A See-Saw programme (R)

with Don Spencer.
(R)

David Blackburn's Landscape Vision
An artist rediscovers his native Yorkshire. BBC Leeds (R)

Presented by Sir Geraint Evans with the William Byrd Choir and the Belgrade Theatre Company, Coventry.
Today's carols: Ding Dong Merrily on High; The Coventry Carol; The Cherry Tree Carol; Shepherds Have Left Their Sheep; Personent Hodie. (R)

Weather followed by See Hear!
(Shown on Sunday 12.05 pm BBC1)

Introduced by Andy Price with Laurence Langford
BBC Bristol

Presented by Bryan McNemey.
(First shown in the South East)

It's over 40 years since Dr T. Harrison Butler died - but he is still remembered for the yachts he designed. Narrator Tom Salmon
BBC Bristol (R)

Isobel Ward, Simon Barnes and Chris Davies present this magazine programme about disability, with news, features and information. With subtitles for the hard-of-hearing.
(Repeated tomorrow at 11.25pm)
Some details on Ceefax page 145.

Derek and Jeannie Tangye describe how they made their home on a Cornish cliff. (R) (See 'Goodbye Wallington' at 4.30pm)

Regional News and Weather

with Paul Coia

Carol and Andrew Phillips are starting a new life in Cornwall to escape the crime, the traffic, the overcrowding and the pressures of the prosperous south-east. Producer MIKE DAVIDSON
(First shown in 'Friday Report')

Presented by Hugh Scully and Helen Madden. This week:
Health and Safety at Work. On the eve of the Government's COSHH publicity campaign, which aims to draw attention to forthcoming changes in the rules governing hazardous substances in the workplace, Advice Shop looks at the rights of employees who fall ill as a result of their work. Series editor CHRIS LENT (e)

Introduced by Geoff Hamilton, Gay Search and Roy Lancaster
BBC Pebble Mill (shown last Friday)
CEEFAX SUBTITLES

starring Randolph Scott, Joel McCrea.
Gil Westrum and Steve Judd are ex-lawmen, ageing and down on their luck. When the duo are asked to team up as guards, to accompany a gold shipment from a remote mining town to a small-town bank, they eagerly accept the job. Unfortunately the journey is to prove more dangerous than they anticipate.
IN THE PICTURE: page 29

The news: British mercenaries in Angola and riots in Soweto.
The music: Billy Ocean, Bryan Ferry, David Bowie, Rolling Stones, Thin Lizzy, Abba, Sex Pistols.
(First shown on BBC1)

Presented by Chris Kelly Michael Barry and Jill Goolden.
The American Thanksgiving dinner is very like our Christmas dinner. But there are some fascinating differences that could give your festive meal a new lease of life this year. Wine mixed with water, water mixed with fruit juice.... No! It's not an expose, just a few of the new drinks they're selling nowadays.
Bon Appetit! And if you've had enough of boring old turkey here's a great pie recipe which will feed all the family. Film director
WILFRED EMMANUEL JONES
Studio director pmL CHILVERS Producer PETER BAZALGETTE A BAZAL production for BBCtv (Repeal on Fndau at 5.30pm) For a /acMnM< xendo a cheque or postal order for 60p (made payable to BSS) to; [address removed]

starring
TmasM
'You look tough, you feel great and women won't leave you alone' - this could be the new Radar and all he has to do is get a tattoo ...
Written by BURT PRELUTSKY
Directed by BURT METCALFE (R)

A preview of seasonal films on BBC television.

A series of 13 programmes presented by Colin Blakemore
The famous Professor Aitken could do long division in his head to 40 decimal places as fast as he could speak. As she plays the Brahms Concerto, violinist Nadja Salemo-Sonnenberg feels strong emotions, but her exquisite performance is based on months of intense mental work and precise analysis. Professor BIakemore asks, why does the brain have mechanisms that can perform such biologically useless activities?
The frontal lobes may have evolved to help us plan ahead, navigate and communicate - but now they give us the powers of higher thought: to build imaginary models in the mind, to move others with music, and even to conceive of the beginning of the universe.
A co-production with WNET New York
(Repeated next Sunday)

Last of eight programmes.
Editor of Blueprint magazine Deyan Sudjic examines Creek Vean in Cornwall. It is a house built in 1966 by Team 4, a group of young unknowns. Two of them are now Britain's best known architects, Richard Rogers and Norman Foster.
'Compared with what they went on to build afterwards, Creek Vean was tiny.
But size has little to do with the richness of architectural ideas.'

Starring Boris Karloff, Ellen Drew.
A Greek general, an American reporter, a British consul and his wife are among a group of people trapped on a Greek island during the war of 1912. Plague breaks out, but a peasant woman warns of the presence of a vorvolaka - a vampirish being that drains all joy from the living, and possesses the newly dead. Boris Karloff stars as the dour general in another vintage excursion into terror by master producer Val Lewton.
FILMS: page 29