with Frank Bough and Selina Scott
For regular features see Monday
Plus today: The Breakfast
Time Doctor between 8.30 and 9.0 Cooking with Glynn Christian between 8.30 and 9.0.

A series of ten programmes on the art and craft of quilting today.
Presented by Penny McMorns
7: Applique and Reverse Applique
Applique is a decorative sewing technique with a long history. This programme shows how even the simplest applique can produce striking effects. Production WBGU-TV, Ohio
Book (same title) 93.25 from booksellers

The 113th Championship The Old Course at St Andrews, the very home of golf, is where the most successful golfer ever will try to create history. Jack Nicklaus has won two of his three Open Championships here, where the game has its origins and a record-making third victory over this unique links course would thrill the vast crowd almost as much as a home victory for Nick Faldo. The immortal Bobby Jones once said: "If I had ever been set down in any one place and told I was to play there and nowhere else for the rest of my life, I should have chosen The Old Course". The Swilken Burn, The Beardies, Coffins and Hell Bunker are some of the terrifying obstacles that lie in front of a field which includes 13 past champions. Tom Watson seeks a hat trick of wins, Ben Crenshaw, the Masters title holder, looking for his first Open title and Fuzzy Zoeller, the US Open Champion, are there and so is the brilliant Severiano Ballesteros.
Harry Carpenter introduces live coverage of the first round.
Commentators Peter Alliss, Clive Clark, Bruce Critchley, Alex Hay, Mark McCormack and Jack Newton
FEATURE: page 4

with Richard Whitmore and Michael Cole
Weather BILL GILES

(London and SE: Financial Report, and News Headlines with subtitles)

A See-Saw programme

Pat thought his birthday a well-kept secret. But as he goes on his round, Alf Thompson, The Rev Timms, Granny Dryden, Miss Hubbard, everybody he meets, knows about it and gives him presents. How did they all find out?
Written by John Cunliffe.

The 113th Championship
Introduced by HARRY CARPENTER
Further live coverage of the first round at The Old Course, St Andrews.

Would you like to live in a castle with a thousand steps or more?
Presenter Floella Benjamin Guest Ben Thomas Story: Wish What by ALEX BRYCHTA

A series in 26 parts based on the stories by Mark Twain

Huck was hiding on his island but the townsfolk, thinking he was dead, held a memorial service for him. Jim, the slave, also had a misunderstanding and, thinking he was going to be sold, ran away. Huck discovered him and suggested they build a raft and escape together to a free state where Jim need no longer be a slave. A storm starts, and they have to shelter in a cave.

Produced by Madison Pacific Films Ltd in association with Wagner-Hallig Film GmbH

An inter-school sports competition with games on the field and in the swimming-pool.
Heat 5-Northern Ireland from Carrickfergus Leisure Centre County Antrim between
CARRICKFERGUS HIGH SCHOOL
ST NICHOLAS HIGH SCHOOL Carrickfergus and BALLYCLARE HIGH SCHOOL
Introduced by Ron Pickering with guest Irish rugby international Trevor Ringland
Engineering manager TERRY REARDON Sound JIM SHERIDAN
Producer PETER CHARLTON

including
The News with tonight's Weather and Regional Magazines Presenters Nick Ross Sarah Kennedy and Sally Magnusson with national and international news read by Moira Stuart.
Sixty Minutes reporters travel far and wide to bring you the people and places that are making the news at home and abroad.
Contributions from The Special Correspondents, Sixty Minutes' own team of humorists.
Sixty Minutes reporters:
BOB WELLINGS , BERNARD FALK
GLYN WORSNIP , CHRIS SERLE
NICK WOOLLEY , FRAN MORRISON
PATTI COLDWELL , LAURIE MAYER
JOHN MOUNTFORD , BOB WHITTAKER
MICHAEL WALE , LINDA LEWIS SUSANNAH GREENBERG and MAGGIE NELSON
Your countdown through Sixty Minutes
5.40 The News
5.54* Weather
5.55* Regional Magazines
6.38* Closing headlines

Presenting the optimistic indestructible panther who is permanently in-the-pink and Crazylegs Crane in a triple helping of comic fantasy Today:
Yankee Doodle Pink Beach Bummer and The Pinkologist
Pink Panther theme by HENRY MANCINI

The last of the heats of television's Junior Motor Cycle Trials Competition for riders between the ages of 8-15. They compete over a unique course of natural and man-made obstacles for the Lombard Tricity Trophy. Competitors for these heats come from as far apart as the Isle of Man, Cornwall, Lancashire and Avon. Commentators Peter Purves and Mick Andrews
Producer JOHN G. SMITH BBC Pebble Mill

by Jimmy Perry and David Croft
featuring Simon Cadell as Jeffrey Fairbrother, Paul Shane as Ted Bovis, Ruth Madoc as Gladys Pugh, Jeffrey Holland as Spike Dixon

Maplin's Holiday Camp, 1959
Fred Quilly's horses are tired. Fred suggests more oats; Joe Maplin - the knacker's yard. Peggy, Ted and all the staff rally round to protect Fred and his horses with unexpected results.

with John Humphrys Weatherman

by CARLA LANE starring with Designer
ALAN SPALDING
Produced and directed by GARETH GWENLAN

The Earthquake Connection
A hundred million years ago the land mass around what was to become the British Isles was stretched and racked by massive earthquakes. Scientists believe they can trace the same process going on right now in the Aegean. Linking the two, they've found an intriguing connection between the creation of Greek islands, why the church where St Paul preached 2,000 years ago is now six feet under water - and the real size of Britain's oil reserves.
Predicting earthquakes is still a difficult task-but the study of them has led to an intriguing connection between Greek islands, sunken cities - and North Sea oil.
Narrator Martin Jarvis
Fascinating (DAILY MAIL)
Horizon editor GRAHAM MASSEY
Written and produced by JOHN GROOM

The international singing star presents top entertainment in a variety of music and comedy and more music-with this week's guest Sondra Locke Songs include:
'Til', 'Green green grass' and 'You're my world'.
(Programme recorded in America)

Five programmes on how to reduce your risks.
4: The Food Connection
Some major cancers seem to follow the western way of life, and many surprising clues point at our food. Dr Michael O'Donnell looks at the growing evidence that too much of what we fancy may not do us any good at all - though there may also be foods which can protect us from cancer.
Assistant producer DIANA WEST Film editor AL GELL
Producer ANNA JACKSON
For free booklet (available 12 August) send your name and address on a postcard to: [address removed]