With John Dryden, Tina Heath, Jill Shakespeare, Glen Stuart
Boff plays the Seven Dwarfs (all of them) and Mackintosh trains for the Mouseweight Championship of the World.
BBC Manchester
A magazine for Asian viewers
Produced and presented by Mahendra Kaul
BBC Birmingham
(Repeat. Details see Mon 10.30 am, BBC2)
1914-1918; 1939-1945
In Flanders Fields, the Poppies Blow
HM The Queen lays her wreath of poppies at the Cenotaph in Whitehall, in memory of all those who died in two World Wars.
(Shortened repeat on BBC2, 9.55 pm)
A series of 20 programmes which aims to help mentally-handicapped people get more out of life.
Presented by Brian Rix.
A combined television and radio course for beginners in Spanish, in ten parts.
With Isabel Soto, Carlos Riera, Palmira Sullivan, Pablo Soto, Miguel Penaranda, Santiago Varela
(Complementary radio programme on Radio 4 VHF today, 3.0 pm, repeated on Tuesday 14 November, 11.0 pm)
A 24-part French course for beginners on TV and radio
with Christian Brumell as Michel and Anne-Marianne Durin, Andre Maranne, Carolle Rousseau
(Ensemble radio programme on Sundays at 2.30 pm and Wednesdays at 11.0 pm on Radio 4 VHF)
A 15-part sociology series
This programme looks at the work experience and attitudes to work of a number of men and women. It also examines the different rewards work offers, and the changing role of women at work.
(Background notes relating to the series and details of closely-related correspondence courses can be obtained by sending a large sae to: [address removed].)
with David Richardson, John Cherrington, Philip Wrixon
BBC Birmingham
Weather for farmers, Michael Fish
in Racketeer Rabbit
The return of one of the best-loved Western series, starring Lorne Greene as Ben Cartwright, Dan Blocker as Hoss Cartwright, Michael Landon as Little Joe Cartwright
Today: Different Pines, Same Wind
A search for the most entertaining and talented town or city in Great Britain.
Introduced by Terry Wogan
Presented before 25 judges in BBC studios throughout the British Isles.
BBC Manchester
A series of six holiday trips, complete with four-footed pal.
Rockpools, tin-mines and sand-yachts, cream teas and Cornish pasties, and a lift from a DUKW. John Noakes and Shep follow the ups and downs of the south-west coastal path.
BBC Manchester
Richard Whitmore; Weatherman
by John Buchan
Dramatised in six parts by Edward Boyd, with Paul Curran as Dickson McCunn, Peter Settelen as John Heritage, Jean Taylor-Smith as Mrs Morran, Andrew Faulds as James Loudon and Emma Jacobs as Saskia
The tinkers have been routed. Princess Saskia's jewels have been deposited in Dickson McCunn's bank in Glasgow. Now preparations must be made for the siege at Huntingtower and the battle to come against Loudon and his paymaster, the mysterious Paul.
BBC Scotland
by R.F. Delderfield
Dramatised in 13 parts by Arden Winch
The Great War hits the Valley. Will Codsall is the first man to be called up. The war fever spreads quickly, taking everyone in its wake, even John Rudd.
(Theme tune (RESL 55), from record shops)
The Great War hits the valley. Will Codsall is the first man to be called up. The war fever spreads quickly, taking everyone in its wake even John Rudd.
Starring Peter Falk, Vic Morrow, Peter Lawford
Harry Connors is a normal, law-abiding citizen until bad news of his father's health makes him desperate for money. Harry works in an insurance office and when he realises how casual some firms are with their money it seems a small thing to divert some of it to his own pocket. Before long, Harry has persuaded his two best friends that one perfect robbery will transform their lives for ever.
Films: p 11
(First showing on British television)
with Richard Whitmore; Weather
Six programmes telling the story of crime fiction from Poe to the present.
Commentary by H.R.F. Keating with Julian Symons, Colin Watson P.D. James, Frederic Dannay
How crime fiction for a time settled into the mould of the 'Golden Age' detective story, as practised by Agatha Christie and Dorothy L. Sayers; and how, despite the ingenuity of the puzzles, the form in the end became restrictive.
