A See-Saw programme
Jesus-His Life and Teaching Anxiety and Providence
'I will give you rest.' 'If any man would come after me, let him take up his cross and follow me.' A promise and a challenge! What is the place of comfort and struggle, anxiety and security, in the Christian life? from St Joseph 's Chapel, Upholland Northern Institute and Junior Semi nary, Lanes
Speaker THE REV VALENTINE FARRELL Organist PETER MORRISON. Musical director THE REV ERNEST SANDS Introduced by RAYMOND SHORT
Bible readings: Luke 19, vv 1-10; Luke 2, vv 41-51; Matthew 6, vv 25-33
Hymns: Guide me, 0 thou great Redeemer (Pilgrimage); Do not be afraid; The Magnificat; Lead, kindly light Sound ROY BRADSHAW
Lighting GEORGE NORTON Director NOEL VINCENT
Series producer RAYMOND SHORT
In the youth series, Asian Magazine presents a film profile of SEEMA MUKHERJEE - a young sitar player who was bom and brought up in this country. Instead of learning Western pop music, she learns Indian classical music. Her ambition is to become top sitarist in India.
As well as news and views from the community, music is provided by MEHD! HASSAN who sings a ghazal.
Producer BISH MEHAY. Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL. BBC Pebble Mill
Presented by DR EDWARD DE BONO Six programmes
5: Decision, Choice, Evaluation
Director CAROLINE PICK Producer PETER RIDING
Book, de Bono's Thinking Course, 13.75 from booksellers; The De Bono Thinking Kit from BBC Enterprises Ltd, PO Box 356, London W12 OUF
A series of 12 programmes aimed at giving help with O-level maths. 3: Indices
Director PATRICK TITLEY
Producer ROBERT CLAMP
Books, Parts 1 and 2, 93.95 from booksellers
A ten-part series in Modern Greek with CHRIS SERLE , KATIA DANDOULAKI 5: Buying Things
The language needed for shopping in Greece. Shopping Greek-style: changing patterns from village to town to city.
Consultant DAVID A. HARDY
Assistant producer MARY SPRENT Producer TERRY DOYLE
For information about opportunities to learn Greek in your area contact: England and Wales: Broadcasting Support Services [number removed]; Northern Ireland: Media Follow-up 0[number removed]; Scotland: Network [number removed].
Book (same title), cassettes and records from booksellers
Last of five programmes about responses to youth unemployment.
What do You do When you Run Out of Schemes?
Almost half of the unemployed are under 25. CLARE SHORT, Director of Youthaid, examines what opportunities and facilities there are for young unemployed people in the town of Workington, Cumbria.
Producer IAN WOOLF
Director ROBERT ALBURY
Background notes, £2.00 from: The Unemployment Industry, PO Box 7, London [Postcode removed]
Last of ten programmes on survival and success in small business. Forms of Management
Film editor PAUL SINCLAIR
Producer JOHN TWITCHIN
For 'Local Link' details send a large sae to: [address removed]
Book, Small Business Guide, £4.50 from booksellers
Presenting news, views and entertainment for the deaf or hard of hearing, with sign language and subtitles.
Ten programmes
5: Keeping a Record
Ian McNaught-Davis looks at the fundamental principles behind the idea of a database.
For further information on the computer literacy project send a large sae (12" x 9") and 21p postage to: [address removed]
Book and software pack, £12.95 from retailers
Television notes to accompany the series from [address removed], 11.60 enclosing a large sae (12" x 9")
starring
Sophia Loren , Anthony Quinn
Sophia Loren is the temptress in pink tights and Anthony Quinn is her 'leading man' in a group of touring hell-raisers who earn their living entertaining in the mid-West theatres and saloons. But in Cheyenne the drama is more frantic off-stage than on, as the group becomes involved in romance, poker games and encounters with gun-men and Indians.
Screenplay by DUDLEY nichols. WALTER BERN. STEIN, based on the novel by LOUIS L'AMOUR Produced by CARLO ponti and MARCELLO GIROSI
Directed by GEORGE CUKOR. Films: page 18
With Crufts just a week away, Dennis McCarthy and Les Crawley visit historic Belvoir Castle to meet some of the breeders and enthusiasts making last-minute preparations in readiness for the big day.
They look at some of the dogs associated with the castle, talk to the owner of last year's Supreme Champion, and examine an event that keeps both dog and owner fit-agility.
Producer NEIL ECCLES
0 HELPLINES: page 75
One Big Family
The seven crew members of the Humber Lifeboat and their families are the only residents of Spurn's narrow strip of land. Theirs is a tight-knit community, sharing the work and the waiting. The men get away occasionally, when they have to berth the boat at Grimsby. The wives can only look forward to their husbands' one day off a week. Perhaps it is not surprising then when one of the crew decides to leave. Written and narrated by Brian Thompson
Produced by JOHN GAU
Directed by PAUL BERRIFF
by JAMES HILTON dramatised in six episodes by ALEXANDER BARON
2: Overcoming his early difficulties, Chips has settled down over the years to the humdrum life of a bachelor housemaster. Then on holiday he meets the young and lovely Katherine, and his life is transformed ...
Music composed and conducted by DUDLEY SIMPSON
Lighting director PETER CATLETT Script editor TERRANCE DICKS Designer COLIN SHAW Producer BARRY LETTS Director GARETH DAVIES
with Jan Leeming ; Weatherman
with Cliff Michelmore
John Carter and Anne Gregg
Canal cruising has been described as 'a 20th-century holiday at a 19th-century pace', and that is certainly true of the journey taken by ANNE GREGG in France last summer. Travel with her along the Canal du Midi between Carcassonne and the Mediterranean coast.
Many people who like a British holiday enjoy an 'old-fashioned' resort, by which they don't mean that it is dull or boring but that the town has preserved the best of the past. Sidmouth in Devon is such a place - but one that can be as lively as any, as JOHN CARTER discovered.
Continuing his reports on the islands of Britain, CLIFF MICHELMORE goes to the Isle of Man - and discovers it has much more to offer than kippers and cats.
In the studio, the latest news and comment on the holiday scene.
Executive producer TOM SAVAGE Producer COLIN STRONG
The last of the series with Derek Griffiths and friends on how to enjoy a drink and stay healthy. Here's to
You Derek finds dissent about the series down at the local. Maureen in Bradford, Bob in Caerphilly, Nick in London and Paul in Warwickshire report back on their drinkwatching.
Film editor AL GELL
Director FIONA PITCHER
Producer DAVID CORDINGLEY
All except Scotland: For your free programme book write to HEC, That's the Limit, PO Box 420, London [Postcode removed], or phone [number removed](this evening or during office hours)
In Scotland only: For you free programme book write to That's the Limit, Network PO Box, Glasgow [Postcode removed], or phone [number removed](this evening or during office hours)
A series of ten programmes based on the Zoo Vet books by DAVID TAYLOR 2: Nature's Great Masterpiece by ANTHONY READ starring
Donald Turner 's success rating isn't very high in the zoo world - and it is not improved when he is recalled to treat Mary, the elephant - only this time for toothache ...
Music composed by MICHAEL OMER. Script editor TED RHODES Designer JOHN COLEMAN
Produced by BILL SELLARS
Directed by CHRISTOPHER BAKER
with Magnus Magnusson
The University of Dundee is host as four more contenders are quizzed in the quest to find Mastermind's 12th champion.
Robert Foulkes (schoolteacher)
Life and Work of Antoine Lavoisier Maisie Lunan (retired)
Life and Works of J. M. Barrie
John McGrath (principal teacher) Second Punic War 219-202 BC George Snowden (solicitor)
The operas of Gilbert and Sullivan Director
LAURENCE VULLIAMY Producer ROGER MACKAY
with Jan Leeming ; Weatherman
with Esther Rantzen
Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send each week.
The reporters are Bill Buckley, Gavin Campbell, Michael Groth
And at the That's Life Newsdesk Doc Cox and Joanna Monro
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor GORDON WATTS
At the Castle Gate
British astronomy has always been in the forefront of research. This is still true today, though the largest optical telescopes have been moved to sites with better climates, such as La Palma and Hawaii. The organisation, together with the development and testing of new equipment, is still carried out largely at the Royal Greenwich Observatory, Herstmonceux. In this programme Patrick Moore talks to Professor Alec Boksenberg , Director of the Royal Greenwich Observatory, and other scientists about these important new developments, in which British astronomers are so deeply involved.
Producer PIETER MORPURGO
