Story: The W::totc Pattern (trad) adapted by Irene Cockfroft
presenters, Carol Chell, Ben BMett
pianist Peter Pontzen
Designer JOHN ASBRIDGEOFT
Scripts devised by IRENE COCKROFT
4.50 S101 Preparatory Maths - Angles
5.5 Seeing Through Drawings
Ollie decides to elope, but leaves Stanley to make the arrangements!
A Hal Roach film. (Black and white)
continues a season of films starring the great Lancashire comedian
[Starring] George Formby
with Peggy Bryan, Edward Chapman
George Pearson is factory foreman at Dawson's Underwear factory and when he gets promoted to overseer, the rise is enough for him to get married. Unfortunately for George and Lydia. his mum wants to go on their honeymoon...
This is not only one of Formby's best movies, but as a social comedy it is both sophisticated and accurate in its observation and in its anticipation of Women s Lib.
(Black and white)
Films, page
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard of-heanng, followed by Weather
Each week Newsweek investigates a current issue in context and in ctose-up, and analyses the ideas that matter now and in the future.
Deputy editor PETER CERESOLE Editor PETER tBBOTSOt )
The last of four programmes
Few men have done more to transform attitudes in sport than Henry Cotton. When he became a professional golfer Cotton, like all 'pros', was excluded from the clubhouse. Now he is respected and welcomed throughout the world and in every clubhouse, as a golfing ambassador. His success in competitions is legendary - three Open Championships testify to that. Latterly, he has designed golf courses, including one at Penina in Portugal's AIgarve, where he now lives.
Tonight, Peter Alliss talks to golf's elder statesman.
A new series of films by directors making their drama TV debut. Story Without a Here by MAGGIE WADEY with and introducing
When Hell's Angels hit Muriel's seaside town she grabs daughter Karen and follows. Years ago her husband rode away on his bike and left her, but it's always possible that she might find him - or someone! As it happens both mother and daughter have unexpected encounters,
Photographed by KEN WESTBURY Sound recordist GRAHAM HARE
Film editor HOWARD BILLINGHAM
DesignerCOLIN GREEN
Producer GRAHAM BENSON
Director, MICKY DOLENZ
The fifth of a six-part comedy series in which Kelly Monteith, one of America's brightest young comedians, presents his uniquely comic view of life.
Written by KELLY MONTEITH and NEIL SHAND featuring
Gabrielle Drake with Tim Barrett , Sandra Fehr Barbara Graley , Max Latimer
Nicholas McArdle ,Martin Smith
Music composed by RONNIE HAZLEHURST Sound MICHAEL MCCARTHY Lighting ERIC WALLIS
Designer RICHARD MCMANAN SMITH Director STANLEY APPEL Producer JAMES MOIR
The last programme in a series which examines the impact of air travel on ourselves and the world we live in. Presented by Julian Pettifer
Whatever technical challenges aviation engineers may be resolving, the whole future of air travel - as a social force - still holds many unanswered questions.
Who will fly where and in what? Will millions more who have not yet flown take to the air? Is growth in air traffic inevitable? Will fuel be the limiting factor? Will there be giant new airports, or will the protesters win the day? In this final programme, Julian Pettifer journeys to a variety of countries to see where civil aviation has brought us in the last 60 years and to ask where it may take us all in the future.
Book (same title), £7.95, from bookshops. Theme music (RESL 72) from record shops.
takes an optimistic look at the week, with his guests Barbara Dickson and her Band and the Cambridge Buskers
DirectorDEREK TOWERS
Producer KEN STEPHINSON BBC Manchester
' The churches in America are places of business. They've become sellers and purveyors of flesh. They're whorehouses. The national cathedral is an abomination.' Those are the views of Mitch Snyder, a leading Christian activist in Washington DC.
MITCH SNYDER is white.
' Power corrupts, but power is a reality. It's what we have and it doesn't scare me a bit.'
Says John Walker , the new bishop of the traditionally white Anglo-Saxon and Protestant Episcopalians in Washington. JOHN WALKER is black. leuan Davies tells of some of the contradictions which surround the building of a vast new cathedral in that city of social conflicts which is the capital of the United States.
Film editor SAM GUPTA
Producer SELWYN RODERICK BBC Cymru/Wales
Weather
Gwen Watford reads "In the Night" by Elizabeth Jennings