Aug 3rd 1985 by Radio Soundsfamiliar

HERE'S AUGUST FUNTIME Chr

is Tarrant, Rokmd Rat bring early morning sunshine MONDAY TV-am SEE PAGE 17

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Just the ticket When the TVTimes and the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) awards are considered for 1985, head of the queue for nominations must be the London Transport doubledecker bus which gave such a powerful performance in ITVs Busman (sorry, Bulman) during June. It appeared on every location, bringing a touch of London to the streets of Manchester and showing great versatility by changing its route and destination indicators. This can only be the pre-cursor of buses to come: Bus Abbot's Madhouse, The Bussell Harty Show, the

Nottingham to be in ITV's The Price is Right? The person from Aberdeen came nearly 100 miles farther, Programmes are often factually wrong when dealing with the North, and the public gravely misinformed.

The Editor TVTimes 247 Tottenham Court Road London W1P OAU

I found Letters From a

Bomber Pilot, on ITV, very informative as well as moving. The wartime scenes brought back many memories. My brother, who flew Blenheims and Bostons, was one of the lucky ones. My fiancé was shot down in 1944. Later I married an air gunner, a survivor from a Sunderland crew. The film was a wonderful tribute to those brave young men Mrs L Hammer Hove, East Sussex

R Wilson Manchester Mr W ilson has obviously been transported by what we always knew was a top deck

Spot-on rock

many disappointed viewers after the appearance of Richard Clayderman in ITVs Des O'Connor Now. His picture in TVTimes with Des and a caption telling us of his prowess as a player, whetted my appetite. But what did we get? The same old tune I seem to have heard him playing in all previous TV appearances, followed by a duet with Des, who apparently insists on appearing with all his guests. Gifted instrumentalists should be allowed and encouraged to play on their own and give viewers the benefit of their talent. It was a real let down! H T Hutt

Channel Four should be congratulated for presenting a rock music show which is at last worthy of the description. ECT made a most welcome change to our regular diet of odious pop prima donnas, and even put the superfluous gabble of The Tube in perspective. Please give us more specialist non-stop music shows, less saturating coverage of this years rock stars, and get rid of all those pretentious clever-dick presenters. Kevin Leighton Scarborough, North Yorkshire

Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire

I agree with John Thorpe, of Morecambe, that television is biased against the north of the British Isles. Why did Leslie Crowther make such a fuss of the contestant who travelled from St Ives in Cornwall to

—

Meteoric return After a year out of 4-5 the showbusiness limelight, Sean Connery has made an appropriately epic return, as befits a man whose success can be measured in hundreds of millions of dollars. We chart the Connery comeback as ITV screens his 1979 film, Meteor, on Saturday.

Death race A boat-load of youngsters set off on 7-9 last year's Tall Ships yacht race, as Transatlantic Diary, on Channel Four on Sunday, chronicles. Today a mother has won her fight for a public inquiry into the voyage, in which her son died.

series, with well-conducted performances all round. Thank you and fare-well.

Richard Clayderman with Des O'Connor 'a real let down!'

Brave men

thing we can be certain: where one bus has been, there's sure to be another right behind.

I am sure I must be one of

MD Milnthorpe, Cumbria

Bus-iness Programme, Omnibus, and so on. Of one

Same old tune

Contents Programmes pages 21 65 Stars 12 Special offer 16 Films 27 28 Soaps 33 Dear Katie Special 66

Northern rights

Horror stories Leonard Cheshire 11-12 tells TVTimes of his two horrific

Hugh Laurie as Bob Hodgson in 'Letters From a Bomber Pilot'. A sincere thank you to all concerned with Letters From a Bomber Pilot, based on the

wartime letters of Bob Hodgson. Arguments on the strategy and tactics of RAF Bomber Command may continue, but the courage of . aircrews has never been questioned. I was too young for military service but old enough to appreciate the courage shown by so many. To many of my generation, bomber crews were our heroes. Mr Dennis Upton Ealing, London

Spirited attack I found the remarks made by Arthur C Clarke in his World of Strange Powers on ITV, most irritating. He obviously does not believe in anything pertaining to the paranormal. Wouldn't it have been fairer to viewers to have someone who was less biased and more knowledgeable, instead of Mr Clarke and his cynical theories? These interesting topics were quite spoilt for me and I had to turn the programme off. Constance Webb Forest Hill, London We try to acknowledge all your letters but regret that we axe unable to promise a reply.

recollections of the atom bombs dropped on Japan 40 years ago this week. One was watching the bombing of Nagasaki. The other was of standing in an untidy Nissen but two weeks earlier and seeing — then touching — a small metallic sphere about the size of a football... Those terrible times are marked by a number of special programmes and films throughout the week on Channel Four.

Mother's day As ITV screens 14-15 its special portrait to mark Sunday's birthday of the Queen Mother, we offer our own profile, a forecast of her year ahead by stargazer Russell Grant, and a special book to commemorate the big day.

Roland's return 7 Roland Rat, who 1legend I continues to be a in his own breakfasttime on TV-am, is on-screen throughout the month, while Chris Tarrant goes off on a nationwide tour.

1:13 Saturday: Meteor ean Cannery's friend Michael Caine reminds you that of course he's a star; look at the "size" of him'. Director John Huston calls him 'a huge personality'. His Bond films are estimated to have made 525 million dollars. And now he is in the process of suing the James Bond film-makers — MGMUA and producer Albert 'Cubby' Broccoli — for £170 million, which includes money he claims he's owed from the profits of the films. Yes, everything associated with Sean Connery — trying to save the world in Meteor (1979) on ITV on Saturday — tends to be outsize. Even when he decides to take a holiday, it becomes a mega-holiday. That's why little was heard from the Connery camp for most of 1984. But now the superstar has emerged, his batteries recharged. It's all happened before, of course. Back in the early Seventies, he announced that his years of Bondage were over. He made Diamonds A re Forever (1971), but only on condition that £1 million was donated to an educational foundation of his choice and that he could make two films of his own choosing. One was The Offence, a powerful psychological thriller released in 1972, which represented a total aboutface from his Bond image. He had earlier decided to quit the Bond scene because neither the cash nor the scripts he had wanted had materialised. He was even quoted as saying at that time: 'I won't stay an actor, that's for sure.' He wanted to depart from double-0 to direct, but a film script of Macbeth he had written ran into a dead-end when Roman Polanski completed his own 1971 version. It was a time of personal and professional crisis for Connery. But that was dispelled by a new wife, Micheline (she succeeded actress Diane Cilento), a new home, a new agent. And the result was a new impetus to his career. It was a period that yielded the kind of subtle character creations, foreshadowed by The Offence, that many said were beyond his scope:

the bitter-sweet Danny of Huston's The Man Who Would Be King (1975); his oddball, over-the-hill Robin of Dick Lester's Robin and Marian (1976); Douglas in Fred Zinnemann's Five Days One Summer. Those Seventies and early Eighties films also brought him substantial wealth, restored his dignity and revived his crusty Scottish sense of purpose. Thus equipped, he promptly startled everybody in 1983. . . by returning to the Bond fray, with Never Say Never A gain, the 'unofficial' Bond movie that became the fly in Cabby Broccoli's eye. Ironically, and unhappily, the Connerymade Bond varied little from the much-criticised Seventies formula. The movie was launched in a wash of publicity that was squarely pitched against Octopussy, -the Broccoli Bond of the season. After 18 months, Variety, the showbiz newspaper, marked the score sheet: Octopussy took 34 million dollars; Never Say Never A gain, 28 million. Huge profits for both, but that was beside the point. 'Connery likes to win,' film director John Boorman explains. And so the mega-holiday began gloomily. 'The movie was not as much fun as it could have been,' Connery reported. The comparative inactivity in the Connery camp in Spain during 1984 stimulated rumours of another career change, even retirement. However, the summer of 1985 sees him emerging anew, with his new manager and his pixie powerhouse Micheline. Currently he is flexing his frame in Highlander, aptly a Scots-based fantasy and an epic, no less, costing 14 million dollars to make. There is now talk of the major role in Taipan, to be shot in China this autumn, and maybe even some experimental comedy. Yes, Sean Connery is right back in business. Sean Connery and wife Micheline, back in the showbusiness limelight. Inset: the original 007 was licensed to kill in 1962, in 'Dr No'.

Off the Bond wagon by Michael Feeney Callan

Connery, with Brigitte Bardot, went W est in 'Shalako' made in 1968.

Other departures from the Bond image included the 1971 thriller The Anderson Tapes', above, as well as an adventurous appearance (with his friend Michael Caine) in The Man W ho W ould Be King' (right), made in 1975. .

Sultry Charlotte Rampling was his co-star in the 1973 sci-fi adventure Tardoe, a fantasy set in the year _ 2293.

Left: in 'The W ind and the Lion' (1975); with Audrey Hepburn in 'Robin and Marian' (1976); and, above right, 'A Bridge Too Far' (1977). Connery's latest epic is 'Highlander' (below). On Saturday you can see him on ITV in 'Meteor' (left), with Karl Malden, doing his best to save the world.

❑

Wednesday: Razzmatazz

Invasion ofthcsexY rockers

ight years ago, a peroxide blonde shook the pop world to its roots as no woman had before, and paraded sex appeal brazenly through music in a fashion millions simply could not resist. Though the group Blondie has long since bowed out of the arena, its lead singer, Debbie Harry, made a mark and left an influence which has not been forgotten. Her unashamedly glamorous pouting and posing became a blueprint for a string of aspiring successors in a business which has traditionally been no place for a lady. Female singers have, of course, always broken into the industry — but rarely with the presence or charisma of Debbie. Today, women rockers are emerging with a vengeance, and in a healthy variety of styles, images and abilities. Razzmatazz has a US All-Star Special this Wednesday on ITV, spotlighting a line-up of rising recording artists, among them Missing Persons and Berlin—two pop groups fronted by women, each of which has attracted a certain controversy. The musical battle which has constantly raged between Britain and America is currently in full swing and— on the female front at least — the Americans appear to be winning, Dale Bozzio,a singer with Missing Persons, has a notoriety earned from leaping around on stage in less than conventional costume. 'I like bizarre outfits made from plastics and materials not normally used in clothes design,' says the performer who, like Debbie Harry, is a former Playboy Bunny girl. 'My attire is not meant to be deliberately outrageous. And, anyway, when I'm on stage I'm always wearing more than you'd see most girls wearing on a beach.' Berlin's claim to fame has been the release of a song called Sex, which was promptly banned by radio stations across America — neatly affording the group and its black-andblonde-headed vocalist, Terri Nunn, a barrage of publicity. Madonna, Cyndi Lauper and Tina Turner— perhaps the godmother of them all— have each been successfully waving their nation's flag around the world recently. In response, British talent has thrown up a mere sprinkling of singers — such as Sade, Alison Moyet and Annie Lennox of The Eurythmics. Razzmatazz presenter Alastair Pirrie firmly believes that feminine talent is now thin on the ground in British music: When the show first started, there was a lot of it, such as Toyah, Kim Wilde and Kate Bush. Some of them are still around, others are not—but there does seem to be a lack of women like them. 'The American glamour machine, on the other hand, has responded to this gap in the market for rock'n'roll women pin-ups—and filled it.' Time was when the situation differed, but then the glory days of singers such as Lulu, Sandie Shaw, Dusty Springfield and Petula Clark in the Swinging Sixties have gone for ever. Mike Hrano Two of the sexiest of the new breed of female rock singers are Terri Nunn of Berlin, main picture, and Dale Bozzio, a singer with Missing Persons.

â?&#x2018; Sunday: Transatlantic Diary

Controversial Madonna, recently voted as one of five rock singers most likely to influence teenage fashion in America.

Tragedy that naurns the tall ships by Jane Ennis

Debbie Harry, the former Bunny girl who, in the late Seventies, revitalised the fashion for glamorous female rock singers. TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

oys from the dole queue, from the factory floor and from public school and university, coming together to sail across dangerous seas, share great adventures and, on the way, learn the lessons of comradeship and survival â&#x20AC;&#x201D; this is what Tall Ship racing is all about. Sunday night's Channel Four documentary, Transatlantic Diary, tells the story of 20 teenagers on board the tall ship Donald Searle, Their journey begins in the shadow of a tragedy. The film opens with the young crew watching a news item about the sinking of fellow tall ship, Marques, in which 19 people lost their lives. Later, the boys meet a survivor who tells how the vessel, known to millions through appearances in programmes such as The Onedin Line and The Voyage of Charles Darwin, went down in 45 seconds. The cause of the rapid sinking remains a mystery. Shirley Cooklin's son, Ben Bryant, aged 18, was one of the boys who died on Marques. In her cosy Victorian town house in London's Camden Town, Shirley puts aside the radio play she has almost finished writing, to

`Transatlantic Diary', on ITV, tells the story of the 1984 Tall Ships Race, during which tragedy struck the magnificent `Marques' (pictured above on her last day, 20 June). She sank that night, going down in 45 seconds off the coast of Bermuda. Among the 19 people who drowned was Ben Bryant, 18 (top), who had nourished a lifelong passion for sailing. His mother, dramatist Shirley Cooklin (above), remembers her son's enthusiasm and is now spearheading a campaign to solve the mystery of the ship's sudden end.

continued on page 9

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continued from page 7 draft yet another letter to the Ministry of Transport. In it, she asks some awkward questions about the sinking of Marques, which went down off the coast of Bermuda more than a year ago, taking the life of Ben and 18 others. Shirley's battles against officialdom are a matter of record. As a Voluntary Associate (prison visitor) for 10 years, she fell in love with a man jailed for murder. She challenged the Home Office on his behalf and forced the parole board to reexamine his case. She later married the man. (The story of her romance was recently dramatised in the BBC 2 play Knockback, starring Pauline Coffins.) 'Please believe me,' says Shirley, 'I don't like heading up campaigns. I don't see myself as a great crusader. I'd rather get on with my radio plays — earn my living. But I can't close my eyes to injustice. I must stand up and be counted.' Dainty, charming and softly spoken, Shirley has the eyes of a fighter. They gleam like a cat's and they can wither or encourage at will. 'I hate to use the term cover-up,' she says, 'but what am Ito think after all the dragging of feet; the secrecy and evasion I have met with in my attempts to discover the truth? It's hard to come to terms with the death of a child. To be uncertain whether that death was the result of negligence is unbearable.' Worrying details concerning the sinking of the vessel have fanned Shirley's desire to get at the truth. Government investigators have been studying the facts since the Marques sank but, as yet, no results have been published. Co-owner of the vessel, Cecil Wright, is now under a High Court injunction brought by his former partner, Mark Lichfield, which prevents him talking about the sinking of the Marques to the press or to relatives of those who died. Lichfield has also issued a writ for libel against The Sunday Times for an article it printed on the subject of the accident in June. Says Shirley: 'Only an inquiry will clear up the suspicions. Other recent TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

tragedies, including the bomb in the Grand Hotel, Brighton, and the fire at Bradford football ground, have merited immediate inquiries. I can't understand why it has taken the Government more than a year to announce a date for the Marques inquiry.' John Hamilton, Race Trainer of the rutty Sark Tall Ships Race, a man who has devoted his life to teaching teenagers to sail safely, denies that tall

held in October, is long overdue. Shirley recalls Ben's first interest in sailing. When he was eight, we went on holiday to France. I'm a dinghy sailor and. as we were staying near a sailing school, I decided to treat myself to a few lessons. He came along, too, and loved it. Next year, he went to sailing school and, although he didn't much care for the theory, he loved the sailing. It was the nearest thing to paradise

before he could buy his own dinghy. By chance, he heard about auditions for a television commercial for

The Sunday Times. It wanted someone to play the part of a paper boy. On the day of the audition, he forgot his front-door key and was forced to break into the house, via the coalhole. Ben turned up at the auditions covered in soot and without an actor's Equity card. The producer liked the look of him and

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Mealmakers from New Zealand Lamb ships are too dangerous for trainees to race or that the rules under which the ships race are too lax 'We have been running these races at the rate of two a year since 1956 without mishap,' he says. 'But, like any adventurous sport, sailing is not riskfree. You are bound to have occasional accidents despite all the precautions.' However, he agrees with Shirley that the public inquiry, scheduled to be

for him.' Sailing holidays followed. By the time Ben was 13 he knew enough about the theory of sailing to take his advanced certificate. But he was told he would have to wait until he was older, and therefore physically stronger. Shirley couldn't afford to buy him a boat. Ben started saving the money he earned from doing a paper round, but needed to make a lot more money

gave him the job on the spot. With the money from the commercial, Ben bought his first boat. At 14, he was sailing in a regatta and, at 15, he went on his first tall ship. In 1982, Ben entered the Tall Ships Race. He was on board the United Friendly — the ship that won. On this trip, he came across a German training ship, manned by boys who would otherwise have been in a remand home. 'This impressed him,'

says Shirley. 'It became his dream to own a boat like this, where youngsters from less fortunate backgrounds might discover the freedom and excitement he had experienced.' After crossing the Atlantic in a small boat, Ben then joined the Marques for the fatal Tall Ships Race of 1984. Shirley says she always worried about Ben when he was away sailing. 'I worried about him from the moment he stood up, because he was always an adventurous type; the one who wanted to climb the highest tree, walk along walls or go on long bike rides. I tried to channel his adventurous spirit into what I hoped would be safe and character-forming activities. I was especially worried when he sailed the Atlantic in a small boat. When he was taken on board the Marques, I was happy. I thought, "What could be safer than a ship being used to train youngsters to sail, entering a race under the rules of the British and American sail training associations?" ' Despite the tragedy of losing her son and the cloud which hangs over the cause of the accident, Shirley is still convinced of the benefits of teaching young people to sail. Her belief is such that she has formed the Ben Bryant Trust, a registered charity which aims to raise money to teach children from underprivileged backgrounds to sail. Shirley Cooklin sees the trust as a fulfilment of her son's own ambitions. 'I hope the trust will achieve what Ben might have achieved, had he lived. But the fact that I'm raising money to teach kids to sail doesn't mean that I want to send any of them to their death. We must find out why Marques sank. If it turns out to have been an Act of God, I will be relieved. But if any negligence is found, we must take steps to see that nothing like it ever happens again.'

Those wishing to find out more about the Ben Bryant Trust should write to Harkness Stone and Semmens, Parman House, 30 Fife Road, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey KT1 1SZ

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❑ Tuesday: Enola Gay t 0200 hours, 9 August 1945, on the Pacific island of Tinian, Group Captain Leonard Cheshire climbed into the belly of an American B-29 bomber. After him came Bill (now Sir William) Penney, a physicist. They were the two British observers of the dropping of the atom bomb which, nine hours later, was to kill more than 73,000 people in the Japanese town of Nagasaki. Three days earlier, the first A-bomb had been dropped on the city of Hiroshima, and Channel Four marks the 40th anniversary of that day with the TV film Enola Gay, the title being the name of the B-29 aircraft that dropped the Hiroshima bomb. Last year, Cheshire returned to Japan for the first time. It was in 1981 that Japan's first Cheshire Home was opened in Kobe, established to care for 50 physically disabled young people, and the country's second Home opened a few weeks ago. While in Japan, Cheshire was asked by Japanese journalists if he considered himself a war criminal. His British colleagues were stunned. In Britain, Group Captain Leonard Cheshire VC, OM, DSO, DFC, a devout Christian, is widely admired and respected for his activities in both peace and war. In 1948, he started The Leonard Cheshire Foundation, which has spread to 45 countries and cares for thousands of physically disabled people in more than 200 Cheshire Homes. 'Their question was understandable,' says Cheshire. 'Even now, the Japanese consider the dropping of the atom bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki as futile and unnecessary. But that opinion is misguided.' Cheshire sets out his case — The meaning of the bomb' — in his new book The Light of Many Suns (published this month by Methuen at £7.95). 'In it I tried to set out the thoughts that ran through my mind on that awesome day,' he says. Apart from the weather plane, there were three B29 Superfortresses on the Nagasaki mission. Cheshire's carried photographic equipment, another the scientific

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

Errand of death to end a war Forty years ago this week the first A -bombs were dropped on Japan. Here, David Block talks to a witness of the Nagasaki raid, and artist Duncan Mil sets the scene for Tuesday's film about Hiroshima. instruments, and the third the bomb itself. 'I was familiar with this monster weapon. I had been introduced to it two weeks earlier. It was kept in a Nissen hut, surrounded by a disorderly array of tools, gadgets and manuals. The physicist in charge, Luis Alvarez, explained its functions to me, and then casually flicked open a yellow box lying on the floor. Inside was a metallic sphere the size of a soccer

31 July1945. Assembly of the A-bomb is completed on the island of Tinian.

5 August. Midnight briefing for the crew of the B-29 bomber Enola Gay.

ball. "That's the atom," said Alvarez. He invited me to touch it. "Perfectly harmless, so long as you wear gloves." 'The shock of that moment lives as vividly in my memory as does the far more traumatic event a fortnight later over Nagasaki,' Cheshire says. He remembers pulling on the gloves and placing his hand on the bomb. 'It was like the first time you touch a live snake. You recoil from

6 August, 0245 hours. Enola Gay takes off from Tinian with its lethal cargo. 0300 hours. An ordnance officer arms the bomb.

0 0

0640 hours. Superfortress Enola Gay climbs to 30,000ft and

what you think will be slimey and repulsive, and then to your surprise you find that it is warmish, almost friendly. 'Hitherto, the bomb had conjured images of devastating, unimaginable power. But now I realised that this was just another inert, metallic object fashioned by man's hand. It was totally subservient to man's will. The future of the • world depended on how it was controlled. Later, I was

continues its 1500 mile journey to 'primary targer Hiroshima. —

0814 hours. A crew member links his bombsight to the autopilot of Enola Gay. The 'aiming point' — a bridge in the centre of the city.

to become convinced that it is only the prospect of nuclear annihilation to attacker as well as to the attacked that has prevented further major wars.' As the B-29s flew through the night, Cheshire contemplated the moral issues of the mission. It is hard, after 40 years of peace, to imagine our feelings in those terrible days,' says Cheshire. 'More than 55 million people had already died in the war. The Americans were still suffering tens of thousands of casualties fighting in the Pacific. And worst of all the Japanese refused to consider surrender. Their military dictators, the Gumbutsu, descendants of the Samurai, swore "A hundred million will die, but Japan's national essence will survive!" 'Given that the Japanese military mind considered civilians as second-class and expendable, it is not hard to understand that continued overpage

The crew dark goggles to protect their eyes from the atomic flash.

0815 hours. Bomb away.

The bomb falls for almost six miles. At 1890ft the fuse fires and the bomb detonates; 68,000 people die in Hiroshima.

nnn•n•••n•n Russell Grant continued from page 11 the instant destruction of Hiroshima was not sufficient reason to lay down their arms,' says Cheshire. The battle for Okinawa, in the spring of 1945, demonstrated the lengths they would go to in selfdefence. Twelve thousand American crack fightingmen were killed in the assault. The Japanese Army lost more than 100,000 men; they forced hundreds of civilians to leap from cliffs rather than surrender, and made schoolchildren walk across a minefield in front of the Army to spare the soldiers' lives.' As they approached the target, Cheshire recalls how conflicting were his feelings concerning the enemy being given only short notice of the raid. How many could have saved themselves, if they had known of the approach of the bomber? 'But I realised that it was essential to the mission that the Japanese military were not given time to get squadrons of their deadly Zero fighters above us, to blow us out of the sky. Furthermore, they had threatened to move thousands of Allied prisoners-of-war into the target zone.' On the journey to Nagasaki, Cheshire began experiencing strong feelings of moral revulsion. He peered out of a port side window to catch his fast sight of mainland Japan. 'It looked for all the world like Cornwall, along which I had once flown after a difficult raid into France, and which had then seemed so attractive and welcoming. That inspired another memory — of a beautiful summer day at school and of sitting under a tree. In my mind I was a boy once again, dreaming of the things I Group Captain Leonard Cheshire— an official British observer of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki in 1945.

would like to do with my life. And here I was on an errand of death.' At 1100 hours, the bomb aimer shouted: 'I've got it. I see the city. I'll take it now.' At 1101 hours the bomb dropped. We had been staring intently around us looking for the explosion,' says Cheshire. 'Suddenly there was a cry on the intercom and to port we saw a gigantic plume of billowing white smoke. Our pilot swung the nose into line with the flash of light. The flash was turning into a vast fireball which slowly became dense smoke, 2000ft above the ground. It was half a mile in diameter and rising at something like 20,000ft a minute. 'I was overcome not by its size, but by its shape. The more frightening because it gave the impression of having its immense power under full and deadly control. My whole being felt overwhelmed. First, by a tidal wave of relief and hope: it's all over. Then by revulsion against using such a weapon.' They were all silent on the way home. Almost out of fuel they landed at Okinawa. A mechanic came running up and yelled: 'Guess what... they've dropped a second atom bomb.' Later a sergeant spoke to them in the canteen. 'Have you heard the news?' he asked. 'Yes, they've dropped another atom bomb,' said Cheshire wearily. 'No,' said the sergeant. 'The Japs have surrendered. The war's over.' To coincide with the 40th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Japan, Channel Four is also showing this week a series of films and documentaries with a nuclear theme. On Sunday there's the film The Day After Trinity, two programmes are shown on Wednesday, The Nuclear Holocaust and Or Shall We Die?, and Friday's movie is The A tomic Cafe. On the same channel next Saturday you can see the documentary Acceptable Risk and from Tuesday to Thursday next week there's the highly-praised film The Human Condition, by Japanese director Kobayashi.

Your luck in the stars Aries 21 March-20 April

Libra 24 September-23 October

Apart from suffering a large dose of delusion, you're in spanking form. Your creative and intellectual talents are in a sensational state. But be very careful of your love-life, which is prone to gross deception on one level or another. Your imagination is devastatingly delectable, with anything requiring a refined or sophisticated touch being yours for the taking. All travel is mind-blowing, these days.

Look at your career or domestic situation and see if either needs a soft touch, or whether you've got to turn a blind eye to certain goings-on going on! Because of the fantasy element in the skies, seeing isn't necessarily believing and a small wodge of white lies may have to be rehearsed to get you through this very impractical week. Financially, things improve via the help of a powerful friend or ally.

Taurus 21 A pril-21 May

Scorpio 24 October-22 November

Nefarious activities may mean a cover-up is going on in one or two areas of your life — or is it that you're just blind to the truth? Artistically, you are highly-tuned to all tests set for you, but once you get beyond the more genteel things of life, you're lost. It seems that your practical touch deserts you just at the time you become aware of all the beautiful' things the world has to offer. Gemini 22 May-21 June You never seem to be totally free of the mental hardships brought on by the astral aspects that surround you. This is a particularly restrictive week when you feel unsure and inadequate, especially at work, where praise or thanks is as rare as a snowball in Arabia. Healthwise, you need a rest, but can't escape self-inflicted worries or doubts. Try to look on the bright side of life at the moment.

There's so much to play for in the current innings of your life and this week is especially fascinating, as you have a personality that is so mysteriously attractive. You'll have a divine understanding on how to steer your life away from the rocky reefs ahead. Study in the arts is especially exciting, but try not to be brought down by occasional bouts of pessimism or feelings of inferiority.

Cancer 22 June-23 July

Capricorn 22 December-20 January

There's something profoundly odd about

Nebulous Neptune plays lots of hallucinating games, leaving you betwixt fantasy and reality. You can't quite focus on your life or get things into perspective, and you're happy to sweep things under the carpet if you don't approve or agree with them. The truth will eventually catch up with you and that's when it will be a bitter pill to swallow. So it's best not to let anyone lead you away from the straight and narrow.

this week. As you try to get your act together, you are apt to meander off on the wrong track, especially if you listen too much to others and not enough to yourself. Your love-life looks pulsatingly passionate, but don't be too surprised if you find out a

few home truths amid the amour. Your creative outlook is more and more fabulous these days. LeO 24 July -23 A ugust The only fly in your ointment comes from bouts of depression or from relatives

SagittariUS 23 November-21 December With the electric vibes of Uranus glowing like galactic neon in your Sun sign, it's no wonder you have special rainbow talents that cause more mundane and conservative folk to cut and run for cover. Your personality is a quite irresistible one, but in your pursuit of the unusual and unexpected you're bound to say or do things that are totally alien to what is your normal character.

Aquarius 21 January 19 February -

nagging you. But if you can get over that wee hurdle, you'll find a week when oodles of opportunity operate in your world. A loved one or partner may have a stroke of luck that will set the ginger pop a'poppin' — but it's your unique personality and inventive way of doing things that really sets you apart from the rest.

Relationships on every level, from love to business, blossom with a delicious bloom and delectable scent this week. Your appearance and disposition is startlingly different, with your princely popularity reigning supreme. Your optimism and warmth makes you a delight to behold and you can get just about anyone to succumb to your bidding. You're as good as anyone in this world, so don't take second best.

Virg) 24 A ugust-23 September

Pisces 20 February-20 March

If there's someone relying too much on you or clinging on to you, it's time to shake them off: they're draining you mentally and emotionally. It won't be easy, but you have your own life to lead. Also, be careful you don't drown in a self-made sea of neuroses or anxieties. A letter or phone call may have to be made to a government department: it will ease your mind in the long run.

If you put your loved one on a pedestal or try to imagine them to be something they're not, you'll be brought down to earth with a bumper bump this week Self-deception smothers the skies, so unless you're

prepared to remove your rose-coloured specs and look at real life, you could do yourself serious harm because of your inability to see the truth when it's staring you in the face. 3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

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E Sunday: The Queen Mother at 85 — A Birthday Portrait

Mum in a million n apparently typical London scene: a busy road, traffic roaring by, a young mother with her baby in a pushchair waiting forlornly for the pedestrian lights to change. For some time she gazed at the wall of crawling vehicles, then, suddenly, one of them paused, the rear passenger window was lowered and a smiling face appeared. 'Oh, what a beautiful baby!' said the delighted elderly lady inside. Then the car moved on, leaving the young mother staring after it, dazed and open-mouthed, struggling to take in the fact that the Queen Mother had just admired her child. The Queen Mother has a special affinity for children. Every year, on 4 August, crowds gather outside Clarence House to sing happy birthday to her. As soon as she appears, children rush forward to present her with flowers — toddlers with little idea of who she is approach without fear, drawn to the kindly granny figure. A single marigold in a small chubby hand is accepted with as much delight as an expensive bouquet. And this year, on Sunday 4 August, there will be an additional present in the form of ITNs own tribute, showing on ITV. When her own first

child, the present Queen, was born on 21 April 1926, her husband, the Duke of York (later King George VI), wrote to his parents: You don't know what a tremendous joy it is to Elizabeth and me to have our little girl. We always wanted a child to make our happiness complete.' Perhaps one of the few regrets of the Queen Mother's life is that she and her husband were sent by George V on a six-month tour of Australia before their daughter, Elizabeth, was a year old. They were far away when the baby cut her first teeth, walked her first steps and had her first birthday. That parting in 1927 was a great wrench. 'I felt very much leaving on Thursday,' she wrote afterwards to her motherin-law, Queen Mary, 'and the baby was so sweet playing with the buttons on Bertie's uniform that it quite broke me up.' She never forgot the sadness of the occasion and made sure, when Princess Elizabeth and Philip had babies of their own, that they were not sent on extended tours until the children were out of babyhood. She herself couldn't bear long separations and, when war broke out, firmly quashed suggestions that the two princesses — Elizabeth and Margaret — should be evacuated abroad. 'The children couldn't go without me. I

couldn't go without the King and the King will never leave,' she said. In later years, particularly after the death of her husband in 1952, the Queen Mother found great happiness with her grandchildren. She's particularly close to Prince Charles who, as a small boy, spent a lot of time with her while his parents were abroad. It was the Queen Mother who kept him quiet at Princess Anne's christening by letting him look through her handbag; it was the Queen Mother who comforted him when he was unhappy at Gordonstoun School; and it was the Queen Mother who introduced him to the arts by taking him to the Royal Opera House. Over the years the Queen Mother has taken a loving interest in all her grandchildren, and was especially thrilled when the Prince and Princess of Wales made her great grandmother to William, second in line to the throne. Prince William was even christened on 4 August 1982 — the Queen Mother's 82nd birthday. Towards the end of the ceremony the tiny prince started howling loudly, but the Queen Mother was understanding. 'Quite right. He's wanting lunch,' she said with a smile. 'He's made his first public speech and he's got good lungs!'

The Queen Mother and Prince W illiam,

below, shared a special day— 4 August 1982. It was her 82nd birthday and the date of his baptism. Right: as the public know her, the Queen Mother is the best loved of all royals.

In 1926, with their first child, the then Duke and Duchess of Y ork little knew they would one day be King and Queen Consort and their daughter, Queen Elizabeth IL

Linda Hawkins

How to obtain IT1V's birthday tribute to the Queen Mother is accompanied by a souvenir book written by Alastair Burnet, above.

THE SECRET of the Queen Mothers success, believes ITNs Alastair Burnet, is that she understands completely what the ordinary person expects of the monarchy. This is due, in no small way, to her being the first commoner in centuries to become Queen Consort. Burnet, who has written a book to complement ITV's special programme marking the Queen Mother's 85th birthday, uses phrases like 'being in the business of monarchy' when discussing the role of the Royal Family in British life. So sharp is the Queen Mother's 'monarchy business' acumen that she is probably the principal reason for the

success of the Royal Family in the present century. 'You've got to go back to ages green to find any queen mother who had such a claim on the public's esteem,' says Burnet, whose commemorative tribute is called The ITN Book of The Queen Mother. Priced at £5.95, and published by ITN in association with Michael O'Mara Books, it can be ordered through TVTimes (see the coupon and other details, far right). It is very much a book-of-the-film or, in this case, the TV programme. 'Sometimes people like to have a permanent record of special moments, and this book, which has many pictures seen before only on 3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

The Queen Mother was a loving and much valued companion to all the younger royals during their formative years — Anne and Charles in 1954, left, and Princess Anne's own children, Peter and Zara, below, also with the Queen, last summer.

Never was there a more devoted grandmother. Here, above, in the late Sixties, she is accompanied by Princess Margaret's children, Lady Sarah and Viscount Linley. This year's Trooping the Colour at Buckingham Palace found the Queen Mother with many young royals.

ITN•s royal tribute television, aims to do that,' says Burnet. 'It recalls the Queen Mother's life and important moments in the life of the country.' A s well as keeping her finger on the nation's pulse, the Queen Mother also nurtured her father-in-law George Vs wish to raise public awareness of the monarchy as a family — a royal family. And, as devoted wife and mother, she encouraged and inspired her husband, George VI, and her daughter, Elizabeth II, and finally her grandson, Charles. It is she, many believe, who is the backbone of the Royal Family. Brendan Martin TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

TO ORDER The ITN Book of The Queen Mother, simply fill in the coupon (right) stating the number of copies required, and send it with your cheque — for £6.50 per copy (£5.95 plus 55p postage) — crossed and made payable to Independent Television Publications Ltd, to TV Times Dept QM32, PO Box 50, Market Harborough, Leicestershire LE16 9PP. Access and Visa card holders may order direct by telephoning Market Harborough (0858) 34567. If dissatisfied, please return the book within seven days to the address above for a full refund or replacement.

Lion's share of love THE QUEEN Mother was born on 4 August 1900 at 11.31am GMT in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, writes Russell Grant. The royal sign of Leo, ruled by the sovereign of the skies, the Sun, is the most fitting zodiac sign for our Queen Mother to be born under. Her Majesty has the lion's share of everything this regal sign can endow — warmth, popularity and an endearing style of leadership that gives her a special place in the hearts of her people. Only a luxurious Leo could command so much esteem in her subjects and rise to every occasion in such flamboyant splendour — just look at those hats. Diplomatic Libra is the ascending sign so, with the two signs of amour in such powerful positions in the Queen Mother's horoscope, there is a love of colour, the arts, harmony and romance. Luscious Leo and Libra are always in their element when in love, backing their partner in life through thick and thin; add to this the Moon in Scorpio (deep, intense, psychic feelings) and you have a lady for whom fidelity, justice and refinement are second nature, and who also has more than a little strength of will.

To TVTimes Dept QM32, PO Box 50 Market Harborough, Leicestershire LEIS 9PP

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This saucepan set is ideal for the new home. The multi-shears are a snip for f2-95.

Your kitchen starters for just 4E1415 ere are two great TVTimes bargains to help you in the kitchen. The first is a gleaming five-piece aluminium saucepan set, suitable for use on either gas or electric rings. Made in Britain and priced at only £1495, it is great value as a starter set for the new home — or as an extra set for your holiday house or caravan. It comprises an 81/2in fry pan and a 6in milk pan (both with non-stick, easyclean interiors) and three stewpans (5in, 6in and 7in) with lids. All items have plastic heat-resistant knobs and handles. Also on offer: our marvellous multi-purpose minishears, which you can use as kitchen scissors, for cutting flowers, or for light pruning. They incorporate a built-in bottle opener, cap turner, can opener, nutcracker and fruit or potato peeler — plus a wire stripper for those fiddly electrical jobs. Measuring just Tin in length, they're a snip at £2.95.

soisioseriftvemory+0""'

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Value £ I enclose cheque No Please debit my Access or Visa card (delete where not applicable) Account No Signature Name Address Postcode . 113LOCK LETTERS, PLEASE

-aantansimmil How to order Fill in the coupon stating the item(s) and number(s) required, and send it together with your cheque, crossed and made payable to Independent Television Publications Ltd, to TVTimes Dept SM32, PO Box 50, Market Harborough. Leics LE16 9PP. Access and Visa card holders may order direct by telephoning Market Harborough (0858) 34567. If you are in any way dissatisfied please return the goods within seven days to the above address for a full refund or replacement. The offer closes on 31 October 1985.

by Charmian Evans

Rokind's

Lizzie's new book is a great favourite with her eight-year-old son, Ben.

rea

Lizzie Webb plans to bri outlhebeasiinyou THERE'S NO better way to start the day than with TVam's lively Lizzie Webb. Lizzie's workouts have always been popular with children as well as adults, and now she's brought out a book, Exercise Zoo For Kids. Each chapter features a different cartoon animal that shows, with the help of a human pal, how different exercises are done. The sense of great fun in the book reflects the enjoyment Lizzie had writing it. 'I trained as an English, drama and dance teacher, and I've been teaching exercise for 15 years now,' says Lizzie. Some of her earliest success stories were pupils at the Henry Thornton Comprehensive School in Clapham, south London. 'I started to teach dance to some of the boys there. One has since become the choreographer for Kenny Everett's show, another is with the Royal Swedish Ballet and another is with Hot Gossip.' Lizzie still teaches when she can. 'It's not so easy

when you have to get up at 3am to go to work,' she says, 'but I do love it.' One of Lizzie's keenest pupils is her son, eight-year-old Ben, who is seen in the W orm chapter of her book. There's a chance, too, to win a day out to see some real animals with Lizzie. In an Exercise Zoo competition, young readers are invited to paint or draw an animal that would be good for Lizzie to exercise. The winner will spend a day at the wildlife park home of one of the judges, the Marchioness of Bath. To enter, you'll have to buy Lizzie's book as it contains the competition entry form. The price is £4.95, and it's published by Pagoda Books and is available from leading booksellers. THIS MONTH, Harry and Dawn take a 'busman's holiday' when they present Children's ITV. Y ou'll know them from Saturday morning's `No 73', where they're used to having all sorts of people drop by.

EVER SINCE he was small, Roland Rat was encouraged by his father — who worked in the sewers under the London Palladium — to be a star. And what a star he has become — he's even made the cover of

TVTimes, 'That's to let all Rat fans know that I'm presenting The

OW RRAS Summer Spectacular every weekday morning on TV-am, from this week until the end of August,' says Roland, who also reveals his favourite recipe (right). The spectacular comes live from the OWRRAS (Official Worldwide Roland Rat Appreciation Society) Fan Club office in the sewer and will feature a host of goodies. Also out and about for TV-am is smiling Chris Tarrant. He ventures far afield when he travels the highways and byways of Britain with Home for the Holidays!, in which he examines various aspects of holidaying in the UK. Meanwhile, back in TV-am's London headquarters, Roland's taste in food has taken a

continued overpage

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Polar bears, pollution and picnics — fora good holiday read LIZZIE WEBB isn't the only one who's writing about animals. TVTimes journalist Derek Hall recently completed a series of six delightfully-written and beautifullyillustrated stories about animals in danger of extinction. Panda Climbs, Tiger Runs and Otter Swims are now on sale, and this month, Gorilla Builds Polar Bear Leaps and Elephant Bathes will also appear. Priced at £2.50 each, the series is published by Walker Books. And another TVTimes staff man, Anthony Wall, has just had a children's adventure story published. Collision will appeal to the nine-14 age group. Two supertankers collide in the English Channel and the effect of the resulting massive oil slick on Britain's coastline is TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

devastating. Taking part in the clean-up operation is Susan, daughter of the insurance man investigating the collision. As more facts about the catastrophe emerge, the plot thickens. Ideal holiday reading. Price £4.95, from Granada. Completely down-to-earth is Keep Out of the Kitchen, Mum by TVTimes cookery expert Jill Cox. Aimed at enthusiastic younger cooks, it gives them the chance to make all sorts of great food without Mum having to supervise. There are lunches, breakfasts, parties, picnics and presents — in short everything the junior gourmet could want to cook. There's good advice, useful tips and a guide to simple equipment, too. Priced at £4.95, the book is published by Andre Deutsch.

by Adrian Fumess

THE ACTING profession is holier than I thought. A few weeks ago we described the Rev Tenniel Evans, who plays Geoff Barratt in ITV's shine On Harvey Moon, as probably the only working actor who is also a clergyman. Now the Rev Richard Sys writes from Pitlochry Festival Theatre, Tayside, to say: `There are, five owledge of us to my lon and there may be more.'

Gong. A FEW YEARS ago the Daily Mail ran a piece on The Gong Show, a bizarre talent contest that was all the rage on American TV. 'Could Britain,' asked the headline, Stoop as low as this?' The answer is: Yup. This week and for the next few weeks, every night from Monday to Friday, the original Gong Show hits Channel Four. Stand by for fat ballet dancers, people who play their armpits, and a solemn bearded man who taps bongos with a chicken on his head. A panel of celebrities awards them marks and 'gongs' off the worst performers in mid-act. They don't seem to mind. 'There's a lot of

misunderstanding about The Gong Show,' says Cecil Korer, the man who bought the series for Channel Four. Tye looked at about 200 episodes and it's not vicious. The performers know there's a good chance they're going to get gonged. The British are ready for it now. Nobody

minds The Price Is Right . When ITV briefly tried out its own version of the show, back in 1977, at least one of the acts was less than pleased at the public humiliation of being gonged off. Such quibbling doesn't impress Chuck Barris, the droopy-eyed American who devised the original shows and presents most of them. 'People call the show sadistic,' he once said, 'but it fulfils some kind of fantasy in us all. Some of the performers are really borderline nuts but they're not phoney. I certainly admire their guts.'

Presenter Muriel Gray and her stylish guest Adam Ant are in a state of 'Bliss' Channel Four's bizarre new pop show.

Tony Van Doren, who pulls faces through glass, and the huge Miss Gi Gi are two of the acts in 'The Gong Show', hosted by Chuck Barris.

—

Agony Ant HERE'S AN unlikely set-up: a pop show from tiny Border Television of Carlisle, produced by Janet Street-Porter, introduced by Scotland's Muriel Gray and featuring Adam Ant as an agony aunt Or rather Agony Ant! The show is Bliss, the new nine-part series in Channel Four's Friday Zone. 'What we're putting together,' says Janet, 'is a magazine programme featuring live music, mainly from the charts, videos, fashion, competitions and happenings. We've even invented a Bliss cocktail.' A cocktail? 'A non-alcoholic cocktail. We are aiming at 14year-olds and upwards.' Fine. But what about the agony aunt? ' There'll be a different one each week. And, I mean, they're really going to be bizarre people,' says Janet. 'What we want now are silly and amusing problems.' So, if you've got a problem that could be solved by a really bizarre star, write to 'Agony Aunt', Bliss, Border Television, Television Centre, Carlisle CAI 3NT. TV W orld continues on page 20

LDRE continued from page 17 luxury turn. Given the choice, he'll opt for caviar and chips — a subtle blend from both ends of the culinary spectrum. He developed his liking for caviar from travelling first-class (the other rodents sit in tourist), but he's not fussy about chips. 'Fat ones, crinkle-cut even pommes frites will do,' he says. 'I don't usually eat in restaurants. I never carry

cash on me, as Kevin, the gerbil, handles all that side of things and looks after the credit cards.' Although most rats eat cheese, Roland feels that, as a superstar, he really can't do this any more. And he rarely prepares food with his own fair paws, being so rich and famous. Roland's special recipe drink is Rat Cocktail (see page 17), which he recommends to all fans.

Artful dodgers

FROM CROCKS of gold to promptly kidnap a couple of the children. hidden treasure — that's One of those kidnapped the plot of Stookie, a new, is Stookie, a tough youth nail-biting series that under a supervision order. is due to start in a few He finds his path in life is weeks on ITV. quickly changed both by A group of Glasgow the adventures he's caught schoolchildren chance up in and by his other upon hidden art treasure, friends in the gang. the proceeds of a major robbery. Hot on their heels Stookie (David McK ay) are the thieves who, when is caught up M a they realise the teenage kidnap adventure. gang have their loot,

GET HOLD OF THESE SPECIAL OFFER COUPONS BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE DOES.

Right now you can get 5p off a pack of Andrex, by simply cutting out this coupon and handing it in wherever you buy Andrex. However, this offer closes on August the 31st, so you'd better be quick if you want to catch it

continued from page 18

Great Queen Mother Calendar offer

Richard Briers, as the vicar with a conscience, Polly Hemingway and James Cossins in 'All In Good Faith', a pilot show for a comedy series.

New comedy in the pipeline THIS IS your pilot. . . Three of the most bankable names in showbusiness have been making 'pilot shows' at Thames Television for possible half-hour comedy series. One has already been given the thumbs up — A ll In Good Faith, which stars Richard Briers as the vicar of a rich parish in rural Oxfordshire. In middle age, Briers' vicar suffers a crisis of conscience and decides to try his hand in the tough inner cities. Meanwhile, Bruce Forsyth is stepping into the supermarket manager's shoes for the pilot of a new series based on Tripper's Day — the original starred the late Leonard Rossiter. And Penelope Keith is taking a dose of Executive Stress, in which she and Geoffrey Palmer star as husband and wife who are partners at home and competitors in business. So, fingers crossed for the last two. If the pilots are judged a success you will probably be seeing the series next spring. WHILE. WE axe saying goodbye to ITV's Taggart after this Tuesday's final episode, Scottish Television is putting thefinishing touches to a new series about the tough Glasgow cop. Same stars, Isilaric. 'Mcanus and Neile Duncan, and sam dler. writer, Glenn Chan But no date for screening Amg the cast is yet. obhanRedmond, of ulman fame.

Movie quiz winners SORRY, ALL seats gone.. . earlier this year on the Films page we ran a competition to win copies of Leslie Halliwell's movie memoirs, Seats In All Parts. From the many, many correct replies, 18 were drawn from the basket and copies of the book have been sent to: Roy Atkinson of Huddersfield; JK Cook of High Wycombe; Frederick Harding of Tooting; DC Marshall of Stroud; Robert Maynard

of Bristol; Ian Moss of Blackpool; AD Morrison of Edinburgh; Christine Harris of London; J Maxwell of Motherwell; M Gordon of Burnham Green; Mrs J Cadogan of Cambridge; NK Brand of Burgess Hill; Mrs W Undey of East Acton; Sonia Proudman of London; C Hearn of Portsmouth; J Cooper of Littlehampton; Mrs B Robins of Stockport; J Bennett of Eltham Park.

MANY THOUSANDS of TVTimes readers took up the Queen Mother's 85th birthday year stamps offer we made in May. Now, as a follow-up and to mark the Queen Mother's birthday this Sunday, we are offering readers a souvenir calendar. Entitled The Life & Times of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, it has been specially produced by Urch Harris and Co Ltd, members of the Stanley Gibbons Group. Every page of this colourful 20-month calendar has a picture taken from the unique series of stamps issued by 20 Commonwealth countries as a special tribute. Commencing with September 1985, each page features a period of her life, from early

childhood, through the turbulent war years, social and official meetings, to that recent event — a striking portrait of the Queen Mother cradling her greatgrandson Prince Harry. Each calendar costs £3.95, plus £1.00 post and packing (for two or more calendars, post and packing is £1.50). To obtain yours, simply complete the coupon below and post it to the address shown. Cheques should be crossed and made payable to Independent Television Publications Ltd. Allow up to 21 days for delivery.

To TVTimes Calendar Offer, Urch Harris and Co Ltd PO Box 184, Clifton Heights, Triangle West, Bristol BS99 7TW value £ I enclose cheque No Please charge my Access/Visa card (delete where not applicable) Account No Signature Name Address Postcode Number of calendars required (Please enclose £1.00 post and packing for one calendar or £1.50 for two or more calendars) BLOCK LETTERS, PLEASE

at £3.95 each

3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

The young men of the sea

Transatlantic Diary' follows 20 teenage sailors on their hazardous journey from Quebec to Liverpool on the Donald Searle, which turned out to be far from plain sailing. Sunday 7.15, Channel Four

Bliss-full The Thompson Twins are the special guests in a new pop magazine series, 'Bliss', on Friday 5.30, Channel Four

Runaway victory?

K eep pace with Steve Cram and other stars expected for track and field action. 'Athletics' on ITV and Channel Four.

Royalty unveiled The Queen Mother at 85: A Birthday Portrait.' Anthony Carthew's fascinating insight on Sunday 7.45, ITV

• "Ar.

It's frequently accompanied by a good whine And who could blame a chap for carping? The cost of Stella is unnervingly high. But what would you have us do? Wave goodbye to the buyers who roam the world sniffing out the most fragrant of female hops? Abandon forthwith our pernickety insistence on Europes choicest barley? Cut short the 6 long weeks Stella languishes in maturing vats? (After all, many rival brews are deemed drinkable after a mere 3 weeks.) Don't think that we haven't given suggestions such as these a great deal of serious thought. Each one of them has been most carefully considered for at least 3 seconds. For whilst they may well result in an adequate brew, it most certainly would not be Stella Artois. And if that were the case, then, sir, you certainly would have something to whine about.

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Fathers by Sons

SATURDAY Meteor Special effects addicts will be glued to tonight's ITV film Meteor, when stars Sean Connery and Natalie Wood are put in the shade by the technicians' wizardry. A five-mile-wide chunk of rock is heading for the Earth at 30,000mph. Collision would produce an explosion equal to 10,000 hydrogen bombs. Mere fragments of it wipe out an Alpine village, New York bursts into flames and a tidal wave swamps Hong Kong. Mankind, valiantly spearheaded by the combined technology of Russia and America, sets about stopping the threatened disaster. The tidal wave is one of the most impressive and thrilling moments in the film, but all the special effects used are a tribute to the film-makers' art.

Sean Connery and Natalie W ood try to avert a catastrophe.

MONDAY From the Cradle to the Grave Tonight, you will see encapsulated in three minutes something that can take between four and six hours a day (or night) to do. It is not a speeded-up picture of a flower blooming — it's a disabled husband being fed by his wife. Estimates vary, but it is believed that more than a million people in Britain are The Forgotten A rmy, tonight's programme in ITV's series From the Cradle to the Grave. They are the 'carers' — people who care for old, or disabled, relatives. The disturbing question arises from the programme: what would the State do without these people who freely give their time to help others?

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

It isn't often that viewers see a hardened politician like Denis Healey close to tears. But it happens tonight in a touching moment during Channel Four's Fathers by Sons. 'Healey seems to have had a stormy relationship with his father,' says Bel Mooney, who talks to the Shadow Foreign -..•••nn

Denis Healey looks back. Secretary in the programme, 'and yet he nearly broke down talking about his father's death. I found this fraught mixture of love and non-communication in so many of the father-son relationships in the series.' Tonight, Healey remembers that his father's funeral was the first time he saw his mother in tears, and it deeply affected him. He says he always sensed in his father a personal sadness and frustration that somehow life had let him down; that he hadn't got from it as much as he felt was there, He had to work to support the family but Healey feels he would have had a happier life as a writer.

TUESDAY

Transatlantic Diary Real-life drama emerges tonight in the documentary film Transatlantic Diary on Channel Four, which traces the story of the Donald Searle, one of the vessels in the 1984 Transatlantic Tall Ships Race. Twenty teenage sailors from all walks of life are aboard — and for one of them it is almost his last voyage. Friends watch helplessly as the youngster, lashed high up the mast doing a routine repair, is beaten to unconsciousness during a sudden high sea. His body is slammed repeatedly against the mast, but rescuers cannot reach him until the sea abates. Thankfully, the sea calms enough to allow him to be saved. However. tragedy did hit the race when another ship, Marques, sank with the loss of 19 lives (see pages 7-9).

The Queen Mother at 85: A Birthday Portrait The Queen Mother is one of the best-loved members of the Royal Family, and The Queen Mother at 85: A Birthday Portrait, tonight on ITV, probably the most intimate, behind-the-scenes' glimpse of her ever made, will delight all who adore and respect her. It is ITNs coverage of some of her smaller trips and engagements, not normally seen on the news, that brings a special warmth to this programme. In the more relaxed

WEDNESDAY

Adored: the Queen Mother. atmosphere of informal events the 'Queen Mum' was happy to let ITN get close to her and listen in on some of her conversations. The Royal Family's interest in racing is embodied in her, and she is so fond of National Hunt racing that she has a 'bookie's blower' — which relays results direct from the courses — installed at her Clarence House home. She also has an almost motherly knowledge of her farm animals at the Castle of Mey, in Caithness, which she bought in 1952. The programme shows how she not only knows the names of all her sheep — but which particular sheep is breeding with which! Her knowledge of livestock also emerges during a recent trip to Canada, where she meets fellow breeders of Aberdeen Angus cattle.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

First Tuesday

Bulman

Seeds of Hope

Athletics

Huddersfield has a claim to fame you won't find in the municipal guides. Eight years ago it was the setting for the last British performance by the Sex Pistols, the high priests of punk. The Pistols have long gone. But in Huddersfield their converts linger on like stranded peacocks in a grey city. It is easy to forget there are real people, real minds beneath the startling make-up and multicoloured hair. Film-maker Peter Gordon has spent a week with them on the streets of Huddersfield for ITVs First Tuesday, `trying,' he says, `to give a flavour of their life and why they live it as they do'. Finding a title for Tuesday's film wasn't difficult. One of the punks has it tattooed on his head: Made in Huddersfield.

Don Henderson as Bulman on ITV tonight seeks to recover a stolen piece of precious metal in the shape of an 18th-century family heirloom. But viewers may want to keep their eyes open for a piece of precious metal on Bulman's own hand. His tattered gloves are now virtually a trademark. But they were originally written into the script to cover his wedding ring. Anyone looking closely at camera shots of his hand might see the bulge.. . Don Henderson as Bulman: involved in a cover-up.

Continuing its story of the tragedy of Ethiopia, ITV's documentary series Seeds of Hope tonight approaches this heartrending topic from a new angle — that of the victims. In the third programme in the series, we see for the first time the 'ground floor' working of UNICEF's direct aid to the famine-stricken Ethiopian village. But what might appear to be a straightforward task can turn out to be otherwise. Sometimes the aid has problems reaching the starving. It is this point which Seeds of Hope explores tonight. But of special interest, in the wake of the Live Aid concert, is the programme's look at how aid does get to the victims of famine. .. often against all the odds.

Viewers watching the Kodak Classic athletics meeting on Channel Four and ITV tonight can see just what can be achieved by reclaiming an old chemical dump. Because that's exactly what the Gateshead stadium, venue for the Classic, was before it became a top athletics track. It has become the pride of the North East and locals know it as Foster's track', because of the part played in its creation by Olympic bronze medallist Brendan Foster. One of Britain's best-loved athletes of the Seventies, Foster capped his magnificent track career by becoming sports and recreation manager for the town, which used to be called 'the dirty lane leading to Newcastle'. Foster changed that image, and the stadium is now attracting the world's top athletes.

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David Quinlan previews the films and Kevin Wilson the TV movies coming your way on ITV and Channel Four

FRIDAY 2 AUGUST Someone is Bleeding 10.30pm-12.20am This convoluted French thriller, written by its director, Georges Lautner, from a novel by chiller specialist Richard Matheson, has Alain Delon as a lawyer who may or may not hold a young girl (the delicious Mireille Darc) prisoner at his lonely seaside villa. 1974

Tout Va Bien

11.30pm-1.15am One of Godard's most accessible films of the Seventies, with Jane Fonda and Yves Montand as a reporter and film director caught up with the wrongs and rights of a factory dispute. 1972

SATURDAY Easy Living EC 1.55pm-3.30pm This screwball romantic comedy wasn't much liked by some contemporary critics but now stands as a classic of the genre. With Preston Sturges scripting and Mitchell Leisen directing, the mood is one of elegant lunacy as a fur coat flung from a window dramatically changes Jean Arthur's life. 1937

The Blue Lamp

F41 3.30pm-5.05pm - -

A now classic slice of British cinema realism, with Jack Warner creating the character of kindly copper George Dixon. The officer was murdered in today's film, but was resurrected on TV, appearing as Dixon of Dock Green in 430 episodes between 1955 and 1976 when he finally hung up his truncheon. 1949

Meteor

*NI

9.00pm-11.00pm The ultimate in disaster movies: To pump up a rather slender storyline about a massive meteor headed for Earth, which must be deflected by a combination of Russian and American missiles, a tidal wave, an avalanche and the destruction of a city are thrown in, via convenient splinters from the meteor. Sean Connery TVTIMES 3-9 August 1985

has a few aptly acerbic lines as the scientist-inchief, and the Russian spoken by Natalie Wood and Brian Keith is most impressive — perhaps partly the reason why they walk away with the film. Special effects, with the exception of the avalanche scenes, are acceptably done. 1979

TUESDAY Road to Morocco

F4 1 2.35pm-4.00pm -

The Bribe

F4 1 11.00pm-12.50am -

Director Robert Z Leonard, king of lightness and brightness at M-G-M for 30 years, seems an unusual choice to direct what amounts to a film noir although, as one would expect from the studio, this is a glossier example than usual. Leonard dresses it up in swirling mists, mirror images and rain-streaked windows. Robert Taylor seems not entirely at his ease as the drug-busting agent besotted by femme fatale Ava Gardner, but Charles Laughton and Vincent Price as the villains revel in their surroundings. 1948

SUNDAY Captain January

1 4 ] 2.00pm-3.20pm -

This first film in a Shirley Temple double bill finds the famous child star looked after by a lighthousekeeper. Authorities, of course, break into their idyll, giving rise to one of Shirley's best remembered lines: 'Cap! Cap! Cap! I don't want to go!' It's not all tears though: Shirley finds time to dance a step or two, and sing Early Bird, A t the Codfish Ball and The Right Somebody to Love. Both of today's films were made by Shirley after she received a special Oscar 'in grateful recognition of her outstanding contribution to screen entertainment'. 1936

Desert Mice

rid 2.30pm-4.00pm An entertaining doubleedged tribute to ENSA — the bands of gallant entertainers who, during World War Two, travelled around entertaining our soldiers. Here the mobile troupers are headed by an enjoyable roster of familiar

Henry Fonda and Karl Malden ponder the problems of a 'Meteor' on a collision course with Earth. British character actors, headed by Sid James, Dora Bryan, Reginald Beckwith, Irene Handl and Dick Bentley. 1959

Heidi

F 41 3.20pm-5.05pm -

Shirley Temple celebrated her ninth birthday on the set of this Hollywood version of Johanna Spyri's children's classic about a little Swiss girl living with her grandfather. It was Shirley's third consecutive year as top box-office attraction in America. 1937

The Day After Trinity

1 4 i 8.45pm-10.20pm -

Interesting to compare this documentary treatment of the life of atom-bomb scientist J Robert Oppenheimer with the recent TV series starring Sam Waterston. The use of newsreel footage and interviews with Oppenheimer's contemporaries certainly give this one an edge. 1980

The Last Hurrah

F 4 1 10.20pm-12.35am -

Based on the career of Boston's controversial Irish-American mayor Jim Curley, a role that enables Spencer Tracy to dominate this John Ford film, this is an overlong but still strong political saga. Tracy is surrounded by a veritable council of distinguished veteran stars, among them Basil Rathbone, Pat O'Brien, Donald Crisp and John Carradina 1958

MONDAY Hindle Wakes

PTV 1.30pm-3.25pm The fourth (and last to date) screen version of Stanley Houghton's play about the consequences of a few days' holiday (the 'wakes' of the title) taken by two north-country girls, one of whom becomes involved in an affair with her employer's son, scandalising the district on her return by refusing to marry him. Strikingly beautiful Lisa Daniely enjoyed a briefish star career in British films in the Fifties, including two portraits of Lill Marlene. Later, she acted on • television under her real name, Elizabeth Bodington. Here she makes a touching and likeable Jenny in a rather agreeable slice of life, skilfully photographed by the experienced Geoffrey Faithfull. Bill Travers and Michael Medwin have supporting roles. 1952

Numèro Deux

1 47 11.15pm-I2.45am -

Jean-Luc Godard homes in on the private lives of a French family (grandparents, parents and children) and the result is a peculiarly claustrophobic piece in which the emphasis is placed on sexual relationships and the parents' attitude to the subject. Fans of French films from an era long past may recognise the veteran Alexandre Rignault as the grandfather. 1975

The third of the 'Road' comedies that were as sure-fire box-office bets in the war years as a Rambo, Rocky or Dirty Harry film would be today. As usual Hope loses Lamour to Crosby, who also sings ('Time to get the popcorn, folks' laments Hope) Moonlight Becomes You, the film's big hit, although nowadays it's the title duet that people seem to remember. This is also the one with the camel who complains that this is 'the screwiest picture I was ever in'. 1942

Sherlock Junior

F 41 6.00pm-6.45pm -

One of the most enjoyable of Buster Keaton's silent feature films. He ends up outwitting the crooks in a marvellous sequence involving a falling sword, poison and an exploding pool ball. 1924

Rupture

Ai 6.45pm-7.00pm French clown Pierre Etaix's later film career went sadly astray when his films got too long and concentrated on pathos at the expense of fun. So take the opportunity to down a 10-minute dose of Etaix which provides a laugh every few seconds — and saves the very best to the end. 1961

Enola Gay

F4 1 9.00pm-11.35pm -

More or less a straightforward factual telling of the bombing of Hiroshima, by Emmy award-winning director David Lowell Rich. The production is top-heavy with actors who have since become household names through TV series: Patrick Duffy (Dallas), Billy Crystal (Soap), Gregory Harrison (Logan's Run), Robert Pine (CHIPS), Robert Walden (Lou Grant). But only Crystal, together with Walter Olkewicz, gets a chance to flesh out his character to any great extent. Maurice Jane's stirring military score coupled with continued overpage

Films continued from page 27 original newsreel footage adds to the period feel. The film (original US title: Enola Gay: the Men, the Mission, the A tomic Bomb) is dedicated to veteran writer James Poe, who died while working on the TVM 1980 project.

WEDNESDAY Dirigible 2.30pm-4.20pm rare treat for lovers both of Frank Capra films and of the work of that queen of screen screamers, Fay Wray. Look hard at the snow scenes in this story of early aviators battling to make it to the South Pole. The film was actually shot at the height of summer and the actors, sweating in fur parkas, are being bombarded by wind machines blowing bleached cornflakes into their faces in 90-degree heat. Once, when the wind machines were turned on to stir up the fake snow, one of the airplanes blew away! Capra remained quite unconcerned, grinning and smoking a cigarette. . . The film itself launched both Capra and his studio, Columbia, into 1931 the big-time.

Cavalcade

THURSDAY Laurel and Hardy's Laughing Twenties

2.30pm-4.10pm One of the funniest films that is ever likely to come your way. Here are Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, wearing their angelic expressions, like small boys caught with catapults behind their backs. See them as musicians in Y ou're Darn Tootin', waiters in From Soup to Nuts and housebuilders in The Finishing Touch. A priceless collection of the duo's work. 1965

Ants in the Pantry

1 41 4.10pm-4.30pm -

The Three Stooges have been called Hollywood's kings of siapstick — they must have hit each other more often in their tworeeler comedies than any other team of comedians. Here they are pest exterminators, and you can guess who turn out to be by far the greatest pests of 1936 all.

5.00pm-700pm Noel Coward's downthrough-the-years family saga lifted almost bodily from the London stage (Fox even imported a genuine London taxi) and the winner of three Oscars, including best picture and a best director trophy for Frank Lloyd, whose second Academy Award it was. His standing began to slip soon after Mutiny on the Bounty two years later and he is little remembered today. 1933

Beyond the Poseidon Adventure 730pm-9.30pm Like its predecessor, this disaster epic is very well acted and excitingly shot. Michael Caine and the perky Sally Field both give their best performances for some time and there are respectable showings from Karl Malden, Shirley Jones and Telly Savalas. There the resemblance to the earlier film, a as, ends. For the script (though written by the capab e Nelson

To: TVTDA:115, Dept LT30, FREEPOST, Linguaphone, London W6 9BR. Please indicate item and number required. Prices include VAT and postage. Allow 7 days for delivery from receipt of order. Offer subject to availability. Cost No.required Linguaphone "Road to..." Cassette German @ £4.50 French @ £4.50 Spanish @ £4.50

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That Woman Opposite

IRV

1.30pm-3. 00pm Interesting murder mystery adapted from John Dickson Carr's novel The Emperor's Snuff Box — but rather a strange film in that none of its characters seem to develop. Dan O'Herlihy is excellent as the whimsical hero, and Phyllis Kirk quite personable as the Woman Opposite. Director Compton Bennett keeps it 1957 flowing.

10.30pm-12.05am A very tough and graphic Spanish crime film with elements of those old favourites The Rat and High Sierra in its story of a bank-robber who takes an 1980 invalid girl hostage.

The Atomic Cafe W 11.30pm-1.05am As a piece of terrifying high camp, this documentary about contemporary American attitudes to the atom bomb is totally watchable. It's just a pity that the treatment lacks perception 1982 and depth.

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Like so many show business biographies, the sad thing about jazz genius Bix Beiderbecke's life is that it makes such a good story. Hollywood made a mess of it in 1950 as Y oung Man with a Horn, but Brigitte Berman's reconstruction of the rise and fall of Bix mixes old footage, old records and present-day interviews 1981 with real flair.

9.40am-11.05am The inimitable Crazy Gang — complete with Nervo and Knox and Naughton and Gold — go to war in a fish-and-chip stall. Some amusing moments, chiefly when members of the gang impersonate German 1940 officers.

time abroad for just £4.50.

HOW TO ORDER Fill in the coupon and send it together with your cheque, crossed and made payable to Independent Television Publications Ltd. to: TV TIMES, Dept LT30 FREEPOST, Linguaphone, London W6 9BR. Credit card holders may order direct by telephoning London (01) 741 1655. 9.00am — 5.30pm, Monday-Friday. If you should be in any way dissatisfied, please return the goods within seven days for a full refund or replacement.

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FRIDAY 9 AUGUST Gasbags

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When you're abroad the last thing you want to worry about is language. So wouldn't it be good if you could learn the most important foreign phrases before you go? Now we're offering TV TIMES readers a superb cassette from Linguaphone to help you with those awkward language moments when you're booking your hotel room, eating out, going shopping, travelling and sightseeing. It also covers other subjects like medical treatment and motoring problems. And as you're driving, you can play the cassette to keep your vocabulary refreshed. The "Road to..." series of cassettes has been expertly produced to make learning simple and is available for French, German and Spanish. Each cassette contains not only the key phrases in that language but also the English translation.

Bix

Gidding) and situations are really so silly as to make further comparisons futile. The action, though, is all one would expect from producer-director Irwin 1979 Allen.

Advertisements in this publication are required to conform to the British Code of Advertising Practice. In respect of mail order advertisements where money is paid in advance, the code requires advertisers to fulfil orders within 28 days, unless a longer delivery period is stated. Where goods are returned undamaged within seven days, the purchaser's money must be refunded. Please retain proof of postage/ despatch, as this may be needed.

Mail Order Protection Scheme If you order goods from Mail Order advertisements in this magazine and pay by post in advance of delivery, TVTimes will consider you for compensation if the Advertiser should bome insolvent or bankrupt, provided: (1) You have not received the goods or had your money returned, and (2) You write to the Publisher of TVTimes summarising the situation not earlier than 28 days from the day you sent your order and not later than two months from that day. Please do not wait .until the last moment to inform us. When you write, we will tell you how to make your claim and what evidence of payment is required. We guarantee to meet claims from readers made in accordance with the above procedure as soon as possible after the Advertiser has been declared bankrupt or insolvent. (Claims may be paid when the above procedure has not been complied with at the discretion of TVTimes, but we do not guarantee to do so in view of the need to set some limit to this commitment and to learn quickly of readers' difficulties.) This guarantee covers only advance payment sent in direct response to an advertisement in this magazine (not, for example, payment made in response to catalogues etc, received as a result of answering such advertisements). Classified advertisements are excluded. For further details contact Advertisement Department, Independent Television Publications Ltd, 247 Tottenham Court Road, London Vv'l.

3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

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Glendarroch s bobby is back on the beat THE POACHERS currently active in Glendarroch, the village centre of ITV's Take the High Road should

Every inch a copper: James Macdonald as Sgt Murray.

prove no match for police sergeant Murray, played by actor James Macdonald, at least on his off-screen record. For 10 years, as a real-life detective constable, he served with the serious crimes squad in Glasgow. 'I left the force through frustration. It was depressing to arrest someone for a vicious murder and see him out of prison and walking the streets a year later,' says Macdonald. As Sgt Murray he looks every inch the country copper. 'Once, on location, two German tourists pulled up and asked me where they could park their Mercedes. I said I didn't know. They were aghast that a policeman in such a tiny village wouldn't know where they were allowed to park.'

Can Diane start all over again? ACTRESS SUSAN Hanson is back in Crossroads this week as Diane Hunter, and walks into an embarrassing situation. Looking for a job, she is offered one as a lowly waitress in the motel where she was once catering supervisor. Diane left the motel nearly a year ago, but the firm she was working for in southern England went out of business. Sue was actually written out to have her first baby, a son, Jack, now six months old. She and her husband, singer Carl Wayne, have moved to Birmingham while their London home is being redecorated. Sue has been in and out of the Crossroads motel since 1965. How will she take to the new management? We'll have to wait and see.

Sue Hanson's very good reason for leaving 'Crossroads': her son, Jack. Now Sue's back at the motel

Charity goes to Percy's head

THE NEW BOSS of ITV's Crossroads motel, Nicola Freeman (Gabrielle Drake), said she wanted a new image for the place. And she wasn't joking. The newlook reception area is unveiled this week, and viewers will see a startling transformation. It has the gloss and glamour of a stylish American-type hotel. Out goes the old 'utility' look. Guests sink into rich leather armchairs. Greys, browns and blues in the colour scheme of the area add to the deliberately moody atmosphere under an apron of lights. In the storyline, designer Barnaby Blake (David Simeon) was brought in by Nicola to plan the transformation. But real-life Crossroads designer Martin TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

A touch of class. . . the new 'Crossroads' luxury reception area contrasts sharply with the old 'utility' look. Davey — who made the most of a £25,000 scenic budget — should be enjoying the celebratory glass of champagne. Davey, who actually had the job of burning down the old Crossroads in the dramatic fire a few years ago — 'It was a pleasure, I hated the set' — planned this exercise with military precision. With buyer Joe Vaughan, he toured the Ideal Home Exhibition in London earlier this year, then, on the last day of the exhibition, 'raided' the stands for bargains. The real flowers used in the hotel have had to go. 'They were expensive to maintain, and had to be constantly replaced,' says Davey. 'But the artificial plants viewers will see can't be detected from the real thing.'

DON'T SCOFF at Percy Sugden's flat cap in Coronation Street. No longer is the flat 'at' a working-class symbol. Christy and Co, which has been making hats for two centuries, says the flat cap is now enjoying a popularity boom. Sales director Paul Offord tells me: 'The image of the flat cap has changed. People like Mark Phillips, Phil Drabble, Peter Bowles, who plays The Irish RM, and Bill Waddington, who plays Percy, have helped bring them back.' Waddington sometimes auctions his Christy caps for charity, and readers of this page can win one. Any deserving charity organiser who can answer this question, and give details of the cause, may not only win a cap for auction; Waddington may Height of fashion: Percy's Bat 'at.

appear as auctioneer. Bill Waddington, who in bygone days was a radio comic, used to fmish his act with a catchy song. What was it called? Write to Flat Cap, Soaps, TVTimes, 247 Tottenham Court Road, London W1P OAU.

FRIDAY

LWT 5.15 Cartoon Alphabet TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR Host Tim Brooke-Taylor takes a letter of the alphabet and illustrates it with cartoons. Previously shown on Channel Four

News at 5.45 6.00 Thames Weekend News Presented by Tina Jenkins and John Andrew. Jack Scott is the weatherman.

6.15 Police 5 Help Shaw Taylor and New Scotland Yard in the fight against crime.

All programmes are in colour unless otherwise stated

6.30 The Zodiac Game

8.30 Marjorie and Men

TOM O'CONNOR RUSSELL GRANT Hysterical hilarity as tonight's stars react to commonplace and awkward situations. Tom O'Connor asks the questions while TV Times astrologer Russell Grant helps the lucky winner to a prize.

PATRICIA ROUTLEDGE POOR LITTLE BUTTERCUP Last in the present series of comedy adventures with the happy-go-lucky divorcée.

7.00 And There's More JIMMY CRICKET Jimmy Cricket reaches new heights with the 'Red Arrows'. puts Billy Dainty into a spin over his own unique brand of dancing and introduces Lena Zavaroni to sing for us and a Chinese double act to take us away! Last in the series.

7.30 International Athletics The IAC/IAAF Grand Prix from Crystal Palace, London Top track and field stars compete in the International Athletes Club/International Amateur Athletics Federation Grand Prix.

Oracle subtitles page 888

Marjorie Belton Patricia Routledge Patricia Hayes A lice Tripp Davina Moorhouse Anna Quayle James Cossins Henry Bartlett Ronnie Stevens Sid Parkin Michelle Collins Debbie Jeanne Watts Beryl Helen Fraser Nora Peter Bourke Mr Gawthrop Aden Gillett Colin John Aron 'Captain Corcoran' Joan Chorlton Mrs Holmes

Lee Whitlock Stanley Moon Frieda Gottlieb Suzanne Bertish Mark Kingston Leo Brandon Tenniel Evans Geoff Barratt Pauline Quirke Veronica Michele Winstanley Janice Glen Murphy Alfie Wells Albert Welling Ryder Patrick Drury Adrian Horowitz Andrea Black Julia Whittaker Jonathan Caplan Ian Santini Tom Lucy Joe Les Wilson Referee Chas Bryer Announcer Receptionist Andree Evans Dilys Price Miss Walters

10.00 News at Ten

10.30 Continental Movie

KENNETH CRANHAM LOVER, COME BACK TO ME Continuing the drama series about the fortunes of Harvey Moon and his family in the years following World War Two. Harvey and Rita are together again, but how long can it last?

ALAIN DELON SOMEONE IS BLEEDING Francois, a television writer, meets a beautiful but mysterious woman on a beach in mid-winter.

Harvey Moon Kenneth Cranham Elizabeth Spriggs Nan Maggie Steed Rita Moon Linda Robson Maggie Moon

1.10am Night Thoughts With Fr Michael Hollings. followed by

Closedown

followed by London News Headlines

9.00 Shine on Harvey Moon

Oracle subtitles page 888

12.20 In Concert RANDY NEWMAN The iconoclastic American singer-songwriter, famous for acerbic hits such as 'Short People' and 'Sail Away'.

See page 27 Marc Francois Peggy Jacqueline Denis Garbier Steig

Alain Delon Claude Brasur Mireille Darc Nicoletta Machiavelli Fiore Altoviti Andre Falcon Emilio Messina

Getting a mortgage has never been simpler

You * can now get an Endowment or Unit Linked Mortgage (including life cover) very quickly and with minimal fuss. Unusually competitive rates. Backed by a choice of schemes to suit every

FRIDAY 2 AUGUST 5.30 Swank* 8.30 Marjorie and Men 9.00 Shine on Harvey Moon SATURDAY 5.05 Brookside * 7.15 Bottle Boys SUNDAY 10.00 Morning Worship 4.30 Pretenders 7.45 The Queen Mother at 85: A Birthday Portrait 10.00 The Personal Touch MONDAY 4.45 Dramarama 6.30 The Press Gang* 7.00 The Krypton Factor * denotes Channel Four

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turns sweets into treats!

3-9 August 1985 TVTIMES

FRIDAY house into a mansion full of art treasures. Prevously shown on

Jeannie Barbara Eden Maj Tony Nelson Larry Hagman Dr Bellows Hayden Rorke Maj Healey Bill Daily Harry Huggins Paul Lynde

5.30 Swank 5.00 I Dream of Jeannie MY MASTER, THE RICH TYCOON Jeannie turns Tony's tiny

DAWN FRENCH JOOLS HOLLAND Another fast-moving, free wheeling fashion show. Dawn and her mum meet Jools Holland of The Tube.

5.50 Ready, Steady, Go!

8.00 What the Papers Say

THE WHO THE BEATLES THE DAVE CLARK FIVE THE ROLLING STONES Cathy McGowan Keith Fordyce The last show in the series. Did you know that Cilia Blacks red hair circa 1964 came out of a bottle? Or that the Beatles scribbled on works of art? Final glimpses of The Who and Marvin Gaye. The weekend starts here...

With freelance journalist Godfrey Hodgson.

Made in black and white

Oracle subtitles for the hard-of-hearing are on these ITV and Channel Four programmes

5.30 Anything We Can Do* 9.00 Taggart WEDNESDAY 7.30 Coronation Street 8.00 The World — a Television

History*

8.30 The Funny Side 9.00 Bulman THURSDAY 4.45 Dramarama 8.00 From the Face

7.30 Coronation Street 8.00 Affairs of the Heart

of the Earth* 9.30 Heather Ann*

TUESDAY 4.20 Storybook International 4.45 The End of the Rainbow

FRIDAY 9 AUGUST 12.10/4.00 Rainbow 9.00 Shine on Harvey Moon

Show

See page 51 for full Oracle index

6.20 Soul Train The best soul, funk and go-go, with Mai Tai, Eugene Wilde, Princess, David Bowie, the Stylistics.

7.00 Channel Four News and Weather 7.30 Gardeners' Calendar HANNAH GORDON Members of Gardeners XII Vegetables, clearing ponds of weeds, and how to prolong annual flowering.

8.15 Shape of the World GADDAFI AND THE BOMB Discussion on the proliferation of nuclear power with special reference to Libya.

Mrs Endell June Lewis Waitress Gigi Gatti Defence council John Humphry Police Inspector Charles Rea

9.00 Athletics IAC/IAAF GRAND PRIX Continuing the coverage of this event shown earlier this evening on ITV.

1 1 ao Godard's Cinema: Tout Va Bien

10.00 Cheers

Susan DeWitt (Jane Fonda) a crusading young American journalist living and working in Paris, goes to report on problems at a sausage factory accompanied by her boyfriend Jacques (Yves Montand) an ex-New Wave film-maker who now directs publicity films. See page 27

THE BELLES OF ST CLETE'S Carla (Rhea Perlman) seeks revenge when her old school head — the most vile, hateful, evil, wretched creature on earth' — visits Cheers.

10.30 Budgie IN DEEP Budgie in the money — ifs unheard of. But its true. But how did he get it... and more important, can he keep it?

1.15am Closedown

Previously shown on ITV

Budgie Bird

Adam Faith

Long, leggy skis and bold, baggy tops — a snug wa0tv to shine when the snow falls. Just one of the -5 looks to put you out in front this Winter. There's more. Ritzy dinner jackets, warm Winter pastels, fun Preppy numbers. These are just a few of the brand ›new looks waiting for you in the Look Again Autumn-Winter catalogue.

BOOK SALE HARDBACKS/PAPERBACKS/FICTION NON-FICTION/GARDENING/COOKERY CHILDREN'S/REFERENCE

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MUSIC SALE RECORDS/CASSETTES/MUSIC VIDEOS FOLK/CLASSICAL/COUNTRY/POP/PUNK EASY LISTENING

Maurice Kahn Terence Mountain I Ronald Hackett Detectives Michael Earl Charlie Endell Iain Cuthbertson Hazel Fletcher Lynn Dalby

CUT OUT THIS COLPON, AND POST TODAY FOR YOUR FREE CATALOGUE TO:- LOOK AGAIN, FREEPOST, BRADFORD, W. YORKSHIRE BD7 21A Look Again looks like its for me. Free credit, free delivery, full guarantee and no obligation. Please send my FREE copy. P3053

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TVTIMES 3-9 August 1985

ress

(I AM OVER 18)

Post Code DO YOU HAVE A TELEPHONE?

YES ONO ❑

CATALOGUES FOREXISTING CUSTOMERS ARE CURRENTLY BEING DESPATCHED. CATALOGUES FREE IN I NITED KINGDOM, BFPO AND CHANNEL ISLES. ELSEWHERE PLEASE SEND ES. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO RESTRICT OR REFUSE ANY APPLICATION AND/OH CHANGE THE DESIGN OF THE OFFER.

THE ALL NEW RENAULT 5. YOURS FOR £25 AWEEK* OR NO DEPOSIT"'

When you're buying the allnew Renault 5, the name of the game is flexibility. A BETTER And from July 1st, right CAR through the silly season to the end of August, we couldn't be more flexible. We, that is, being each and every single Renault dealer in the land.t Because we're offering you the chance to own a brand new Renault 5 on extremely favourable terms. Your own. Illustrated in the panel are three RENAULT BUILD

a'at

4.9°/o

THREE TYPICAL EXAMPLES

Caen Pnce (Incl. estimated on the road costs)

10.2% 9.7

Pnance changes (4993 p.a.) 36 monthly payments of • Total crecItt pace ona opt,gr, r e, cg, CUSTOMER SAVINGrompared to ‘nagnagin proy,erSnorrnal13e6p a flat interest rate (APR 25 5eb) •Weekly ecoiyalent

a6 ....

Typica.APR

Typical APR

Renault 5TC Pay let monthly payment ere,' en... awe y0 ,

Renault 5 TC

Renault 5 TSE

209, Deposit

20, Deposit

4.225.00

Deposit Tote financed

4.225 00 620.96 134.61 4.854 96

1,026.79 31 06

4.225.00

Typcal APR

6.345.00

845.00

1269.00

3.380.00

5.07600

496.84

746 28

107.69

161 73

4.730.84

7.10028

821.36 24.55

0,,., ,.

1,233.36 37.32

tt, in this erainge tnecasn pr,eana cnarees are spreaciover a 36 month agreement pen. You can.we away tsecar when the tat month, payment .3 man.. T13.3 is tolloyere by 35 payments making a tote. of 36 rno,h, payments wen tne rental treeuencyrpantnly.n9Nance 1210otork fee 69 pavan.ngrn lat mantHy paynernt.

repayment examples. But as we say, there's an almost infinite variety of ways to pay. Plus of course, your own car is welcome as a trade-in. The low figures we're able to offer here are courtesy of an interest rate of just 4.9% per annum and a three year repayment period. Come and test drive the all-new Renault 5 before the end of August. Then sit down and RENAULT decide with your Renault dealer your most convenient method of payment.

THE ALL NEW RENAULT 5 FROM E3,975:* This offer is subject to credit status and applies to all new Renault 55 ordered and registered bet ween 1st July and 31st August 1985, t (offer does not include Channel Isles). Written quotations on request from any Renault dealer (see Yellow Pages). Credit facilities provided by Renault Loan Ltd, North West House. City Road, Chester CHI 3AN. •• Price (correct at time of going to press) includes 15% VAT, Car Tax.front seat belts and sound system. Number plates and delivery extra. Car shown Renault 5 TC.

RENAULT recommend

elf lubricants.

SATURDAY

Mri

LWT

6.15 TV-am: Good Morning Britain HENRY KELLY Henry's guests today include actor Keith Barron. Best-selling first-time novelist Barbara Gamble answers the question How To Get Into Print in Saturday View, 6.35. Jonathan Porritt discusses pressing environmental issues in Earthwatch, 7.18. There's another golf tip of the day with Ian Bolt, 7.26, French master chef Jean

Connil bakes a Chinese gooseberry fool, 7.36, and Jane Asher brings you more information on fun activities for the kids in School's Out, 8.15. Alison Rice brings you the best bargains for holidays in Yugoslavia in Traveltalk, 8.20 and Rustie's out and about in Roving with Rustle at 8.30. Plus news, weather, sport and cartoons.

9.00 WAC TRAX TOMMY BOYD Tommy Boyd bounces along in this exciting children's series, reviewing the latest record releases and playing favourite pop videos. There's another chance to see some of WAC's fun features plus competitions. Send your favourite pop video requests, postcards and snaps to: WAC TRAX TV-am, PO Box 200, London NW I 8TQ. PRODUCED BY NICK WILSON TV-am Production

9.25 LWT Information

10.00 Adventure of a Lifetime

11.15 The Champions

What's on the roads, what's on the weather front, what's on television, and what's on birthdays...

MATTHEW KELLY JOHN BLASHFORD-SNELL

THE GHOST PLANE

9.35 Matt and Jenny on the Wilderness Trail BARNABUS BLETCKER

When Matt and Jenny hear a pedlar offer 50 dollars to any man who can wrestle with his bear Goldie, they rush to fetch Kit, certain that he will win the reward. Matt Tanner Derrick Jones

Jenny Tanner Kit

A dam Cardston

1.40 RACING from Newmarket First of a three-race card, introduced by Derek Thompson. 1.45 Brooke Bond Coffee Cup (II/2m). COMMENTATORS GRAHAM GOODE. JOHN PENNEY BETTING AND RESULTS JOHN TYRREL DIRECTOR LEN CAYNES

WORLD OF SPORT Introduced by DICKIE DAVIES

12.15 1220 INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS The IAC Invitational from Crystal Palace Jim Rosenthal introduces highlights of last night's meeting. This brought together a host of top track and field competitors. COMMENTATORS ALAN PARRY, ADRIAN METCALFE, PETER MATTHEWS, LYNN DAVIS DEPUTY EDITOR RICHARD WORTH DIRECTORS JOHN DAVIES, TED AYLING PRODUCER RICHARD RUSSELL

12.45 ITN NEWS followed by Australian Pools Check 12.50 POLO The Coronation Cup England v Mexico from Smith's Lawn, Windsor Some great players meet in a match that is effectively the Hipwood family versus the Gracirlas. Mexican captain Memo Gracida has a ten handicap, which means he's a perfect player. and The Silver Jubilee Cup England II v Brazil from Smith's Lawn, Windsor Prince Charles makes his tenth appearance. COMMENTATORS RALEIGH GILBERT, SIMON TOMLINSON INTERVIEWER DEREK THOMPSON DIRECTOR PATRICIA MORDECAI

1.55 RALLYING The British Midland Ulster Rally The fifth and penultimate round of the Shell Oils RAC Open Rally Championship is a 24-hour, highspeed, nerve-wrecking drive over 250 miles of tarmac special stages, It starts and finishes in Belfast. Commentary by Dickie Davies.

Megan Fellows Duncan Regehr Neil Dainard

JOURNEY TO THE ROOFTOP OF THE WORLD

STUART DAMON BY DONALD JAMES

Matthew Kelly and six young explorers set off on a great adventure.

A frustrated scientist's vendetta with officialdom leads to his selling of secrets to a foreign power.

RESEARCH KATHLEEN DARBY DIRECTOR NIGEL WARRACK PRODUCER DIANE CAMPBELL EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LEWIS RUDD Central Production

Craig Stirling Stuart Damon Sharron Alexandra Bastedo Richard Barrett William Gaunt Tremayne Anthony Nicholls Dr John Newman Andrew Keir

10.25 The Making of Superman II

DIRECTOR JOHN GLUING PRODUCER MONTY BERMAN

A documentary about the making of Superman II See how many of the astonishing effects were achieved.

12.15 to 5.00 World of Sport

Vanessa

Coates

4.00 WRESTLING from Bradford Catchweight: Golden Ace John Naylor (Wigan) v The Little Prince (Pakistan). Catchweight: Steve Logan (Birmingham) v Mike Bennett (Bradford). Catchweight: Fit Finlay with Princess Paula (Belfast) v King Berm (Keighley). COMMENTATOR KENT WALTON DIRECTOR GEOFF HALL

Hilary Tindall Michael Wynne

See panel

4.50 RESULTS Oracle Sports Headlines throughout the week, page 102 PRODUCTION TEAM TONY McCARTHY MARK JACKSON, KEITH NIEMEYER, ANDREW DRUMMOND EDITOR ANDREW FRANKLIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STUART McCONACHIE DIRECTOR PATRICIA MORDECAI

Times are subject to change Compiled for Independent Television by LWT

2.10 RACING from Newmarket 2.15 'Mail on Sunday' Three-Yr-Old Series H'cap Stakes (Im). 225 WATER SKI-ING The KP European Cup Final from Bedfont, Middx. Since yesterday, the nine competing nations have been reduced to four. Defending champions are Sweden. Britain looks to the famous trio of Mike Hazelwood, Andy Mapple and Karen Morse. Introduced by Jim Rosenthal. More at 2.55, COMMENTATOR JEREMY PAXTON DIRECTOR TED AYLING

2.40 RACING from Newmarket 2.45 Colman's of Norwich Stakes (Nursery Iicap) (6.0. 2.55 WATER SRI-ING The KP European Cup Final Further coverage from Bedfont. Patrice Martin of France, World Tricks record holder, heads a team challenge, The Slalom and Jumps make up the three disciplines involved. 3.50 NEWS ROUND-UP Speed, skill, spectacle â&#x20AC;&#x201D; you can bank on all three in exhilarating

'Water Ski-Mg'. Applaud the cool nerve of top men and women competitors as they chase The EP European Cup: 2.25, 2.55.

1.,,,, S16>r,,,,S7-707AZIA1.61241n118n21M "

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

For most adults, the world of BMX is a strange and mysterious one. The language is incomprehensible. The variety of bikes, brand names and accessories quite bewildering. So buying equipment that is wrong for the user, or poor quality, or poor value for money, are pitfalls that can be hard to avoid. Unless you come to Halfords.

We have the widest range of BMX bikes and accessories in the country. All rigorously tested for safety and construction standards before being accepted. But most importantly, as the people who first introduced BMX nationally, Halfords have an unrivalled depth of expertise you can draw on. So, if you want to be sure of getting the right bike at the right price, be sure to ask Halfords about it.

BEAR TRAPS? VIPERS? SCORPIONS? SHOULD YOU VENTURE INTO BMX WITHOUT A GUIDE?

HAL.FORDS THE BEST VALUE ON THE ROAD. Access and Barclaycard Accepted. All prices quoted correct at time of going to Press. All bicycles available to order from our smaller branches which may not stock the whole range

SATURDAY

ITV

iwr

5.00pm ITN News

1.00pm Nature in Focus

Oracle ITN News headlines throughout the week, page 101

5.05 Cartoon Time 5.15 Happy Days HENRY WINKLER GLOVE STORY In an attempt to earn Fonzie's respect, Chachi takes a shot at a boxing championship. A rthur Fonzarelli Henry Winkler Howard Cunningham Tom Bosley Marion Cunningham Marion Ross Chachi A rcola Scott Baio Joanie Cunningham Erin Moran Roger Phillips Ted McGinley

5.45 just Amazing! BARRY SHEENE KENNY LYNCH JAN RAVENS See how the daring perform the amazing. WRITER RICK VANES FILM DIRECTOR IAN McFARLANE STUDIO DIRECTOR IAN BOLT PRODUCER JOHN FANSHAWE Y orkshire Television Production

6.30 to 7.15 Kelly's Eye MATTHEW KELLY HELEN ATKINSON WOOD FELICITY MONTAGU DAVID SIMEON JIM SWEENEY HARVEY AND THE WALLBANGERS How do you switch off from the pressure and strain of

Harvey and the Wallbangers make a hit in 'K elly's Eye'. everyday life? Switch on to a Kelly's Eye view of the art of relaxation. With special guests Mai Tai and Richard Digance. Music associate is Tim Graham. Writers Colin Bostock-Smith, Geoff Atkinson, Paul Minett and Brian Leveson. Script editor Colin Bostock-Smith. DESIGNER JOHN NEWTON CLARKE PRODUCER JOHN KAYE COOPER DIRECTOR DAVID G HILLIER TVS Production

Viewers in the Thames/LWT region who can receive alternative programmes from adjoining ITV areas will find that transmissions alter as follows: TVS 9.25 Foghorn Leghorn; 9.35 Scooby Doo; 10.25 Batman; 10.50 Sealab 2020; 11.15 Malting of Superman II; 5.10 Connections; 5.40 A Team; 12.00 Police Squad; 12.30 Company. ANGLIA 9.25 Cartoon Time; 9.35 Captain Scarlet; 11.20 Tarzan; 5.05 Dreams; 5.35 Chips; 11.00 Twenty Years On; 12.00 Live at City Hall; 12.30 At The End Of The Day. CENTRAL 9.25 Walt Disney; 9.35 Freetime Special; 11.20 Chips; 5.08 Film - Gold. Thriller set in South African goldmine, starring Roger Moore, Susannah York; 7.15 Bottle Boys; 11.00 Magnum.

ALISON STEADMAN DEMETRI JAGGER PONDS Fourth of six programmes. Life underwater - dragonfly nymphs or alderfly larvae, daphnia and dancing mosquitoes on the pond - is today's subject. Helen and Chris collect creatures and make a pond. The Nature in Focus book (£3.85) and kit (£29.95) are available from address 2, page 49. Helen Alison Steadman Chris W elle

Demetri Jagger Tayo Hussain

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MARGARET HANBURY DRAMA PHOTOGRAPHY NICK REEKS-SANDERS SPECIALIST PHOTOGRAPHY/ADVISER DAVID SPEARS FILM EDITOR MICHAEL CROZIER DIRECTOR/PRODUCER FRANCES BERMAN Cicada Production

1.30 Ever Thought of Sport? DIVING What do a student nurse from London, an apprentice draughtsman from Sunderland, an unemployed 20-year-old from Newcastle and a toolmaker from Coventry have in common? A passion for diving. Discover why they all agree there's nothing else like it, and how you too can give it a try. For a free leaflet write to address 1, page 49. EDITOR LAURENCE WILLIAMSON PRODUCERS SUSAN COLLIN, RICHARD COLLIN Team Two Production in association with the Spouts Council

1.55 Easy Living When Julius Brutus Ball, Wall Street speculative genius, hurls his wife's new 50,000 dollar fur coat from the roof of their Fifth Avenue mansion, the coat lands on the shoulders of Mary Smith, a 22dollar-a-week stenographer on her way to work. Ball insists that Mary keeps the sable coat, but, as a result, she is late and gets the sack Meanwhile, news travels fast that the big Wall Street man has a mistress, .. Made in black and white

See page 27 Anne Boleyn (Liza Goddard) flirts with Henry VIII (Christopher Biggins). Enjoy 'Ultra Quiz '85' at 7.45

Mary Smith J B Ball

Jean Arthur Edward Arnold

Dirk Bogarde, seen with Peggy Evans, stars as violent Tom Riley in a British screen classic which set the standard for cops 'n' robbers series. See at 3.30. Johnny Ball Ray Milland Louis thins Luis Alberni Mrs Ball Mary Nash Van Buren Franklin Pangborn. Mr Gurney Barlowe Borland W allace Whistling William Demarest SCREENPLAY PRESTON STURGES DIRECTOR MITCHELL LEISEN

3.30 The Blue Lamp JACK WARNER DIRK BOGARDE JIMMY HANLEY A glorious tribute to the British bobby, giving glimpses of actual police work, and an exciting factual account of a murder hunt. The film carefully paints the personalities of Pc George Dixon a veteran nearing retirement, and Pc Andy Mitchell, a young recruit whom George takes under his wing. Made in black and white

See page 27 Pc George Dixon Jack Warner Tom Riley Dirk Bogarde Pc A ndy Mitchell Jimmy Hanley Sgt Roberts Robert Flemyng Diana Lewis Peggy Evans Spud Murphy Patric Doonan Det Insp Cherry Bernard Lee Pc Hughes Meredith Edwards Pc Campbell Bruce Seton Mike Randall Michael Golden Mrs Dixon Gladys Henson Maisie Dora Bryan Jordan Norman Shelley SCREENPLAY T E B CLARKE DIRECTOR BASIL DEARDEN

5.05 Brookside Pat, Sandra and Kate's horrifying ordeal continues, while Annabelle is increasingly concerned at her neighbours' pii771ing behaviour. A s tension mounts inside the beseiged nurses' house, Kate's attempts to mediate almost lead to tragedy. Oracle subtitles page 888

6.00 The World Games 1985 The final weekend with netball, 10-pin bowling, sambo wrestling, softball, faustball and casting. Commentators Martin Tyler, Simon Reed and Gerald Sinstadt. PRODUCERS DEREK BRANDON, MIKE WILMOT, JOHN WATTS EDITOR GARY RANSES Cheerleader Production

7.00 News Summary and Weather followed by

Rejoice CANDY DEVINE Tonight's theme is pilgrimage; guest is Ian Kirk-Smith. Previously shown on Ulster TV DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JOHN McDONALD Ulster Television Production

TVTIMES 3 9 A ugust 1985 -

NIKON HAVE PACKED A BAG FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS.

.1n•n• 19

.11n1• 11.1 oir HERE IS THE IDEAL travelling

companion. Nikon have packed a strong, professional-style case with a complete photographic outfit. There's the brilliant auto-focus Nikon L35AF camera, a camera case (2), neck strap (3), camera care kit (4), a set of cue cards (5) which give instant tips, an ultra-violet filter (6), two 24 exposure Kodacolor VR films (7) and a fun to read book on autofocus photography (8) which normally costs you £4.95.

f\ 1I

OUCH

1 1 1 111111111' The Nikon L35AF 'One Touch' Camera does all h s for you!

AUTOMATIC LOADING No more wasted film because it's loaded for you.

PHOTOGRAPHY JOE PARTRIDGE

AUTOMATIC ADVANCE

The Simple Way

Moves the film on to the first frame and on to the next frame as you shoot.

to Better Pictures

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AUTOMATIC FLASH POP-UP Built-in flash pops up when required.

AUTOMATIC FLASH EXPOSURE The camera decides the amount of flash to light your subject.

FAILSAFE FLASH The camera will not operate until the flash is fully charged.

BACKLIGHT COMPENSATION You can take beautiful pictures even into the sun.

AUTOMATIC REWIND & STOP Rewinds film after your last shot, then stops at the end.

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SATURDAY

ITV

LWT

7.15pm Bottle Boys BY VINCE POWELL

ROBIN ASKWITH

contest... all this while trying to keep their heads, too. Music by Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra. Also appearing, The Nigel Lythgoe Dancers. Games devised by Gyles Brandreth. Writers are Fred Metcalf and Colin Edmonds. Staged by Nigel Lythgoe.

9.15 Fathers by Sons

DESIGNER BRIAN ASHBROOKE-MOTTE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN KAYE COOPER PRODUCER TONY McLAREN DIRECTOR IAN HAMILTON TVS Production

7.30pm Opinions: 'Happy Families?' THERE HE GOES AGAIN

W THE CAP FITS

Comedy with the manic milkmen. It's promotion time at the milk depot. Dave Deacon's efforts to be the winner in the chicken selling drive leads him into trouble. Oracle subtitles page 888 Stan Evans Richard Davies Billy W atson David Auker W ilt' Foley Leo Dolan Dave Deacon Robin Askwith Jock Collins Phil McCall Joe Phillips Oscar James Middle-aged housewife Joan Morrow Man at door Patrick Marley Y oung housewife Linda-Jean Barry Sharon A rmstrong Eve Ferret Mr Rothwell Christopher Good DIRECTOR/PRODUCER STUART ALLEN LWT Production

7.45 Ultra Quiz '85 STU FRANCIS SARA HOLLAMBY with LIZA GODDARD CHRISTOPHER BIGGINS JOHNNY LOGAN The Knights of Arkley Seven contestants travel back into medieval times when they visit historic Hever Castle in Kent, once home to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. They find themselves lost in a maze, having a race dressed in armour, and competing in an archery

Lewis Lapham, editor of

8.45 ITN News and Sport 9.00 Meteor SEAN CONNERY NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN BRIAN KEITH A large comet, FILM streaking from the far reaches of space, crashes through the asteroid belt. It causes a massive explosion which hurls a five-mile-wide meteor, preceded by enormous fragments, on a collision course with Earth. Catastrophe can be avoided only if the United States and Russia pool their scientific knowledge and technical resources. See pages 4 and 27 Dr Bradley Sean Connery Tatiana Natalie Wood Sherwood Karl Malden Dr Dubov Brian Keith Gen A dlon Martin Landau Sir Michael Hughes Trevor Howard Secretary of Defence Richard Dysart The President Henry Fonda Easton Joseph Campanella Katherine DeHetre Jan Alan James Richardson Manheirn Bo Brundin Helen Bradley Btbi Besch

Harper's Magazine, New

E L W istey (alias Peter Cook) in Twenty Y ears On'. Bill Hunter Sam Mason Russian premier Girl skier

Roger Robinson Michael Zaslow Gregory Gay Sybil Danning

SCREENPLAY STANLEY MANN, EDMUND H NORTH DIRECTOR RONALD NEAME

11.00 London News Headlines followed by

Twenty Years On DAVID FROST VIOLENCE

David Frost continues his look at Britain 20 years on from the Sixties. Tonight â&#x20AC;&#x201D; are we safe in our houses and on the streets? Police, judges, criminals and their victims talk about violence and their worst fears. Plus the results of the Twenty Y ears On Gallup poll, one of the biggest ever surveys of British beliefs, opinions and fears. And E L Wistey gives his view of the boys in blue from the safety of his park bench. PRODUCER CHRIS RILEY DIRECTOR BOB COLLINS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CLIVE JONES TVS Production

12.00 Bellamy JOHN STANTON COME FLY WITH ME

A father's love for his son becomes an obsessive desire for revenge when he believes tough cop Steve Bellamy to be responsible for the boy's accidental death. Bellamy John Stanton Mitchell Tim Elston Daley James Condon Clem Brian Young Hal Mason Glennen Faye Jimmy Livingstone Craig Pearce A drian Phipps David Whitford Hal's father Graham Rouse

12.45am Night Thoughts g

A giant 'Meteor' streaks towards Earth. Bradley (Sean Connery) and Sherwood (K arl Malden) react fast: 9.00.

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

With Fr Michael Hollings. followed by

Closedown

York, looks at the phenomenon of Reagan and Reaganism in the light of the President's recent cancer operation.

DENLS HEALEY BEL MOONEY Third in this series of personal stories of six relationships. William Healey, seen through the eyes of his son, Denis, was a romantic for whom life never quite lived up to expectations. William was committed to work and family, but in some ways this commitment led to deep frustration. CAMERA CHRIS COX EDITOR ANDY KEMP EXECUTIVE PRODUCER AVIE LITTLER DEVISER/PRODUCER BRITT ALLCROFT Moving Picture Company Production

PRODUCER MICHAEL JONES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER NICHOLAS FRASER Panoptic Productions

10.00 Hill Street Blues

8.00 Tales from a Long Room

An all-out effort to catch a brutal rapist is launched, involving several tough detectives dressing up in drag.

DRESSED TO KILL

BY PETER TINNISWOOD

ROBIN BAILEY OUR OWN DEAR QUEEN

The Brigadier reveals that Queen Victoria had the makings of a cricketer of considerable stature. Indeed, it is the opinion of many historians that, but for the cares of state and the burdens of childbearing, she could well have attained Test Match standard. DESIGNER COLIN PIGOTT PRODUCER VERNON LAWRENCE Y orkshire Television Production

8.15 Sanne BY WILLEM CAPTEYN, CAREL DONCK. HUGO IEINEN

Last in this drama series. After the bloody anti-cruise demonstration on television, Chiel leaves for the Meuse Valley, where he rock climbs. Sanne hitch-hikes to join him. With English subtitles. Heleen Bender Josee Ruiter Sanne Bender Lotje Lohr Chiel Arends Anne Buurma Marthe A rends Diana Dobbelman Gijs A rends Ferd Hugas Anneke A rends Nelleke van Koningsveld Bertje A rends Mathijs Resink A nton Bender Bram van der Vlugt DIRECTOR ERIC OOSTHOEK Ikon Production

8.45 The Optimist ENN REITEL A CHALLENGE

Silent comedy. The Optimist has a job as an ice cream salesman at the marina where he meets a rival in love. With Richard Brooker as the Rival and Jadie Rivas as the Girl. WRITER RICHARD SPARKS DIRECTOR PETER ELLIS PRODUCER ROBERT SIDAWAY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN BRITTANY New Century/Chari=a Films Production

Capt Furillo Sgt Esterhaus Belker Joyce Hill Renko Calletano LaRue W ashington Goldblume Lucy Sgt Hunter Fay Macafee

Daniel J Travanti Michael Conrad Bruce Weitz Veronica Hamel Michael Warren Charles Haid Rene Enriquez Kiel Martin Taurean Blacque Joe Spam Betty Thomas James B Sikking Barbara Bosson Dan Hedaya

11.00 The Bribe ROBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER VINCENT PRICE CHARLES LAUGHTON A small island off the coast of South America. An American federal agent, Rigby, arrives to break up a smuggling ring dealing in contraband war surplus. But he finds himself falling in love with the beautiful wife of one of his chief suspects. Made in black and white

See page 27 Rigby Robert Taylor Elizabeth Ava Gardner Carwood Vincent Price A J Bealer Charles Laughton Tug Hintten John Hodiak Gibbs John Hoyt Dr Warren Samuel S Hinds Walker William Haade Emilio Gomez Tito Renaldo Pablo Gomez Martin Garralaga Boatman Julian Rivero Bartender Ernesto Morelli SCREENPLAY MARGUERITE ROBERTS FROM A STORY BY FREDERICK NEBEL DIRECTOR ROBERT Z LEONARD

12.50 The Paul Hogan Show Another blast of irreverent humour from Down Under.

1.15am Closedown

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If you're not feeling peckish, anything whatsoever. No one has more daily crossWith a seat for every passenings from Dover to Calais than on the other hand, you'll find plenty of time for a relaxing drink ger, you can just lie back and let Sealink, day or night. ,; — the rest of them get on with it. And.% no one has ships more in the lounge bar. If you'd like further details we And because we know the pleasurable to travel on - ours are only practical way for many famisuggest you contact your local the most modern on the route. The ninety minutes it takes lies to travel is by ship, there's a travel agent or travel centre. Or to cross gives you time for a kids' video lounge and a Mother call us on 01-834 8122. relaxing meal in the self-service and Baby RoornsEAL/NK BRITISH _SI Of course, restaurant. FERRIES Followed, perhaps, by a browse there's no actual Changing r the better Full Speed A head obligation to do through the duty-free shop. ,

SUNDAY 9.25 LWT Information

LWT

What's on the roads, what's on the weather front, what's on television and what's on birthdays. A complete rundown of up-to-the-minute information for all the day's activities in the LWT area.

6.55 TV-am: Good Morning Britain

9.30 Roger Ramjet

6.55 Thought for a Sunday 7.00 RUB-A-DUB-TUB The programme for young early risers with Paul Springer, Dick King-Smith and his dog Dodo, Mike Moran and Alan Dart. Plus your favourite cartoons.

8.00 ARE YOU AWAKE YET?

JULIE BROWN PETER GOSLING Presented by Julie Brown with music from Peter Gosling and interrupted by Terry in the top bunk Stories, jokes, games, things to make and do. Plus cartoon fun with Fred Basset. PRODUCED BY NICK WILSON TV-am Production

8.28 News Headlines read by Adrian Brown 8.30 THE SUNDAY PROGRAMME David Frost reviews the weeks

news and takes a closer look at some current political and social issues.

Barkworth, Dr Arthur Chadwick, Fr Vincent Whelan and the Choir of St Ann's, Manchester. Organists are Ronald Frost and Andrew Shaw. An information sheet is available from Air-Care, Granada TV, Quay Street, Manchester M60 9EA.

mile than anywhere else on earth. This is the second in a series made before the completion of negotiations on Hong Kong's future — a new final programme will bring the story up to date. For a booklet to accompany the series send £1.25 (inc p & p) to: In the Mouth of the Dragon, PO Box 123, Southampton S09 7HH.

Oracle subtitles page 888 RESEARCH MARGARET COEN DIRECTOR ERIC HARRISON PRODUCER PETER HEUTZE Granada Television Production

RESEARCH ALAN GRIFFITHS DIRECTOR BOB FRANKLIN PRODUCER PHILIP GEDDES TVS Production

SAFARI/WATER SUCKER

Chilling excitement with the jut-jawed comic hero Roger Ramjet in a double bill of cartoon chaos.

11.00 Link ROSALIE WILKINS Sickle-cell anaemia is a serious incurable blood disease which occurs in about one in every 300 black births in Britain today. As yet there is no national register, screening or counselling policy to help people faced with this genetic disorder. Rosalie Wilkins talks to Elizabeth Anionwu, one of the authors of a new Runnymede Trust Report on sickle-cell anaemia, and to Frances Charles who has the disease. Also, Niam McAleer reports this week on the availability of equipment for the disabled.

9.45 Pumpkin Puss CALLING ALL KIN/ CAT NAPPER

Pumpkin Puss is feline fine in a double helping of fun.

10.00 Morning Worship A Meditation on Pointlessness

An exploration of the theme of pointlessness — through music, silence, prayer and readings. Taking part are Frank Wright, Peter

DIRECTOR KEITH FARTHING PRODUCER PATRICIA INGRAM

Central Production

'Are Y ou Awake Y et?' ask Julie Brown and Terry: 8.00.

11.30 In the Mouth of the Dragon MICHAEL RODD THE BARREN ROCK

Hong Kong was described scornfully by Lord Palmerston as a barren rock Today that barren rock is the most expensive piece of land in the world. Michael Rodd traces the incredible story of Hong Kong's growth to one of the richest cities in the world; a place with more Mercedes and Rolls-Royces per square

12.00 to 1.00 Birth of the Bomb An acclaimed documentary tracing the development and testing of the first atomic bombs, featuring rare colour footage and archive material previously classified as top secret by the American authorities. The background story to the A-Bomb is traced from the secret early nuclear experiments in Nazi Germany to the eventual establishment of the multi-million dollar Manhattan Project in the US. Written by Peter Batty, narrated by Bernard Archard. PRODUCER/DIRECTOR PETER BATTY

Rhine valley from only £99 GERMANYS glorious Rhine valley boasts some of the finest scenery in Europe: vineyards, historic towns and majestic castles. And through it all runs the winding, romantic River Rhine. Travel is by luxury coach via cross-Channel ferry to the city of Bonn, with three nights, half-board, at a comfortable modern hotel from only £99, including two excursions. Departures are every Friday between 16 August and 18 October, from central London, returning on Monday evening. For full details of this holiday, simply telephone our dial-abrochure service on Leicester (0533) 559855, quoting reference BW2690.

Or choose a Morphy Richards steam iron The gift of your choice is free when your first order is accepted. Tick the appropriate box and apply for your New Autumn/ Winter Kays catalogue now 14 PIECE I— FOOD MIXER (C7193)

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SUNDAY 4.00 Survival of the Fittest The British Meat Five Day Challenge

LVVT 1.00pm The Smurfs ST SMURF AND THE DRAGON

Cartoon adventure with the little blue people. Papa Smurf runs out of magic glowberries to use in his mystical potions. t

1.30 Groovy Ghoulies Animated escapades with the friendly monsters.

2.00 NEW SERIES The Lesson is Ulster WHEN TERRORISTS ATTACK

There is a widely-held view that exposure to and experience of trying circumstances benefits the development of societies and human beings. But what is the beneficial effect for a community when the circumstances are horrific and violent? What is life like in an area under constant threat of terrorist attack? This six-part documentary series looks at aspects of Ulster life and seeks to find some of the reasons behind the bigotry and violence. Ulster Television Production

2.30 London News Headlines

A competition to test the fitness, courage and outdoor skills of eight men. Today's challenges from the Snowdonia National Park, north Wales, are the obstacle course and Snowdon Run. The presenters are John Taylor and Maureen Staffer. Last in the series. EDITORS VIV GRANT, TIM WALLIS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DON LLEWELLYN HTV Production

4.30 Pretenders FREDERICK JAEGER CURTIS ARDEN ELIZABETH ROBILLARD THE LAST BATTLE BY A C it SMITH, BOB BAKER DAVE MARTIN

The rival forces of the King and the rebel Monmouth have come together at last on lonely Sedgemoor to decide, once and for all, the future of the crown. Oracle subtitles page 888

Joachim Elam Perfect Monmouth Ferguson Col Kirke Grey Boyse Sergeant Bartlett Officer Sentry Trooper Old Elam Soldiers

Frederick Jaeger Curtis Arden Elizabeth Robillard Jonathan Newth Carl Bernard Hamilton Dyce David Jackson David Spenser Ivor Salter Victor Platt Tom Kempinski Paul Seed Ralph Gruskin James Cossins Ben Ford { Sean McAuley M Tolwinska

DESIGNER DOUG JAMES FILM EDITOR DON LLEWELLYN DIRECTORS PATRICK DROMGOOLE, TERRY HARDING PRODUCERS PATRICK DROMGOOLE, LEONARD WHITE HTV Production

5.00 Survival THE WEAVER'S TALE

Weavers are a family of birds best known for their remarkable nest building skills. In Etosha National Park, in South West Africa, weaverbirds abound. Some species design individual nests, while others prefer a community system, with quite surprising results. But perhaps the most remarkable of all is the Quelea. Narrated by Richard Briers. CAMERA DES AND JEN BARTLk.11 WRITER MARTIN BANKS FILM EDITOR LESLIE PARRY PRODUCER COLIN WILLOCK A nglia Television Production

5.30 The Baron STEVE FORREST ENEMY OF THE STATE BY DENNIS SPOONER

When the Baron is prevented from keeping an appointment with danger in eastern Europe, Cordelia deputises and is arrested by Iron Curtain police. Steve Forrest The Baron Sue Lloyd Cordelia Anton Diffring Szoblik Joseph Furst Col Bucholz Templeton-Greene Colin Gordon John Abineri Spinoza Michael Wolf A lbrecht Brian Phelan Ernest Rishner Richard Carpenter Ronald Bell Terence Lodge Hein= Gary Watson Colin Bradfield Claire Bradfield Veronica Strong DIRECTOR JEREMY SUMMERS PRODUCER MONTY BERMAN

6.30 ITN News 6.40 Mary O'Hara and Friends MARY O'HARA with THOMAS ALLEN A programme of the best of all kinds of music for Sunday

followed by

Desert Mice ALFRED MARKS SIDNEY JAMES Six months after the beginning of World War Two, Major Posket is cosily established with his unit in a tiny French village. He is sure he has been lost in the shuffle. But his happiness is short-lived. Made in black and white

See page 27 Alfred Marks Poskett Sidney James Bert Dora Bryan Gay Dick Bentley Gavin Reginald Beckwith Fred Irene Handl Miss Patch Patricia Bredin Susan Kenneth Fortescue Peter Liz Fraser Edie Joan Benham Una Marius Goring German Major Anthony Bushell Plunkett George Rose Popadas Alan Tavern German Captain SCREENPLAY DAVID CLIMIE DIRECTOR MICHAEL RELPH

evening. Joining Mary tonight are Thomas Allen, the City of London Sinfonia, with leader Nicholas Ward and soloists Duke Dobing and Roy Carter plus singers Arhlene Allan, Sue Bickley, Steve Davies. Carol Duffy, Graham Godfrey, Philip Blake-Jones, Yvonne Lea, and David Skewes. Music director Matthew Freeman. DESIGNER MARK WARD EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANGUS WRIGHT DIRECTOR DAVE HEATHER TVS Production

7.15 Winner Takes AU JIMMY TARBUCK Geoffrey Wheeler Four more contestants pit their wits and gambling skills in this general knowledge quiz under the watchful eye of host Jimmy Tarbuck. One of them could end up £1000 richer. Question master is Geoffrey Wheeler. Debbie Browning and Boo Treadwell are the resident hostesses. Questions set by Deborah Sutherland. Additional material by Wally Malston. CONTESTANT RESEARCH LI77JF HARRIS DESIGNER GORDON LIVESEY PRODUCERS TERRY HENEBERY, GRAHAM WETHERELL Yorkshire Television Production

7.45 The Queen Mother at 85: A Birthday Portrait ANTHONY CARTHEW ITN court correspondent Anthony Carthew takes an informal look at the public and private lifestyle of the Queen Mother in this celebration of her 85th birthday. The programme, which includes footage of her recent tour of Canada, highlights the active life she leads and provides a rare insight into the private activities and hobbies, likes and dislikes of Britain's best-loved Royal. Her determination to lead an active life is epitomised by her visits to the Castle of Mey in the north of Scotland where she is an authoritative breeder of Aberdeen Angus cattle and takes an interest in game and fishing. The Queen Mother's love of racing, a private visit to the Scilly Isles and interviews with members of her household and other staff are all featured in some previously unseen material. This all adds up to a special insight into the life of a lady who, after the death of her husband, King George VI, in 1952, withdrew briefly from public life but who has held a special place in the hearts of the nation for more than 30 years. See page 14 Oracle sub-titles page 888

He's an oil rig engineer, she's a children's writer. . . Join John (Stuart McGugan), Dorothy (Morag Hood): 10.00.

PICTURE EDITOR PETER READ EDITOR STEWART PURVIS DIRECTOR DIANA EDWARDS-JONES ITN Production

8.45 ITN News 9.00 Connie BY RON HUTCHINSON

STEPHANIE BEACHAM PAUL ROGERS RICHARD MORANT PAM FERRIS RONALD LACEY Drama series set in the cutthroat world of fashion. Hector grieves for two women — his late wife Bea and Lisa, who's left him for the boss of a multi-national corporation. Meanwhile Arnie is prepared to make Dev suffer. Stephanie Beacham Connie Paul Rogers Hector Richard Morant Jamieson Pam Ferris Nesta George Costigan A rnie Peter Straker Dev Georgia Allen Lisa Ronald Lacey Crawder Philip Locke Borridge Peter Settelen Royston Brian Stimer Sinclair Brian Geraghty Delivery boy DESIGNER MICHAEL EVE DIRECTOR PAUL HARRISON PRODUCER NICHOLAS PALMER Central Production

10.00 The Personal Touch BY HECTOR MACMILLAN

In this gentle comedy Dorothy needs help with her new book and John needs help with his sex life. They meet through a personal column but can they really help each other? Oracle subtitles page 888

Morag Hood Dorothy Stuart McGugan John Peter Capaldi Dominic Lisa Matheson Joanna Michael MacKenzie Publisher Nell Brennan Librarian Receptionist Jo Cameron Brown Waitress Prity Baharada Nervous woman Ann Scott-Jones Street singer Margaret Burton DESIGNER PETER ALEXANDER DIRECTOR ROGER TUCKER PRODUCER ROBERT LOVE Scottish Television Production

11.00 London News Headlines followed by

The Commodores in Las Vegas A special concert performance by the Motown superstars, featuring favourites such as 'Easy (as a Sunday Morning)', 'Still' and, with a guest appearance by Susan Anton, 'Three Times a Lady'.

12.05am Night Thoughts With Prof Charles Handy of the Scott-Bader Commonwealth in Wollaston, Northants. Night Thoughts now carries sign language. followed by

Closedown

3-9 August 1985 TVTIMES

SUNDAY Blind A nna Helen Westley Elsa Pauline Moore Pastor Schultz Thomas Beck Fraulein Rottenmeier Mary Nash Sesemann Sidney Blackmer Dote Mady Christians Klara Sesemann Marcia Mae Jones Peter Delmar Watson SCREENPLAY WALTER FERRIS, JULIEN JOSEPHSON DIRECTOR ALLAN DWAN

1.05pm Irish Angle Irish affairs and interests from an Irish perspective.

1.30 Face the Press GILLIAN REYNOLDS A panel of leading journalists, chaired by Gillian Reynolds, comes face to face with a figure in the news. RESEARCH DAVID McCLURE DIRECTORS JOHN REAY, TONY KYSH ASSOCIATE PRODUCER SARAH LOVEGROVE PRODUL:Ex BOB FARNWORTH Tyne Tees Television Production

2.00 Captain January SHIRLEY TEMPLE GUY KEBBEE Old 'Cap' January, FILM a lighthouse keeper on the rocky New England coast, is devoted to a little girl called Star, who he rescued from a shipwreck On Stays seventh birthday, however, their idyllic existence together is threatened for the first time. A truant officer tells 'Cap' that Star must take a test and submit to schooling. Made in black and white

5.00 Shades of Green MUSIC MAKERS Series about people and events in Eire. DIRECTOR DENIS MITCHELL DMF Production

5.15 News Summary and Weather followed by

The First Christian Karen Armstrong looks at the beliefs of Jesus followers, beliefs which were very different from those of Christianity today. Consultant is Michael Goulder. WRITER KAREN ARMSTRONG DIRECTOR/PRODUCER AMNON TETTLEBAUM Kastel Communications Production

6.15 The World Games 1985 The last two days of competition include taekwondo, netball, faustball, tug-of-war, softball, 10-pin bowling, casting and petanque.

See page 27 Star Captain January

Nazro

Mary Marshal Paul Roberts Eliza Croft

She's the toast of Venice and everywhere else. See why in 'The Queen Mother at 85: A Birthday Portrait', 145. Programmes as LW T except:

TITS 9.35 Fangface; 12.00 Titanic;

1.00 Levkas Marl; 2.30 Film - The League of Gentlemen. Comedy

crime-drama starring Jack Hawkins (b/w); 5.00 Dreams; 5.30 Hart to Hart; 11.00 Lifeline. ANGLIA 9.30 At Home; 12.00 The Longest Row; 1.00 Mr Smith; 1.30 Fanning Diary; 2.30 Film Glad Tidings. Comedy. 5.00 Short Story Theatre; 5.30 Bygones; 6.00 For Valour; 11.00 T J Hooker; 12.00 That's Hollywood. CENTRAL 9.25 Prof Kitzell 9.30 In The Mouth Of The Dragon; 11.30 Gardening Time; 12.00 Against The Grain; 1.00 Captain Scarlet; 1.30 The Adventurer; 2.30 Film -

Slim Summerville

June Lang Buddy Ebsen Jane Darwell A gatha Morgan Sara Haden Cyril Morgan Jerry 'nicker SCREENPLAY SAM PiLLMAN, GLADYS LEHMAN, HARRY TUGEND DIRECTOR DAVID BUTLER

3.20 Heidi SHIRLEY TEMPLE Heidi is a charming little Swiss girl who goes to stay with her grandfather, an embittered old hermit who lives in an Alpine hut. At first hard and irritable, the old man is softened by the child's influence. He learns to love her, and even wins back his friends in the village. But Heidi is taken away from him and comes under the influence of Fraulein Rottenmeier of Frankfurt, a cruel, unscrupulous woman. Made in black and white

Smurfs and the Magic Flute.

See page 27

Animated feature; 3.45 Just Amazing; 5.00 Now You See It; 5.30 The A Team; 11.00 Country Music.

Heidi

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

Shirley Temple Guy Kibbee

Adolph Kramer

A ndrews

Shirley Temple Jean Hersholt Arthur Treacher

7.15 Transatlantic Diary Follows the hazardous exploits and unexpected achievements of 20 teenage sailors who took part in last year's ill-fated Transatlantic Tall Ships Race. The vessel was the London Sailing Project's 75ft ketch Donald Searle on its journey from Quebec to Liverpool. Narrator is Terence Stamp. See page 7 WKIER/DIRECTOR CHRLS HAWS CAMERA MICHAEL THOMPSON EDITOR COLIN BARRATT PRODUCERS PETER BICKNELL, ANDRE SLNGER Oxford Ethnographic Film Production for Assignment A dventure

8.15 People to People HEALTH EMERGENCY Health workers talk about the erosion of the NHS in this look at the struggle to maintain, protect and provide health services in inner-city areas where cuts have far-reaching effects for the whole community. DIRECTOR TERRY FLAXTON PRODUCER PENNY DEDMAN Triple Vision Production

8.45 The Day After Trinity Launching a Channel Four season to mark the 40th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, this powerful documentary film tells the story of scientist J Robert Oppenheimer and his work in developing the atomic bomb. It deals with the whole span of Oppenheimer's tragic and sometimes mysterious life story, beginning with his early years in Europe, the heady days of atomic science in the Twenties and Thirties and the long periods spent with friends at an isolated ranch in the New Mexico wilderness. During the 1930s, he was closely involved in Leftist, anti-fascist politics, something that was (temporarily) forgotten by US authorities when he was asked to join the 'Manhattan Project' soon after the outbreak of World War Two... See page 27 â&#x20AC;˘ The season continues with Enola Gay on Tuesday, The

Mayor Frank Skeffington (Spencer Tracy) fights for reelection and his political future. How will he fare in 'The Last Hurrah' at 10.20?

Nuclear Holocaust and Or Shall W e Die? on Wednesday, The A tomic Cate on Friday and A cceptable Risk next Saturday. SCREENPLAY DAVID PEOPLES, JANET PEOPLES, JON ELSE DIRECTOR JON ELSE

10.20 The Last Hurrah SPENCER TRACY PAT O'BRIEN BASIL RATHBONE JAMES GLEASON Political boss Frank Skeffington seeks re-election as mayor but is bitterly opposed by banker Norman Cass, Sr and publisher Amos Force, among others, who instead back a pliable young war veteran. Made in black and white

See page 27 Skeffington

Spencer Tracy Jeffrey Hunter Dianne Foster John Gorman Pat O'Brien Norman Cass, Sr Basil Rathbone The Cardinal Donald Crisp Cake Gillen James Gleason Ditto Boland Edward Brophy A mos Force John Carradine Robert Sugrue Willis Bouchey Bishop Gardner Basil Ruysdael Sam W einberg Ricardo Cortez Hennessey Wallace Ford Festus Garvey Frank McHugh Mr W inslow Carleton Young Jack Mangan Frank Albertson Degnan Bob Sweeney SCREENPLAY FRANK NUGENT BASED ON THE NOVEL BY EDWIN O'CONNOR DIRECTOR JOHN FORD

A dam Caulfield Maeve Caulfield

12.35am Closedown

"Iâ&#x20AC;˘ lost 131bs lYl four

week

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To commemorate the 85th birthday of the Queen Mother..

ROYAL BIRTHDAY BOUQUET

Don't be a prisoner in your own home.

by Rosanne Sanders

A fine bone china plate by Royal Crown Derby, bordered in 22 carat gold. Bearing an original work of art by Britain's awardwinning floral artist.

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A beautiful array of colours... reds and purples... green, gold yellow, cream... salmon pink... distinguish this royal plate.

Please post by 31st August, 1985. Further limit: one plate per person. Post to: Franklin Mint Limited, FREEPOST, London SE6 2BR. Please enter my order for 'Royal Birthday Signature Bouquet: to be crafted for me in fine bone All orders are subject to acceptance by Franklin mint Limited china. The issue price is 09 which Mr/Mrs/Miss PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY includes a display stand. I need send no money now.

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Get Out and About...

MONDAY 10.55 Cartoon Time Wily Woody Woodpecker tracks outlaw Dirty McNasty.

Leonard Parkin reports on news at home and abroad. Plus weather forecast and Financial Times share index.

11.05 Home

PROGRAMME EDITOR DAVID MANNION ITN Production

HAVE GUN, CAN'T TRAVEL

Thames 6.15 TV-am Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND HENRY KELLY News: Gordon Honeycombe 6.15, 6.30, 6.45, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.22. Weather with Wincey Willis 6.28. 6.59, 7.28 7.59, 8.28, 8.59. Sport: Richard Keys 6.39, 7.37. Lizzie Webb. 6.50. Wincey's Wall. 6.57. News Features 7.05, 7.33, 8.05, 8.43. Popeye Cartoon. 7.23. Pop Video: 7.54. Monday Specials: Sound Off: Derek Jameson 7.10. Home for the Holidays with Chris Tarrant, 7.15, 8.45.

TV Highlights with Jimmy Greaves 8.33. Julie Brown gives advice on where to go during the summer.

The OWRRAS Summer Spectacular. Roland Rat,

superstar, begins a new series. 9.03. See page 17

925 Thames News Headlines Oracle Thames News throughout the week, page 301

followed by

The Little Rascals CAME THE BRAWN Alfafa's fight with the Masked

Marvel is rigged - or so he thinks. Made in black and white

9.40 Potty Time CAVALIERS v ROUNDHEADS/ WAGONS WEST

Idiotic gems from Professor Potsworthy, author of the Potty Encyclopaedia. Written and devised by Michael Bentine. DESIGNER COLIN ANDREWS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER LEON THAU Thames Television Production

10.05 Fireball XL5 PRISONER OF THE LOST PLANET

Steve Zodiac answers a space distress call. A Gerry Anderson Production. Made in black and white

10.30 Just Like Me The story of Nicholas, a young boy trying to cope with his parents' divorce.

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

1.00 News at One LEONARD PARKIN

Marc and Greg's enthusiasm at landing a job at Connor's garage is blunted by the hostility of their supervisor. For cast, see Tuesday

2.35pm Design Matters

1.20 Thames News

HOW CAN WE COPE WITH CHANGE?

ROBIN HOUSTON

11.30 About Britain WEIR'S WAY The Rise and Fall of Breadalbanes

In the first of five programmes this walk exploring some of Scotland's most beautiful countryside, presenter Tom Weir traces the remarkable rise of the Campbells of Glenorchy. From humble beginnings they rose to be overlords of the greatest estates in Britain, with a castle in Taymouth where they entertained Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in feudal splendour in 1842. It took them more than 400 years to win this position and by 1920 they owned 500,000 acres. All that was left 28 years later to tell their story was a mausoleum and the tottering ruins of a castle. WRITER TOM WEIR FILM EDITOR ROBERT BRYCE CAMERA HARRY BRIDGES DIRECTOR ARCHIE McARTHUR Scottish Television Production

12.00 Alphabet Zoo A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.00 this afternoon.

12.10 Let's Pretend THE DANCING CRAB

He wants to go and find himself a job but he can only move sideways - The Dancing Crab. Writer is Colin England. DEVISER/PRODUCER MICHAEL JEANS Central Production

12.30 Working Alternatives WORKING CO-OPERATIVELY

The second programme in this series looking at alternatives to unemployment profiles a number of worker co-operatives which have sprung up in response to threatened redundancy. Narrator is Alan Rustad CAMERA MICK REYNOLDS FILM EDITOR GWYNFOR LLEWELLYN DIRECTOR MICHAEL W ESTHOP SERIES EDITOR JOHN OSMOND HTV Production

Robin Houston with the latest Thames area news stories. Thames Television Production

1.30 Monday Matinee LESLIE DWYER LISA DANIELY HINDLE WAKES

Two mill girls, FILM Jenny Hawthorne and Mary Collins, go on holiday in Blackpool where they meet two young men, Alan and George. Alan is bent on having a good time and persuades Jenny to go with him to Llandudno where they register as man and wife. On her return home, unforeseen events conspire against Jenny who is forced to tell her parents the truth. Made in black and white

See page 27 Chris Jenny Alan Mary Mrs Hawthorne

Leslie Dwyer Lisa Daniely Brian Worth Sandra Dome Joan Hickson Michael Medwin Ronald Adam Mary Clare Lloyd Pearson Bill Travers Diana Hope Beatrice Varley Rita Webb Ian Wilson

George Mr Jeffcote

Mrs Jeffcote Bob Betty Mrs Hollins Mrs Slaughter

Mr Slaughter

SCREENPLAY JOHN BAINES DIRECTOR ARTHUR CRABTREE

join Tom W eir on a Highland trek. 'About Britain', 11.30.

3.30 The Young Doctors Continuing the drama series set in the Albert Memorial, a big-city hospital in Australia, with romantic intrigue among the staff. Raymond Shaw makes Kate Rhodes a proposition that infuriates Chris Piper. For cast, see Tuesday

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by HARRY AND DAWN FROM NO 73

Alphabet Zoo NERYS HUGHES RALPH McTELL CURLY THE CAT

THE SEARCH FOR SUNKEN SHIPS

Ben and Eva Cropp lead an expedition to probe the wreckage of ships sunk over the centuries in the waters off Australia's Great Barrier Reef. Narrator is Leonard Nimoy.

RESEARCH GAYLE BROUGHALL DESIGNER PAUL DANSON DIRECTOR LORNE MAGORY PRODUCER STEPHEN LEAHY Granada Television Production

Half of the population of the London borough of Brent is black. Unlike other inner city areas in Britain there were no riots in Brent during 1981. Yet the riots created a new context for black politics in Brent. This programme looks at a range of groups in the black community. For a booklet, send a cheque for ÂŁ1.25 to address 1, page 49. 4:

Programmes as Thames except: TVS 9.30 Orphan's Tale; 11.00

Cartoon fun. The moon is bright and Victor and Maria go outside for an evening stroll.

THE MOON

3.00 Coral jungle

4.00 Whose Town Is It Anyway?

4.10 Victor and Maria

FILM EDITOR HUGH NEWSAM DCECUTIVE PRODUCER NANCY THOMAS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER CHARLES MAPLESTON Malachite Production

A cats' chorus isn't a tuneful sound, nor is the wailing in Amanda Webb's story. Graphics by Valerie Pye.

325 Thames News Headlines

Fireball XL5; 1.30 Home Cookery Club; 1.35 Film W rong Arm of the Law. Peter Sellers as cockney gang leader in hilarious comedy (b/w); 5.15 Sorts and Daughters; 6.00 Coast to Coast; 6.40 Boat Show; 10.30 Travelling Man; 11.30 The Yellow Rose. ANGLIA 9.25 An Orphan's Tale; 11.00 Fireball XL5; 1.30 Film My Favourite Spy. Bob Hope, Hedy Lamar comedy (b/w); 5.15 Emmerdale Farm; 6.00 About Anglia; 6.30 Survival; 10.30 Shelley; 11.00 Hammer House Of Mystery And Suspense; 12.25 Reflection. CENTRAL 9.25 Fireball XL5; 9.50 Matt and Jenny; 10.15 The Challengers; 10.40 Freetime; 11.05 Supercross Spectacular; 1.30 Film My Favourite Spy. As Anglia; 3.10 Journey Through Time; 5.15 Happy Days; 6.00 Central News; 6.30 For Valour; 9.00 Quincy; 10.35 Human Jigsaw; 11.05 Monday Night Sports Show; 12.05 Contact.

A village changes as times change. Urban teenagers on a week's intensive course in a Somerset village are faced with a planner's problems, and find that no 'solution' suits everybody. With students of The Priory School, Portsmouth, and the villagers of Stoke St Gregory, Somerset. Programme consultant is Eileen Adams

420 The Incredible Hulk WHEN MONSTERS MEET

Continuing adventures of the mild-mannered Dr Banner who turns into the Hulk when under stress. In today's tale Dr Banner goes to Paris to seek a cure and meets Quasimodo, descendant of the Hunchback of Notre Dame. He becomes the Hulk, and a battle ensues. TVTimes is a member of the European TV Magazines Association

BRENT: AFTER THE RIOTS

RESEARCH/WRITERS JOIThl EDGINTON, BRENDA FREEMAN CAMERA CHRIS COX, EDITOR JON SILVERSIDE DIRECTOR TONY FREETH PRODUCER MICHAEL JACKSON Beat/Rainbow Production

4.30 NEW SERIES The Gong Show America's top-rated crazy talent show, hosted by Gary Owens, starts a weekday series on Channel Four. An assortment of amateur and professional artistes attempt to impress a panel of celebrities who rate them on a scale of 0-10 or hit the gong if the act is really awful. PRODUCER CHUCK BARRIS

MONDAY 9.00 The Sweeney JOHN THAW DENNIS WATERMAN FEET OF CLAY BY ROGER MARSHALL

Regan and Carter fear the worst when an ex-informer's son goes missing. John Thaw Det Insp Regan

Thames 4.45pm Dramar ama

Det Sgt Carter Dennis Waterman A lan Ember Joss Ackland Margot Ember Thelma Whiteley Brian Capron Colin David Wilkinson Paul Ember

BECAUSE I SAY SO BY GERRY HUXHARI A boy is injured in a classroom fight.

Erica

Oracle subtitles page 888 Ian Kirkby Mickey Chris Gascoyne John Simon Schatzberger Pat Karl Myers Billy Jane Carr Miss Rasgood The Head

Stuart Blake Marc Zuber Carol Drinkwater Roz Richard Mottau Peck John G Heller Casino Manager Lydia Lisle Mary Wendy Young Jo EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS LLOYD SHIRLEY, GEORGE TAYLOR Doctor Abdul

Alan MacNaughtan

DESIGNER GIOVANNI GUARINO DIRECTOR OLIVER HORSBRUGH PRODUCER GEOFF HUSSON Central Production

DIRECTOR CHRIS BURT PRODUCER TED CHILDS Thames Television Production

5.15 Diff'rent Strokes

10.00 News at Ten

ARNOLD'S STRUM Phil Drummond (Conrad Bain) has problems when Arnold (Gary Coleman) plays up.

6.35 Crossroads TINA JENKINS LINDSAY CHARLTON With reporters John Andrew, Ken Andrew, David Benin, Rita Carter, Paul Greene, Tricia Ingrains, Paul Larsmon, Graham Miller, Simon Neave, Christopher Rainbow, Marc Wadsworth and weatherman Jack Scott. EDITOR ROB KIRK Thames Television Production

620 The Setbacks PATSY ROWLANDS REGINALD MARSH DOCTOR'S ORDERS BY DAVID STAFFORD

In episode two, Lily gives her guidelines for going to the doctor and reveals her five golden rules that will help any patient help their doctor. Making the Most of Your Doctor by David Pendleton, Jenny King and Peter Tate, can be obtained from The Setbacks, PO Box 4TD, London W1A 4TD (cheques for £1.95 should be made payable to Thames Television). A free leaflet can be obtained from the same address. Patsy Rowlands Patrick Connor Glyn Grimstead Stella Goodier Una Brandon-Jones Margi Campi Patient with Reginald Marsh DESIGNER IAN RUSSELL SERIES PRODUCER SIMON BUXTON PRODUCER/DIRECTOR ALAN AFRIAT Lily Larry Bany Mary Gran

Thames Television Production

followed by Thames News Headlines

Rovers landlady Bet Lynch (Julie Goodyear) treats z runic 1Y1.11.15 (rtigei vreguryi tU a ballle reaurvuu very special customers. See 'Coronation Street', 7.30.

News at 5.45 6.00 Thames News

Cheryl Campbell

Geoffrey Palmer Crndr Watson Philippa Gail DCI Barton Robert Oates DI Jim Hituanan Taxi Yard Proprietor John Junkin Diana Weston W PC Reynolds

Paul Ross and Miranda Pollard give a dinner party. This weeks cast: Tony Adams Adam Chance Jane Rossington Jill Chance Nicola Freeman Gabrielle Drake Sid Hooper Joe MacDonald Sir Basil Hampton Barnaby Blake

A lice Daintry V ernon Daintry

Stan Stennett Carl Andrews

Ralph Michael David Simeon

Virginia Cole

Michael Graham Cox Benny Paul Henry Pat Reddington Rosemary Smith Steven Pinder Roy Lambert Sandor Eles Paul Ross Susan Hanson Diane Hunter Peggy Aitchison Lily Boone Miranda Pollard Claire Faulconbridge A nne - Marie Wade Dee Hepburn Pamela Vezey Kath Brownlow John Line Stephen Fellowes Dorothy Brown Lorraine Baker Patrick Jordan Mr Darby Mrs Reddington Dorothy Vernon Marian Owen Margaret John WRITER DAVID HOPKINS STORIES PErER LING SCRIPT EDITOR TED RHODES DIRECTOR ALISTER HALLUM PRODUCER PHILLIP BOWMAN Central Production

7.00 The Krypton Factor GORDON BURNS Four more contestants take on the challenge of television's toughest test. Oracle subtitles page 888 RESEARCH THELMA McGOUGH DESIGNER ALISON HART EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STEPHEN LEAHY DIRECTOR IAN WHITE PRODUCER DAVID JENKINS Granada Television Production

7.30 Coronation Street Hilda Ogden keeps All Roberts guessing over his bid to buy No 13. Phyllis Pearce gets the chance to play nursemaid to Percy Sugden. Oracle subtitles page 888 This week's cast

Jean Alexander Bryan Mosley Anne Kirkbride William Roache Julie Goodyear Betty Driver Betty Turpin Kevin Webster Michael Le Vell W ill Starkey Jim Bywater Jack Duckworth William Tenney Nigel Pivaro Terry Duckworth Thelma Barlow Mavis Riley Percy Sugden Bill Waddington Helen Worth Gail Tilsley Barbara Knox Rita Fairclough Phyllis Pearce Jill Summers Martin Platt Sean Wilson Sean Scanlan Les Pringle Frank Mills Nigel Gregory Hilda Ogden A lf Roberts Deirdre Barlow Ken Barlow Bet Lynch

WRITER HARRY ICERSHAW STORIES TOM ELLIOTT, PAUL ABBOTT DESIGNER ERIC DEAKINS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BILL PODMORE DIRECTOR NICHOLAS FERGUSON PRODUCER JOHN G TEMPLE Granada Television Production

8.00 Affairs of the Heart BY PAUL DANEMAN

Comedy series about a heart attack victim trying to pick up the threads of his life. Jane has been looking after the household accounts while Peter has been ill. Oracle subtitles page 888 Derek Fowlds Peter Bonamy Sarah Badel Jane Bonamy

10.30 'V'

Holly Aird Rosemary Bonamy Derek Watson Simon Operator Mr Boyle Girl in DHSS

Bank manager Bank clerk Chinese man Debt collector

Jane Douglas Mike Hayden Christine Lohr Roger Sloman Nigel Caliburn Kristopher Kum John Evitts

Peter Alexander Mr Turner LPHEN FINEREN DESIGNER DIRECTOR CHARLES KITCHEN PRODUCER BRIAN ARMSTRONG Granada Television Production

8.30 From the Cradle to the Grave THE FORGOTTEN ARMY Series about the Welfare State examining how people who rely on the welfare services are faring in 1985. Over a million people, mainly women, look after a disabled or elderly relative on a full or part-time basis. They call themselves 'carers', but receive little or no recognition or support from the State. At 41, Tricia Brady is one of them. She looks after her disabled husband Frank fulltime, with almost no official help. This powerful and emotional film takes a closeup look at the human face of caring. As one 24-hour a day carer says Tm under house arrest, I'm a prisoner of conscience'. RESEARCH JANE NAIRAC, JILL TURTON SOUND GRAHAM ROBINSON CAMERA MIKE SHRIMPTON FILM EDITOR BARRY SPINK DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JOHN WILLIS Yorkshire Television Production

MARC SINGER THE HERO The sci-fi saga continues. Kyle Bates rounds up leaders of the Resistance. Jane Badler Diana June Chadwick Lydia Elizabeth

W illie Juliet Ham Donovan Bates

Jennifer Cooke

Robert Englund Faye Grant Michael honside Marc Singer Jeff Yagher

11.30 Human Jigsaw RAY GOSLING GETTING HITCHED Why do we marry? What attracts us to each other? RESEARCH JULIA BERG DIRECTORS arlIta CARR, SPENCER CAMPBELL PRODUCER SANDY ROSS Granada Television Production

12.00 Dean Martin — Portrait of a Legend That 'Little Old Wine Drinker' is profiled by James Darren, who proves that Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime'.

1225am Night Thoughts With Prof Charles Handy. Night Thoughts now carries sign language for the deaf. Thames Television Production

followed by

Closedown

3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

MONDAY 7.50 Comment

nLI

A personal view on an item of topical importance. Tonight Tom Hobhouse, a Somerset farmer and author. EDITOR FIONA MADDOCKS

Weather 5.00pm The World Games 1985 Highlights of the 10-day World Games event in a 90minute special on the 23 sports which made up this mini Olympics.

7.00

6.30 The Press Gang

Terry Stamp, Averil Carr,

Michael Hartley and Andrew Nash prepare to compete in the brains and brawn battle. The K rypton Factor', ITV.

THE LONG NIGHT

It's press day, the first for The Hastings Observer using new technology. Management, editorial staff and printers are confident that the relaunch of the paper will be a success. For a free newspaper send sae to address 1, this page. Oracle subtitles page 888 RESEARCH DAVID WALLACE CAMERA DEREK BUDD EDITOR RODERIC COOKE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN MILLER DIRECTOR/PRODUCER GERRY HARRISON TVS Production

7.00 Channel Four News Peter Sissons presents TVs most comprehensive news programme.

8.00 W hen Peter Bonamy (Derek Fowlds) and the bank manager (Roger Sloman) talk money, it all adds up to 'Affairs of the Heart' on ITV.

Oracle Business News throughout the week, page 402 DIRECTORS DIANA EDWARDS-JONES, JAQUI BROMLEY PROGRAMME EDITORS JOHN MORRISON, MIKE SHEPPARD EDITOR STEWART PURVIS ITN Production

Robert Millar will put the pressure on in 'K ellogg's City Centre Cycling' from 2 Glasgow. Channel Four.

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RICHARD O'SULLIVAN PAULA WILCOX SALLY THOMSETT YOOTHA JOYCE BRIAN MURPHY BY JOHNNIE MORTRAER BRIAN COOKE

Robin is quite prepared to share a bed, until he finds out who it's with. Previously shown on ITV

I .....

Grandstand Crossing Points Start - Finish

Bert MacIver, Tina Baker, Lucy Mathen and Jenny LeCoat 'W atch the W oman'

10.00 Watch the Woman TINA BAKER JENNY LECOAT BERT MacIVER LUCY MATHEN The glossy magazine of the screen. For a free fact sheet, write to address 1, this page. DIRECTOR PAUL BRIERS SERIES PRODUCER CAROL SARLER A Carol Sarler Production

10.45 Greetings from Washington DC A documentary on the first gay and lesbian rights march which took place in Washington DC in October 1979. DIRECTOR LUCY WINER Ins Films Production

ALL IN THE GAME

from Glasgow

KEY cs CP I II III S-F INGRAM STREET

8.30 Man About the House

9.00 Kellogg's City Centre Cycling

CPI

WRITER ANDREW LYNCH DESIGNER CAROL SHEERAN DIRECTOR NICHOLAS PROSSER PRODUCER STUART DOUGHTY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PHIL REDMOND Mersey Television Production

4a:j

COCHRANE STREET.

A nnabelle Collins Doreen Sloane Paul Collins Jim Wiggins Edna Cross Betty Alberge Harold Cross Bill Dean Bobby Grant Ricky Tomlinson Sheila Grant Sue Johnston Damon Grant Simon O'Brien Terry Sullivan Brian Regan Pat Hancock David Easter Sandra Maghie Sheila Grier Kate Moses Sharon Rosita John Clarke Robert Pugh Ralph Hardwick Ray Dunbobbin Newspaperman Gwynn Beech Nichols Will Tacey Robbins David McCallister Camilla Roberts Dawn Brady Sinbad Michael Stark TV reporter Chris Lamer

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PETER FRAZER-JONES Thames Television Production

ti, Z CO a

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CITY CHAMBERS

The other Brookside residents are evacuated as police surround the nurses' house and the siege reaches its climax

Robin Richard O'Sullivan Chrissy Paula Wilcox Sally Thomsett .70 Mrs Roper Yootha Joyce Roper Brian Murphy Larry Doug Fisher Jerry Roy Kinnear Cohn Hesse' Saks Vera Jo Garrity Tom Ian Sharp Barman John Carlin DESIGNER JOHN PLANT

MARTHA STREET Not

9.00

8.00 Brookside

Tonight's course centres around George Square, including a sharp climb up North Frederick Street and a tricky descent practically through the City Chambers. Featuring Robert Miller, the Tour de France star, on his home ground. Presenter is Tony Francis; commentator Phil Liggett. Trans World Litemational Production

11.15 to 12.45am Godard's Cinema: Nsurièro Deux A surprising 'home movie' of family life which examines the social and the sexual relations across three generations of a French family, concentrating on the wife's imprisonment at home and the husband's exhaustion at work. The film, which is prefaced and concluded by the director himself, is notable for its visually rich experiment of video imagery on celluloid. See page 27 Sandrine Pierre Nicholas Vanessa Himself

Sandrine Battistella Pierre Oudry Alexandre Rignault Rachel Stefanopoli Jean-Luc Godard

SCREENPLAY/DIRECTOR JEAN-LUC GODARD

Channel Four addresses ChequesiPOs should be made payable to Channel Four TV Ltd All requests for leaflets should state programme and episode of interest. 1 PO Box 4000, London W3 6.XJ or PO Box 4000, Glasgow G12 9JQ or PO Box 9000, Belfast BT2 7FE 2 Make cheques payable to Nature in Focus, PO Box 22, Cranbrook, Kent

All Clear shampoo makes you a clear promise. Use All Clear regularly all this month, and by the end of the month, you'll have beaten your dandruff. Why is All Clear shampoo so effective? It contains piroctol, the most effective anti-dandruff agent there is.

It's tough on dandruff, but kind to your hair. Leaving it soft, shiny and manageable. Use All Clear as often as you wash your hair. Or at least twice a week. And you'll soon have the worry of dandruff off your shoulders.

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If you don't agree your dandruff has cleared, write to us with a bottle or a receipt. and well refund your money. Your statutory rights remain unaffected.

The Full Treatment Anti-Dandruff Shampoo 140riticettitiOltV

TUESDAY ITV INDEXES Math Index 100 News Index 101 Sports Index 102 TV Index 103 Consumer Index 104 Advertising Index 105 Weather Index 106 Travel Index 107 A-Z Index 195 NEWS HEADLINES 101 Thames News 301 Newsflash 150 Newsfile 190 Sharesround 197 Businessround 198 Newsround 199 SPORTS NEWS 102 Sports Reports 140-158 Racing Index 131 Racing Results 132-136 Racing Tipster 138 Cricket Index 141 Cricket scores 151-158 Pools Tipster 149 Speedway 145 Greyhounds 146 Rugby (w/e) 147-148 TV INDEX 103 TV Scene 303 Channel 4 308-310 BBC1/2 309-312 Film Previews 314 Chatterbox 315 Story So Far 316 Kids' ITV 317 RSVP: TV 319 CONSUMER INDEX 104 Daily News 161-162 Daily Features 162 Daily Recipes 163-164 Crosse & Blackwell 350 Cadbury's Smash 124 Wordmatch 165 Gardening 166 Fashion Bargains 171 Great Universal 175 Russell's Stars 183 WEATHER INDEX 106 National Map 188 London Forecast 320 Shipping Forecast 189 TRAVEL INDEX 107 London Travel 306 London Road Reports 184 National Road Reports 185 London Transport 321 Rail News 186 British Rail Fares 125 British Airways Arrivals 176 BA World Clock 168 LONDON ORACLE 300 Events Guide 304 What's On Today 322 Cinemas 323-324 London Theatre 325-327 Barclaycard Local Theatre 379 Music 328-329 Exhibitions 330 353 Local Radio Restaurant Guide 356 ADVERTISING 105 London Advertising 105 Services Index 127 Rumbelows 173 Currys 191 Holidays 192 SUBTITLES 888

CHANNEL 4 INDEXES 400 Math Index News Index 401 Business Index 500 TV Index 403 404 4-Tel index Advertising Index 405 406 Weather Index Kids' Index 407 Blue Suede Views Index 408 495 A-Z Index NEWS HEADLINES 401 Newsflash 550 BUSINESS INDEX 500 Business Headlines 402 Family Finance 520-521 Market Reports 522-524 FT Index 525 Exchange Rates 526 Currency Report 528 Company Results 529 Sharesround 530 Shares On The Move 531 Commodities 532 Marketing News 536 Building News 562 Fidelity 574 TV INDEX 403 Channel 4 Today 414 Channel 4 Tomorrow 415 4-Tel Programme Guide 404 Programme Previews 420 Features Index 440 Four Front 460 ITV Regions 472-484 BBC1/2 Today 485 WEATHER INDEX 406 London/TVS Forecasts 486 Border/STV/Grampian 487 Granada/Ulster/Yorks 488 Anglia/Tyne Tees/Cent 489 490 HTV/TSW European Weather 491 ORACLE KIDS 407 Blackboard 551 Jokes 552-553 554 Kids' TV 555 Magazine 555 556 Birthdays Database 557 558 Sci-Facts 559 Tea-Time Dial-In BLUE SUEDE VIEWS 408 540 Gig Guide Daily News 541 News From The USA 542 Viewers Views 543 Record Reviews 544 545 Rock On Telly 546 Fanzine Film Reviews 547 Film News 548 The Charts 594 HOLIDAYS 579 Holidays Abroad 580-581 Holidays UK 582 Tourist Rates 527 FOR THE DEAF 471 Subtitles on Four 888 ADVERTISING 405 Adreel 593 Cars/Houses 497 Job Vacancies 498 Abbey National 520-521 Mecca Telebetting 566 Services Guide 567-568 SUBTITLES 888

int

Thames

6.15 TV-am: Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND HENRY KELLY News with Gordon Honeycombe 6.15, 6.30, 6.45, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.22. Weather with Wincey Willis 6.28, 6.59, 7.28, 7.59, 8.28, 8.59. Sport: Richard Keys 6.39, 7.37. Lizzie Webb. 6.50. Wincey's Wall. 6.57, 8.57. News Features 7.05, 7.33, 8.05, 8.43. Popeye Cartoon. 7.23,

Pop Video 7.54, Tuesday Specials: Home for the Holidays. Chris Tarrant explores holiday resorts up and down the country in his new summer series. 7.15, 8.45.

Jeni Barnett's Postbag 8.15. Jeni Barnett comments on viewers' letters. Doc Spot 8.40. The OWRRAS Summer Spectacular. Roland and his gang bring you more fun, including a special rat film review, pop videos and competitions. 9.03.

925 Thames News Headlines Oracle Thames Headlines throughout the week, page 301

followed by

The Little Rascals FRAMING YOUTH Vintage comedy with the gang of urchins who charmed cinemagoers in the Thirties. To beat Alfalfa, Butch puts a fix on a radio contest. Made in black and white

Chris Tarrant is 'Home for the Holidays' and Roland Rat hosts 'The OW RRAS Summer Spectacular'. See TV-am.

10.05 Fireball XL5 THE FORBIDDEN PLANET Prof Matic and Dr Stamp prepare for a television programme about new planets. Made in black and white

12.00 Flicks A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.00 this afternoon.

12.10 Rainbow guest JIM MORRLSS BALLOONS AND KITES

10.30 Freetime Special MICK ROBERTSON KIM GOODY HANGING AROUND

Today's Freetimers prove that just hanging around your home and garden can be fun. Their ideas include energetic scavenging and tracking games and how to make some money with a garage sale. Mick and Kim introduce a special guest who has a lot to say yet doesn't speak RESEARCH AMANDA WOOD, GILL TFtETHOWAN DIRECTOR NEVILLE GREEN PRODUCER KATE MARLOW Thames Television Production

10.55 Cartoon Time

Geoffrey, Bungle, Zippy and George have fun flying balloons and kites. Guest Jim Morriss makes all kinds of animals from balloons. Rod, Jane and Freddy sing a song about balloons. RESEARCH LIZ GRAY DIRECTOR TERRY STEEL

12.30 The Gaffer BILL MAYNARD FULL OF EASTERN PROMISE BY GRAHAM WHITE

Comical misadventures with Fred Moffat, the long-suffering manager of a small run-down engineering firm. Fred Moffat Bill Maynard Harry Russell Hunter Betty Pat Ashton Ginger David Gillies DESIGNER TONY JONES

ROBOT RIVAL A colourful comic interlude.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER ALAN TARRANT Yorkshire Television Production

11.05 Home

1.00 News at One

Continuing the adventures of the Freeman children and their fellow Welfare kids' at the Westmere residential home in Australia.

1.20 Thames News

9.40 Potty Time CRAFTSMEN/55 DAYS PEKING Dotty pottiness introduced by Michael Bentine. Programmes as Thames except: TVS 9.30 Orphan's Tale; 10.55 Freetime; 12.30 Sullivan; 1.30 Country Practice; 5.15 Sons and Daughters; 6.00 Coast to Coast; 6.25 Police 5; 6.35 Crossroads; 8.00 Magnum; 11.30 Champions. ANGLIA 9.25 Orphan's Tale; 10.55 Cartoon; 11.05 Freetime; 12.30 Gardens For All; 1.30 Levkas Man; 5.15 Emmerdale Farm; 6.00 About Anglia; 6.35 Crossroads; 7.00 The Zodiac Game; 8.00 Magnum; 12.30 Strands In A Tapestry. CENTRAL 9.25 Fireball XL5; 9.50 Matt and Jenny; 10.15 Film Treasure Hunt. British comedy with Jimmy Edwards (b/w); 12.30 Gardening Time; 1.30 Les Miserables; 5.15 Survival; 6.00 Crossroads; 6.25 Central News; 8.00 Falcon Crest.

Paul Oscar W endy Joe Marc Greg Mike Jack Billie

Darren Sole Paul Spano Leah Stevenson Edward Hepple Tim Blake Jason Williams Geoff Parry Greg Apps Vikki Blanche

11.30 About Britain WEIR'S WAY Fast Castle to St Abb's Head On this spectacular walk in the Scottish Border country, Tom Weir explores the history and the wildlife. DIRECTOR DAVID TURNER

1.30 to 2.30 Return of The Saint IAN OGILVY THE DEBT COLLECTORS BY GEORGE MARKSTEIN

The Saint gallops into grim espionage drama. Simon Templar Ian Ogilvy Geoffrey Anton Rodgers Christine Diane Keen Jeri Hanson Mary Tamm Charles Medley Geoffrey Keen Paul Hanson Esmond Knight DIRECTOR LESLIE NORMAN PRODUCER ANTHONY SPINNER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROBERT S BAKER

Your free-to-use teletext service TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

Which Loan? Comparative costs of a E2,000 unsecured direct personal loan spread over 2 years (24 monthly payments) Monthly Repayment £

Total Repayment £

APR

Difference £

Midland Bank

103.34

23.8

2480.00

—

Mercantile Credit

109.87

32.0

2636.00

+156

H FC Trust

110.00

32.1

2640.00

+160

Lombard North Central

110.26

32.5

2646.00

+166

Boston Trust

111.67

34.2

2680.00

+200

And the moral is:• Before you arrange a loan, check out how it compares with Midland Personal Loans. As you can see, some direct loans could cost you a lot more. Applying for a Midland Loan is simple and you can do it before you go shopping. That way, with ready cash, you've got increased bargaining power. If you're 18 or over and creditworthy, you should get an answer on the spot. Fill in the coupon for an application form or pop into your local Midland branch. Please send me a leaflet and an application form for a Midland 1 Personal Loan. I am/am not a Midland Customer.

—

Name Address

Postcode

;

Send to: Midland Bank plc, Customer Information Services, PO Box 2, Sheffield Si 3GG.

•Midland Personal Loans

L`gm.1

Froln dtz Li-steAlorn130,42,

TvTA

TUESDAY 4.10 Victor and Maria

5.15 Silver Spoons

THE SANDCASTLE

RICKY SCHRODER ME AND 1VIR T

Victor and Maria find out that things are not always what they seem to be.

Thames 2.30pm Regrets? JOHN STAPLETON CYNTHIA LENNON

Series in which famous people look back at crucial periods in their life. John Stapleton talks to Cynthia Lennon, first wife of Beatle John, about the days of Beatlemania, their divorce, the tragedy of John's death and how she rebuilt her life. RESEARCH ANDREW SOLOMON DESIGNER CHRISTINE RUSCOE PRODUCER DAVE HEATHER TVS Production

3.00 Definition JEREMY BEADLE TONI ARTHUR ED STEWART

Two celebrities try to crack cryptic crossword clues and help contestants win cash. DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JEFFREY MILLAND HTV Production

3.25 Thames News Headlines 3.30 The Young Doctors Susan Richards accuses Dr Shaw of making a fool of himself. This week's cast: Georgie Saint Mark Hembrow Dr Raymond Shaw Alfred Sander Judy Lynne Dr Susan Richards Ros Wood Kate Rhodes Dr Chris Piper Bartholomew John Helen Gordon Lyn James Gwen Plumb A da Simmoncis Jill Gordon Joanne Samuel Dr Tony Garcia Tony Alvarez Brian Moll Dr V incent Snape Dr Graham Steele Tim Page Grace Scott Cornelia Frances Chris King Dennis Jamison Tama Livingston Judy McBurney Kim Wran Caroline Fielding Paula Duncan Lisa Brooks John Dommett Dr Jim Howard

4.20 Storybook International THE KING'S SECRET

A great Chinese King had a secret. When a young barber learns this terrible secret he shares it with, of all things, a tree. And that's a mistake. Oracle subtitles page 888 DESIGNER CAROLINE SMITH CAMERA BRIAN MORGAN DIRECTOR ANDREW GRIEVE PRODUCER BARRY LEVINSON, SEBASTIAN ROBINSON HTV Production

When Ricky gets a black eye on the first day at school, Edward comes up with the perfect solution â&#x20AC;&#x201D; he hires Mr T as Ricky's bodyguard. Ricky Stratton Ricky Schroder Kate Summers Erin Gray Leonard Rollins Leonard Lightfoot Joel Higgins Edward Stratton Himself Mr T Miss Campbell Aileen Fitzpatrick

DAVID BELLAMY Ellison School

David Bellamy joins schoolchildren from Ellison School, Jarrow, as they investigate the world around them. This week he becomes a monk for a day, joining a class of 'mini-monks' making herb bread, wax tablets and milking a goat. The competition address is The End of the Rainbow, Tyne Tees Television, PO Box 1AL, Newcastle upon Tyne NE99 1AL. Oracle subtitles page 888 RESEARCH NIGEL SHELDRICK, GILLIAN FIRTH DIRECTOR MALCOLM DICKINSON PRODUCER LESLEY OAKDEN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL PARTINGTON Tyne Tees Television Production

6.00 Thames News 6.30 For Valour Major Parkash Singh fought with the 8th Punjab Regiment in Burma during the first Arakan campaign against the Japanese. As second in command of a bren-gun carrier platoon, Havildar Parkash Singh risked his life, on several occasions, to rescue comrades under fire. Then at Donbaik in January 1943 his platoon commander was hit by an anti-tank gun and his vehicle completely disabled. Parkash took his own carrier forward and, in the teeth of heavy Japanese fire, attached a tow chain to the disabled vehicle and dragged it to safety. For a free booklet accompanying the series, write to For V alour, Thames Books, PO Box 2LE, London W1A 2LE. CAMERA FRANK HAYSOM FILM EDITOR BRIAN MONGINI ASSOCIATE PRODUCER MICHELE DILLON PRODUCER JOHN PERCIVAL Thames Television Production

7.00 Emmerdale Farm If Alan Turner can't find some money fast he may find himself out of a job. This week's cast: Sheila Mercier A nnie Sugden Frederick Pyne Matt Skilbeck Arthur Pentelow Henry W ilks Ronald Magill A mos Brearly Clive Hornby Jack Sugden Pat Sugden Helen Weir Jean Rogers Dolly Skilbeck Benjamin Whitehead Sam Ian Sharrock Jackie Merrick Sandie Merrick Jane Hutcheson Rev Donald Hinton Hugh Manning A lan Turner Richard Thorp Stan Richards Seth A rmstrong Diana Davies Mrs Bates Terence Turner Stephen Marchant Drew Dawson Jock McDonald Bill Middleton Johnny Caesar Martin Barrass Mike Liz McDonald Elizabeth Mickery Sita Sharma Mamta Kash Christine Cox Nurse Grover DESIGNER DESMOND CROWE WRITER TIM VAUGHAN DIRECTOR FIONA CUMMING PRODUCER RICHARD HANDFORD EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL GLYNN Y orkshire Television Production

BY JOHNNIE MORTIMER

DONALD SINDEN WINDSOR DAVIES Prunella Scales Maria Charles IF YOU KNEW SUSAN

Simon's younger sister, Susan is a grown woman, but he still sees her as a little girl in pigtails who needs protecting. Especially when Oliver starts to take an interest in her...

presented by

Oracle subtitles page 888

HARRY AND DAWN FROM NO 73

Donald Sinden Simon Peel Oliver Smallbridge Windsor Davies Lyn Peel Julia Watson David Peel Robin Kermode Banks Teddy Turner Prunella Scales Susan Peel Mrs Sadler Maria Charles Derek Deadman Ringo Mrs Scott Daphne Oxenford Raymond Brody W aiter The Gipsy f Jack Rothstein 1 A lfredo Duo Judd Proctor

Flicks CHRISTOPHER J.MT,ICRAP CHANGES, CHANGES

Use your imagination and it's amazing how you can change one set of things into many others. Story written and illustrated by Pat Hutchins.

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

Maj Parkash Singh, a hero decorated 'For Valour': 6.30.

7.30 to 8.00 Never the Twain

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV

DIRECTOR INGRID DUFFELL PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

BING CROSBY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR ANTHONY QUINN

News at 5.45

MAJOR PARKASH SINGH, VC

4.45 The End of the Rainbow Show

2.35pm Road to Morocco

David Bellamy samples a monk's life and gets youngsters into good habits. 'The End of the Rainbow Show', 4.45.

DESIGNER JAN CHANEY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PETER FRAZER-JONES Thames Television Production

Jeff Peters and Turkey Jackson find themselves shipwrecked on the sandy shores of Morocco. Crossing the desert, they encounter (besides mirages) the Princess Shalmar, who is tastier than any mirage. Alas, she is about to marry the fierce sheik Mulley Kasim... Made in black and white

See page 27 Bing Crosby Jeff Peters Bob Hope Turkey Jackson Dorothy Lamour Shalmar Mulley Kasim Anthony Quinn Dona Drake Mihirrnah Mikhail Rasumny A hmed Fey Hyder Khan Vladimir Sokoloff George Givot Neb Jolla Andrew Tombes Oso Bucco Leon Balasco Y usef Monte Blue A ide to Kasim Yvonne de Carlo Handmaiden SCREENPLAY FRANK BUTLER DON HARTMAN DIRECTOR VICTOR SCHERTZINGER

4.00 just Williams THE MERCENARIES

Mercenaries have become immortalised as the dogs of war. Many of them are recruited from the south of England. Peter Williams investigates. Previously shown on TV S RESEARCH VALERIE KAYE DIRECTOR GORDON STEVENS EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS MARTIN SMITH, PETER WILLIAMS TVS Production

4.30 The Gong Show Another edition of America's top-rated crazy talent show, hosted by Gary Owens. Today's celebrity panel of comedians Rip Taylor, Phyllis Diller and Clifton Davis are entertained by, among others, a teenage girl whistling through her nose and a man who plays a plant.

5.00 Bewitched HOHO THE CLOWN

Darrin (Dick York) is fired when Tabatha (Erin Murphy) wins all the prizes on a TV show.

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It sounds too good to be true. doesn't it? When you buy one of the models in our luxury 'Georgian' range, we'll install it — FREE, give you a magnificent built-in oven that normally costs £495 — FREE and offer you Part Exchange of up to £300 on your old kitchen (for a limited period only). So how do we do it? It's really very simple. We supply our kitchens direct. There are no middlemen to cause delays and push up prices. And we can look after our customers personally. To make it even easier for you to own your ideal kitchen, credit facilities are available through a leading finance house (written details on request).

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NORMALLY

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FREE NATIONWIDE PLANNING & DESIGN If you're looking at the possibility of a new kitchen, the least you should do is check with one of our consultants. You'll be given completely free advice and an all-inclusive quotation on the spot, without any obligation whatsoever. And once you've chosen, our expert will measure up your kitchen and plan

Our nationwide consultancy service is available 7 days a week. Just phone or clip the coupon now It'll be a pleasure to send you our free 52 page Book of Kitchens or arrange a visit from one of our consultants. FREE FITTING ON 'GEORGIAN' DESIGN ONLY (Light Oak, Mahogany or wood and laminate), i.e. expert installation of units and worktops at no extra cost. Kitchens Direct Ltd.. FREEPOST, Sale. Cheshire M33 4BT

FREEPOST TODAY! NO STAMP NEEDED POST TO KITCHENS DIRECT LTD., FREEPOST, SALE, CHESHIRE M33 4BT. URGENT! Please arrange Planning 6i Quotation without obligation

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POSTCODE

WHEN YOU'VE CHECKED US. YOU'LL CHOOSE US.

TUESDAY Weather 8.00 Brookside The nurses' ordeal leaves the Close stunned and under a siege of a different kind as the journalists move in.

Thames

For cast, see Monday

8.00pm The Streets of San Francisco

5.30pm Anything We Can Do

KARL MALDEN MICHAEL DOUGLAS SCHOOL OF FEAR

John Bleasdale, Helen Watson, Jeff Dowson and Mike Hall repair a car. Oracle subtitles page 888

FLOOR TO CEILING

While investigating the abduction of four students from a high school, police detective Steve Keller is held hostage by a mentally deranged teacher.

WRITER/DLRECTOR JEFF DOWSON PRODUCER NICK FREETHY Living Tape Productions

6.00 Sherlock Jr

Mike Stone Karl Malden Steve Keller Michael Douglas Leopold Summer Maurice Evans John Evers John Definer jack Harris Geoffrey Lewis Richie Martino Bob Hegyes Billy Jeffers Eric Kilpatrick Randy Pruitt Mark Lambert Judy Harris Barbara Stanger

BUSTER KEATON

A young cinema projectionist dreams of being a great detective — Sherlock Junior, super sleuth... Made in black and white

See page 27 Sherlock Jr Buster Keaton Fiancee Kathryn McGuire Her father Joe Keaton The rival Ward Crane Handyman Erwin Connelly SCREENPLAY CLYDE BRUCKMAN,

9.00 Taggart BY GLENN CHANDLER

MARK McMANUS MURDER IN SEASON

Final episode of this drama about tough Glasgow detective Taggart. Keith Brennan returns to the pub and is devastated by what he finds. Taggart's triple murder investigation is at its height when another death occurs. Oracle subtitles page 888 Det Chief lnsp Taggart Mark McManus Det Sgt Livingstone Neil Duncan Supt McV itie lain Anders A lison Taggart Leigh Biagi Dr Andrews Robert Robertson Eleanor Samson Isla Blair Graeme Samson Danny Hignett Frank Mulholland Andrew Keir Donald Martin Ian McCulloch Dr MacNaughten Ken Stott Keith Brennan Ronnie Letham Lilly Brennan Katherine Stark Olive McQueen Dorothy Paul Jimmy Petrie Douglas Sannachan Mrs Petrie Trudy Kelly Ted Maxwell Derek Anders Dorothy Milner Eileen Nicholas Sheena Morrison Lillian Welsh Mrs Marr Alexis Daly Mr Mary Bill Denniston Mr Pearson Michael Breck Hairdresser Bill Barclay DESIGNER IvIARIUS VAN DER WERFF DIRECTOR PETER BARBER-FLEMING PRODUCER HALDANE DUNCAN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROBERT LOVE Scottish Television Production

10.00 News at Ten followed by Thames News Headlines

10.30 First Tuesday JONATHAN DIMBLEBY MADE IN HUDDERSFIELD

The Sex Pistols' last British performance was in Huddersfield in the winter of

TVTIMES

Punks, including Camilla Fox, get the chance to

air their views on society in 'First Tuesday', 10.30. 1977. Now, eight years later, a new generation of punks has

grown up there, with only a childhood memory of that event. Made in Huddersfield, produced and directed by Peter Gordon, is a film about some of these punks and their attitudes to work, music and a society which seems to regard them with a mixture of fear and distaste. Associate producer is Ruth Pitt. A DEATH IN THE FAMILY

About one in six pregnancies ends in miscarriage. A Death in the Family shows what a devastating experience it can be, misunderstood by relatives and friends, too often lightly dismissed by the medical profession. Women who have suffered these unrecorded deaths describe movingly their common sense of grief at the loss of a much wanted child and — for women like Jan who has had five miscarriages — a feeling of failure Yet quite apart from careless attitudes, no-one knows why so many miscarriages occur and virtually no research is devoted to finding the answers. Produced by Jane Nairac and Jill Nicholls and directed by Irene Cockroft.

11.30 Travelling Man BY ROGER MARSHALL

LEIGH LAWSON SUDDEN DEATH

Final episode of this six-part drama set on and around the canals of northern England. Back in London after his mother's funeral, Lomax returns to a frightened Pember, who is the link to the truth that can clear Lomax's name. But someone else is interested in Pember's revelation — and prepared to stop at nothing. Music by Duncan Browne. Lomax Leigh Lawson Jamie Alan Cumming Pember Colin Jeavons Robinson Terry Taplin Det Chief Supt Sullivan Derek Newark Karen Sue Robinson Lomax snr Patrick Godfrey Dave Brabrook Glynn Grain Detective Michael Wardle Hany Norman Mills Geoff Mike Hayward Bobby Jonathan Jaynes Maureen Bobbie Brown Martin Tony Doyle DESIGNER DAVID BUXTON

JEAN C HAVEZ, JOSEPH A MITCHELL DIRECTORS ROSCOE ARBUCKLE, BUSTER KEATON

6.45 Rupture A young man

(Pierre Etaix) opens a note from his loved one telling him it is all over. See page 27 Made in black and white SCREENPLAY/DIRECTORS PIERRE ETAD JEAN-CLAUDE CARRIERE

7.00 Channel Four News 7.50 Comment With Derek Laud, a Parliamentary research assistant.

8.30 Case on Camera ALAN KING-HAMILTON OVERTON, WILSON, WALKER & BARMY v EAVES and WALKER v MASCORD

What happens if you don't agree with your vet's diagnosis? The second case: a dissatisfied car mechanic. Clerk is Helen Carter, legal adviser Robin Smith. DIRECTOR PETbR JONES PRODUCER PAUL DUNSTAN Yorkshire Television Production

9.00 Enola Gay The story of the men behind the flight of B-29 bomber plane 'Enola Gay', which dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima 40 years ago today on 6 August, 1945, killing 80,000 people.

FILM

See pages 11 and 27 Paul Tibbets Patrick Duffy Jake Beser Billy Crystal Lucy Tibbetts Kim Darby Bob Lewis Gregory Harrison Tom Ferebee Gary Frank Oppenheimer Robert Walden Uanna Stephen Macht Parsons Robert Pine Shug Crawford Walter Olkewicz A behata James Shigeta Stimson Henry Wilcoxon Harry S Truman Ed Nelson Roosevelt Stephen Roberts TELEPLAY JAMES POE, MILLARD KAUFMAN BASED ON THE BOOK BY GORDON THOMAS AND MAX MORGAN-WITTS DIRECTOR DAVID LOWELL RICH

11.35 to 12.05am Ready, Steady, Go! Last Friday's show again Made in black and white

DIRECTOR SEBASTIAN GRAHAM-JONES PRODUCER BRIAN ARMSTRONG Granada Television Production

FILM EDITORS PAUL TREVOR BALE, PAM HASWELL CAMERA MIKE SHRIMPTON, MOSTAFA HAMMURI SOUND GRAHAM ROBINSON, STAN ELLISON STUDIO PRODUCER GRANT McKEE SERIES EDITOR JOHN WILLIS Y orkshire Television Production

12.30am Night Thoughts With Prof Charles Handy. followed by

Closedown

Man with a mission: Col Paul Tibbets (Patrick Duffy) who, as commander pilot of the 'Enola Gay', bombed Hiroshima. 9.00.

VVEDNESDAY

ITV

Thames

6.15 TV-am: Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND HENRY KELLY News with Gordon Honeycombe 6.15, 6.30, 6.45, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.22.

11.30 About Britain

120 Thames News

WEIR'S WAY Water, Wind and Fire Tom Weir explores Loch Lomond and the surrounding area. He talks to some lovers of the loch who have known and studied it for half a century.

With Robin Houston

DIRECTOR LES WILSON

12.00 Storytime A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.00 this afternoon.

Weather with Wincey Willis at 6.28, 6.59, 7.28, 7.59, 8.28, 8.59. Sport with Mike Morris 6.39. 7.37.

12.10 Our Backyard

Lizzie Webb works out at

JEAN and LAURA BURSTON PETER LORENZELLI THE BABY Jean and Laura are looking after a baby boy called Danny. First of all they give him his lunch and then Laura and Danny play together in the paddling pool.

6.50.

Wincey's Wall 6.57, 8.57. News Features 7.05, 7.33, 8.05, 8.43 Popeye Cartoon 7.23. Pop on Wednesday 7.54. Wednesday Specials: Greenfingers with Roddy Llewellyn, 7.10; Home for the Holidays with Chris Tarrant, 7.15, 8.45; Summer Fashions and Some Are Not with Gyles Brandreth on hair today, 8.40.

The OWRRAS Summer Spectacular. Join Roland Rat for another exciting instalment of his Summer Spectacular. 9.03.

925 Thames News Headlines followed by

The Little Rascals HEARTS AND TRUMPS The boys swear off girls for Valentine's Day - but Alfalfa can't resist Darla. Made in black and white

9.40 Potty Time EXPLORERS/OLYMPICS Dotty potted history lesson with Michael Bentine.

10.05 Fireball XL5 ROBOT TO THE RESCUE Commander Zero sends Steve Zodiac on a mission.

DESIGNER ALISON HART EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STEPHEN LEAHY DIRECTOR TIM SULLIVAN PRODUCER MARTYN DAY Granada Television Production

On a Canadian farm in the Thirties, a young boy tries to save two calves.

10.55 Courageous Cat THE CASE OF THE MYSTERIOUS BOTTLE Colourful cartoon fun.

11.05 Home Drama at Westmere. For cast, see Tuesday

Terrence Elliott tries to smooth matters over with Marta Kertesz. Shane Porteous Dr Elliott

Dr Bowen Grant Dodwell Lorrae Desmond Shirley Brian Wenzel Sgt Gilroy Marta Kertesz Helen Scott Penny Cook Vicki Brendan Jones Shane Withington Molly Jones Anne Tenney Syd Heylen Cookie Gordon Piper Bob Hatfield Fame W atson Joyce Jacobs

2.30 Hair TREVOR SORBIE Today's programme mainly concerns children's hair. Trevor Sorbie will be demonstrating cutting techniques and styles for girls and boys, with advice on what products to use. If you have long hair, no matter what your age, Trevor has three quick and easy ways to make it look quite different.

12.30

RESEARCH LESLEY HILTON ASSOCIATE PRODUCER VALERIE BRAYDEN DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER BOULD PRODUCER NINA BURR Thames Television Production

NEW SERIES Judi Goes on Holiday

3.00 Take the High Road

JUDI SPIERS Justin Hayward Arthur Marshall The South West is Britain's playground. Every year millions of people leave their troubles behind and head for the sunshine and sea. Today Judi Spiers set off for her summer holiday. Over the next few weeks, she'll be dropping in at some of the more popular resorts to seek out the stars, chat to the trippers and join in the fun. DIRECTOR PETER SWAIN SERIES EDITOR DAVID RODGERS TSW Production

1.00 News at One

Made in black and white

10.30 One's a Heifer

1.30 A Country Practice

Programmes as Thames except:

TVS 9.30 Orphan's Tale; 10.50

Mika; 11.20 Cartoon; 12.30 Vintage Quiz; 1.30 Return of the Saint; 3.30 Young Doctors; 6.00 Coast to Coast. ANGLIA 9.25 Orphan's Tale; 10.50 Cartoon; 11.00 Fireball XL5; 12.30 Whose Baby?; 5.15 Candid Camera; 6.00 About Anglia; 10.30 Human Jigsaw; 11.00 Film - A Black Veil For Lisa. Drugs drama, with John Mills. CENTRAL 9.28 Fireball XL5; 9.50 Matt and Jenny; 10.15 Mountain Habitat; 10.30 Film - Dangerous Cargo. Thriller starring Jack Watling (b/w); 12.30 Invitation To Remember, 1.30 Fifty, Fifty; 5.15 Newshound; 6.00 Crossroads; 6.25 Central News; 10.35 Well, It's A Living; 11.05 Hammer House.

At last Major Robert Groves makes it to the top'. This week's cast: Elizabeth Cunningham Edith Macarthur Fiona Cunningham Caroline Ashley Effie Macinnes Mary Riggans Muriel Romanes Alice Taylor Dougal Lachlan Alec Monteath Robert Trotter Mr Murdoch John Young Minister Mrs Mack Gwyneth Guthrie Joan Alcorn Lorna Seton Isabel Blair Eileen McCallum Frank Thomson John Shedden Inverdarroch John Stahl Robert Forsyth Ian Wallace Lily Taylor Thelma Rogers Bob Taylor lain Agnew A rchie Menzies Paul Kermack Major Groves Jimmy Logan George Carradine Leon Sinden Frances Kay Rose McBain Dr Wallace Michael Elder WRITER JANICE RALLY DESIGNER STEVE BALDWIN DIRECTOR PAUL KIMBERLEY PRODUCER BRIAN MAHONEY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROBERT LOVE Scottish Television Production

3.25 Thames News Headlines 3.30 Sons and Daughters The continuing story of past loves, secrets and mistakes long believed buried. John Palmer David Palmer

Peter Phelps Tom Richards

K ey (Roger Sloman, left) is as welcome as sunstroke to holidaying David (K eith Barron), Linda (Joanna Van Gyseghem) and Robert (Neil Stacy). See why in 'Duty Free' at 8.00. Beryl Palmer

Leila Hayes Stephen Comey Fiona Thompson Pat McDonald Angela Keegan Alexandra Fowler Patricia Hamilton Rowena Wallace Gordon Hamilton Brian Blain

Kevin Palmer

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by HARRY AND DAWN FROM NO 73

NEW SERIES Storytbne THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN A variety of presenters read updated versions of classic fairy tales, adapted by Vivian Kemble from the books of Tony Ross, with illustrations by the author. Today's story, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, is read by Brian Rix. DIRECTOR/PRODUCER VIVIAN KEMBLE Central Production

4.10 Victor and Maria THE BOOK Victor is annoyed when he notices that one of his books is missing.

420 Fraggle Rock THE SECRET OF CONVINCING JOHN Indecisive Wembley meets Convincing John and suddenly he turns into the most dynamic Fraggle in the world. Fulton Mackay plays the Captain. Last in the series. EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS ANNA HOME, JIM HENSON PRODUCERS DUNCAN KENWORTHY, LAWRENCE S MIRKIN DIRECTORS JEREMY SWAN, GEORGE BLOOMFIELD TVS Production

4.50 Razzmatazz ALASTAIR PaRIE NILS LOFGREN II S ALL-STAR SPECIAL Alastair Pirrie and special guest presenter, singerguitarist Nils Lofgren, introduce memorable performances from six of the brightest acts in American pop music - Missing Persons, Phil Everly, Dan Hartman, Curtis Hairston, Berlin . . . and Nils Lofgren himself. Research by Posy Harvey, Mary Sackville-West, Ed Skelding, Annie Wood. See page 6 DESIGNER PETER BINGEMANN SERIES EDITOR ALASTAIR PIRRIE DIRECTORS ROYSTON MAYOR, MICHAEL METCALF PRODUCER ROYSTON MAYOR Time Tees Television Production

5.15 Keep It in the Family ROBERT GILLESPIE A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT BY DAVE & GREG FREEMAN

Dudley's ambition to sing the lead in the local operatic society is thwarted. Series * created by Brian Cooke. Dudley Rush Jacqui Rush Susan Rush Duncan Thomas

Wilma

Hugo Mr Barlow

Mr Pueblo

Marion V an driver Trevor

Robert Gillespie Sabina Franklyn Stacy Doming Glyn Houston Anita Graham David Neville John Carlin John Moreno Caro Gurney Alan Ford Trevor Brown

DESIGNER JOHN PLANT DIRECTOR/PRODUCER ROBERT REED Thames Television Production

News at 5.45 6.00 Thames News

3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

625 What It's Worth PENNY JUNOR DAVID STAFFORD

Consumer letters answered. RESEARCH SANDY PERRINS DIRECTOR BOB HALL PRODUCER ANNE CLEMENTS EDITOR MARY McANALLY Thames Television Production

6.35 Crossroads Mrs Reddington makes a discovery, Vernon Daintry takes wife Alice to dinner. For cast, see Monday WRITER PETER LING

7.00 Where There's Life... MIRIAM STOPPARD ROB BUCKMAN

Can cosmetic surgery change your fortune? Rob Buckman reports from New York. FILM DIRECTOR IAN McFARLANE STUDIO DIRECTOR NICK ABSON PRODUCER IRENE GARROW Y orkshire Television Production

7.30 Coronation Street Builder Les Pringle brings confirmation of a further worry for Hilda Ogden. It looks as if she'll have to sell her house to All Roberts after all. Oracle subtitles page 888

For cast, see Monday WRITER BARRY HILL

8.00 Duty Free

the song Sobbin' W omen and Derek Griffiths fails his driving test. These are some of the items in this fast moving comedy show, which also features The Stephen Hill Singers. Writer is Eddie Braben with additional material by Dick Hills, Sid Green, Dick Vosburgh, David Renwick and Andrew Marshall. Choreographer Chris Power. Music director Sam Harding. Oracle subtitles page 888 DESIGNER PETER ELECT: DIRECTOR/PRODUCER MARK STUART Thames Television Production

9.00 Bulman DON HENDERSON with SIOBHAN REDMOND A CUP FOR THE WINNER BY MURRAY SMITH

An American diplomat wants to trace a family heirloom — which was stolen in 1746! Finding it strikes Bulman and Lucy as too easy to be true. Oracle subtitles page 888 George Bulman Don Henderson Patterson Don McCorkindale Lucy McGinty Siobhan Redmond Don Porter Terence Wilton W ilbur C McLeod Bruce Boa Singer Sue Jones Davies Det Insp Evan Reid Anthony May Lady Eggar Delia Lindsay Samuel Lane Richard Caldicott Bonnie Kowalski Sarah Keller Legal counsellor Gordon Sterne Beryl Caroline Dennis Sally Susanna Page Fiona Lamont Liz Gebhardt Bank manager Randolph Herley A uctioneer John Barcroft DESIGNER DAVID BUXTON DIRECTOR DAVID CARSON PRODUCER STEVE HAWES Granada Television Production

BY ERIC CHAPPELL, JEAN WARR.

KEITH BARRON GWEN TAYLOR JOANNA VAN GYSEGHEM NEIL STACY SNAP

Comedy series about two couples on holiday. David is horrified when Key — a man who has dogged him all his life — arrives at the hotel. * David Pearce Keith Barron A my Pearce Gwen Taylor Linda Joanna Van Gyseghem Robert Cochran Neil Stacy W aiter Carlos Douglas Key W ilson Robert Sloman Spanish group Viva Flamenco DESIGNER COLIN PIGOTT DIRECTOR/PRODUCER VERNON LAWRENCE Y orkshire Television Production

8.30 The Funny Side DEREK WARING DEREK GRIFFTTHS AIDEN J HARVEY DEBBIE ARNOLD TONY BARTON special guest BERNIE WINTERS

A madcap session of laughter as special guest Bernie Winters joins the cast to render an old folk song. The Roman days are revived in

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

10.00 News at Ten followed by Thames News Headlines

10.30 Rage of Angels JACLYN SMITH

The second and concluding part of this drama. Flushed with a series of successful courtroom confrontations, Jennifer Parker and her partner, Ken Bailey, enjoy their evergrowing, prosperous practice. Jennifer Parker Jaclyn Smith A dam W arner Ken Howard Michael Moretti Armand Assante Ken Bailey Kevin Conway Di Silva Ronald Hunter Maguire George Coe Mary Beth W arner Deborah May Thomas Colfax Joseph Warren Scalon/Jackson John Glover

12.20am Night Thoughts With Prof Charles Handy followed by

Closedown

WEDNESDAY

2.30pm Dirigible FAY WRAY JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES

Jack Bradon, commander of an airship and ace pilot Frisky Pierce have been friends and fellow-daredevils for years. Both take a keen interest in Arctic explorer Louis Rondelle's attempt to reach the South Pole by air. But Frisky's wife Helen, fearful of his safety, asks Bradon, who is secretly in love with her, to stop Frisky from going. Bradon does the trick, but then his dirigible is wrecked... Made in black and white

See page 27 Helen Pierce Fay Wray Jack Bradon Jack Holt Frisky Pierce Ralph Graves Louis Rondelle Hobard Bosworth Sock McGuire Roscoe Karns Hansen Harold Goodwin Clarence Clarence Muse A dm Martin Emmet Corrigan 'Lexington' Commander Al Roscoe Lt Rowland Selmer Jackson SCREENPLAY JO SWERLING FROM A STORY BY FRANK W WEAD DIRECTOR FRANK CAPRA

420 World of Animation 4.30 The Gong Show

SIAN PHILLIPS PHILIP MADOC DELYTH WYN GWYN BEECH VEINS OF THE VALLEYS Part Two

The final programme in this celebration of the Welsh language examines the scarred industrial landscape and the angry response it has evoked from contemporary poets. Music by Richard Roderick Jones. For a free leaflet, send sae to address 1, page 49. WRITERS RHYDWEN WILLIAMS, TONY CURTIS CAMERA GRAHAM EDGAR EDITOR MIKE KLEINSTEUBER DIRECTOR/PRODUCER CHRIS MERCER Mercer Production

6.30 Scottish Fiddle Orchestra in Concert The Scottish Fiddle Orchestra, conductor John M Masan, leader William Cook. Guests today are Mary Sandeman and James Nicol. Introduced by Steve Hamilton. DESIGNER NEIL PARKINSON DIRECTOR/PRODUCER MIKE BEVAN STV Production

7.00 Channel Four News 7.50 Comment With Clifford Slapper, a young radical socialist who has stood for Parliament.

Weather

5.00 Alice DOG DAY EVENING

The laughs, loves and everyday heartaches of the staff who work in Mel's diner. A lice Mel Vera Flo Tommy

6.00 Wales: Landscape and Legend

Linda Lavin Vic Tayback Beth Howland Polly Holliday Philip McKeon

5.30 Silents Please THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME

The pathetic story of Quasimodo, the deformed bellringer of Notre Dame, his hopeless love for a dancing gypsy and how both are involved in a rebellion against the King. Produced in 1923, this adaptation of the Victor Hugo novel is still considered the best of the half dozen screen versions of the tale. It rocketed Lon Chaney to stardom for his sensitive performance as the hunchback. With Patsy Ruth Miller, Norman Kerry, Raymond Hatton, Earnest Torrence, and Brandon Hurst. Made in black and white

8.00 The World — a Television History THE WEST AND THE WIDER WORLD 1500-1800

Ferdinand Magellan led the first circumnavigation of the globe, which marked the start of European domination. The programme also examines the great colonial empires of Spain and Portugal, and the beginning of the British Empire. Contributing historian is Bruce Lenman. Narrator is Robert Powell. For a £1.50 booklet send cheque/PO to address 1, page 49. Oracle subtitles page 888 EXECUTIVE PRODUCER NICHOLAS BARTON DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JOHN SELWYN GILBERT Network Television Production

8.30 Staging an Opera THE PRODUCER

Jonathan Miller sets this production of Beethoven's

Fidelio for Kent Opera in its actual period, 19th-century Spain. He also develops the acting performances of his cast. Narrator is Antony Hopkins. For an information pack send 50p cheque/PO payable to TVS to Staging an Opera, PO Box 4000, Maidstone, Kent ME14 5LQ. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN MILLER DIRECTOR/PRODUCER GERRY HARRISON TVS Production

9.00 The Nuclear Holocaust A SCIENTIFIC FORECAST

Continuing the Hiroshima season with the winner of the 1984 Italia Prize for documentary, a remarkable programme made by Japan's major television network. It is a technically brilliant, sober and moving statement about nuclear warfare from the only nation with first-hand experience of atomic devastation. Adapted by Geoffrey Haydon and narrated by Peggy Ashcroft and Richard Pasco. NHK Production presented by Third Eye

10.30 Or Shall We Die? BY MICHAEL BERKELEY,

IAN McEWAN HEATHER HARPER DAVID WILSON-JOHNSON RICHARD HICKOX THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS

A television visualisation by prize-winning director Richard Eyre of an urgent new oratorio for our time. Or Shall W e Die? begins with the summer midnight thoughts of a mother over her sleeping daughter, and opens out into an agonised meditation on our ability to destroy ourselves. Michael Berkeley's music uses a variety of musical languages, while writer Ian McEwan's text, incorporating William Blake poems, calls for us to bind feeling to our intellect if we are to survive. CAMERA CLIVE TICKNER FILM EDITOR DAVID MARTIN DIRECTOR RICHARD EYRE PRODUCER SUE BIRTWISTLE Greenpnint Films Production

11.25 The Human jungle CONSCIENCE ON A RACK BY BILL MACILWRAITH

Another story from the casebook of Dr Roger Corder (Herbert Lom). A headmistress facing retirement suffers an emotional crisis. With Flora Robson, Megs Jenkins, Ronald Hines. Made in black and white

12.25am Closedown

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A Brightplan Shower. Yet another refreshing idea at your local gas showroom. The fully adjustable Brightplan Power Shower handset provides alternative spray patterns. Very soothing. Very relaxing. The Brightplan Power Shower has a rotary control dial which turns the shower on and you can automatically set the water temperature you want in one smooth operation. For more details call into your local Gas showroom or simply complete the FREEPOST coupon and pop it into a postbox.

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IGas,

"THURSDAY

ITV

Thames

6.15 TV-am: Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND HENRY KELLY News with Gordon Honeycombe 6.15, 6.30, 6.45

10.55 Cartoon Time

1.30 Little House on the Prairie

3.30 Sons and Daughters

BUSH HARE

MICHAEL LANDON THE CRAFTSMAN

Australian drama series about two families.

Young Albert learns some painful lessons about prejudice when he becomes an apprentice for the only Jew in Walnut Grove.

For cast, see W ednesday

Irascible rabbit Bugs Bunny tangles with a kangaroo.

11.05 Home Drama with the Welfare' kids at Westmere. • For cast, see Tuesday

11.30 About Britain WEIR'S WAY The New Settlers

7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.22.

Weather with Wincey Willis at 6.28, 6.59, 7.28, 7.59, 8.28. 8.59. Sport with Mike Morris 6.39, 7.37. Lizzie Webb 6.50. Wincey's Wall 6.57, 8.57. News Features 7.05, 7.33, 8.05, 8.43. Popeye Cartoon 7.23. Pop Video: 7.54.

Thursday Specials: Consumer Spot, 7.10; Home for the Holidays with Chris Tarrant,

Tom Weir meets the new settlers in this 20th-century age of good roads and fast transport, where traditional and modern ways are having a reinvigorating effect on the folk living along the shores of Loch Tay. DIRECTOR ARCHIE McARTHUR

12.00 Alfie Atkins A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.00 this afternoon.

7.15, 845.

The OWRRAS Summer Spectacular. Find out what's happening with Roland and his gang today from his fan club office in the sewer. 9.03.

9.25 Thames News Headlines Oracle News Headlines throughout the week, page 301

followed by

The Little Rascals HIDE AND SHRIEK

Playing detectives, the gang end up in an amusement park. Made in black and white

9.40 Potty Time POSTMEN/JAPANESE

More dottiness introduced by Michael Bentine.

10.05 Fireball XL5 DANGEROUS CARGO

Steve Zodiac investigates a ghost town planet. Made in black and white

10.30 Freetime Special MICK ROBERTSON KIM GOODY TRIPS

Mick and Kim have suggestions for a great day out this summer. Join a lively group of Freetimers exploring Devon's rugged coastal paths, some dare-devils testing their courage at Southsea funfair and holidaymakers cooing over the gentle giants at Plymouth's Shire Horse Centre.

TVTIMES 3-9 A ugust 1985

12.10 Mooncat & Co STEPHEN BOXER Christopher Leith guest PATSY ROWLANDS BUYING A CARPET

Mooncat and Stephen buy a new carpet for the back room. Stephen thinks it will be easy to lay the carpet on the floor, but he has forgotten how much trouble Moonmagic can cause. Writers are Rick Vanes and Shirley Isherwood.

•1111111

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV

Charles Ingalls Michael Landon Caroline Ingalls Karen Grassle A lbert Ingalls Matthew Laborteaux Laura Ingalls Melissa Gilbert Isaac Singerman John Bleifer Mrs Oleson Katherine MacGregor

presented by

2.25 Home Cookery Club

WHO'LL SAVE ALFIE ATKINS

MACKEREL PIE

Today, a dish for two people which is simple and economical. For full details of this recipe send a stamped addressed envelope to: Home Cookery Club, PO Box 690, London SW1P 4AZ.

2.30 Movie Memories ROY HUDD IAN CARMICHAEL

Music is this weeks theme with rare film clips of old favourites - Shirley Temple, The Singing Boxer and Harry Roy. Roy's guest is Ian Carmichael, who discusses his varied film career. Written and devised by John Brooker. RESEARCH GLORIA COOPER DIRECTOR HUGH DAVIES A nglia Television Production

HARRY AND DAWN OF NO 73

Alfie Atkins Mischievous Alfie lands himself in trouble.

4.10 Victor and Maria THE CHERRY CAKE

Victor buys a book with a recipe for a cherry cake.

4.20 Inspector Gadget THE PHARAOH

Cartoon adventures with the bionic detective.

4.45 Dramarama A YOUNG PERSON'S GUIDE TO GETTING THEIR BALL BACK BY N:GEL BALDWIN

A football crashes through a warehouse window. . . Oracle subtitles page 888

3.00 Take the High Road

Boy John Albasiny Instructor Patrick Troughton Bill Stewart Monkey Grand Vamp Charlotte Cornwell Fat Cat Malcolm Martin Cochrane Lovely Rita Rosemary Martin Gorgeous George

A stranger arrives from London. Dr Wallace, among others, has something interesting to say about Major Groves. Inverdarroch still hasn't found the right thing to say to Lily.

Whistle Dozy Bozy Madame Defarge

For cast, see W ednesday

Miss Haversham

12.30 Vintage Quiz

325 Thames News Headlines

FRED DINENAGE LORD MONTAGU FAITH BROWN PETE MURRAY

Cricketer General Schoolboy Huntsman Vicar

Programmes as Thames except: TVS 9.30 Sesame Street; 10.25

Boy's mates

DESIGNER MIKE JOYCE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER LEN LURCUCK EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHRIS JELLEY Y orkshire Television Production

Fred Dinenage has all the questions and Lord Montagu of Beaulieu has some vintage facts and figures plus a car from his National Motor Museum to help jog the memories of team captains Faith Brown and Pete Murray and their celebrity guests. DESIGNER JOHN NEWTON CLARKE ASSOCIATE PRODUCER KEVIN ROAST PRODUCER TONY McLAREN DIRECTOR DAVE HEATHER TVS Production

1.00 News at One 1.20 Thames News With Robin Houston.

Noveltoons; 11.00 Fireball XL5; 12.30 Sullivans; 1.30 Home Cookery Club; 1.35 Falcon Crest; 3.30 Protectors; 5.15 Connections; 6.00 Coast to Coast; 10.30 Regrets; 11.00 Human Jigsaw; 11.30 New Avengers; 12.30 Company. ANGLIA 9.25 Sesame Street; 10.25 Cartoon Time; 10.40 Harlem Globetrotters; 11.05 Freetime; 12.30 The Sullivans; 1.30 Falcon Crest; 5.15 Keep it in the Family; 6.00 About Anglia; 7.00 Anything Goes; 10.30 Speedway; 11.15 The Yellow Rose; 12.15 Thursday Topic. CENTRAL 9.25 Fireball XL5; 9.50 Matt and Jenny; 10.15 House On The Harbour, 11.00 Show Express; 12.25 European Folk Tales; 12.40 Contact; 1.30 Village Earth; 2.00 Movie Memories; 2.30 Zodiac Game; 5.15 That's My Boy; 6.00 Crossroads; 6.25 Central News; 7.30 Hotel; 8.30 Sweeney; 11.05 Film Solo For a Sparrow. Edgar Wallace thriller with Anthony Newlands (b/w).

Martin Wimbush Robert Putt Bill Wallis

Hazel Penwarden

Diana van Proosdy Peter Wickham Stephen Lawrence Gerald Tarrant Chris Winnera Kenneth Hadley Steve Fletcher Chris Hare Nigel Davies

DESIGNER JOHN NEWTON CLARKE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANNA HOME PRODUCER JOHN DALE DIRECTOR DIARMUID LAWRENCE TVS Production

5.15 to 5.45 Survival SUPER MOUSE

The house mouse is Britain's number one pest. In six months, one pair of mice are capable of producing more than two thousand descendants. But even with the use of modern poisons, we cannot get rid of this health hazard. Narrated by William Franklyn. EDITOR ROY HANDFORD PRODUCER COLIN WILLOCK A nglia Television Production

2.30pm Laurel and Hardy's Laughing Twenties STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY An anthology of excerpts from some of the best of the comedy duo's earlier films. It includes the kilted but underpants-less 'Scottish' Stan in Putting Pants on Philip the dinner party disaster of From Soup to Nuts the skyscrapergirder dizziness of Liberty, the delivery of a racehorse named Blue Boy instead of the Gainsborough painting in W rong A gaig and the pair's uproarious venture into building construction in The

Finishing Touch Made in black and white

See page 27 PRODUCER RCBER'T YCUNGSON

4.10 The Three Stooges ANTS IN THE PANTRY The Stooges are working for an 'exterminating company' whose boss thinks business needs drumming up. Made in black and white

See page 27 DIRECTOR PRESTON BLACK

4.30 The Gong Show Today's 'talent' includes a comedy `vicar' and lady duettists on guitar and plastic bucket. Panel are comics Milton Berle, Ruth Buzzy and Soupy Sales.

5.00 Cavalcade Based on the Noel Coward play, this popular film traces the fortunes of one upper class English family from New Year's Eve 1889 up to 1933. It follows their lives alongside such national events as the death of Queen Victoria, the Boer War, the gradual breakdown of class barriers, the sinking of the Titanic and World War One and its aftermath. Made in black and white.

See page 27 Diana Wynyard Jane Marryot Robert Manyot Clive Brook A lfred Bridges Herbert Mundin Ellen Bridges Una O'Connor Fanny Bridges Cook

Ursula Jeans Beryl Mercer

SCREENPLAY REGINALD BERKELEY, FROM THE PLAY BY NOEL COWARD DIRECTOR FRANK LLOYD

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THURSDAY (

7.30 Beyond the Poseidon Adventure

Thames News at 5.45 6.00 Thames News Presented by Tina Jenkins and Lindsay Charlton.

625 What It's Worth Consumer letters answered by Penny Junor, David Stafford.

6.35 Crossroads All's ready for the gala opening of the motel—but Nicola Freeman is late. For cast, see Monday DIRECTOR RON JONES

7.00 Emmerdale Farm While Rev Donald Hinton has promised to keep Alan Turner's secret, Amos Brearly is determined to reveal it. For cast, see Tuesday DESIGNER ROY COLDRICK WRITER ERIC WENDELL DIRECTOR VIVFENNE COZENS

Be sure to place a \___/ regular order

MICHAEL CAINE Capsized by a freak wave, the giant passenger liner Poseidon floats upside down in the Atlantic. Two days after the disaster salvage tug skipper Mike Turner and his partner Wilbur, with a pretty passenger Celeste Whitman, come on the scene, while a 'medical team' led by Stefan Svevo also arrives. Turner is intent on plundering the purser's safe, which he has guessed must contain a fortune in cash and jewels. Svevo, in reality an illicit arms dealer, has even darker motives for coming aboard the stricken ship. See page 27 Mike Turner Michael Caine Celeste Whitman Sally Field Stefan Svevo Telly Savalas Frank Mazzetti Peter Boyle Gina Rowe Shirley Jones W ilbur Hubbard Karl Malden Hannah Meredith Shirley Knight Suzanne Constantine Veronica Hamel Harold Meredith Jack Warden Tex Slocum Slim Pickens Larry Simpson Mark Harmon Theresa Mazzetti Angela Cartwright Kurt Hamstrum Paul Picerni SCREENPLAY NELSON GIDDING DIRECTOR IRWIN ALLEN

9.30 Seeds of Hope Continuing the story of the people of an Ethiopian village in the years leading up to the famine. Life for the villagers is becoming increasingly difficult. The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)

brings a pilot aid project to the area; people are to be paid 'cash for work' on priority schemes beginning with the building of a new road. But things do not run smoothly. This episode shows what it is like to be on the receiving end of aid. Filmed and directed by Charles Stewart and Malcolm Hurst. FILM EDITOR MICHAEL MULLINER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROGER JAMES Central Production

10.00 News at Ten followed by

7.50 Comment With Stephen Roe, publisher of Executive Travel

Thames News Headlines

10.30 Kojak TELLY SAVALAS DEATH IS NOT A PASSING GRADE While lecturing at a police science course, Lt Theo Kojak is the victim of a robbery. But the case becomes more than a teacher versus student conflict when the crime involves two murders. Theo Kojak McNeil Crocker Diane Caz A rt Det Gomez Delta Det Steiglitz Sgt Stavros

Telly Savalas Dan Frazer Kevin Dobson Mariclare Costello James Woods Jack Murdock Victor Campos Pamela Hensley Wayne Heffley Demosthenes

11.30 Belief in Action PRODUCTS OF PRINCIPLE In 1951 Ernest Bader, an industrialist and a Quaker, gave his multi-million pound business to the men and women who worked for him. The Scott-Bader Commonwealth now has 400 members and is one of the largest cooperatives in Britain A fork-lift truck driver who can sack the chairman and a chargehand who sits on the board of directors are among those who talk of the benefits and pressures of knowing that they are responsible for deciding Scott-Badef s future. Night Thoughts (tonight at 12.25) is presented this week by Prof Charles Handy, a trustee of Scott-Bader. RESEARCH CHRISTINE PEAKER DIRECTOR DAVE ROGERS PRODUCER DAI RICHARDS Thames Television Production

12.00 That's Hollywood MONSTER RALLY A look at movie monsters from The Blob and The Fly to Night of the Living Dead. UNICEF worker `Miss W endy' talks to the chief of a village farmers' committee in Ethiopia. Perhaps they can help plant 'Seeds of Hope': 9.30.

7.00pm Channel Four News

12.25am Night Thoughts With Prof Charles Handy. followed by

Closedown

Weather 8.00 From the Face of the Earth THE LAST WILD VIRUS BY MICHAEL LATHAM, JUNE GOODFIELD

The last of five true stories of modern and medical achievement. The historic battle to eradicate smallpox ended 10 years ago on an island in the River Ganges when the last wild smallpox virus in the world finally perished. It was an extraordinary triumph for a group of exhausted medical workers. But in the last dramatic months of the worldwide campaign their plans faced disaster. This is the story of how they finally conquered the virus. For a fact sheet, write to address 1, page 49. Oracle subtitles page 888 RESEARCH NANCY PLANT CAMERA MIKE FOX FILM EDITOR FIONA GILLESPIE DIRECTOR ALAN PATIENT SERIES PRODUCER MICHAEL LATHAM Video A rts'W GBH Boston Production

9.00 Tandoori Nights BY FARRUKH DHONDY

SAEED JAFFREY TARIQ YUNUS RITA WOLF A LITTLE FREE ENTERPRISE Jimmy is suspicious when The Far Pavilions offers him the concession on a delivery of vintage wine. Has an era of peaceful co-existence between the rival restaurants really begun? Last in series. Jimmy

Saeed Jaffrey Allaudin Tariq Yunus A sha Rita Wolf Bubbly Shelley King Zohra Segal Gran Noor Andrew Johnson Rashid Badi Uzzaman V iscount Poulteney Michael Jayes Fazio° Topan Ghosh Gazloo Roly Lamas Desk Sergeant Roy Sampson Hansa Miah Ishaq Bux EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PETER ANSORGE PRODUCER MALCOLM CRADDOCK DIRECTOR JON AMIEL Picture Palace Production in association with A ngel Films

Maurice Roeves as a trawlennan and Susan Penhaligon as his wife in stormy 'Heather Ann', 9.30.

9.30 Heather Ann BY JOHN OAKDEN

SUSAN PENHALIGON MAURICE ROEVES JOHN CASTLE KATE HARPER JACK WATSON Cornish trawlerman John Lewis has virtually written off his marriage to Heather. Caught in a net of deceit and debt, he waits for a big catch in the Heather Ann to free him. Previously shown on irTV

Oracle subtitles page 888 John Maurice Reeves

Heather

Susan Penhaligon Jack Watson Pete Lee Wilson Kate Harper Michael Carter Petty officer John Castle Ferguson John Grillo Diver Stephen Garlick Policeman Stephen Jacobs Newsreader Judi Spiers DESIGNER DAVID DREWERY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER KING Len Gary Lesley Geoffrey

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER KEVIN GOLDSTEIN-JACKSON TSW Production

10.30 Faces of Findhorn The Scottish coastal community of Findhorn is a God-centred world of meditation, education and alternative agriculture. Film Farm Production

11.30 Dream Stuffing BY PAUL HINES, AND SU WILKINS

Jude and Mo are hot on the tall of valuable missing property. Jude

Rachael Weaver Amanda Symonds Frank Lee Richard Ray Burdis May Maria Charles Housing officer Sherrie Hewson DESIGNER PIP GARDNER PRODUCER HUMPHREY BARCLAY DIRECTOR JOHN KAYE COOPER Mo

Bill

Limehouse Productions

11.55pm Closedown

ORA DOVRESTI LITALIANO MOLT째 BENE. (By now you should be fluent in Italian()) Bicchiere di vino bianco

Gelato al Iampone

(Glass of white wine)

(Raspberry sorbet)

Gelato alla fragola (Strawberry ice cream)

Una bottiglia vuo (An empty bottli

Formaggio (Chees4

Gelato alla menta (Green mint ice cream)

Menta candita (Mint candy)

MINT CHOC CROCEANTE

iscotti (Biscu its)

Sceglie saporito al cioccolata (Chocolate flavour flakes) Avete scoperto un mondo nuovo di gelati: Gusti e ingredienti superiori. Non lo dimenticherete piu.

You've discovered a whole new world of ice cream. Superior tastes and textures. You'll never forget it.

ITALIANO. GELATI VERAMENTE DELIZIOSI CHE TRASFORMANO L'ORDINARIO IN STRAORDINARIO.

(One taste ofltaliano will translate that for you.)

FRIDAY 925 Thames News Headlines followed by

11.05 Home

12.10 Rainbow

Drama with the Welfare' kids at Westmere. For cast, see Tuesday

A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.00 this afternoon.

Thames

11.30 About Britain

Made it black and white

6.15 TV-am: Good Morning Britain

9.40 Gasbags

ANNE DIAMOND HENRY KELLY News: Gordon Honeycombe

THE CRAZY GANG A demonstration of London's wartime balloon barrage' is ruined by one balloon that refuses to move. It turns out to be the one entrusted to The Crazy Gang.

6.15, 6.30, 6.45, 7.00. 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.22.

Weather with Wincey Willis at 6.28, 6.59, 7.28, 7.59, 8.28, 8.59. Sport: Mike Morris 6.39, 7.37. Lizzie Webb 6.50. Wincey's Wall 6.57. News Features 7.05, 7.33, 8.05, and 8.43. Popeye Cartoon 7.23. Pop Video 7.54.

Made in black and white

See page 27 Bud Flanagan Chesney Allen Jimmy Nervo Teddy Knox Charlie Naughton Jimmy Gold

The Gang

Friday Specials: Home for the Holidays with Chris Tarrant, 7.15, 8.45. Jew Barnett's Postbag 8.15; Jimmy Greaves' TV Highlights. 8.40. Julie Brown gives advice on where to

Jerry Jenkins

Moore Marriott Frederick Valk Eric Clavering

Sturmftihrer

Scharfffihrer SS officer Torin Thatcher OP colonel Manning Whiley Gestapo officer Anthony Eustrel OP sentry Gerik Shelderup American Mavis Villiers

go and what to do during the summer hols.

The OWRRAS Summer Spectacular with superstar

SCREENPLAY VAL VALENTINE, MARRIOTT EDGAR, VAL GUEST DIRECTOR MARCEL VARNEL

Roland Rat including Rat Phone-in and a look at the OWRRAS art gallery. 9.03.

WEIR'S WAY Forty Miles to Skye Tom Weir walks the 40 miles from Fort William to Mallaig following the route of the , single track railway that covers some of Britain's most beautiful scenery. DIRECTOR DAVID TURNER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RUSSELL GALBRAITH

12.30 All in a Day's Walk DYNAMIC LANDSCAPE Naturalists David Erwin and Philip Doughty hike across the Giant's Causeway in Co Antrim and find out about the geological upheavals which created Ulster's most famous beauty spot. A booklet is available, price £1, from The Education Office, Ulster Television, Belfast BT7 1EB.

Made in black and white

See page 27 Eve Atwood Dermot

12.00 Heggerty Haggerty GEORGE COLE HEGGERTY HAGGERTY AND THE CIRCUS LION Heggerty Haggerty the Witch and some of her friends have an interesting experience when they visit the circus. Writer is Elizabeth Lindsay. Drawings by Peter Rush. DIRECTOR DAVID TURNBULL ASSOCIATE PRODUCER NIGEL PLASKITT PRODUCER ALISTER HALLUM Y orkshire Television Production

Phyllis Kirk

Dan O'Herlihy Sir Maurice Wilfrid Hyde White Janice Petula Clark Toby Jack Watling Ned William Franklyn Lady Helena Margaret Withers SCREENPLAY/DIRECTOR COMPTON BENNET.'

DIRECTOR PAUL O'DELL PRODUCER RORY FITZPATRICK Ulster Television Production

3.00 to 3-25 The Adventurer

1.00 News at One

GENE BARRY THE CASE OF THE POISONED PAWN

120 Thames News

BY PHILIP BROADLEY

Adventurer Gene Bradley checkmates a gambler. Gene Bradley Mr Parminter Brandon Lord Franklin

Gene Barry Barry Morse Dennis Price Cyril Lucknian Brian Hamilton Stuart Wilson Lady A nne Benson Dawn Adams

AD Independent Television

LJ 11 Publications Ltd 1985 Reproduction in whole or in part, without permission, of any of the progra.-nme details published in this issue is strictly forbidden.

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PHYLLIS KIRK DAN O'HERLIHY THAT WOMAN OPPOSITE Private eye Dermot Kinross joins forces with the French police after a robbery results in murder.

Oracle subtitles page 888

The Little Rascals LITTLE SINNER Instead of attending church, Spanky goes fishing.

1.30 Friday Matinee

Nicky A steri

Martin Benson

DIRECTOR CYRIL FRANKEL PRODUCER MONTY BERMAN

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FRIDAY

ITV

Thames/LINT

325pm Thames News Headlines 3.30 Sons and Daughters

4.25 Emu's World BY ROD HULL

ROD HULL and EMU Carol Lee Scott Freddie Stevens

Rod, Emu and the children investigate the inside of an old gramophone, where they find that the music really does 'go round and round'. Music director is Colin Campbell, choreography by Alan Harding. DESIGNER NORMAN SMITH DIRECTOR/PRODUCER COLIN CLEWS Central Production

Drama and emotional family conflict in Australia.

4-50 Cartoon Time

For cast, see W ednesday

THE TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by HARRY AND DAWN FROM NO 73

Rainbow WHEELS

Appearing this week are Geoffrey Hayes, Stanley Bates, Jane Tucker, Rod Burton, Freddy Marks and Roy Skelton. Zippy makes a toy car, but the wheels won't go round. He soon discovers why - they're square. Geoffrey reads Stanley Bates' story, Cyril the Square W heel, illustrated by Bernard Allum. Rod, Jane and Freddy sing about going for a drive. Puppeteers are Ronnie be Drew and Malcolm Lord. Oracle subtitles page 888 WRITER STANLEY BATES RESEARCH MARTIN HEAD DIRECTOR JOHN DARNELL PRODUCER LESLEY BURGESS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

Classic cartoon fun as Bugs Bunny drives a Transylvania vampire loco by using magic words that change the vampire into everything except the shape he wants it to be.

4.55 The Joke Machine THE KRANKIES

It's The Joke Machine - the quickfire joke-telling programme, with Ian and Jimmy and a host of jokers in the studio and even more waiting in the Joke Box, with so much, how could anything go wrong? With Jimmy Krankie around anything can happen - and usually does! DIRECTOR/PRODUCER HARRY ICING EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PAUL CORLEY Border Television Production

5.15 Cartoon Alphabet TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR

4.15 Victor and Maria

Host Tim Brooke-Taylor takes a letter of the alphabet and illustrates it with cartoons. Writer is Richard Evans, graphics by Michael Gilbert.

Programmes as Thames/171T except:

Previously shown on Channel Four PRODUCER RICHARD EVANS DIRECTOR DON CLYTON Y orkshire Television Production

TVS 9.30 Sesame Street; 10.25 Modern Madcaps; 10.30 Cartoon Alphabet; 11.00 Mika; 1.30 Irish RM.; 2.30 Film - Tarnished Heroes. World War Two drama starring Dermot Walsh, Anton Rogers; 5.15 Connections; 6.00 Coast to Coast; 6.30 For Valour; 7.00 Zodiac Game; 7.30 That's My Boy; 10.30 'V'; 11.30 Roots of Rock Roll. ANGLIA 9.25 Sesame Street; 10.25 Cartoon Time; 10.35 Protectors; 11.00 Fireball XL5; 1.30 Film - Westerner. Gary Cooper as cowboy about to face the noose (b/w); 5.15 Candid Camera; 6.00 About Anglia; 7.00 Knight Rider, 10.30 Cross Question; 11.10 film - Someone Is Bleeding. Alain Delon in French murder drama. CENTRAL 9.25 Fireball X15; 9.50 Matt and jenny; 10.15 Poseidon Files; 11.05 Dreams; 1.30 As Anglia; 5.15 Diffrent Strokes; 6.00 Central News; 7.00 Fall Guy; 10.35 Film The Light at the End of the World. Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner drama.

News at 5.45 6.00 Thames Weekend News Presented by Tina Jenkins and Lindsay Charlton. Jack Scott is the weather man.

6.15 Police 5 Help Shaw Taylor and New Scotland Yard in the fight against crime.

is February 1948 and an unexpected visitor arrives on the Gottliebs' doorstep and adds to Frieda's grief. Harvey takes on the role of detective. Rita is made an attractive proposal and Maggie is in love. Made in association with Witzend Productions.

6.30 The Zodiac Game TOM O'CONNOR RUSSELL GRANT

Hysterical hilarity as tonight's guests react to commonplace and awkward situations. Tom O'Connor asks the questions while TV Times astrologer Russell Grant helps the lucky winner to a prize.

Oracle subtitles page 888 â&#x20AC;˘

WRITER DICK HILLS RESEARCH GLORIA COOPER DESIGNER SPENCER CHAPMAN DIRECTOR/PRODUCER HUGH DAVIES A nglia Television Production

7.00 Hawaii Five-0 JACK LORD THE WAYS OF LOVE

Police chief Steve McGarrett has himself committed to a California prison in order to obtain information on missing jewels. Steve McGarrett Jack Lord Danny James MacArthur Chin Ho Kam Fong Kono Zulu Dave Barda James Patterson Larsen Don Knight Celeste Josei Over Edward Fernandez Consul Priest Howard Y Miyake A ttorney General Morgan White

8.00 International Athletics The Kodak Classic

from Gateshead Many of the world's leading athletes look to produce highquality performances in front of an enthusiastic crowd. Among the top names expected to appear are Steve Cram and Steve Ovett plus local favourites Christina Boxer and Mike McLeod. Athletics is a very popular sport in the north-east - a trend begun by Brendan Foster and continued in

Harvey Moon Kenneth Cranham Nan Elizabeth Spriggs Maggie Steed Rita Moon Maggie Moon Linda Robson Lee Whitlock Stanley Moon Frieda Gottlieb Suzanne Bertish Leonard Fenton Erich Gottlieb Leo Brandon Mark Kingston Tenniel Evans Geoff Barratt Michele Winstanley Janice A lfie W ells Glen Murhphy Ryder Albert Welling Neil Stacy A lastair Anne Reid Joan Edwina Day Lady in hat shop Lady in salon Charlotte Mitchell Fred Bryant Chas Di Jenny Logan Postman Brian Portsmouth Market customer Judith Pearson

Two youngsters take their turn in The Joke Machine'.

record breaking style, by Cram. Tonight's meeting also includes the British Rail Sprinter Trophy. Introduced by Jim Rosenthal. Commentators are Alan Parry, Adrian Metcalfe, Peter Matthews and Lynn Davies. Coverage continues on Channel Four at 9.00. PRODUCTION TEAM TONY MILLS, ROGER TAMES, CHRIS BROWN DEPUTY EDITOR RICHARD WORTH DIRECTORS JOHN DAVIS, JOHN REAY PRODUCER RICHARD RUSSELL Independent Television Sport Production

DESIGNER JEFF TESSLER DIRECTOR BAZ TAYLOR PRODUCER TONY CHARLES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ALLAN McKEOWN Central Production

10.00 News at Ten followed by London News Headlines

9.00 Shine on Harvey Moon CREATED BY LAURENCE MARKS AND MAURICE GRAN

KENNETH CRANHAM ELIZABETH SPRIGGS MAGGIE STEED Linda Robson Lee Whitlock ALL, OR NOTHING AT ALL BY FRANCIS MEGAHY

Drama series tracing the fortunes of demobbed RAF stores clerk Harvey Moon and his family in the years following World War Two. It

10.30 Continental Movie DANILO MATTEI EXIT: DEAD END

'Ratsy', a young and dangerous delinquent, makes a spectacular getaway after a failed bank robbery in which an employee and raider are killed. Closely followed by the police, he hides out in a building on the outskirts of the city, taking hostage a chronically sick girl. As the police lay siege, 'Ratsy' looks back over his life of crime.

FILM

See page 27 with Danilo Mattei, Arturo Lopez, Julia Martinez and Taicia Urruzola SCREENPLAY MANUEL SUMMERS, FRANCISCO LARA POLO? DIRECTOR FRANCISCO LARA POLOP

12.10 Pink Floyd at Pompeii A performance by rock group Pink Floyd in the spectacular ruins of Pompeii. The band plays several of its bestknown compositions including Careful W ith That A xe Eugene and A Saucerful of Secrets t

LW T Production

Steve Cram and Sebastian Coe - two top names on the International Athletics' scene. See stars in action at 8.00.

1.10am Night Thoughts With Prof Charles Handy. followed by

Closedown

FRIDAY 7.00 Channel Four News and Weather 7.30 The Great Plant Collections 225pm Bix

5.30 Three faces of pop star A dam A nt, seen left with guitarist Chris Constantinou. But music is just one ingredient of 'Bliss'. For proof, switch on to Channel Four.

A documentary film on the tragic life of legendary jazz cornetist Bix Beiderbecke, who drank himself to death at the age of 28, charting his rise to fame against the background of the Big Band era and the misery and poverty of the Depression. Among his friends and associates featured are: Hoagy Carmichael, Artie Shaw, Spiegel Willcox, piano player Jess Stacy, Doc Cheatham, plus the voice of Louis Armstrong. See page 27 SCREENPLAY BRIG:1.Th BERMAN, VAL ROSS DIRECTOR BRIG= BERMAN

4.30 The Gong Show Nan (Elizabeth Spriggs) gives Stanley (Lee W hitlock) the thumbs up. But life's tougher for Harvey (Kenneth Cranhant) in 'Shine on Harvey Moon', ITV .

Includes an inventive comedian impersonating frying bacon

5.00 I Dream of Jeannie MY MASTER, THE RAINMAKER Jeannie helps Tony to start a snowstorm, and to make rain. Jeannie Tony Nelson Dr Bellows

Barbara Eden Larry Hagman Hayden Rorke

5.30 NEW SERIES Bliss MURIEL GRAY KING ADAM ANT DEPECHE MODE GO WEST New nine-part series presented by Muriel Gray. Featuring live music from Adam Ant in the Music Shed. Tune in for fashion, style, blasts from the past and a most unusual agony aunt. Plus the secret ingredients of a Bliss cocktail. DIRECTOR HARRY KING PRODUCER JANET STREET-PORTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PAUL CORLEY Border Television Production

You can help the Duchess of Kent's Special friends Why Omar Shard prefers the single life

6.20 Soul Train The best soul, funk and go-go, presented by Jeffrey Daniel. PRODUCERS GORDON ELSBURY, KATIE LANDER DIRECTOR GORDON ELSBURY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JEREMY FOX Action Time Production

ROY LANCASTER Roy Lancaster visits the gardens at Inverewe, Scotland, created by Osgood Mackenzie and now owned by the Scottish National Trust, showing what makes it one of the most exciting gardens in the world. Next month: Bressingham, Norfolk RESEARCH DESMOND SMITH DIRECTOR NEIL CLEMINSON PRODUCER ARTHUR TAYLOR EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROD CAIRD Granada Television Production

8.00 What the Papers Say Gus Macdonald looks at how the week's news was reported. RESEARCH CANDIDA TUNBRIDGE DIRECTOR PETER MULLINGS PRODUCER MICHAEL RYAN Granada Television Production

8.15 Shape of the World THE SHAPE OF AFRICA Are Africa's problems the fault of its rulers or the legacy of colonialism? Xan Smiley presents a special film report which is discussed by experts from the continent itself. RESEARCH PAMELA SMITH DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PAUL BRYERS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANNE LAPPING Brook Productions

9.00 Athletics THE KODAK CLASSIC from Gateshead Coverage of this prestigious meeting, shown earlier this evening on ITV, continues. Among those competing are Steve Cram and Steve Ovett. Introduced by Jim Rosenthal.

10.30 Budgie ADAM FAITH LAIN CUTHBERTSON COULD DO BETTER BY KEITH WATERHOUSE AND WILLIS HALL

Budgie's got a job working in Charlie Endell's bookshop. He's saving up for a holiday. But Hazel has a problem that starts off a sequence of events which lead Budgie back to his old school and into trouble. Previously shown on ITV

Marcus Lake John Franklyn-Robbins Budgie Bird Adam Faith Charlie Endell lain Cuthbertson Hazel' Fletcher Lynn Dalby Phillips Geoffrey Beavers PC Warburton Ian Stirling Det-Sgt Oxley David Swift DESIGNER JOHN EMERY â&#x20AC;˘ DIRECTOR JAMES GODDARD PRODUCER VERITY LAMBERT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER REX FIRKIN LW T Production

11.30 The Atomic Cafe A compilation of interviews, cartoons and propaganda material from the Forties and Fifties. To the background of rock and country songs, it expounds the virtues of the atomic bomb and the horrors of Communism. Educational films from the time show how to build home shelters and to skirt the dangers of fallout, while army film praises the 'pure beauty' of the moment of atomic detonation See page 27 DIRECTORS KEVIN RAFFERTY, JANE LOADER PIERCE RAFFERTY

1.00 to 1.30am Tube Late Night Extra As a taster for next Friday's live The Big Tube, a compilation of the film and video work of pop rogue Malcolm McLaren EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MALCOLM GERRIE PRODUCER JOHN GWYN Tyne Tees Television Production

10.00 Cheers RESCUE ME Frasier proposes to Diane in Europe and wants to marry immediately. Diane phones Sam hoping he'll confess his love for her and stop the wedding. But Sam hides his real feelings and offers his congratulations. Hurt by his reaction, Diane makes preparations for the wedding unaware that Sam has made his own plans. Last of the current series. Sam Diane Frasier

Carla

Norm Cliff W aiter

Ted Danson Shelley Long Kelsey Grammer Rhea Perlman George Wendt John Ratzenberger Martin Ferrero

Roy Lancaster visits 'The Great Plant Collections': 7.30.

Production by Waterlow Ltd, Dunstable, Ml Studios Ltd, Luton, Odharns-Sun Printers Ltd, Watford (Members of the BPCC Group) and by Ben Johnson & Co Lid, York.

Dear Katie Special you and your husband can meet fnends your own age. Maintain contact with your mother by writing or phoning, and maybe meet midway for lunch every so often.

Out of love

DURING THE PAST 15 years of answering Dear Katie problems, I have received letters from many people who want to try being an agony aunt. While I was helping judge the final of a TVTimes competition, entrant Tracy Winter (pictured with me above) told me it was her secret ambition. So, without betraying any readers' confidence, I read out some problems to her and asked how she would reply. Tracy tackled the job with enthusiasm. A State Registered Nurse and midwife, Tracy, 27, is married to a dentist and has two stepchildren. Her hobbies include horse-riding, tapestry and dancing, and she has a special interest in alternative medicine and in all aspects of preconceptual care, pregnancy and childcare. She is a supporter of Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth and such charitable organisations as the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Here are both Tracy's and my own answers to some of your problems, and rm sending the weekly £10 prize to Tracy's favourite charity.

Main attraction My friend and I go regularly to a local disco. She is 19 and I am 18. I get upset because most of the boys pay a great deal of attention to her and she openly encourages them. They speak to me only occasionally, although I am better looking. I am wondering why this happens? The boys who play around with my friend are not very good looking, are sometimes drunk and just want a bit of fun. They don't even ask her for a date. Jean Glasgow K atie's answer In my youth this was known daringly as SA or sex appeal. Certain people, both male and female, just seem to exude a sensual attraction, sending out exciting signals to which the opposite sex respond. It is fun for your friend, but can create problems as it sometimes attracts men to whom it is not just a game. W ith a bit of luck and intelligence, she will avoid trouble and you can be an invaluable influence on her. Enjoy yourself in your own way, but don't be tempted to compete. Y our time will come. Tracy's answer Why are you so envious of your friend's popularity with boys? I would have thought the main reason for attending the disco was to enjoy

yourselves, and you can do this without being picked up by boys. If you spent less time worrying about being noticed by them, and more time dancing and generally having a good time, the boys would soon think they were missing something!

Shock discovery This morning, while I was tidying my 14-year-old son's room, I found some American magazines full of pictures of nude women. He is at boarding school, and is quiet and shy. He has never shown any interest in girls. I have not mentioned it to anyone, least of all my husband, who I know would be rather shocked. I would appreciate your advice. Mrs M M Gloucester K atie's answer I am not minimising the overall problem of 'porn' but are you sure your husband would be shocked? A n interest in the opposite sex is a normal part of growing up, and much less harmful than experimenting in some other directions. Girlie magazines circulate at school. I think you will find this phase passes when your home fills up with your son's friends, and real flesh and blood friendships take over from fantasies. I would not make him feel guilty at this stage as he is much more likely to become even more secretive.

daily, so do those of your girlfriend, and by the time you start college you may both want to remain together. Tracy's answer Y our son is passing through a very difficult phase in life as he adjusts to manhood and the emotional upheaval that it involves. Girlie magazines are passed between boys of this age at all schools, and he is simply learning to cope with his sexuality. Don't make a big issue of it but give your son the opportunity to communicate with you. Hopefully, if you can bridge the gap, it will also help your long-term relationship.

Growing apart I am an 18-year-old boy going to college this autumn and I'm desperately afraid I am going to lose my girlfriend when we have to be apart. We have been going steady for two years but she has already said she thinks we should finish in the summer as she has too much work and thinks I won't have time for her. This has upset me and I think she is being cruel. SY Leeds

K atie's answer I know that a first love is very special and intense, but, at 18, it is unwise to set off to new lives feeling tethered emotionally. This does not mean you may not get together again if your feelings are strong enough, but if young people allow each other freedom to make new friends, they usually find that true love will bear comparison. Tracy's answer

I can see the Green-Eyed Monster affecting your girlfriend: she knows that you will be meeting plenty of new girls at college and uses 'too much work' as an excuse to hide her secret fear of losing you. Enjoy your present time together; don't dwell on the future. Your emotions change

Family loyalty Just recently, my husband and I have moved home to be nearer his work, but it has taken me 35 miles from my parents. My mum and I are best friends and I miss her very much. My husband, though, has never liked her and when they are together you can cut the air with a knife. Now he is trying to stop me seeing her and makes any excuse to discourage me from visiting her — for instance, that we can't afford petrol! If I try to talk about it he laughs at me and says I am getting paranoid. How can I keep the peace? I miss my mum but love my husband, too. Mrs J C Ipswich Katie's answer You sound to me to be 'pig in the middle' of two jealous people who should know better. You will have to pour oil on these troubled waters and must start by talking to your mother. She does sound a little possessive and, for your sake, she must help cut the apron strings and realise the loyalty you owe your husband. Perhaps at a meeting between the three of you, you could tell them you love them both in different ways. Say you have no intention of choosing between them, so the sooner they get together, the sooner the problem will sort itself out! Tracy's answer There comes a time when both you and your mother must stop relying so heavily on each other for friendship. You are married now and the relationship with your husband is more important. •eis obviously jealousy 'I'hi between your mother and husband, and you are stuck in the middle. I would suggest you join an organisation, such as a sports club where both

I have been married almost three months, having lived with my husband for a year beforehand. For three years I have known a kind, lovely young man whose dad is the landlord of our local pub. This young man has always been friendly, but recently I have had a few opportunities to get to know him better and have had to control my feelings. He has told his dad he is sorry am married. It may sound callous, but I am finding that I don't love my husband as I did. So far I have kept my feelings to myself but am afraid I may do something silly. AW Derby

Katie's answer What appals me is your disloyalty to your marriage

vows made only a matter of weeks ago. The last thing to do is 'confess' to your unsuspecting husband and hurt him deeply in order to relieve your own conscience. I hope you will examine your thoughts and motives, and perhaps talk to a marriage guidance counsellor who will help you get things in perspective. You will find the number in the phone book. Tracy's answer Y ou are obviously very confused by your feelings at the moment. Y ou must not 'let rip' as you may say things you don't really mean, causing hurt and resentment to all concerned. A good way to help you sort your feelings out is counselling from an impartial party. Marriage guidance is one society offering this service. Y ou will find the phone number in the 'Y ellow Pages'.

Katie's last word This seems a golden opportunity for me to tell you how I see my role on this page each week. I always try to be sympathetic and see both sides of a question. Rather than advise, I merely offer my own personal opinion Far more importantly, I try to throw a new slant on a complex problem and point people in a fresh direction. I also like to be practical and I think a sense of humour is allimportant. I hope readers get as much enjoyment from this special page as Tracy and I had in writing it. And I do congratulate her on her good sense and sensitivity. There's always £10 for the Letter of The Week. Katie regrets that she is unable to enter into individual correspondence.

Published by Independent Television Publications Ltd, 247 Tottenham Court Road, London W 1P OA U © Independent Television Publications L d, 1985

3-9 A ugust 1985 TVTIMES

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