A magazine for viewers from Pakistan and India
Presented and produced by Saleem Shahed

from Carlisle Cathedral, attended by representatives of the RAF, Reserves and Auxiliaries, and Civic dignitaries
Conducted by The Rev. Robert Grayson
Preacher, The Rev. Canon Alan Batty
Master of the Music, Andrew Seivewright
with Trumpeters from the RAF Station, Cosford (by permission of the Commandant)

Hymns: O God, our help in ages past; O valiant hearts; Anthem: Non nobis, Domine (Quilter)

The Service is described by Geoffrey Wheeler

Introduced by John Cherrington

There is little doubt that the accreditation scheme is instrumental in spreading infection. Is S19 vaccine any good and will the country ever be rid of this very serious disease? David Richardson talks to vets and farmers and assesses the risk to human health

and Weather for farmers

Fanny Cradock makes them easy and provides a menu for each.

BBC outside broadcasts cameras and 100,000 members of the public go to the famous wartime fighter station Biggin Hill in Kent, where to mark the 29th anniversary of the Battle of Britain, the RAF yesterday staged a spectacular flying programme. Included were the famous RAF teams the Falcons and Red Arrows and the latest planes in operational service, the Harrier and the Phantom

Starring Alan Ladd, Gail Russell and William Demarest

Salty O'Rourke, a gambler, is in trouble because he owes a bookie a large sum of money which must be paid within 30 days - or else

Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of antiques with Max Robertson
Resident connoisseur, Arthur Negus
Guest connoisseur, Tim Clarke
Customers, Lord Arran and Fabia Drake

Nobody hates a TV show like the knockers hate "Going for a Song." The knockers are the fly boys of the antique trade. Armed with a canny skill for smelling out valuables and a smooth line in chat, they persuade the mugs of this world to part with their family heirlooms for a fiver. But in the last four years, "Going for a Song" has transformed us into a nation of experts able to value that old oak sideboard or tarnished silver candlesticks at the drop of the name Arthur Negus, who is, of course, the resident expert.
(from BBC South and West)

The last in a series of programmes in which Cliff Morgan meets young people who have unusual ways of spending their leisure time.

The Invergordon Weekly is a newspaper which is read by almost all the inhabitants of this town on the east coast of Scotland. Cliff meets its editor, 11-year-old David Fleming. In the studio Nigel Leak and Richard Gledhill from Leeds, both aged 16, demonstrate their home-made hovercraft.

by Charles Dickens
Dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard

Florence has learned that Walter Gay's ship is overdue in the West Indies. Mr Dombey, in Leamington, has been spending much of his time with Edith Granger, a young widow.

Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in a selection from the world-famous award-winning cartoon films.

Little Runaway has quite a bit of fun away!

A topical programme which questions the issues behind the news and some of the assumptions on which people base their lives.
The lighter side of Malcolm Muggeridge can be seen at 8.15 in the film Heavens Above based on his idea

(Repeated on Tuesday, 3.45)

from Davyhulme (Wesley) Methodist Church, Flixton, Manchester
Hymns introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler include

Praise to the Lord, the almighty (tune Praxis pietatis); One who is all unfit to count (Fingal); On all the earth thy Spirit shower (Simeon); Holy, holy, holy, Lord God almighty (Tersanctus); Lord of the dance (Words and musical adaptation by Sydney Carter); Through all the changing scenes of life (Wiltshire); In heavenly love abiding (Penlan); How bright these glorious spirits shine! (Beatitudo); Let all the world in every corner sing (Luckington); O God our Father, who dost make us one (Morecambe)

appeals on behalf of Shelter: National Campaign for the Homeless

Working with voluntary housing associations Shelter rescues overcrowded families and slum dwellers, placing them in what is usually their first decent home, at a fair rent.
Donations, preferably by crossed P.O. or cheque, to: Kenneth Allsop, [address removed]

Dramatised by Roy Clarke
A crime series
Cyril Luckham as R.C. Woodthorpe's Sir Luke Frinsby investigates "The Public School Murder"

The murder of the headmaster of a famous public school causes a great scandal; Sir Luke Frinsby, a Governor, and Mr. Smith, the Senior History Master, succeed in solving the crime when the police have failed

Tonight's film in the series of outstanding feature films made between ten and five years ago stars Peter Sellers with Cecil Parker, Isabel Jeans, Eric Sykes, Ian Carmichael

A clerical error brings a brash Northern vicar with strong ideas about equality and Christian charity to a pretentious middle-class community

Reader Kenneth Kendall
and Weather

Michael Roll, Rafael Orozco, Victoria Postnikova, Jean-Rodolphe Kars - these are some of the young pianists who made their names at the previous Leeds Pianoforte Competitions from the Town Hall, Leeds
Bernard Keeffe introduces last night's final concert, when the three finalists faced both the audience and the jury in their bid for the first prize. Each will be seen playing a piano concerto with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Charles Groves
The announcement of the jury's final verdict is followed by the presentation of prizes by HRH The Duchess of Kent
Competition at Leeds: page 6

Written by Spike Milligan and Neil Shand
[Starring] Spike Milligan
with his guests

(first shown on BBC2)