Story: George's Tuba by Celia Landreth
Written and directed by Martin Fisher.

Street musicians Stan and Ollie get the frozen mitt when they persist in playing 'In the good old summertime' during a snowstorm.

A series in 11 parts
Old Chinese proverb says: he who mixes monkey business with pleasure liable end up making people laugh. As in the bizarre adventures of Tripitaka and his boon companions Monkey, Pigsy and Sandy. 4: Vampire Master
Or how Tripitaka is given another identity which is embarrassing for all concerned.
Music by MICKY YOSHINO
English adaptation by DAVID WEIR
English version directed by MICHAEL BAKEWELL for WORLD WIDE SOUND LONDON Directed by JUN FUKUDA
Produced by NTV and KOKUSAI HOEI
Theme music, Monkey Magic (RESL 81), from record shops

Parents and Teachers at the First School
Are you afraid to go and see the teachers at your child's school in case they make you feel inferior?
Presenters INDIRA JOSHI , BURT KWOUK , ISLA ST CLAIR, MARINA SIRTIS and TREVOR THOMAS suggest some useful strategies to help you cope with meeting teachers.
Scriptwriter NETTIE LOWENSTEIN Consultant DENISE GUBBAY Directors SUSANNA CAPON
GORDON CROTON, JEREMY ORLEBAR
Producer BARBARA DERKOW , from record shops

including sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather

Six films about living music
2- A New Sound from the East
Like most of the world's music, Indian classical music was never written down. It has been passed on from hand to ear, a treasured possession through the generations. Only in the last 30 years has it had an impact on the music we call our own. Imrat Khan comes from one of the most illustrious Indian musical families. His forefathers played for kings, and charmed tigers. Earlier this year, Imrat and his son and percussionist worked for three days with a group of Western students, exploring the sounds of Indian music and blending the instruments of East and West.
Film cameraman JACK BELLAMY Film sound ALISTAIR CROCKER Film editor ANDREW JOHNSTON
Producer DENNIS MARKS. BBC Bristol

with Phil Drabble
The fourth of 16 programmes Appleby Fair
Generations of horse dealers, gypsies and didicois have made their way annually to Appleby Fair in Cumbria. From all corners of Britain they come to meet friends, to show off their horses, and above all to slap hands on a deal.
PHIL DRABBLE meets some of the regulars-men like Jack Toon , whose lives and livelihood are bound up with horses. These colourful characters follow a way of life that still captures the spirit of their country roots.
Film cameraman MARTIN SAUNDERS Producer ROBIN HELLIER
Series producer PETER CRAWFORD BBC Bristol

Out of the Market?
The Labour Party has voted to take Britain out of the Common Market, without another referendum. Critics of the EEC claim it's costing Britain thousands of jobs, damaging our basic industries and pushing up the price of food.
Just how well is Britain doing out of the Market? Does North Sea oil
<mean we'd now be better off on our own?
Steve Bradshaw reports
Producer MIKE BOGAN Editor PETER IBBOTSON

The fourth of seven programmes by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Starring Wilfrid Brambell as Albert Steptoe and Harry H. Corbett as Harold Steptoe

guest star Leonard Rossiter
with J.G. Devlin

(First shown on BBC1)

by ELIZABETH BOWEN dramatised by WILLIAM TREVOR
Time is playing tricks on Mary. Around her the walls are crumbling- all the houses are being pulled down. Why does she insist on staying, caught in a dream about a family, years ago, out walking in the fields after the harvest? And who was Sarah, that beautiful young girl, whose sister couldn't bear that she was in love?
Costume designer MICHAEL BURDLE Film editor DAVID MARTIN Photography JOHN HOOPER
DesignerROGER MURRAY-LEACH Producer ROSEMARY HILL
Directed by PETER HAMMOND

Isaac Foot 1880-1960
Isaac Foot served the West Country as Liberal Member of Parliament and as Lord Mayor of Ply-mouth. He was a radical man, remembered with affection for his staunch political ideals, his Methodism and his passion for books. But it is his contagious humour which is recalled by everyone who I knew him, including his famous sons, who have made their mark in government at home and abroad.
Commentary spoken by Lord Caradon
Commentary written by PEGGY ARCHER Film editor JUSTIN SMITH Producer DAVID SPIRES

With PETER SNOW, CHARLES WHEELER , JOHN TUSA and PETER HOBDAY. Plus the latest news and weather forecast from LINDA ALEXANDER , and the evening's sports results from MARSHALL LEE.

A way of ending the week with Simon Hoggart with late-night conversation and music from the Greenwood Thea tre, London.
Director PHILIP CHILVERS
Producer FRANCES WHITAKER