6.45 Discovering Chemistry
7.10 Ring of Steel
7.35 Toys for the Children
8.0 Oceanography: The Tay Estuary
8.25 Chemistry: Colour Photography
(to 8.50)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC
6.45 Discovering Chemistry
7.10 Ring of Steel
7.35 Toys for the Children
8.0 Oceanography: The Tay Estuary
8.25 Chemistry: Colour Photography
(to 8.50)
Brian Jameson , Jane Hardy and Liz Watts say Hallo Again Story: Alistair's Elephant by MARILYN SADLER
Illustrated by ROGER BOLLEN Musician RICHARD BROWN Producer PENNY LLOYD
Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE (R)
Christopher Lillicrap and Tracie Bennett with stories and songs of ideas and ideals. Producer MARTIN HUGHES
Executive producer DAVID BROWN BBC Manchester (R)
Today Tony Phelan joins Kevin Yell in his flat in Brixton, and on this second Sunday after Pentecost, Deaconess Jackie Petrie examines the meaning of the 'call to be God's people'. Director JUDY FISHER
Series producer DAVID CRAIG BBC Bristol
with Azmat Bajwa
Brent Council in London pioneered the first Asian Meals-on-Wheels scheme nine years ago. Now they are providing more than 100 meals a day to the Asian elderly in the Borough.
Ghazala Amin meets Pratima Solanki , the organiser.
Music is provided by Chandrakant and Pushpa Hans who sing a Punjabi duet.
Producer WASEEM MAHMOOD
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill
Presented by Sneh Gupta
The family quiz show which helps speakers of English as a second language. With guests Fevzi Arikan , Mary Ng
Umi Prasad, Aftab Sachak Research CAROLE MONTAGUE Director JOHN M A. LANE
Producer JEREMY ORLEBAR
The last of five films
The French are invited to talk about themselves, their country, their attitudes.
(R)
Seven programmes containing the best of the recent series of Micro Live. 4: The Game Show
Zap! Pow! Wowee!
Fred Harris introduces a selection of arcade and adventure games. Air Traffic Control Phantom Pilots
Game Killer
The Writing of Spellbreaker The Pawn
Producer TERRY MARSH
Series editor DAVID ALLEN
Programme notes from: [address removed]. Enclose sae and a cheque or postal order for 50p payable to BSS.
Tim O'Shea on computers in education.
Why is So Much Educational Software So Lousy?
Why it is so difficult for parents and teachers to find educational software that does something useful, or at the very least does what it's supposed to do?
Studio director ROBERT ALBURY Producer IAN WOOLF (R)
Presented by Gordon Honeycombe
The Honeycombes are a Cornish family and have been since the early Middle Ages, but there are no
Honeycombes in Cornwall today. Why did they leave, where did they go and can they be traced?
Producer BRYN BROOKS (R)
with Philip Wrixon Dan Cherrington Leslie Cottington and Claire Powell Producers
KEN POLLOCK. MARTIN SMALL
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill
with Donald MacCormick
Starting with News Summary The weekly look at what matters in politics.
In live discussion with those at the heart of events, Donald MacCormick seeks the truth behind the significant issues of the day, and looks ahead to those of tomorrow. Producers
PHILIP CAMPBELL. ELLIE UPDALE
Studio director VICTOR MELLENEY Editor PAUL NORRIS
by Jane Hollowood and Al Hunter.
'...This is Lofty, he's going to be your new daddy'.
(Ceefax Subtitles)
Today: Super Pink; Cop on the Rocks; Twinkle Little Pink (R)
The first in a season of films starring one of Britain's most urbane and versatile screen actors. Today with Margaret Lockwood Patricia Roc
Griffith Jones
'All my life I've cheated to get what I wanted,' declares Lady Skelton, who, bored with her marriage to a country squire, turns to highway robbery for excitement. Her adventures lead to encounters with the notorious Captain Jackson, and a love-affair which ends in murder. This classic period adventure shocked press and public alike, and the film became one of the greatest British box-office successes.
Produced by R. J MINNEY Written and directed by LESLIE ARUSS
From the novel The Life and Death of the Wicked Lady Skelton by MAGDALEN KING-HALL
0 FILMS: page 39 and FEATURE: page 109
Presented by Sir Huw Wheldon
On a cold February night in 1944, two British frogmen crawled on to a Normandy beach from the freezing sea to take samples of sand for scientific analysis from under the noses of German sentries. It was one of the most audacious of all the incredible operations that went into the planning of the Allied invasion of Europe. Throughout Britain during the 12 months before June
1944, men had been searching for the weak points in the vast German defences - all to ensure that D-Day, when it came, would be successful. The late Sir Huw Wheldon , then a major in the 6th
Airborne Division, landed with his unit on 6 June to help defend the left flank of the invasion force against counter-attack. In this programme he tells the story of the Allied plans and preparations which helped ensure the success of Operation Overlord.
Outstanding (DAILY TELEGRAPH) Riveting (DAILY EXPRESS) Magnifique (THE GUARDIAN) Joyous triumph (MAIL ON SUNDAY) Written by HUW WHELDON and ROY DAVIES
Assistant producer HARRY THOMPSON Producer ROY DAVIES (R)
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Jan Leeming Weather News
with Thora Hird
The popular hymn 'Through all the changing scenes of life' provides the theme for tonight's selection of viewers' favourite hymns. They range from 'Hills of the north, rejoice', sung in Dornoch in the far north of Scotland, to 'The day thou gavest, Lord, is ended' sung on the front at Bexhill-on-Sea.
Thora herself visits Holmfirth, the beautiful village in Yorkshire that's the setting for Last of the Summer Wine. There she talks to Joe Gladwin, better known as Nora Batty's hen-pecked husband, Wally.
Hills of the north, rejoice (Little Comard): Through all the changing scenes of life (Wiltshire): Jerusalem; You shall go out with joy (Isaiah 55): When I survey the wondrous cross (Rockingham): Lord of the dance; The Lord's my shepherd (Orlington); The day thou gavest, Lord. is ended (St Clement): Shalom alaychem Director VALETTA STALLABRASS Producer ELIZABETH GORT
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
starring Simon Ward as James Herriot, Anthony Hopkins as Siegfried Farnon
James Herriot arrives it a tiny village in the beautiful Yorkshire Dales where he is to begin work as an assistant to the local vet, Siegfried Farnon.
This charming evocation of the first few years in the life of a newly-qualified country vet during the 30s, is based on Herriot's famous novels.
Based on the books "If Only They Could Talk" and "It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet" by James Herriot
FILMS: page 39
CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Magnus Magnusson The second place in this year's final is at stake, as a further four first-round winners compete in this semi-final, which takes place in the Nereid Room at the British Museum in London.
Gerard Godfrey (accountant) The life and reign of Henry VIII
Michael Macdonald-Cooper (freelance writer)
The poems of Rudyard Kipling
John Bowers
(chartered town planner)
The history of the Isle of Man Michael Formby
(chartered surveyor)
History and architecture of Lincoln Cathedral from 1072 Lighting DENNIS BUTCHER
Assistant producer MARY CRAIG Director DAVID MITCHELL Producer PETER MASSEY
Jan Leeming presents the day's news with BBC teams at home and abroad
Weather News
Presented by Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send in every week. With Mollie Sugden and reporters
Gavin Campbell Adrian Mills
Grant Baynham Doc Cox
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL
with David Lomax
Week by week as the events in the news unfold, moral dilemmas, controversies and questions are raised which cannot easily be compressed into the black and white summary of a bulletin or headline.
But these questions of public and private morality affect us all and inflame passions and prejudices many of us would rather ignore or try to hide. Reporter David Lomax looks at one of these issues, talks to those who ought to know and tries to discover what is at 'the heart of the matter'. Film editor MICHAEL ALOOF
Series producer OLGA EDRIDGE
France v Canada (Group C)
Live coverage of the whole match from Leon.
The first chance to assess the attacking flair of the French, who could become the first
European country to win the World Cup at a venue outside Europe. Tonight the European champions are going all out for goals against a Canadian team which former England goalkeeper Tony Waiters has guided to their first World Cup finals, but which remains, on paper anyway, the weakest nation in the Group.
Commentary team in the Campo Nuevo Stadium is BARRY DA VIES and BOBBY CHARLTON.
At half-time there are highlights of Brazil v Spain, plus the comments of the experts.
Introduced by Desmond Lynam