Print plainly in Block Letters.


The ball has been obliterated — Pick the Spot and mark with "X” . ITS AN BC 1 „ . . t - a H


Jimmy Young Show. 12: Tom Edwards. 1: Radio One O 2: Pete Brady. 4 31: David


Symonds Show. RADIO 2 1500 m.


10 0: Eric Robinson. 11 31: People's Service. 12 0: Family Favourites. 2 0: A1 Read Show. 2 31: The Clttheroe Kid. 3 0: Movie Go Round.


8 55: F ir s t Day of th e Week. 7 0: News and Weather. 7 3: Sunday Special. 9 1): Paddy Feeny.


MONDAY: 5 30: News and H 55■ starwords. 10:


RADIO


10 0: Kenny Everett. 12 0: Family Favourites.


9 0: Paddy Feeny.


6 55: F irs t Day of th e Week. 7 0: News and Weather. 7 3: Sunday Special.


KA1IIO 1 247 m.


10 0: David Jacobs Show. 12 o: Midnight Newsroom.


12 5: Night Ride 2 0: News and Weather.


2 0: Jo h n Peel. 4 0: Scene and Heard. 5 0: Alan Freeman. 7 0: Mike Raven’s. 7 30: News and Wea liter. 7 35: The Jazz Scene. 9 30: You're Only Old Once.


SUNDAY RADIO


ing Story. 11 16: The Dales. 11 31: Melody on th e Move. 12: Tom Edwards. 1: Grand Hotel. I 31: Listen to th e Band. 2: Woman’s Hour. 3: Pete Brady.


RADIO 3 464 m.


8 0: News an d Weather. 8 4: What's New? 9 0: News a n d Weather. 9 4: Chicago S y m p h o n y Orchestra.


12 0: Bach Cantatas. 1 0: The Seasons. 1 50: The Burning Fiery F u r ­ nace.


11 0: Music Magazine. 9 45: Y ’our Concert Choice. 10 30: Morning Service.


4 15: The Dales. 4 31: Racing 11 40: Taikabout. Results. 4 32: Alan Dell.


12 55: Weather.


9 5: In Every Corner Sins 9 30: The Archers.


11 15: J u s t What The Putieo- Ordered.


1 0: The World this Weekend 2 0: Gardener’s Question Time 2 30: Any Questions ?


3 15: Pick of the Week 4 ’0: Holidays in Britain 4 30: In Touch.


4 15: HandPl. 5 0: Alkan. 5 55: The Old Timers. 6 20: German Music. 7 10: Now Barabas was a P u b ­


2 57: The Composer Orches­ trates.


8 10: Hindemith, Haydn a n d Wagner.


lisher. 9 0: Concert Cont. WMONDAY": 7: News an d Today’s Papers. 8 45: Memories


3 45: Semprini 4 31: The Spinners. 5 0: Alan Freeman. 7 0: Sing Something Simple. 7 30: News and Weather. 7 35: Grand Hotel.


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


8 30: Sunday Half Hour 9 0: Brain of Britain, 1968. 9 30: Y'ou're Only Old Once.


Weather. 5 33: Breakfast Special. 9: S tu a r t Henry. 9 55: Five to Ten. 10 Jimmy Young. I I : Morn­


MONDAY": 5 30: News and


and Weather. 8 4: Morning Con- j i t t e r front America. 9 20- .Th* cert. 9: News an d Weather. 9 4: Eve Witness. 9 45: For School- This Week’s Composer. 9 45: 10 15: Daily Service. 10 30: For Schumann's Plano Music. 10 30: schools. 12: A World of Sound Talking about Music. 11: Music 12 25: Desert Island Discs. 12 55 Making. 12 15: Midday- Concert. News an d Weather. 1: The World 1: News and Weather. 1 4: Con- a t o n e . 1 30: The Archers. 1 45, cert Cont. 1 45: Matinee. 2 15: i.isten with Mother. 2: For BBC Midland Light Orchestra. 3: schools. 3: Fresh Start . 3 15 Italian Opera. 4: Recital. 4 50: Afternoon Theatre. 4 45: TTorr.r


eather. 7 4: Overture. 8: News „ t the Month. 9: News u 5


F u r th e r Hearing. RADIO 4 434 m.


8 0: News. 8 10: Apna Hi Ghar Samajhlye.


7 50: Sunday Reading. ~ 55: Weather.


8 40: Sunday Papers. 8 50: Calendar. 9 0: News.


This Afternoon. RADIO LUXEMBOURG


u e t t . 8 45: Radio Show. 9: Poll B u rn e tt, 9 30: Big Screen Scene


I Wanna Know. 11: Top Twenty. 12: Midnight with Matthew. 12 30: Music I n The Night.


B: Tony Murphy. 8: Paul Bur 10: The Beatles Forever. 10 -0


10 10: Prokofiev an d Rubbra, Weather. 8: News. 8 10: News of 11 0: News.


9 40: New American Poetry.


7 10: News of th e North. 7 16 Today. 7 45: Today's Paper- 7 50: Ten to Eight. 7 ss-


th e North. 8 15: Today. 8 in -


4 45: Countryside Today. 5 15: Down Y’our Way. 5 55: Weather. 6 0: News. 6 10: Letter from America. 6 25: The Critics. 7 0: Sunday Symphony. 7 55: Appeal.


The replacement of Ministry of Pensions and


office need not a sourct would still be able to get t as they now did from a f


rnent- This assurance was g


and Social Security, Mrs.. the Advertiser and Times She added: “One ot


8 40: Che Guevara an d Latin Week. 6 55: Weather. " 7 : ' New- America.


10 0: News. 10 10: Women are People 10 50: The Epilogue. 11 0: News. 11 2: Music a t Night. MONDAY": 6 30: Farming Today. 6 50: Thought for th-


8 0: Tile Light and The Glow 8 30: Attic, and Area. 9 0: Your 100 Best Tunes


purposes of making visits a particular area is to see organisational problems the around, and I shall c


ninlv be looking at these1 ‘ On? reporter drew &’


•Hart’s attention to the cone ^pressed locally when it v


learned that Chtheroes d srtment was to be repla fate* this year with a ca


office. Wide area


Minister that, in the v-1' inread Clitheroe area, bracing many villages v. oSy tafrequent bus servi £ 3 * was fear of a.detent tion in the facilities availai These fears also gave rise tiie anxiety that many per would have to go to the nense and considerable in ventence of travelling to Bl: burn for information and 1 thev needed on pensions social insurance problems. Mrs. Hart pointed out:


it was also explained to


long as there is a caller o in the town, everybody is


right.” B a c k - r o o m w o r k I


that was now taking placil many parts of the country f mainly in the concentral of “back-room” work, ’ which the public were not


Much of the re-organisal


cerned. “We are doing more


more of the National Insuril work by post and very r. l is there a need for anyon-l call at the office in person,”| Minister continued. "Where supplementary


widil


HO NEED SOCIAI OFFICI


fits are concerned, .hese for old people, and the amj is for Ministry staff to them. This they are doing eliminating the need for ( people to call at the offlctl In conclusion Mrs. J


stressed the importance! planning for utmost orgail tional efficiency, while still P viding caller offices where I pie could enquire in emerge]


AUCTION MART


there was a lighter entry (I cattle, six calves, 295 h(| sheep and ewes, and 43 on offer. Quotations: steers, 11


At Mondey’s fatstock


201/- to 217/- cwt; hep light, 190/- to 202/-; mecT 196/-; Rejects and Uil weights, 180/- to 200/-: B | W Heifers with grade. 2 | quality cows, 138/- to l l plainer cows 119/-: Fril bulls (15 cwt.) 152/-: cil bobby, 30/- to 90/-; c;| stronger, 120/- to 125/-; light and medium. 3/1 lb: sheep, 2/3 to 3/1: hd and H.B. ewes. 51/- to j pigs, porkers, 39/- to 40/•] score lb.; cutters 34/- to I bacon. 37/- to 37/6; (I 33/-.


Dec. 10 30: Svmonds On Satur­ day 11: Saturday Special 11 lo: Music,I '88. 11 30: Record


Night.


Round-up. 12: Tho Alan Free­ man show. 12 30: Sam Costas Nlglu Cup 1: Music In The


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