6.40 Rural Transport and Accessibility

7.5 Criteria of Purity

7.30 Computing - Compiling

in Skylark
During a Stay at Clockwork Canyon

With JANE LAPOTAIRE
Fanny and the Monsters
The first of a two-part story by PENELOPE LIVELY .
For Fanny's birthday treat in 1865, Aunt Caroline takes her to the Crystal Palace, where Fanny meets Dr Halliday and sees the prehistoric monsters.

(Repeat)

With TONY HART and Morph
Tony uses the glossy paper, newspaper and tissue paper from the Caretaker's present to make several different pictures. Morpn attempts to break the air-speed record and Tony and Morph are both amazed by Mr Bennett s gift!

Weather JIM BACON

Dechrau Canmol
Welsh hymn-singing
(English transmitters only. First shown on BBC Cymru/Wales)
I

with Roy Mason

An animated series of science-fiction adventure stories.
Several scientists have mysteriously disappeared near a fairground. G-Force investigates and meets a sinister monster musician.
(Repeat)

with Paul McDowell

Based on the characters created by ALEX GRAHAM
Voices LIONEL JEFFRIES
VICTOR SPINETTI and ANN BEACH

with John Edmunds Weatherman

The South East scene viewed through the eyes of the Nationwide team. All the news and features that make Nationwide Britain's most popular current affairs programme.
Producers ANDREW CLAYTON , lino FERRARI IAN SQUIRES , RICHARD TAIT Deputy editor DAVID LLOYD Editor HUGH WILLIAMS

with Barbara Stanwyck
Leif Erickson , Joan Freeman
The travelling carnival owned by Maggie Morgan is struggling to survive until she hires itinerant singer Charlie Rogers as a ' roustabout ' - the carnival's general handyman. The inimitable Elvis sings, swings and fights to save the carnival from bankruptcy!
Screenplay by ANTHONY LAWRENCE and ALLAN WEISS from a story by ALLAN WEISS Produced by HAL WALLIS Directed by JOHN RICH Films: page 15

written by ROY CLARKE starring Arthur Lowe with John Barron , Noël Dyson
When Potter and Aileen visit their pop promoter son, Rodney, it turns out to be the longest day of his life!
Designer GLORIA CLAYTON
Producer PETER WHITMORE

with Jan Leeming ; Weatherman

Sixty-five years ago this autumn the kilted regiments of Britain earned themselves a new name - the Ladies from Hell. It happened at Loos in France, where every single Highland regiment joined together for the first time in battle with the Germans.
Forty years ago the kilt was worn into battle officially for the last time. It had been proscribed as unsuitable for modern warfare. Yet it still kept turning up. There were reports of kilts being smuggled into the western desert. When Japan surrendered at Singapore, a kilted soldier was there to pipe up the Union Jack.
Throughout the ages, tradition and dress have been of outstanding importance to Highland regiments. But how relevant are they in 1980 when dealing with a road block in Ulster? Tonight's film looks at some of the advantages, some of the disadvantages and some of the unabashed glamour of being a kilted soldier.
Narrator RICHARD BAKER
Film editor BARBARA PLUCK Producer AUDREY HOLMES Director
CATHERINE MCFARLANE BBC Scotland

by Peter McDougall
with Frankie Miller

Jake is brought up trying to emulate his grandfather whom he sees as a living legend, a ' hard man'. As the old man dies he destroys the legend and, ironically, the boy proves himself the hard man.
(Repeat)