6.40 The Adelaide Centre. 7.5 Production Systems. 7.30 Biological System: Respiration.
(Repeat)
With SHEILA HANCOCK The Little Bookroom by ELEANOR FARJEON
' The Kind Farmer'
with TONY HART and Morph Mechanics
Clockwork toys, robots, leaping frogs, fire-engines, puppets and a second Mr Bennett !
7: Traps and Swindles
An Interlude film first shown in the early 1950s
The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v Pakistan from Headingley Fifth day
PETER WEST introduces the whole of the morning's play, which is scheduled to finish today.
Richard Whitmore ; Moira Stuart Weather JACK SCOTT
A See-Saw programme
An Interlude film first shown in the early 1960s
Story: Old Salt and the Lighthouse written by JEAN WATSON Presenters
Carol Leader, Chris Tranchell
The Long Fall
Perhaps the most spectacular event Blue Peter ever filmed was
John Noakes ' five-mile free-fall parachute drop with the RAF's Flying Falcons. This is the story of the preparation, the training and the actual descent that made John the first civilian in Europe to achieve this extraordinary feat.
Director HARRY COWDY Producer JOHN ADCOCK
with Richard Baker ; Weatherman
Throughout the week Sue Cook and Fran Morrison bring you the issues that matter in London and the South East with LAURIE MAYER and MARGARET NELSON.
Producers LINO FERRARI , PHILIP HARDING MIKE HOGAN , RICHARD TAIT Editor ROGER BOLTON
by JIMMY PERRY and DAVID CROFT Maplin's Holiday Camp, 1959 featuring
Sausages or Limelight
Spike Dixon is in love. Unfortunately his prospective father-in-law insists that Spike comes into his lucrative butchery empire.
Directed by JOHN KILBY
Produced by DAVID CROFT
by J. B. PRIESTLEY
The last of three episodes starring
It seems that the whole Birling family is somehow involved in the suicide of a young girl. Yet it is only when the police inspector leaves the house that the family begins to ask questions: how did he know as much as he did? Why was his manner so strange?
Producer RONALD SMEDLEY
Directed by MICHAEL SIMPSON
Esther Rantzen reports on 24 hours in the life of London Zoo. This small corner of Regent's Park has become a treasure trove of some of the world's rarest animals. Each day there are moments of comedy and drama while vets and keepers struggle to keep exotic creatures alive and happy. A rare antelope is injured, an orphan chimp needs bottle-feeding, behind the scenes scientists breed test-tube marmosets and a giraffe is parcelled up for a long journey.
Tonight's film follows the animals' private lives, as well as their public ones, from dawn to night-fall.
(That's Life returns on Sunday)
with John Humphrys; Weatherman
by TOM CLARKE , with
It's not easy being a striker with a strike-breaking policeman billeted in your home, but Manuel Stocker and Herbert Griffith manage to make a go of it. Until events turn violent.
TREVISCOE MALE CHOIR ST DENNIS SILVER BAND
Winner of the 1972 BAFTA and Writer's Guild Awards.
It's always exciting to watch a Jack Gold film because he always oet"veTVthing right. (DAILY MAIL)
Producer GRAEME MCDONALD
Director JACK GOLD
From a novel by GEORGES SIMENON starring with and Seven Little Crosses dramatised by GILES COOPER from
Sept petites croix dans un carnet
Seven broken alarm posts stretch an erratic trail across Paris one Christmas morning ... and a small boy leads Lucas on a dangerous manhunt.
Executive producer ANDREW OSBORN Producer GERARD GLAISTER
A produced in association With WINWELL PRODUCTIONS LTD
An Interlude film first shown in the early 1950s