When Leon tries to get his daughter married to the son of a wealthy client he finds out the hard way that it's Dad who pays!

An RKO film

with Frank Bough, Sally Magnusson, Jeremy Paxman

Pattie Coldwell and Mike Shaft present the early edition of the programme where you, the viewer, set the agenda.
(Answers to your comments at 12.05pm)

Les Dawson 's Lanes
Pawnbrokers, poverty, policemen and boxers - these are a few of Les's Collyhurst memories. But it was a Manchester community which stuck together and lives on in the minds of those who have left it to the ravages of the developers. Lancashire mill folk and Blackpool landladies are also a fertile source of fun for Les - so they feature in this amiable amble around the people and places of his past. With Roy Barraclough Film editor DON CANDLIN
Producer PETER LEE-WRIGHT (R)

Yabba-dabba-doo! Roll on down to Bedrock to meet that most modern of Stone Age families.
...All that glitters isn't gold, but two con artists find that it's all too easy to make a fool out of Fred C. Flintstone.

Andy Crane with programme news and your birthday greetings followed by Play School
'Anna was excited about moving to a new town, but already she was missing the friends she had left behind.'
Presenters
Mike Amatt , Sheelagh Gilbey Story: Anna's 's Secret Friend by YORIKO TSUTSUI

with Cyril Shaps

Mesa Trouble

Tangled
Web Bobby discovers that Pam is in France with Mark Graison. Written by DAVID PAULSEN Director NICHOLAS SGARRO
(For cast see page 80 Nextepisode tomorrow at 11.10am) (R)

Pattie Coldwell and Bob Wellings give you the chance to voice your criticisms, comments and praise on last night's television. Ring [number removed]

from the BBC newsroom Weather JOHN KETTLEY

The tension between Paul and Jim reaches breaking point.
(For cast see page 46 Shown again tomorrow at 9.05am)

starring
Ronald Colman Greer Garson with Philip Dom Susan Peters
One of the most celebrated of MGM's romantic films which tells the story of a First World
War victim of amnesia, who begins an idyllic marriage with a sympathetic young actress. A chance accident, however, affects his memory and their happiness is threatened....
Screenplay by CLAUDINE WEST GEORGE FROESCHEL and ARTHUR WIMPERIS
Based on the novel by JAMES HILTON Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN Directed by MERVYN LEROY
0 FILMS: page 26
(Postponed from 7 September)

Andy Crane - starting with:

Henry's Cat: Out for the Count
by Bob Godfrey and Stan Hayward
Once again Henry's Cat and Chris Rabbit foil Rum Baba's attempt to rule the world!

with Michael Barrymore The Man with Big Ideas
Today's story is about Mr Merrybean , the inventor. Devised and illustrated by DAVID MYERS
Producer CHRISTOPHER PILKINGTON (R)

Fenwick gives a coming out party for Nell, and Snidely arrives in top hat and tails.

Presented by Bruno Brookes
Who will be in the hot seat today? The only thing that's certain is that the new contender is from Copleston High School in Ipswich.

A comedy serial in six episodes by JIM AND DUNCAN ELDRIDGE 2: The Slug Returns
Slug has got Penguin's
Disease; Bryan's lost his memory. Can these illnesses be genuine?
Music JONATHAN COHEN
Executive producerPAUL STONE Designer PIA GRAHAM
Producer JEREMY SWAN

This week Keith enjoys the summer break, from sunny Tenerife to a Liverpudlian adventure playground. He joins raspberry pickers in Perthshire, has a go at grass ski-ing, survives a run away train ride and meets the drama stars of tomorrow.
BBC North West

Once Upon an Egg Timer
When Rowlf loses his voice the Babies start searching for it. But what does a voice look like? It's a baffling case. Created for television by JIM HENSON (R)

from the BBC newsroom Weather IAN MCCASKILL

London Plus, Spotlight Points West, Look East Look North, South Today
North West Tonight Midlands Today

by JOHN E. WATKINS starring William Gaunt and Patricia Garwood
Arthur's Managing Director's visit gets mixed up in Trevor's surprise birthday party, with almost disastrous results.
Sound supervisor ALAN MACHIN Lighting director DAVE LOCK Designer PAUL TRERISE
Produced and directed by ROBIN NASH
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by Michael Robartes.
"Do you think it's a good idea to have a baby just for someone else's sake?"
(Ceefax subtitles)

by ROY CLARKE starring Michael Aldridge Bill Owen , Peter Sallis with Jane Freeman
Joe Gladwin , Kathy Staff in Dried Dates and Codfanglers Compo discovers - too late - that the little black ball he has just tossed into
Seymour's pond is of great sentimental value to him - particularly relating to one
Nora Batty.
Music by RONNIE HAZLEHURST Designer STEPHAN PACZAI Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL (R)
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by COLIN BOSTOCK-SMITH Little Round Objects
There are some things a successful novelist can't afford to lose, and Alice has lost them. She'd better find them before Tom finds out she's lost them. Meanwhile, Miranda finds she's found a lover.
Studio sound MIKE FELTON
Studio lighting RON BRISTOW Designers
JIM CLAY. DAVID HITCHCOCK Director RICHARD BODEN Producer JOHN KILBY
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

from the BBC newsroom Regional News; Weather

An eight-part series written by JAN NEEDLE
3: Shoot, if You'll Pardon My French
Picard's over-riding passion for boats sinks him in a morass of debt, when Denzil's cheques prove worthless.
Film editor PAUL GARRICK Photography JOHN BAKER Designer KEN STARKEY
Producer TERENCE WILLIAMS Director LAURENCE MOODY
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

It's your BBC, so each month Network offers a platform for viewers to examine the major topical issues that can divide TV programme makers and their audience.
On Network it's up to the viewer. You can make the films that voice your concern, and join other viewers in debating the implications with the broadcasters responsible. Director NIGEL FINNIS
Producer BARRIE WHATLEY
Series producer JEREMY GIBSON
If you want to use Network, write to Network. BBCtv Centre, London W12 8QT. Or leave a message any time on [number removed].

This week the town of Wexford in the Irish Republic has been preparing to host the European
Championships of one of the world's oldest team sports. Tug of war is as old as time itself, but its history in Ireland can be traced back at least 200 years. During that period inter-village competition has produced teams that have beaten the best in the world.
Barry Cowan visits Boley in the south and Richill in the north to watch their teams prepare for a special match and, on the way, he discovers that 'pulling' has as much to do with brains as it has with brawn!
Film cameraman PHILIP DAWSON Film sound PETER LINDSAY Film editor MARTIN DUFFY Executive producer LAURENCE ST JOHN
A BRIDGE TELEVISION production for BBC Northern Ireland and Radio Telefis Eireann