6.45 Data Transmission Networks
7.10 Porphyry Copper Deposits
7.35 Aluminium in Lynemouth
8.0 Genetics: The rll System
8.25 Chemistry: Caffeine Project
(to 8.50)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,119 playable programmes from the BBC
6.45 Data Transmission Networks
7.10 Porphyry Copper Deposits
7.35 Aluminium in Lynemouth
8.0 Genetics: The rll System
8.25 Chemistry: Caffeine Project
(to 8.50)
Brian Jameson and Sheelagh GUbey say 'Hello again'
'All is quiet in the harbour Down by the rolling sea.' Musicians PETER PONTZEN.
LYN EDWARDS
Story: The Story of Grace Darling by BARBARA RODDAM Director ROY MILANI
Producer BARBARA RODDAM Series producer ANNE GOBEY Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE
A book that takes young Chris, his friend Joy and his robot toy Gizmo on a magical adventure back to Bible times.
2: The Flood
Superbook takes Chris, Joy and Gizmo back to the time of the Flood, where they join Noah and the animals in the Ark and witness the birth of a new world when the waters subside.
CBN CONTINENTAL SYNDICATION
Viewers around the country are linked by television in half an hour of prayer, celebration and meditation. This week you are joined by Tony Phelan and The Rev Philip Ilott from his home in Bexhill.
If you would like the viewing community to pray for you or share your joys, please write to: This is the Day, BBCtv, London W12 8QT.
Director SIMON HAMMOND
Series producer ANGELA TILBY
A weekly focus on issues, topics and personalities as they affect Asian communities in the United Kingdom.
Music is a Bangia song by Firdous Wahid.
Producer KRISHAN GOULD
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL
A series of eight programmes 5:In-formation
Tony Buzan shows how by the use of basic key work patterns you can use the brain's own method of storing information to back up your memory.
Director IAN ROSENBLOOM
Producer NANCY THOMAS
Book £3.95 paperback; £5.95 hardback from booksellers
Ten programmes with Chris Serle and Katia Dandoulaki
The language needed for shopping in Greece.
Book £7.95; pack of two cassettes £7.48 or three records £12.08 from retailers
A series of six films 1:It's Different Now
Is it really any different being the parent of a teenager now from the way it was in the 60s? In 1966 the BBC made a film about two ordinary
Swindon teenagers, Brenda and Joy. Both are now married and Brenda is the parent of a teenager.
Their views on the changes illustrate the major differences between then and now.
Director JEREMY ORLEBAR
Producer JENNY ROGERS For viewers ' notes send 22p sae, 12" x 9", to: [address removed]
A personal view by Tim O'Shea of computers in education
The first of six programmes Promises, Promises....
As teachers have pointed out: 'They gave us the machines before anyone knew what to do with them.'
Tim O'Shea questions the motives for putting micros into schools and suggests what is needed for the computer to live up to its educational promise. Film editor HOWARD SHARP Producer IAN WOOLF
Discussion booklet, 50p plus sae (A4) from [address removed].cheques made payable to BSS
A magazine programme for the deaf and hard-of-hearing The first of six monthly programmes of news, views and entertainment with sign language and subtitles. Introduced by Maggie Woolley and Clive Mason Produced by CHARLES PASCOE
W HELPLINES: page 69
Day of the Zebra
Narrated by Robert Powell Death strikes often in the beautiful African countryside and the family of a newborn zebra faces the constant challenge of survival. Each day a routine is followed, rivals beaten and risks faced. Adapted from a film by JOHN SPARKS Presented by DEREK ANDERSON BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Introduced by Hugh Scully
A varied crop of items turn up at Nottingham
University's Sports Hall for evaluation by the Roadshow experts. Among them, a fine natural history book from
1838; a rare painting by John Linnell ; a box, retrieved from an attic, full of valuable embroidery; and a copper life-size crayfish with fully articulated joints valued at £1,000!
Director DAVID MITCHELL
Producer CHRISTOPHER LEWIS BBC Bristol
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Jan Leeming Weather News
Sings Gospel from Southwark Cathedral When this event was first transmitted last February, the joy of gospel music burst into the living rooms of millions of unsuspecting viewers. The result was an unprecedented number of requests to see it again. So to end the present series of Songs of Praise, here's another chance to enjoy the evening when lovers of gospel music from all over London gathered in Southwark Cathedral to sing their favourite hymns and choruses.
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler
Producer CHRISTOPHER MANN
(Rpt. Repeated tomorrow at 2.50 pm) Next week Thora Hird brings you your favourite hymns in Praise Be. ★CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Huis Clos by JEAN-PAUL SARTRE translated by FRANK HAUSER starring
A mysterious room with no windows, no beds, no light-switch and no escape. Three people are shown in. They have never met before and have no idea why they have been brought here. As they probe into each other's dark secrets they understand the horrifying fate that awaits them.
Music CARL DAVIES
Camera supervisor DAVE MUTTON Designer DON TAYLOR
Script editor STUART GRIFFITHS Producer LOUIS MARKS
Directed by KENNETH IVES
* FEATURE: page 10 * CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Esther Rantzen
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
with Jan Leeming Weather News
Last in a series of five programmes
Taking Action
Action groups for pensioners keep up the pressure to better the lot of the elderly and to encourage old people to stay active.
With Mrs Oily Hollingsworth , a leading light of Tooting
Action Pensioners in London, Jack Jones , of the Transport and General Workers Union, and David Hobman , director of Age Concern.
Film editor PETER DELFGOU
Series producer BERNARD ADAMS Produced by LUCY PARKER
For immediate enquiries phone lines are open for an hour after the programme and 9.30-5.30 on Monday: [number removed]
The second of six programmes about families who make music together, presented by Roy Castle , and featuring:
The Owens from North
Wales. Their house is called
Hafod-y-Gan (House of Music) and three generations of Owens combine to make a fine family choir which can be heard in the chapel at Pwllglas, in the Fox and Hounds and in the beautiful Clwyd hills.
The Norrises from Worcester. Laurie Norris gently encourages her six children to share her pleasure in music-making. Technical skill is not a priority in the Norris band, but enjoyment is. The film includes a performance of a composition by the eldest Norris - Robert - called 'A country dream'. Film reporter Jill Phillips Film editor LAURIE JONES Producer TONY STAVEACRE BBC Bristol