Story: Frog and Toad - The Letter written and illustrated by ARNOLD LOBEL
(Shown last Sunday on BBCli
A series of five programmes 3: The Observers
In this programme one team of film-makers explains how and why they observe the normally hidden activities of diplomats, businessmen, civil servants and local authorities.
Producer IAN woolt
8: Playing the Chancellor's Game
A housewife, an employer and a Trade Unionist, with advice from SIR ALEC CAIRNCROSS , former Chief Economic Adviser to the Government, see whether they can do better than past Chancellors in this special television game.
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing; followed by Weather on 2
Presented by Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler
Robin Day on a topic of the week and Richard Kershaw
Newsreader Peter Woods
for the BBC2 Trophy First Semi-final
Leigh or Wigan v
Huddersfield or St Helens
Highlights of the first half and live coverage of the second half. Commentator EDDIE WARING Summariser ERIC ASHTON
Producer NICK HUNTERBBC Manchester
based on Gamesmanship, Lifemanship and Oneupmanship by STEPHEN POTTER
By arrangement with CARL FOREMAN Adapted by BARRY TOOK starring
Richard Briers and Peter Jones
With FREDERICK JAEGER , DONALD GEE CAROL CLEVELAND
THERESE MCMURRAY and INSTANT SUNSHINE
This week: Housemanship
Housemanship - or where to live and how to act when you're living there so that the neighbours have to keep up with you.
Music for INSTANT SUNSHINE arranged and directed by PETER CHRISTIE Designer PAMELA LAMBOOY Producer GRAEME MUIR
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Festival of Britain 1951
Written and presented by Simon Jenkins
Twenty-five years ago, in an atmosphere of austerity and rationing, Britain went festive. On the South Bank in London, visitors were confronted by the science-fiction shapes of the Dome of Discovery and the Skylon. In Batter-sea Park, they crowded into the Pleasure Gardens, rode on the Emett railway, and took to the branches on the Tree-Walk. All over the country, towns and villages put on mini-festivals of their own. For five months, in the wet summer of 1951, people enjoyed themselves. But was the Festival of Britain more than just a summer holiday? Now, a generation later, SIMON JENKINS puts that question to some of the men who created it. with Sir Hugh Casson , PRA James Gardner Max Nicholson Rowland Emett and Professor Reyner Banham
Film editor KATE rivers Producer JULIA MATHESON
Weather
takes a look at today's Rock Music, with films, album tracks, reviews and guests.
In the studio: Al Stewart
Gordon Giltrap Band
Introduced by Bob Harris
Director TOM CORCORAN
ProducerMICHAEL APPLETON
JILL BALCON reads
Warning by JENNY JOSEPH
