6.40 Finance in Education

7.5 Out of Sight - Out of Mind?

7.30 Community on Probation

Story: Albert Herbert Hawkins Written and illustrated by FRANK DICKENS Presenters
Carol Chell , Don Spencer
Musician PETER GOSLING Designer JO DAY
Written and directed by SUE PETO Producer ANNE GOREY
Executive producer CYNTHIA FELGATE

England v New Zealand From Trent Bridge
The final two hours of play on the second day. Introduced by PETER WEST
Commentators RICHIE BENAUD JIM LAKER and TED DEXTER
TV presentation by DAVID KENNING and BILL TAYLOB

with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2

A series of ten programmes on making children's clothes. Presented by ANN LADBURY 3: Boiler Suit
Easy to wear, fashionable, versatile - these simple, one-piece outfits suit boys and girls equally. For parents of babies: ANN LADBURY shows how to make a soft, comfortable baby-carrier.
Director PAULA GILDER
Producer JENNY ROGERS
Book (same title), 14.50, from bookshops

Weather

A Pattern of Building Written and presented by Alec Clifton-Taylor
2: Richmond, North Yorkshire
' Shoes with heavy soles are what you'll need for seeing Richmond,' says ALEC CLIFTON-TAYLOR , for the streets are like rocks, all of local cobbles freely gathered from the bed of the River Swale. Richmond was founded by the Normans 400 years before there was a Richmond in Surrey, and their castle still dominates the town's clustered hillside homes. The town also has a delightful Georgian theatre, ' not perhaps the most comfortable in the country, but certainly the most authentic'. In a neighbouring park there is the unusual and rarely seen Culloden Tower built in 1747 in the Gothick style. Also in the Gothick style, but 100 years later, is Richmond's railway station, closed in 1963, but now a thriving Garden Centre - ' A shining example of what enterprise and imagination can do to save an excellent building no longer required for its original purpose '.
Photography GODFREY JOHNSON Film editor KEITH RAVEN
Executive producer BRUCE NORMAN
Producer DENIS MORIARTY.
Book (same title), f7.25, from bookshops

A richly-coloured and fast-moving animated film based on the overture to Rossini's opera.
Animated and directed by GIULIO GIANINI and EMMANUELE LUZZATI

Jack Brymer (clarinet), with Geoffrey Pratley (piano)
In the third of four programmes in which the clarinet and double bass are heard in both jazz and classical roles, JACK BRYMER , the distinguished British clarinettist, coaches two young students in Sonata No 2 in E flat by Brahms, and ends the programme with a performance of the last movement of the sonata. Students taking part are MAUREEN RUTTEB and COLIN POWNALL
Sound ADRIAN STOCKS
Lighting DAVE SYDENHAM Designer RICHARD MORRIS Producer DAVID BUCKTON

The third of six programmes featuring performances by some of the jazz greats who appeared in the 1977 Festival.
This week: Ella Fitzgerald with the Tommy Flanagan Trio
Introduced by Humphrey Lyttelton
Producer DON SAYER

Prisoners of Hope
Multiple sclerosis is the major crippling disease of the Western world. In the UK alone there are 50,000 victims. Apart from the human suffering, the annual cost has been estimated at over £30 million.
Yet very little is known about this disease. Intensive efforts throughout the world have failed to find either cause or cure. Research reveals more riddles than solutions. Why should MS be so common in the Orkneys and Shetlands - six times the world average - when it's almost never seen in the neighbouring Faroes? What lies behind the claim that sunflower seed oil eases symptoms? Is there a connection with measles?
Tonight's Horizon attempts to unravel some of the mystery. It finds false trails - but also some threads of genuine hope.
Narrator PAUL VAUGHAN
Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES
Written and produced by VIVIENNE KING

A second chance to see the comedy series in six episodes written by CHARLES WOOD starring
George Cole and Gwen Watford with Francis Matthews 2: Thundering Hooves
Gordon unexpectedly returns from abroad and is shattered by an unwelcome visitor from Mabel's past.
Superlative acting from George Cole and Gwen Watford. Mr Cole in a performance as compelling as Olivier's as Archie Rice. Miss Watford is a mistress of comic timing as she switches from bullying to pathos, frustration to hysteria. (THE LISTENER) Producer JOE WATERS
Director DAVID ASKEY

Weather

The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v New Zealand From Trent Bridge
RICHIE BENAUD introduces highlights of the second day's play.
Producer DAVID KENNING

ROSALIND SHANKS reads I Wish by STEVIE SMITH