A magazine for Asian viewers
Produced and presented by Mahendra Kaul
(from Birmingham)
Rptd: Wed, 11.0 am (not N Ireland)
An invitation to speak French with Max Bellancourt
A series of 30 programmes
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.0 am)
(Books 27 1/2p each, records 99p each: p 66)
from Old St Paul's Scottish Episcopal Church, Edinburgh
Ordinary of the Mass: Darke in r
Epistle: Philippians 2, vv 6-11
Passion-Gospel: Matthew 27, w 11-54
Hymns:
All glory, laud, and honour (English Hymnal 622)
Drop, drop, slow tears (English Hymnal 98)
Thine be the glory (100 Hymns for Today 95)
Love divine, all loves excelling (English Hymnal 437)
Action of the Mass described by Aidan Thomson
BBC Scotland
Get fitter, look better, think thinner with William Rushton and Dr Alan Howard, Al Murray, Mary Perigoe, Julie Stevens
Second of ten programmes
Book 35p: see page 66
A series of ten programmes for industry and commerce introduced by Geoffrey Morris
Who decides what training is to be done in your organisation?
Book 80p: see page 66
Have you ever said to yourself I wish I could paint? In this series of ten programmes Ian Simpson shows you how to begin.
(Book 80p: see page 66)
(Colour)
David Richardson follows development of treatment systems under increasing pressure from higher stocking rates.
(from Birmingham)
Weather for Farmers
The NAAFI has come a long way from simply providing servicemen with tea and snacks. And today, it offers a multi-million-pound overseas market for British manufacturers.
(Repeated on Wednesday at 1.45pm)
Children's painting may look like scribbles to you but each one has its meaning.
(Repeated on BBC2, Monday 14 May, and on BBC1, Thursday 21 May)
(Colour)
A series of five programmes looking at wild creatures.
with ventriloquist Shari Lewis and Hush Puppy, Lamb Chop, Charley Horse
Professional and amateur experts face a series of wildlife questions. This week with Johnny Morris, Jonathan Miller, Caroline Medawar, Michael Boorer, Roger Whittaker, David Bellamy
Chairman Professor John Napier
(from Bristol)
A market town, a restaurant, a wedding, and the last of the copper beaters, all in the town of Villefranche de Rouergue.
(From Bristol)
Starring Stephen Murray, June Thorburn
with Alan Wheatley, John Carson
A top Iron Curtain physicist working at a British nuclear research establishment is suspected of disclosing secret information.
This classic event reaches its climax today with the Show Jumping Phase.
In the presence of HM The Queen, who will present the trophies, many of the world's top riders including Richard Meade (above) complete the test which started with the precision of the dressage on Thursday and Friday and continued through yesterday's spectacular cross-country course.
(The girl who is spurred on by her family: page 12)
(Colour)
A serial in five parts based on the novel by Neil Munro
Dramatised for television by Clifford Hanley
Aeneas and Ninian have a skirmish with Barisdale. Aeneas learns that there are conflicting stories of how his father died, and determines to find out the truth.
BBC Scotland
Joan Bakewell introduces three programmes on present-day beliefs
Canon John Habgood, Donald Hudson, Shivaji Lal, Marghanita Laski discuss the answers given by people who were asked 'How important is the idea to you?'
appeals on behalf of Task Force which involves young Londoners in helping to solve the problems of old-age and loneliness.
Donations, preferably by crossed PO or cheque, to: Clive Dunn [address removed]
(Colour)
from Beverley Minster
Geoffrey Wheeler introduces hymns for Palm Sunday sung by combined choirs of the town.
Praise to the holiest (Gerontius)
Ride on! ride on (Winchester New)
My song is love unknown (Love unknown)
When I survey the wondrous Cross (Rockingham)
The head that once was crowned (St Magnus)
Commit thy way to Jesus (St Matthew Passion)
0 Jesus I have promised (Wolvercote)
Soldiers of Christ arise (St Ethelwald)
Christ is made the sure foundation (Westminster Abbey)
George Formby was the top box-office film entertainer from 1938-1946. In this programme he sings some of the songs he made famous in those films.
Introduced by Eddie Waring
With scenes from: Boots, Boots (1934), Off the Dole (1935), Keep Your Seats Please (1936), No Limit (1936), Feather Your Nest (1937), I See Ice (1938), Keep Fit (1938), Trouble Brewing (1939), It's In The Air (1939), Let George Dolt (1940), Spare A Copper (1941), Turned Out Nice Again (1941)
Films by courtesy of EMI Elstree Studios Ltd and Doverton Films Ltd.
by E.M. Forster
Adapted for television by Pauline MacAulay
A Play of the Month presentation
Love's struggle against Edwardian England's social conventions.
Judy, winning Florence over: pp 8-9
with Kenneth Kendall; Weather
An Omnibus film to mark the centenary of the birth of the French writer Colette.
Music-hall artist, journalist and beautician - three times married and lover of women as well as of men - everyone knows the film of her story Gigi, and of all French writers of the century, she's probably the most widely read. This programme looks back from her Paris flat - during the German occupation in the 40s - at the story of her life, seen from a window in the war...
With her daughter Colette de Jouvenel and her last husband Maurice Goudeket
Colette: pages 60-62. Colette's 'Cheri' begins Thursday, BBC2, 8.30 pm.
Kurt Hansen, chairman of Bayer, Germany -the company which invented Aspirin - views the role and responsibility of powerful industrialists in the new Europe.
