A See-Saw programme

Presented by Dr Edward de Bono
A series of ten programmes about improving your thinking skills.
3: Perception and Patterns Perception is probably the most important part of thinking and the brain is an excellent pattern-making and pattern-using system. Today a look at the advantages and disadvantages of this Phenomenon.
Director CAROUNE PICK Producer PETER RIDING
Book, £3.75 from booksellers

An introduction to the world of robotics.
3: Making Things Move Ian McNaught-Davis continues his exploration of the principles behind the use of the computer in robotics by finding out how to make things move -even using a home computer. Production
DAVID ALLEN , ROBIN MUDGE For accompanying notes send f 1.30 cheque orPOto: [address removed]

Today the start of an occasional series of film reports from various parts of the country where there are large concentrations of Asians. In the first of these reports a visit to the East End of London to look at some of the problems of the Bangladeshi community.
Music is by RAJ AND INDRANI RIZVI who sing a ghazal. Producer KRISHAN GOULD
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill

Learn English while watching television.
Floella Benjamin hosts a new game show using clips from popular television programmes to help speakers of English as a second language improve their understanding and use of spoken English.
With guests Burt Kwouk and Saeed Jaffrey 2: Using Names
Research CAROLE MONTAGUE Director ANNE o'DWYER
Producer JEREMY ORLEBAR
For free book write to: [address removed]

French for beginners
Talking About the Past CaroUe Rousseau and Patrick Simpson-Jones show how to say where you've been. And they look at wine-growing in France's largest wine-producing region.
Studio director MARY SPRENT Producer DAVID WILSON
Book £5.25, two cassettes (or three records) and teachers' notes from retailers

Hope Against Hope
Continuing the series of services from St James's
Church, Piccadilly, London, in which the preacher,
The Rev Dr Colin Morris , seeks to identify and reflect sources of Christian hope in the modern world. Today: The gift of an open future
(John 1, v 12)
Celebrant: The Rector,
The Rev Donald Reeves
Director of Music ivor BOLTON with the ST JAMES 'S SINGERS Sound JOHN CAULFIELD Lighting peter webb
Television presentation RAYMOND SHORT

A weekly magazine programme for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. News, views and entertainment, with subtitles and sign language, introduced by Maggie Woolley and Clive Mason with sign language interpretation by JOHN LEE. Produced by CHARLES PASCOE

with Philip Wrixon and Dan Cherrington Producer KEN POLLOCK
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

Michael Fish

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

with David Dimbleby including at 1.1 pm News Summary
A major political interview, a look at the week of a leading personality as seen through their eyes, and an airing for a contentious view. Studio director victor MELLENEY Editor PAUL norris

starring Gary Cooper Dorothy McGuire Marjorie Main
Anthony Perkins 1862: a farm in Southern Indiana. Although the Civil
War is raging, life for the Birdwell family is seemingly uneventful and guided by Quaker principles. But as the country they love is devastated by battle, raiders invade their homestead. Jess and his son Josh face a crisis as each must decide whether or not to take up arms.
From the book by JESSAMYN WEST Produced and directed by WILLIAM WYLER
. IN THE PICTURE: page 17

Eight well-known personalities take up the sport of their choice.
2: Following training by Steve Cram, Anneka Rice enters a national orienteering event. Martin Shaw continues his glider training and Joe Brown takes up the French game of boules, played in the car park of his local pub.

from The Palace Theatre, Manchester
Introduced by Roy Hudd with Anita Harris , Vince Hill
Alan Randall , Johnnie Ray Leslie Sarony , Marti Webb Memories of Gus Elen,
George Formby , Vesta Tilley and Gracie Fields are brought back to life at
Manchester's beautifully refurbished Palace Theatre. Vince Hill sings a medley from Stop the World I Want to Get Off which had its world premiere here, and Johnnie Ray returns to the theatre which he packed twice-nightly in the 50s. Leslie Sarony is just six years younger than the theatre itself and he first played here in 1925. Written by ROY HUDD
Musical director DON HUNT Sound ALAN FOX
Lighting JOHN CROWTHER Designer PAUL MONTAGUE Production
BARRY BEVINS and ROD TAYLOR BBC Manchester

with Cliff Michelmore
Anne Gregg , John Carter An unprecedented amount of publicity has surrounded the environment and dubious activities created by some tour companies in order to attract young people to take holidays abroad. Holiday looks at a typical week's holiday aimed at 18- to
30-year-olds in Lloret de Mar. Holidays for people who want to pursue particular interests or hobbies have followed in the wake of popular special interest magazines and television programmes.
Cliff Michelmore examines a holiday organised solely for antique lovers - experts and beginners.
Frank and Nesta Bough continue on their drive through The French
Selection, a short stop to descend into the Gouffre de Padirac and then on by way of the oldest village in France, St Cirq Lapopie.
In the studio the latest news and comment to help you with your holiday problems. Producer TOM SAVAGE t COMPETITION: page 38

Jan Leeming ; Weatherman

from Shetland
This beautiful and remote part of the British Isles is also at the heart of the economy -oil comes ashore at Sullom Voe.
Magnus Magnusson meets
John Manson , who returned to Shetland after many years to help liaise between the islanders and the oilmen; and Lowrie Leask tells of the life of the crofter.
Rhoda Bulter , a local poet, talks about her feelings for the dialect and the place. Tonight people have come from all over the outlying islands to sing in the Muckle Kirk in Lerwick at one of the first television outside broadcasts made in Shetland. Love divine, all loves excelling (Hyfrydol); Da Loard 's my hird
(Crimond); All people that on earth do dwell (Old Hundredth); Behold! the mountain of the Lord (Glasgow); Come together; Blest be the everlasting God (Bishopthorpe); To God be the glory; Glory be to God the Father (Regent Square) Conductor JAMES HALCROW Director CHRIS MANN
Producer DAVID KREMER
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE *CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Magnus Magnusson Ronald Fraser
(freelance journalist) The life of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Michael McWilliam (shop manager)
Wines and wine-growing regions of France
Elizabeth McCaffrey (solicitor)
The Anne books of L. M. Montgomery Neil Butterworth
(college head of department) American orchestral music from 1900
Director LAURENCE VULLIAMY Producer PETER MASSEY

written by ROY CLARKE starring
Bill Owen , Peter Sallis Brian Wilde in The Odd Dog Men
A chance encounter with an unwilling and resentful dog-walker suggests to
Foggy that this might just be the business opportunity he has been waiting for all his life. With the reluctant assistance of Compo and Clegg, he sets out to prove that 'walkies' could mean big money for them.
Designer VALERIE WARRENDER Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by Carey Harrison
A serial in ten episodes created by John Hawkesworth
with Sharon Mughan as Anne Fletcher, Rob Edwards as John Fletcher, Timothy Bentinck as Sir Thomas Lacey, Lucy Aston as Lady Lucinda Ferrar, Peter Guinness as Dick Skinner
and Peter Jeffrey as Oliver Cromwell. Robert Stephens as Sir Ralph Winter

1649 - when the Fletchers play host to Oliver Cromwell they little realise the dangers he will be exposed to.

Cast in order of appearance: [see below]

(Ceefax subtitles)

Jan Leeming ; Weatherman

with Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send each week. Reporters
Bill Buckley , Gavin Campbell Michael Groth
And at the That's Life newsdesk Maev Alexander and John Gould
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL

The second of a two-part investigation into Christianity in Britain today by Peter France.
As Bishops argue whether the traditional 'truths' of Christianity have to be taken literally, Peter France goes on a journey through Christian Britain. He looks at the strength, beauty - and oddities of the Christian tradition.
In this film he examines the powerful dissenting movements which have helped to shape modern Britain and asks influential Protestant leaders: 'What do I have to believe in order to come in?'

The Irish singer-songwriter with a Canadian band and some surprise guests in a concert recorded at Hamilton Place, Toronto. Introduced by Anne Nightingale.