4.40 Managing Work: Britain and France. 1. 7.5 Rural Transport and Accessibility. 7.30 History of Mathematics.
A cartoon series
(Repeat)
With SHEILA HANCOCK The Little Bookroom by ELEANOR FARJEON Pennyworth
Producer ANGELA BEECHING
Adapted and directed by JOHN ROWSE
by ELISABETH BERESFORD
with TONY HART and the Tin Pots Hollow Things
Tony makes a train from some card, a fish from metal, and a firework display from a straw!
Assistant producer JANE TARLETON
Producer CHRISTOPHER PILKINGTON
With BILL HARTSTON
10: Question Time
An Interlude film first shown in the early 1960s
Richard Whitmore and Moira Stuart Weather BILL ciles
A Children's Interlude first shown in 1966
Story: Josh Jolly and the Flag written by JOYCE TOMSETT illustrated by RUTH BROWN Presenters
Carol Leader , Chris Tranchell
starring
Adrian Hedley , Janet Ellis
Tommy Boyd and Wilf Lunn with Sylvester McCoy
Another chance to join in this picture puzzle and work out the clues to the jigwords.
Director BOB BLACDON
Produced and written by CLIVE DOIC (Kpt) Books, The Second and Third Book of Jigsaw Puzzles, 85p each from booKsellers
with Richard Baker ; Weatherman
Look East, Look North
Look North West, Midlands Today South East at Six
Points West, South Today Spotlight South West
The feature film starring
The Men from U.N.C.L.E. with Carol Lynley and Bradford Dillman
Sent to an island off Africa to investigate reports of the testing of a deadly weapon, Solo and Kuryakin soon find themselves on a daring quest to gain control of the weapon before it is used in a fiendish plot to take over the world....
Their desperate chase takes the popular U.N.C.L.E. agents halfway round the world as they try to avert a universal disaster.
Screenplay by DEAN HARGROVE Produced by ANTHONY SPINNER Directed by BORIS SAGAL Films: page 11
Sun and fun, dads and lads, knobbly knees, bingo, beer and punch-and Judy (plus an event delightfully described as ' a leg competition for ladies' in the Blinking Owl Bar). It's all part of the entertainment on offer to guests at that famous holiday camp at Clacton. In the last seaside rendezvous of the present series, Russell surfaces by the Olympic-size swimming-pool to join the campers in a live half-hour of slap and tickle. If wet, in the Hawaiian Ballroom.
Research KAREN BLUMENFELD
Executive producer KEN STEPRINSON Producer PETER HAMILTON
An Interlude film first shown in the early 1950s
A driver's-eye view of the complete railway journey from Victoria station to Brighton, compressed into four minutes.
with Michael Buerk
Weekend Weather BILL GILES
UK and European weather on Ctejax pages 181/2
It began as a craze for listening to sounds on the ' ether' with a ' cat's whisker '. From 1922 there was something called ' broadcasting ' which entered millions of homes through an invention called the ' wireless '. Through the 1930s and 40s its popularity as a source of entertainment soared. The radio (as it was now called) became an essential part of Britain's cultural and daily life.
The programme looks at radio in the years from the arrival of the British Broadcasting Company in 1922 to the Coronation in 1953: Those Radio Times when the wireless and its stars reigned supreme in the hearts of millions. with John Snagge.
Sidonie Goossens , Arthur Askey Elsie Waters , Henry Hall George Chisholm Dame Vera Lynn
Wynford Vaughan-Thomas David Davis , Molly Weir Noël Johnson
Film cameraman EI.MER COSSEY
Film editor MICHAEL CROZIER Producer ADAM LOW
Wordsworth lamented the coming of steam locomotion to the LaKe District he loved. The trains remain. And they've been joined by jet aircraft. The landscape which attracts the poets, painters and tourists is also perfect for military low-flying exercises. The RAF knows jet aircraft are unwelcome visitors. But 100,000 sorties are flown in the UK every year.
Brian Redhead and Frank Mellor ask why people have to put up with them.
Director TONY WILKIE-MILLAR Producer GERALD HARRISON
It is now two decades since the start of That Was the Week That Was-the programme that changed the Saturday-night viewing habits of a nation with its unique blend of satire and showbiz. Tonight Ned Sherrin , That Was the Week That Was creator and producer, offers the audience of 1982 a chance to share the team's original view of 1962. Presentation by JAN FAIRER
starring
Rock Hudson , Sylva Kosctna
Captain Turner, US Army demolition expert assigned to destroy an important Italian dam during World War II, is injured when he parachutes into enemy territory. He is rescued by an unusual group of children who have formed their own partisan group since the execution of their parents by the Nazis.
Screenplay by s. s. SCHWEITZER Produced by STANLEY s. CANTER
Directed by PHIL KARLSON. Films: page 11
