Don't forget that there's always plenty of helpful help here as well as a sprinkling of
THAT help
More to the point, a decent photo of a suspect capacitor in situ like in the Philips set will almost certainly be enough for someone here to identify it for you and suggest a suitable replacement. Easy if you just want functionality back, a bit more involved if you want it all to look original as well.
A lot of Philips manufacturer's service info is around which usually has layout pictures as well as basic circuits and service data- it may be in Dutch, but a picture's a picture and there're enough members with enough Dutch or German to make a good stab at understanding the technical terms.