Jan 14th 1984 by Radio Soundsfamiliar

CRACK THE

creme egg mystery ouldn't you do anything for a Cadbury's Creme Egg? Believe it or not, Cadbury have buried, in 12 different locations in the British Isles, ownership certificates of 12 gold eggs which have been specially created by Garrard, The Crown Jewellers. To become the proud owner ofone ofthese beautiful gold eggs, simply collect 12 Cadbury's Creme Egg wrappers and send for the book 'Conundrum: which contains clues to the whereabouts ofthe ownership certificates. Each egg contains at least 8 ounces of22 carat gold and each relates to one ofthe 12 mysteries contained in the book. `Conundrum' is a superb 32-page paperback written by Don Shaw and lavishly illustrated by Nick Price. Even ifyou don't hunt for the treasure, you'll find the book is a work ofart which everyone will enjoy. Only Don Shaw and a well-known public figure, who witnessed the burials, know the 12 locations. Why not join in the Cadbury's Creme Egg Mystery and see ifyou can share their secret?

N.B. Hook applications must be received by 30th April,1984. Allow up to 28 days for delivery, and make a note of the application address in case of query. The burial locations have been selected carefully and are not in dangerous places. For up-to- date information on the search, and details of any eggs that have been found, you can telephone 'Freefone Gold Eggs' any time up to 31st December 1984, or look out for details of'finds' in the national newspapers. Full Terms and Conditions are on leaflets in stores now, or can be obtained by sending a s.a.e. marked 'leaflet' to the Application address. — - - —APPLICATION FORM —

Post to: CADBURY'S CREME EGG MYSTERY,

P.O. BOX 90, ALTRINCHAM, CHESHIRE, WA14 5SZ. I I enclose 12 Cadbury's Creme Egg Foil Wrappers. Please send my copy ofConundrum,The Cadbury's Creme Egg Mystery to:1 (CAPITALS) NAME Mr./Mrs./Miss/Ms I ADDRESS

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APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 30TH APRIL 1984. N.B. Copies of the book CONUNDRUM will not be available prior to 16th January,19841

Alan K ennaugh's news and gossip about the worlds ofITV and Channel Four

Putting on the agony afternoon ITV series, Miracles Take Longer, starts its run of 36 episodes this week. The series is set around a council-funded advice centre, with stories that will range from baby battering to breast cancer problems. The people who dole out the advice are not without their problems, too. One counsellor is Paula Sheardon A TWICE-WEEKLY

(Polly Hemingway) — a liberated woman and a committed socialist, whose husband is an alcoholic. Polly — who in real life is married to actor Roy Marsden, and recently starred on ITV in the story of Gracie Fields— says Paula is complex. 'She can listen sympathetically to people and give advice. Yet her life is in a mess, and the strain is beginning to show.' Polly feels sure that some people will find the series helpful. 'At the very least,' she concludes, 'it will be compulsive viewing.'

New sporting field for Charon DOWN-TO-EARTH Jack Charlton, until recently more often associated with soccer as player and manager, takes to field sports. His new series, Jack's Game, starts on Channel Four on Sunday. 'Two to three million people take part in field sports in this country,' Charlton says, 'and they are not all toffs. For every mounted major in pink, there are 10 others who follow foxhounds on foot or run after beagles or mink hounds. For every titled landowner shooting driven pheasants at £500 per day, there are 10 working lads out ferreting.' Charlton will introduce 10 programmes in the series. Jack's Game starts with stag stalking.

Susan W ooldridge is hardly recognisable as dowdy Daphne Manners.

the difference! is the same girl. Behind the specs, brogues, and scraped-down hair she wears as Daphne Manners in The Jewel in the Crown lies the very attractive Susan Wooldridge. 'For an actress,' she says, 'it's a release not having to worry about looks. Daphne is a plain girl — unadorned rather than ugly. So I played her without any make-up, and with an unbecoming hairstyle, clear spectacles

YES, IT REALLY

and lumpy frocks. On location one day, I had an enormous spot on my chin, and we thought it was fantastic for the part. The only worry was that it might clear up before the scenes were completed.' You have plenty of time to see Susan this week. The first three hours of Jewel are repeated on Channel Four this Sunday, and there's a new episode on ITV on Tuesday.

Come out Number 6, your time's up was first shown in the Sixties. Some viewers feel the series has more relevance to the world we live in today. Years ago, when asked what it was all about, Patrick McGoohan said: 'It should be shown in 1984.' Read into that what you will.

SECOND TIME around, The Prisoner ends on Channel

Waiting for a song ACTOR SAM KELLY, Who

plays Granville Hinchclifle in ITV's series Foxy Lady, starting on Wednesday, has a second string to his bow. He often takes time off from regular acting to team up with three other actors and become a barber-shop quartet

called The Gay Blades. Says Kelly: 'We work in various restaurants, pretending to be waiters, then we suddenly burst into song. One day I let the side down. I forgot my apron and had to do my act in a borrowed tablecloth.'

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984/V ol 114 No 3

Four this week, posing the usual questions. What was it all about? Parable? Fantasy? Thriller? It became addictive for many viewers who wondered if Number 6 (Patrick McGoohan) would ever escape from the village and the everwatchful Number 2, played, in some episodes, by Leo (Rumpole of the Bailey) McKern. Students in Canada took degree courses on its theme when the series

Its Number 6 (Patrick McGoohan) with his cunning adversary Number 2 (Leo McKern).

W ednesday: Foxy Lady

Diane becomes our editor for a day by Stewart K nowles pictures Roderick Ebdon

Diane Keen forsakes the entire staff of The Ramsden Reminder (above) to become editor-for-a-day at TV Times. Right: displaced editor A nthony Peagam is allowed a brief look-in at the planning conference.

iane Keen as Daisy Jackson, vivacious editor of The Ramsden Reminder in Foxy Lady — a new series starts on ITV this Wednesday — holds sway over four reporters and a printing staff of two. As editor of TVTimes — we offered her the job for a day — she found herself with a rather bigger staff. We have 80 full-time journalists: editorial executives, sub-editors, artists, writers and photographers, supported by many other specialists in advertising, circulation and administration. 'We do things on a slightly smaller scale, of course, on the Reminder, but the principle is much the same,' says Diane, trying editor Anthony Peagam's chair for comfort and size. Before she met some of the people who work here — astrologer Russell Grant accurately deduced she is a Leo and columnist Katie Boyle showed her some of the 1000 letters she gets from readers each week — we had her reeling with statistics. Producing this mass-circulation weekly of 13

Down to the ni magazine tty-gritty in the sub-editors'room, where the is put into its final shape. Diane calls a conference with A nthony Peagam and assistant editor Jim Bush.

continued on page 6

14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

Diane and Katie Boyle go through the 'Dear Katie' letters. A nd Katie's poodleBusy Lizzie - lives up to her name.

A strologer hugs hu _I, editor. . . then g Kt sD s e .I 1Grant (right) takes lane to the art department 0 see his cohi ___ take sitar':

Fashion talk with actress Shope Shodeinde, at a modelling TVTimes for'Just right for session. Rarnsden,' says Diane.

In the library, Diane is confronted with her teenage self. Left: she looks over her latest pictures with art director Bruce Smith.

TVTIMES 14 20 January 1984 -

continued from page 4 editions covering mainland Britain and Northern Ireland, involves eight printing houses in the Home Counties, Carlisle, York, Leeds, Nottingham and Caerphilly, and each week it takes 800 tons of paper, 20 tons of ink and 16 1/2 miles of stapling wire. 'The Reminder has its problems, too,' she says. One thing the Reminder doesn't have is our library — thousands of files giving information on just about everyone in television from A for Russ Abbot to Z for Zulu, the actor who played Kono in Hawaii

Thursday: The Road to 1984

Five-O. And Kfor Keen. Diane's bulging file tells how she has gone from playing a reporter's wife in The Cuckoo W altz to a reporter's editor in Foxy Lady. Along the way she has starred in The Feathered Serpent and The Shillingbury Tales, having begun to establish herself 10 years ago in Crossroads. It catalogues details of her private life: she has a daughter, Melissa, aged 17, and was married for the second time in 1982, her first marriage ending in divorce in 1978. Russell Grant managed to catch her off balance when he identified herasa Leo — 'her hair is like a little mane' — but what she found really unsettling was coming face-to-face with pictures of herself taken 20 years ago when she made her television debut in Three Go Round. Diane, who lived in Kenya until she returned to England in her teens, had been chosen out of 2000 hopefuls to be the new girl reporter on Three

Go Round. One of the first items she covered was a fashion show on a boat in the Solent. During her day with TV Times, 20 years later, she was able to discuss clothes with one-time fashion model Shope Shodeinde, who now plays a model in the Channel Four comedy series No Problem! 'This is good,' said Diane Keen, picking out an eye-catching outfit in black and yellow. 'Just right for Ramsden.'

Bi g Brother controlled the 'proles', the crushed working class, in the novel 'Nineteen Eighty-four', by George Orwell (inset). W ho will control the 'hoots' in the Britain of the future? A nd will we find much comfort in life after 1984?

Orwell's passionate fight for our freedom W illis Hall, author of this week's Channel Four drama-documentary, and an expert on George Orwell, wonders how Orwellian our future will be s George Orwell took himself off to the lonely Hebridean Isle of Jura in 1948, hunched his already ailing body over his typewriter and inserted a blank sheet of paper into the machine to begin work on his proposed novel, Nineteen Eightyfour, he could have had little idea of the significance that the title would come to assume. Had the author plumped for his original choice of title, The Last Man in Europe, then the Orwell boom into which we have been snowballed by the arrival of 1984, would never have taken place. In no way, though, did Orwell intend his novel as a sort of Wellsian work of prediction about the 'shape of things to come'. The novel was conceived out of its author's passionate regard for individual freedom. Orwell's lifelong love for socialism was coupled with his near-obsessive hatred for totalitarianism in any shape or form, and for Stalin's Soviet Union in particular. George Orwell was, above all else, his own person. He was a writer whose work reflected the times in which he lived. The oppressive stench of 'cabbage and rag-mats' that hangs in the hallway of Victory Mansions, Winston Smith's abode in Nineteen

Eighty-four, is mirrored by the selfsame gloomy pong of 'cabbage and rag-mats' which pervaded the hallway of 31, Willowbed Road, the lodging-house of Gordon Comstock, the hero of Orwell's earlier novel, Keep the A spidistra Flying, published more than a decade before in 1936. Nineteen Eighty-four was not intended by its author to be prophetic; rather, it was a warning of what might befall humanity if it didn't pull up its socks. Orwell settled on the title Nineteen Eighty-four simply by transposing the last two digits of the year in which he principally wrote the book. The completed novel, as far as its author was concerned, was as much about the times in which it was written as it was about any future date. Had George Orwell (who died in 1950) lived to see the arrival of the year that he made infamous long before its dawn, he would have reached the not unlikely ripe old age of 80. And if he had sat down at his typewriter today and conjectured up a world as it might exist some 36 years hence or thereabouts — what terrifying prospects would a novel entitled Two Thousand and Twenty contain? Or would it possibly present a more comforting picture than its

predecessor? And was Orwell's doom-laden vision justified? Looking forward half-alifetime, I suspect that each and every one of us, both unilateralist and multilateralist alike, would settle, in the first instance and for our children's sakes, for any world at all — so long as it's still around and spinning. But what kind of a world, one wonders? One that is overshadowed by a new type of weapon so obscene and gross that Cruise, Pershing, SS20, SS22 et al all pale into insignificance? Disdaining the short straw of total extinction and seeking, hopefully, a brighter side, is there anything at all comforting to which we might look forward? Nineteen Eighty-four tells of a world in which the telescreen in the corner of every living-room is a fixed and immovable object — an unloved domestic appliance that offers little cheer. Not only is its purpose to spy on the occupants of the room, but it is also permanently and unswitch-offably attuned, day and night, to the broadcasting of programmes glorifying Big Brother, coupled with the grinding out of 'lists of figures to do with the production of pig-iron'. Even Orwell's downtrodden

continued on page 11 14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

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continued from page 6 'proles', had they lived in the real world of 1984, would have risen up in rebellion at the prospect of one-channel TV being forced upon them — notwithstanding pig-iron! And cable television has not yet even started. And Orwell's 'two-way' telescreen is also just around the corner. Long before 2020 is here, we'll be using our computerised TV sets to punch out our shopping list to the supermarket, or dial-a-bankstatement — or, indeed, perform every one of those little drudgeries that commit us to the boring to-andfro-ing of daily life. All major sporting fixtures by 2020, and all of them televised worldwide, will take place, for safety's sake, behind closed doors. Meanwhile, bands of sad-faced middleaged 'hools' (short for 'hooligans') — thankfully we'll have long since stopped referring to them as 'football fans' — will ceaselessly roam the empty streets of our European capital cities, unsuccessfully searching for something to disrupt. By 2020, in fact, there'll be little cause or need for any one of us to venture past our electronicallyscreened intruder-proof front doors and out into the world — except when the time arrives for us to leave it finally, comfortably contained in our man-madefibre-lined plastic coffins. Try as I might, I find myself relentlessly predicting a gloomy future. Although one small crumb of comfort suddenly springs to mind: When, in my rockingchair dotage, my trembling fingers fumble restlessly around my multi-multi choice of TV channels — all of them doling out details of horror and carnage and coming from areas of the universe I've never even heard of — is it just possible that, quite by accident, I'll nudge into a programme that concerns itself with the aged occupants of a well-known crumbling thoroughfare that boasts a corner-hostelry presided over by a doddering, octogenarian, but still vulnerable, spinster-lady called Miss Bet Lynch? ' Oh well, to hell with despondency, there's always something to look forward to. TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

Thursday: The Road to 1984

ames Fox as George Orwell. W herever Fox works, his family (inset) go, too: Laurence, six, Robin, eight, Lydia Rose, five, and Thomas, nine, with Fox and wife Mary.

Facing up to the prophet of doom t became one of the most famous opening sentences in the world. Anyone who does not already know it, surely will by the end of this year. 'It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking 13.' So starts George Orwell's last novel, Nineteen Eighty-four. In time, the title turned into an icy shorthand for the horrors of dictatorship by either Left or Right. Over the past 35 years Nineteen Eighty-four has been translated into 62 languages and read by millions. When it was published in 1949 Orwell had only seven months to live. The anniversary of his death from tuberculosis on 21 January 1950, falls two days after the transmission on Channel Four this week of the dramadocumentary, The Road to 1984. It was not until he was 30 that Eric Arthur Blair was fully taken over by George Orwell. 'Blair adopted the pseudonym to avoid embarrassing his parents with his account of life's seamier side in his first book, Down and Out in Paris and London. But he had been turning himself into Orwell for years by rejecting his upper-middleclass Eton and Burma police background in his struggle to become a writer. The Orwell is a Suffolk river that Blair knew as a child. Some say that he took the

Christian name of George after England's patron saint. Faced with the double part of Orwell and Nineteen Eighty-four's central figure, Winston Smith, James Fox wondered if he was up to it. It was not until producer Steve Morrison pointed out certain parallels between the two men's lives that Fox saw his way. Fox has been a successful actor since the age of 11 when he played Greer Garson's son in The Miniver Story (1950). In 1969 he made Performance, with Mick Jagger, brilliantly portraying the fearfully violent gangster, Chas. To extend his range he went into the theatre. During Christmas 1969, when he played Dr Sparrow in Doctor in the House in Blackpool, he found The Navigators, an evangelical group. From 1970 until 1980 he quit the stage and screen to join them as a Christian teacher, abandoning his established place for a journey of self-discovery. 'I am,' he now says, 'someone who took a significant step in life. They thought I'd be able to grapple with Orwell's spirit. 'I fell in love with Jesus himself. I found Him immensely worthy of all sorts of devotion because I found Him devoted to me. When I stopped acting I forsook some of my friends and activities. That made me quite narrow for a while,

but the spiritual awareness was such a gain.' While he would not comment on what Orwell found a loss or a gain, Fox recognised in him a directness akin to his own. 'Sometimes there's one knock too many in life for even the most resilient. I think, in fact, that we're all immensely frail. Orwell wrote terribly frankly about his life at the end. He just wanted someone to look after him and love him.' Fox's great gains were his wife, Mary, whom he married in 1973, and their four children. Wherever his work takes him, Mary, Thomas, Robin, Laurence and Lydia Rose go, too. They went on location to Wales for The Road to 1984. Just now they are all in India, where Fox is working on David Lean's film of E M Forster's novel,

A Passage to India. Steve Morrison observes that what made director David Wheatley want Fox to play Orwell was Wheatley's sense of Fox's almost deliberate steadfastness. 'There are moments,' recalls Morrison, 'when he looks at people piercingly and decides who they are and whether he will let them participate in his life.' Like George Orwell, James Fox is a man who recognises problems; and that the first step out is decently to face up to them. Alix Coleman

W ednesday: Minder

Terry and Arfer: growing old disgreacefully by K en Roche/illustration Len Thurston

ihere won't be any more Minder mayhem after 1984 and the end of the series. So what would the next 20 years hold in store for that dodgy duo Arfer and Terry? We asked the pair — otherwise George Cole and Dennis Waterman — how they envisaged things turning out, even if they are absent from our television screens. - Arfer and Terry thought deeply and chatted about it: Terry 'I'm 30-ish now. So that would take me to 50-ish in the year 2001.' Arfer 'I'm now the same age as Paul Newman [581, so I would be in my mid-70s by the turn of the century. But I don't think I will have made any money or be settled properly. I always tend to leave everything too late.' Terry 'I may well be married. I'm always looking for a steady relationship. There's a chance I'll be running a boozer by then. But no doubt Arfer will still be popping in to the car lot. He couldn't give it up.' Arfer 'You're right. I'll still be around. I'd be terrified to leave my own patch and retire to another country. I wouldn't want to leave me own manor.' Terry 'What will your kids be doing , Arfer?' Arfer 'Oh, they'll have disowned me. But they'd probably have made a mate of you—and so would their kids.' Terry 'Your own kids could well be married and their children might adopt me as a kind of grandad or old uncle. I might not have any kids of my own and they would become my sort of adopted family.' Arfer 'I think you'll be a sort of go-between for me and them. I'll 12

tell you what I want from them for Christmas — but make sure they don't come over to my place to see me.' Terry 'And I'll pass on the message from the grandchildren that they don't want any Hong Kong trash from you.' Arfer 'Yeah, and you'll send over a couple of video nasties for the three-year-old.' Terry 'You won't have left your place, will you?' Arfer 'No, but as I get older, I might want to convert it into little flats. As the kids grow up and leave, the first thing I'll do is rent their rooms.' Terry 'How would 'Er Indoors grow old? Gracefully?' Arfer 'No, no; definitely not. She'd be awful ... awful . . Terry 'Gawd, you 'ate her, don't you?' Arfer 'She makes my life progressively more of a misery. She can't stand me around the house as it is, so even as I get old I'll have to be out and about. I'll have to do something — anything — to get away from 'er.' Terry 'You'll still use the Winchester drinking club, which I might have taken over from Dave by then. You'll keep trying to talk me into doing all sorts of things for you.' Arfer 'Whenever Dave feels like it, he'd have me slung out. Or wheeled out.' Terry 'And wouldn't you have tried to get in on the local council?' Arfer 'Well, there's an episode coming up where I stand for the local council on a law-and-order ticket — only I get nicked for receiving.' Terry 'You'll not only want to get

Two men in a boat: A rfer and Terry in this week's episode of 'Minder', also starring Lionel Jeffries.

Older but not necessarily wiser: 20 years on, will Terry (Dennis W aterman) be happily married and ruling the roost at the W inchester drinking club? A nd could A rfer (George Cole) possibly have wangled his way to become council leader? 11124111111=111=11111111111n1111•

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

on the council to further your wheeler-dealing, you'd want it because you're a terrible snob, in to the bargain.' Arfer 'Oh, I'd love to be called councillor, and in the back of my mind I'd want to be mayor some day and join the Rotarians — but they wouldn't have me. It would be one of my old-age frustrations to be kept off the council.' Terry 'Yes, you'll be looked upon as a villain by inference — although you're not a villain, just a bit of a rascal. You just don't see anything you do as against the law. And you'll find it terrible to grow old. You don't like any reference to ageing now, so you'll take it very 'ard. Even now you cover up the fact that you need glasses. By then you'll be deaf, too, and hating the idea of being seen with an 'earin' aid. You'll always be looking in Exchange and Mart for an 'earin' aid — at the cheapest possible price of course.' Arfer 'Yes, I'll be a selfish old beggar. So I'll have to have a hearing aid because I enjoy my comforts, like television, too much.' Terry 'You'll need a wheelchair because your legs will have started to go, and you'll be constantly conning me to push you round the local park.' Arfer 'And you will never give me credit at the bar.' Terry 'Definitely not. I'll be making up for all those years you've done me. Not only would there be no credit — you'll 'ave to pay for every single drink before I give it you.' Arfer 'I think I'll probably have a greyhound, and run it in some terrible run-down dog track. Being an owner, I'll expect to get

great inside information — which I won't.' Terry 'But I'll still be weak enough to listen to your tips, and blow the Winchester bar takings on 'em.' Arfer 'You could even bar me from the club for that. In fact, there's one episode when I do get barred and join an exclusive dining club, and after a few visits I suddenly realise that the members aren't what I thought.' Terry 'Oh, Arfer — you won't be able to stand that.' Arfer 'You'd be far more liberal.' Terry 'I don't think I'll be a very successful publican. Then again, 'ave you ever met one who wasn't? I think I'll have settled down a bit, and me wife will have gone on a special course to learn the trade properly.' Arfer 'I expect I'll hate that. I'd keep trying to interfere and hold you back from improving yourself, 'cos I'll be losing control over you.' Terry 'When your kids 'ave finally given you the elbow, I can see me making excuses for you. I'd keep saying you're not a bad old bloke, really, and they ought to 'ave a bit of concern for you and look after you more.' Arfer 'Yes, and your wife will be forever telling you you owe me nothing. But because of my wheelchair you'll put a ramp in the bar. I won't buy a proper mechanical wheelchair because I'm too mean. I'll rely on you to push me around.' Terry 'Will 'Er Indoors walk out on you and leave you without a live-in slave for your old age?' Arfer 'No, no, she'll stay and make my life a misery. So it looks like I'll still need you, Terence — even 20 years on. .

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Sunday/Tuesday: The Jewel in the Crown

Star of India who casts ' ter a sinks shadow

Lady Manners (Rachel Kempson), Barbie Batchelor (Peggy A shcroft), companion to Mabel Layton. kindly pillar of the old Raj.

This week's episode of 'The Jewel in the Crown' on ITV introduces the Layton family of soldiers and soldiers' wives and their friends. The Laytons' lives are soon to become entwined with the story's main character, the misguided and corrupt Ronald Merrick, played by Tim Pigott-Smith, Who here tells how he became obsessed by the role. byAdrian Furness Mildred Layton (Judy Parfitt); her Sarah Layton (Geraldine James), Mildred's wilful elder daughter. husband is a prisoner of war.

im Pigott-Smith had just had a call from a national newspaper. 'Pigott-Smith?' asked the journalist. 'Is that your real name? It's not the sort that goes well in lights, is it?' Pigott-Smith can afford a wry smile as he tells the story. Who needs lights? As the sinister policeman Merrick in The Jewel in the Crown, based on Paul Scott's Raj Quartet, he is as near as anyone to being the star of the 15-hour series. If you missed the beginning, episodes one and two are being re-shown on Channel Four on Sunday, while ITV continues with part three on Tuesday. A tall, lean man, Pigott-Smith has an expressive face and an openness which comes as quite a shock to anyone who has watched his portrayal of Merrick. 'Back in 1975,' he says, 'a friend rang me and asked, did I know the Raj Quartet. There was a part in it I should play. 'So I went and got the books, and it was obvious which part it was. Merrick is ruthless â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and directors see me as capable of playing these unpleasant characters. 'Scott was writing about what happens to an ordinary man in a

class-and-empire situation. I don't mean ordinary in terms of character, for Merrick could never be quite ordinary. But he came from a standard, middle-class, grammar school background. 'He tried to get into the Army but didn't have enough class. So he went to India as a policeman, taking second best. A talented man, hard-working, courageous, ambitious, ruthless. But it is the weaknesses of his character that come to the fore in the story. Scott wrote about the corruption that happens to people when they rule, about how that gradually eats away and diseases them. 'Merrick was trained to think he was racially superior, conditioned by 300 years of British rule in India. And what makes him a tragic as opposed to a melodramatic figure is that, when he hounds young Hari Kumar he believes not that he is performing some kind of evil act, but that he's actually doing what is right.'That is a terrifying form of corruption.' Not surprisingly, during the 18 months of filming Pigott-Smith began to feel himself being taken over by Merrick, frighteningly so. 'I had at the beginning,' he says,

'a great sense of difficulty getting the character on to film. I got quite freaked out by it, by scenes that wouldn't go right. I don't know . it was almost as if Merrick was so dreadful, so evil, there was actually something stopping it being done.' He grins nervously, and adds: 'When I watched the completed series I found myself wanting to stop the film and put things right. I began taking sides with people and getting cross; feeling no, no, it's all going wrong.' Pigott-Smith became so engrossed with the role that for a year he read nothing that wasn't about Indian history. He even had to be warned by his wife, actress Pamela Miles, to stop striking autocratic poses in the kitchen. India itself entranced him with its heady mixture of the mystic and the earthy. As he looks through his scrapbook, memories come flooding back. Perhaps the most lasting is of the time Pamela and their seven-year-old son Tom came out to join him for a holiday. 'I organised our 10th wedding anniversary at the Taj Mahal. I had bought my wife a bracelet in Delhi and determined to give it to her under the moonlight at the Taj

Teddie Bingham (NicholasFarrell), Susan's weak-willed fiancĂŠ. Mahal. Oh, India. When we got there they shut the door in our faces, saying, "We're very sorry, sir. The wild bees are swarming tonight, sir. You cannot go in, sir, it's very dangerous." 'So we climbed a building nearby where at least we overlooked the Taj Mahal. It wasn't quite as romantic as I would have liked. It was fun, but what do we do on our 11th anniversary?' Tim Pigott-Smith became an actor more through geography 14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

Mabel Layton (Fabia Drake), Mildred's eccentric stepmother.

Susan Layton (W endy Morgan), Sarah's fun-loving sister. than ancestry. Brought up in Leicester, he moved to Stratfordupon-Avon when his father was made editor of the local newspaper. 'I went to what was supposedly Shakespeare's old school, leaving in 1964, which was Shakespeare's 400th anniversary. Then I found a job in the paint shop at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre before going to Bristol University.' A few years later he was back, this time as a fully-fledged member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Since then, on stage, television and film, he has been one of those 'actors' actors', perhaps better known and more respected in the profession than by the public at large. Now The Jewel in the Crown looks likely to change that, as it has changed him. His next project, for instance, is a one-man show based on a book called Bengal Lancer, which he came across in the course of his Indian reading. India has him hooked. He has even been asked to open an Indian restaurant in London. 'Of course,' says Tim Pigott-Smith, laughing, 11 'they hadn't seen Jewel in the Crown :3 when they asked me . . '

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

Ronald Merrick (Tim PigottSmith). His ambition and ruthlessness casts a shadow over many of the people he meets.

Monday, Tuesday: The Decade ofDestruction

Family tragedy in a doomed wilderness 1979, Chico Prestes left his three sons on a riverbank in Brazil and went into the jungle. The boys, aged between seven and 18, were cleaning the fish they'd caught for the family's evening meal. It was the last expedition Chico was to enjoy with his sons. When he returned 20 minutes later he found that the two older boys were dying from arrow wounds, and that the youngest, seven-year-old Fabio, had vanished. While Chico was away a tribe of Indians had slipped silently from the trees, attacked the boys and kidnapped the smallest child. The Decade of Destruction, which can be seen on ITV on Monday and Tuesday this week, follows Chico in his search for his kidnapped son, setting the quest against the wider background of the area's many problems. The Brazilian state of Rondonia, where the Prestes family lives, contains a jungle the size of West Germany. This was formerly the home of rare and wild animals and unknown tribes of Indians, but now it's considered ripe for development. As poor families The abducted child, like the Prestes move in and clear Fabio (right), with the undergrowth for agriculture, older brother Luis, the Indians are driven from their who was one of territory and the wildlife is those killed, and decimated. their mother, 'The sad thing is that the land Raimunda, and some often turns out to be unsuitable for of her other children. agriculture,' says director Adrian Left: Chico Prestes Cowell, who spent two years in undertook a Rondonia making the film. 'And, near-impossible as the crops fail year after year, the search among the colonists go on burning more and jungle tribes more of the jungle in the hope of of Brazil. finding fertile soil.' =1n11111n1 The tragedy has far-reaching consequences. 'The rain forests take in carbon dioxideand give out oxygen into the Earth's atmosphere,' says TVTimes science and space expert, Dr Garry Hunt. 'Cutting down the forests could have a catastrophic effect on the Earth's weather. Local climates could change, there could be too little rainfall or too much. Crops could fail, resulting in famine.' Yet the destruction of the forest continues. By the end of the decade experts believe that most of it will have disappeared. Chico, meanwhile, leaves such problems to others. He is concerned only to find his son. Linda Hawkins ON 24 OCTOBER

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Land at risk The effects of socalled 'development' on the A mazon jungle are shown in 'Decade of Destruction' Monday and Tuesday, ITV

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kitchens and private • 9 marvellous locations in bathrooms. the West Country, Wales • Free entertainment for all and East Anglia. the family. • Beaches and countryside • Swimming, playparks, nearby. tennis and lots more. • Spotless modem accom• On-site shops, bars and modation in villas, flats, restaurants. chalets and caravan • Above all, complete freehomes. dom to do as you please. • All with TV fully fitted the coupon below for your free 68-page color r ir oe ' ""'N\ Fill in ... brochure, or ring us right now on 09073 77231.

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TVS

SATURDAY Tugboat Annie

SUNDAY

The Night the City Screamed RAYMOND BURR Stories about city-wide power failures really began in 1968 with

W here W ere Y ou W hen the Lights W ent Out?, which played the subject for laughs. This TV movie takes it a good deal more seriously; it's sometimes silly but more often gripping. Despite the fact that the numerous characters in the plot can only be peremptorily sketched in, there are personable performances from many of the cast, especially Robert Culp as a councilman who puts politics before people and Taurean Blacque as a flashy pimp. The largely intelligent treatment by writer Larry Brody and director Harry Falk puts this a notch or two above most 'disaster-style' yarns. Raymond Burr, who seems to be solidifying into iron, brings his considerable weight to the key role of the city's mayor. The city itself remains unnamed, but location work was done in Los Angeles.

[1 hour 45 minutes] TV M, 1980

TUESDAY

Murder Once Removed JOHN FORSYTHE A thriller about a ruthless doctor out to murder all those who stand in his way — including the husband of his mistress. John Forsythe (the voice of the unseen Charlie in Charlie's Angels) switches to the front of the camera, playing the medico to whom everyone is expendable. Barbara Bain, who became familiar as the leading lady of Space 1999, is the mistress and Broadway musical star Richard Kiley takes on a straight acting role as her husband. That Kiley is so good should surprise no-one who remembers his beginning in films as a dramatic actor under the name Richard Stapley.

[1 hour 25 minutes] TV M, 1971

THURSDAY

Attempt to Kill DEREK FARR Tony Wright had a brief period of stardom in the Fifties as a Rank contract star before being relegated to minor film roles: here, in a brisk whodunnit from an Edgar

Clifton Davis and Shelley Smith are among, those facing, The Night thg City Screamed. Wallace story (one of the many made at Merton Park Studios in South London) he had a rather better part as one of the suspects facing Scotland Yard's Detective Inspector Derek Farr.

[1 hour]

FRIDAY

1961

Father Dear Father PATRICK CARGILL Johnnie Mortimer and Brian Cooke take no chances with this feature film version of their successful TV comedy series and run it along tried and true lines. More remarkable is the number of guest stars who pop in and out: Richard O'Sullivan and Jill Melford make the most noteworthy contributions, but you'll also spot Donald Sinden, Jack Watling and Beryl Reid.

[1 hour 35 minutes]

1972

The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother GENE WILDER Wilder made his name as a funny man in Mel Brooks films, and his first film as star-director turns out to be a typically Brooksian curate's egg of a helter-skelter farce, fussily set in Victorian times, but with some nice scenes involving Roy Kinnear. These are mostly played for laughs, but include one piece of calculated excitement which really stirs the blood, as he and Wilder swing at each other with giantsized boot and glove from the tops of speeding carriages.

Ittit

MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERY Dressler and Beery, reunited from Min and Bill, in which she took an Oscar (he won an Academy Award that same year — 1931 — for his performance in The Champ), climb all over the scenery as feuding river-dwellers in this immensely popular M-G-M comedy. It must have been a relaxing chore for Mervyn LeRoy, following on Five Star Final, Two Seconds and I Was a

Fugitive from a Chain Gang. [1 hour 35 minutes]

1933

A Gun in the House SALLY STRUTHERS Similar in theme to the recently released cinema film Handgun, this stars Sally Struthers as a suburban housewife and mother who is suddenly and viciously thrust into a gun control problem. The storyline shows what citizens face when assaulted by armed attackers and asks what innocent victims can do to protect themselves. The treatment is tough and uncompromisin g. [1 hour 45 minutes] TV M, 1981

SUNDAY Star Spangled Rhythm

iS 11

BET1 Y HUTTON EDDIE BRACKEN One of five films that Hutton and Bracken made together at Paramount in the war years, the bestremembered of which is The Miracle of Morgan's Creek. In postwar times, their stars exploded, and both were out of Hollywood by the early Fifties. Their roles here are as nominal

stars to one of those marvellous wartime studio extravaganzas in which pretty well every contractee was bound to turn up; in this case that meant Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, William Bendix, Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland, Susan Hayward, Paulette Goddard, Dick Powell and many more, with some directors too. The songs include That Old Black Magic (nominated for an Oscar) and

Time to Hit the Road to Dreamland. [1 hour 55 minutes] 1942

TUESDAY Eagle's Wing

11(

MARTIN SHEEN A western about endurance. Shot in Spain by a British director, Anthony Harvey (a former actor and editor whose best-known film is The Lion in W inter), the film carries a feeling of primitive times, accentuated by the burnished colour photography of Billy Williams. Martin Sheen and Sam Waterston are impressive as the principal protagonists, each striving to prove that there is nothing more likely to make an ultimate winner than a bad loser.

[1 hour 55 minutes]

FRIDAY Lifeboat

1978

2011

TALLULAH BANKHEAD Not many directors would have dared to make an entire suspense film set on board a lifeboat, but Alfred Hitchcock did it during World War Two, and it comes off retty well. He even squeezes in . tis customary guest appearance — via an advertisement for a loseweight treatment on a newspaper floating past the boat. Forthright performances by Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix and Walter Slezak (as the only German) keep the tension crackling.

[1 hour 45 minutes]

1943

All running times given include commercial breaks

[1 hour 40 minutes] 1975 TVMovies reviewed by KENNETH THOMPSON Martin

Y our complete guide to feature films on TVS7 and Channel Four by DA VID QUINLA N

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and Sam Waterston do

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TVS 14 January

George Best 7.15. Celebrity Chat at 7.25. Cooking with Rustie Lee 7.40.

9.25 Wattoo Wattoo

10.30 The Saturday Show

11.55 to 5.0 World of Sport

Join the amazing fish bird.

ISLA ST CLAIR TOIVLMY BOYD with JIMMY GREAVES MUSICAL YOUTH

See panel

8.40 Data Run

TURNCOAT SMURF More cartoon fun and games.

from 7.0. Their regular guests include

9.35 The Smurfs 6.25 Good Morning Britain Presented by MICHAEL PARKINSON MARY PARKINSON Weather and News reports 7.0, 8.0. Sport 7.10. Pick of the Week with Jeni Barnett 6.30.

The Parkinsons are Back...

with interviews, news and chat

Edwin and Edwina set the circuits whirring with special guests Jane Torvill and Christopher Dean, the highflying iceskaters, and Terry Hall, exFun Boy Three and now with the band Colourfields. There's the Disc Data Top Ten; File of the Fantastic follows fireballs from the sky; Stella Satellite discovers eggs that drop from unlikely places; plus more adventures from Space Kidettes. TV-am Production

10.0 Mork and Mindy RICH MORK, POOR MINDY Mearth believes his parents don't love him. Mork Robin Williams Mindy Pam Dawber Mearth Jonathan Winters

Isla and Tommy unwrap another parcel of fun, surprises, music, cartoons and features. There are pop star guests and Jimmy Greaves turns the spotlight on sport. ASSOCIATE PRODUCER DAVID McKELLAR DIRECTOR RICHARD BRADLEY PRODUCER GLYN EDWARDS Central Production

11.52 TVS Weather

3.0 SNOOKER

11.55

The Lada Classic from the Spectrum Arena, Warrington Introduced by Dickie Davies The best-of-nine-frames semifinals of this top tournament get

12.0 WORLD CUP SKI-ING The Men's Downhill live from Wengen, Switzerland The Women's Downhill from Badgastein, Austria Literally one of the year's highspots - the men's downhill from the Lauberhorn. And, from over the border in Austria, a look at how the women downhillers' season is progressing.

Viewers in the TVS region who can receive alternative programmes from adjoining Independent Television areas will find that transmissions alter as follows: LWT 9.25 LWT Information; 9.30 Sesame St; 5.35 Fall Guy; 12.30 Profiles in Rock; 1.0 Best of Saturday Night Live. CENTRAL 9.25 Prof Kitzel; 9.30 Metal Mickey; 9.55 Wattoo Wattoo; 10.0 Green Hornet. ANGLIA 9.35 Vicky the Viking; 10.5 Unicorn Tales. TSW 9.25 Cartoon; 9.30 Freeze Frame; 10.27 Gus Honeybun's Magic Birthdays.

under way this afternoon. Commentators are John Pulman, Dennis Taylor, Ray Edmonds and Mark Wildman. Coverage continues at 4.0. PRODUCTION TEAM RICK WAUMSLEY, RICHARD SIGNY EDITORS JOHN KILLEEN, NEIL BOWKER DIRECTORS ERIC HARRISON, MIKE BECKER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TREVOR EAST

and

FIGURE SKATING

Ian St John and Jimmy Greaves preview today's matches in the ''nglish and Scottish leagues.

The European Championships from Budapest The free dance section of the European Ice-Dance Championships features Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean trying to recapture the title they won two years ago. It's their last year in amateur skating, and they'll be demonstrating a second version of their controversial but sensational routine to the music of Ravel's Bolero.

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS TONY MILLS, WM RAMSEY DEPUTY EDITOR RICHARD WORTH EDITOR BOB PATIENCE

3.45 HALF TIME SOCCER ROUND-UP

COMMENTATORS EMLYN JONES, DAVID GOLDSTROM

12.45 ITN NEWS 12.50 ON THE BALL -

COMMENTATOR SIMON REED

Latest scores and news from all the key English and Scottish league matches.

1.20 FIGURE SKATING The European Championships A look ahead to this afternoon's skating, where Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean will be seeking yet another Ice Dance gold medal.

4.0 SNOOKER Back to the Spectrum Arena, Warrington, for further coverage of the Lada Classic. Highlights will be shown later tonight.

1.35 THE ITV FOUR Introduced by Derek Thompson 1.45 Newcastle - Ladbroke Novices' H'cap Hurdle (Qualifier) (2m 120yd). 2.15 Newcastle - Pintail H'cap Chase (3m). followed by one of the highlights of the Irish National Hunt Season. 2.30 Leopardstown - Sweeps H'cap Hurdle (2m). RACE COMMENTATORS MICHAEL O'HEHIR, TONY SWEENEY DIRECTOR CHRIS DARBY

2.45 Newcastle - Vaux Breweries Novices' Chase (Qualifier) (3m). RACE COMMENTATOR GRAHAM GOODE BETTING AND RESULTS JOHN TYRREL DIRECTOR JOHN REAY

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

4.45 RESULTS Full sports round-up - including Classified Pools Check

Stunning: Torvill and Dean in action.

PRODUCTION TEAM TONY McCARTHY, MARK JACKSON, KEITH NIEMEYER, ANDREW DRUMMOND, JOHN DAVIS ASSISTANT EDITOR ROBERT CHARLES DEPUTY EDITOR RICHARD RUSSELL EDITOR ANDREW FRANKLIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STUART McCONACHIE DIRECTOR PATRICIA MORDECAI

Times are subject to change Compiled for Independent Television by London Weekend Television

DISCOVER SELF-CATERING HOLIDAYS IN SWEDEN. FROM £83. Discover a land of lakes and forests. Discover, tucked away ngloriouswl tchasrl

RHEUMATIC PAIN arc

Stiff, sore muscles.

Nagging rheumatic pain—causing discomfort that can leave you feeling tense and sore. People have a number of names for it. You, probably, have only one—misery.

cabins that make self-catering a pleasure. Uncrowded roads mean that touring is a joy and our price includes your car. Your holiday starts on the Longships — luxury passenger/car liners that take you from Harwich or Newcastle to Gothenburg. Send for the brochure. To: Longship Holidays, DFDS Seaways, FREEPOST P.O. Box 22, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4BR, or phone Teledata on 01-200 0200, or see your ABTA travel agent

a/c

Like the sun on your back. Radian•B is medically formulated to bring relief• giving 'warmth' to those sore muscles—`deep warmth' that soothes away aches and tension. a) Rheumatic pains b) Lumbago c) Fibrositis d) Sciatica e) 'Activity' aches

Please send me the Longships Holiday brochure on Sweden. NAME ADDRESS POSTCODE SE/TV/1

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Liniment Splay • Radian Massage Cream

RELIEF WHERE IT HURTS

"HEY LULU I.. If you'd like to feel at home abroad... That's what were here for Jersey is 'abroad' without the fuss, the passports, the currency difficulties. the language problems and unfamiliar foods. As a holiday island, it is exactly what you want it to be. Peaceful, or lively. A quiet dinner and off to bed. Or a tempting night life. There's windsurfing on Jersey. And almost every other kind of sport. There are gently curving beaches with soft, clean sand. There are sparkling bays and green lanes. With low duties and VAT-free shopping and lots of attractively-priced inclusive holidays, `abroad' was never so affordable. Send coupon to Dept. 145, States of Jersey Tourism, Weighbridge, St. Helier, Jersey, C.1. I

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TVS

14JanuarY

41==n111n111111

SATURDAY 7.0

NEW SERIES

No Problem: BY MUSTAPHA MATURA, FARRUKH DHONDY

•I 5.0 ITN News and Sport

2.0 Coping THERE'S NO WORK MOTHER Paul Ford is 20 and has

followed by

TVS News Headlines John Doyle presents the main headlines from the TVS region. TVS Production

5.5 Fraggle Rock WEMBLEY AND THE GORGS

Another adventure with the Fraggle family of Muppets and the Captain played by Fulton Mackay. The giant Gorgs, who claim to be rulers of the universe, capture Wembley Fraggle and put him in a jam jar. He begins to enjoy all the attention they pay their one and only subject. Can this really be slavery? The other Fraggles try to free him — but soon need rescuing themselves. DIRECTORS NICK ABSON, JIM HENSON PRODUCER DUNCAN KENWORTHY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANNA HOME TVS Production

5.35 Knight Rider BROTHER'S KEEPER An anonymous extortionist

threatens to blow up the city unless a prisoner is set free. Michael Knight David Hasselhoff

Devon Miles Edward Mulhare A pril Curtis Rebecca Holden Peter McCord Gerald Gordon

It's magic with illusionist Martin Daniels on 3-2-1: 7.0.

Wembley Fraggle is captured by the giant Gorgs — 5.5.

6.30 Child's Play MICHAEL ASPEL A GAME FOR GROWN-UPS A comedy game, hosted by Michael Aspel, in which

young children define everyday words that celebrities and contestants try to guess. And children do say the funniest — and most

revealing things! Produced in association with Talbot Television and Goodson Todman Productions. RESEARCH KATE GREER, RICHARD HEARSEY DIRECTORS JOHN GORMAN, TOM POOLE PRODUCER KEITH STEWART EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ALAN BOYD London W eekend Television Production

7.0 to 8.0 3-2-1 TED ROGERS FAUST CHANTAL VALERY MARTIN DANIELS CHRIS EMMETT MIKE NEWMAN IT'S MAGIC

Another magical edition of the game show where three couples hope to turn questions into cash and chances into prizes. There's something for everyone: a deathdefying escape from Faust; mystifying magic from Chantal Valery and Martin Daniels; laughter from Mike Newman and Chris Emmett; and sleight of foot from the Brian Rogers Connection. Script by Chris Emmett, John Bartlett, Eric Davison and Wally Maiston. Music director is Laurie Holloway. Questions set by Deborah Sutherland, research by Shirley E Jones. DESIGNER ROGER ANDREWS DIRECTOR GRAHAM WETHERELL ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JOHN BARTLETT PRODUCER DON CLAYTON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ALAN TARRANT Y orkshire Television Production

been out of work for the past 11 months. How does he use all his spare time? How has unemployment affected his relationships with his girlfriend and his mum? And, most importantly, what does he do to further his ambition to become a graphic artist or a pop star? With sub-titles and signs for the deaf. For a free leaflet send a sae to address 1, page 41. RESEARCH PETER GORDON DIRECTORS DAVID THOMASSON, GEOFF WONFOR PRODUCER VTVIENN . E SHLOSBERG EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PETER MOTH Tyne Tees Production

2.25 Tugboat Annie MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERY

Tugboat Annie is the toughest skipper on the river. Just now, though, her life is full of problems. Her son runs off to marry the daughter of a shipping magnate. Then her ne'erdo-well husband Terry causes a collision when drunk. Annie is hard put to keep her family — and the tugboat Narcissus — in one piece. . . Made in black and white. See page 23 Tugboat A nnie Marie Dressler Terry Wallace Beery Robert Young Alec Pat Maureen O'Sullivan Severn Willard Robertson Tammany Young Shi f less Alec (child) Frankie Darro Pete Jack Pennick SCREENPLAY ZELDA SEARS, EVE GREENE DIRECTOR MERVYN LEROY

4.0 The Cat in the Hat Dr Seuss' The Cat in the Hat tells the story of the adventures of two youngsters stuck in the house on a rainy day. Their boredom is shattered by a visit from the magical mischievous Cat and his helpmate Thing and Thing 2. Featuring the voice of the late comedian Allan Sherman as the Cat.

Step out on the ice with Robin Cousins at 4.35.

4.35 Skateaway with Robin Cousins Can you skate in a straight line? Do you know how to stop? Either way you will find this programme entertaining and informative as a group of beginners step out. And as well, Robin reveals with some rather old film how it all started for him. RESEARCH MIJ EVANS DESIGNER KEN JONES VTR EDITOR BOB HOPE PRODUCER DEREK CLARK HTV W est Production

5.5 Brookside Paul Collins has to handle a violent situation at work while Alan and Samantha run out on the Close to celebrate good news! Annabelle is overcome with emotion at the doctor while Marie and Sheila meet up for the first time since the big row.

6.0 The Other Side of the Tracks PAUL GAMBACCINI with THE POLICE and TOM ROBINSON 1983 was a sensational year for Stuart, Sting and Andy, The Police, with a Number One album and single both

in Britain and in the US. Paul Gambaccini talks with them in New Orleans where they base themselves for the southern leg of their American tour. Also featured in TOSOTT tonight is Tom Robinson who reemerged in 1983 with songs like W ar Baby and Listen to the Radio. PRODUCER ROD TAYLOR Partners in Production

VICTOR ROMERO EVANS JUDITH JACOB JANET KAY SHOPE SHODEINDE CHRIS TUKMINGS MALCOLM FREDERICK ANGELA WYNTER PHILIP BRETHERTON ELLIS DALE ANDREW ROBINSON PHAUL DAWKINS YER TINK IT EASY A return of the comedy series about the young Powells of Willesden. Angel needs funds to decorate the house and Beast, newly

appointed ambassador of Santa Isabella, makes her an offer she'd rather refuse. Tosh Chris Tummings Melba Angela Wynter Terri Shope Shodeinde Bellamy Victor Romero Evans DHSS officer Ellis Dale Sensimilta Judith Jacob Angel Janet Kay Student Philip Bretherton Beast Malcolm Frederick Bim Andrew Robinson Barn Phaul Dawkins DESIGNER ANDREW GARDNER DIRECTOR NICK PHILLIPS PRODUCER CHARLIE HANSON London W eekend Television Production

7.30 News Headlines and Weather followed by

7 Days MICHAEL CHARLTON HELENE HAYMAN

Michael Charlton and his guests discuss the moral and religious values which lie behind the week's news. RESEARCH FRANCIS BURKE, FAYE CLARKSON, ZEINAB BEDAWI EDITOR PETRINA RANCE PRODUCER BARBARA 1WIGG EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHRIS JELLEY Y orkshire Television Production

8.0 to 8.30 4 What It's Worth Holiday Special DAVID STAFFORD PENNY JUNOR This year there are nearly

800 different holiday brochures on display in travel agencies around the country. The programme has tips on when to book and how to get the best deal. Penny and David will be comparing the prices and interpreting the small print. DIRECTOR DORON ABRAHAMI, BOB SERVICE PRODUCER ANNE CLEMENTS EDITOR MARY McANALLY Thames Television Production CONTINUED OVERLEAF

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

If I were yqu I'd cut all my bills into a dozen pieces• 66

Do your bills tend to arrive on top of one another and catch you on the hop? Wouldn't it be nice if they were all equal and came at the rate of one a month? That's exactly the idea behind the Midland Budget Account. This is how it works. You estimate the total amount of your bills for a year (If you need help, just ask.) You divide that total by twelve to give a regular monthly Then you simply agree to transfer that amount from your current account to your Midland Budget Account every month. You've then got the money when you want it to cover all your budgeted bills. No worry. You can pay them using your special Midland Budget Account • • •

cheque book or arrange for us to pay them by standing order. In addition to normal bank charges, you'll pay just £10 a year plus interest on the occasions when your Budget Account is overdrawn. This interest is currently calculated at an Annual Percentage Rate of 15-8%.* At the end of the twelve months we settle any overpayment or underpayment with you. If you want to keep in control of your finances and cut those bills down to size, come and talk about opening a Midland Budget Account. Tear out this advertisement and bring it with you. That'll help us to help you even faster.

Midland Budget Account .

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*Interest rate quoted is correct at time of going to press, but may vary from time to time. Written details from your branch or Midland Bank plc, PO Box 2, Sheffield SI 3GG. The account is available to creditworthy Midland current account customers aged 18 or over

TVS 14 January

8.0 Cannon & Ball

8.30 Within the Coral Wall

TOMMY CANNON BOBBY BALL DIANA DORS ROBIN GIBB GRACE KENNEDY Tommy and Bobby are joined by sift;ing star Grace Kennedy anc Robin Gibb of the fabulous Bee Gees. And Diana Dors, as southern belle Miss Scarlett, brings a touch of romance to the boys. Written by Sid Green with Geoffrey Atkinson, Rob Grant, Doug Naylor and David McKellar. Music director is Alyn Ainsworth.

The largest structure on earth built by living organisms is the Great Barrier Reef. It will never be complete; the corals which started building it millions of years ago are still at work. The reef is much more than a limestone barricade against the Pacific Ocean. Because it is a living thing, it changes continuously: the front advances seaward, while the shoreward parts develop inexorably through a sequence of events which ends with the creation of dry land. For a colour booklet send a 75p cheque/ PO to address 1, page 41.

DESIGNER JAMES DILLON DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PAUL JACKSON London W eekend Television Production

8.45 Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime FRANCESCA ANNIS JAMES WARWICK THE CRACKLER ADAPTED BY GERALD SAVORY

with Shane Rimmer Carolle Rousseau Christopher Scoular Arthur Cox and Reece Dinsdale Inspector Marriott enlists

A touch of Gone with the W ind tonight as Cannon (left) an Ball, join Diana Dors as Scarlett O'Hara at 8.0.

the help of detectives Tommy and Tuppence Beresford to track down a gan$ of forgers who move in high society and frequent a certain club. Tuppence is delighted as it means investing in some glamorous clothes. Last in the series. Tommy Beresford James Warwick Tuppence Beresford Francesca Annis Reece Dinsdale Albert Arthur Cox lnsp Marriott Maybrick (oysterman) Peter Godfrey Harry (bartender) Stan Pretty

Capt Jimmy Faulkener Christopher Scoular Marguerite Laidlaw Carolle Rousseau Hank Ryder Shane Rimmer Maj Laidlaw David Quilter Monsieur Heroulade Lawrence Davidson Terence Hillyer Chauffeur DESIGNER BRYAN BAGGE DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER HODSON PRODUCER JACK WILLIAMS London W eekend Television Production

9.45 ITN News and Sport

WRITER MALCOLM PENNY CAMERA PETER PARKS, DAVID SHALE PRODUCER MALCOLM PENNY Oxford Scientific Films Production in association with A nglia

9.30 The Avengers PATRICK MACNEE LINDA THORSON NOON DOOMSDAY

Catch up with what's happening at home and abroad today, with the latest news from the London studios of ITN.

BY TERRY NATION

10.0 Snooker

John Steed Tara King Farrington Grant Baines Lyall iwika Mother Rhonda Perrier Sunley Hyde Carson Cornwall Taxi driver

It's High Noon for Steed, who is recovering in a special convalescence home for secret agents after his latest exploit. Previously shown on ITV

THE LADA CLASSIC 1984

from The Spectrum Arena, Warrington Semi-final highlights, presented by Dickie Davies. Who'll win through to tomorrow's final, to be screened on ITV?

12.30 Company A group of friends invite you to spend the last few minutes of the day with them. You can write to Company at: TVS Television Centre, Vinters Park, Maidstone ME14 5NZ.

Detective duo Tommy (James Warwick) and Tuppence (Francesca Annis) confront high society crooks. 8.45.

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

Patrick Macnee Linda Thorson Ray Brooks T P McKenna Griffith Jones Lyndon Brook Peter Bromilow Patrick Newell Rhonda Parker Peter Halliday Anthony Ainley John Glyn-Jones David Glover Lawrence James Alfred Maron

EXECUTIVE IN CHARGE OF PRODUCTION GORDON L T SCOTT SCRIPT EDITOR TERRY NATION DIRECTOR PETER SYKES PRODUCERS ALBERT FENNELL, BRIAN CLEMENS A BC Television Production

DIRECTOR MAURICE HARPER ASSOCIATE PRODUCER FRANCES TULLOCH TVS Production

10.30 The Comic Strip Presents.. .

followed by

BY PETER RICHARDSON, PETER RICHENS

Closedown

SUSIE

Beneath the surface of a

A crown fish flits W ithin the Coral W all. Watch at 8.30.

quiet Norfolk village, a romantic tangle of life and death proportions is brewing. Susie, the local schoolteacher, is about to divorce her long-suffering insipid husband and drop her brutal lover to run off with Garry, an ageing New Wave pop star, when a few scrawled words change everything. Michael Buchanan Kenny Robbie Coltrane Gerald Martin Adrian Edmondson Serena Evans Landlady Dawn French Susie Alan Pellay Ray Dave Nigel Planer Peter Richardson Garry Jennifer Saunders Lorna DIRECTOR BOB SPIERS PRODUCER SARAH RADCLYFFE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL WHITE Michael W hite/Comic Strip Production

11.10 A Gun in the House SALLY STRUTHERS When Emily â&#x20AC;˘ Cates learns that brutal rapes and robberies are occurring locally, she wants to learn self-defence. Because her husband, Joe, is an airline pilot and often away, she changes the locks on her house, buys a gun and enrols in firearm classes. But Emily is a very beautiful woman, and sadistic rapist Matt Grine has already picked her as his next victim. See page 23 Sally Struthers Emily David Ackroyd Joe Joel Bailey Matt Frank Koppala Henry Detective Dick Anthony Williams MI

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t he new D I VR3905 is exceptionally easy to operate. Witt controls that have been designed to be easily understood. Yet it boasts the kind of features usually found only on more expensive machines. You'll even find it comes complete with fi ]11 remote control. You can't get much simpler than that, can you? For tie name and address of your nearest ITT dealer, why not ring Teledata on 01-200 0200. Or write to Freepost 200, London NW9 5AL. Television & Video.

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4,11

TVS 15 January

9.30 Collectors' Corner JENNY HANLEY

Newman. Organist is Gillian Edwards. DIRECTOR TONY PARKER Central Production

BRIAN WALDEN

CONTAINERS

7.25 Good Morning Britain DAVID FROST Thought for a Sunday from a guest speaker.

7.30 Rub-a-Dub-Tub The programme for 4- to 8-yearolds. Join Emilia Young who plays the 'cello and tells today's story. Steve's latest adventures are drawn by Nick Butterworth, and Dick King-Smith is down on the farm with Dodo. There's Alan Dart with something to make, plus Teddy Drop Ear and other cartoons.

8.30 Good Morning Britain

Junk or treasure? Find out in Collectors' Corner: 9.30.

9.25 Farming Brief DAVID SAWDAY

The week's news and information for the South's farmers including market trends, news round up, advice from the Agricultural Development and Advisory Service and a detailed weather forecast for the week ahead. DIRECTOR MAURICE HARPER PRODUCER PETER CARLTON TVS Production

DAVID FROST Weather, News 8.30, 9.22. Sport 8.35; What the Sunday Papers Say with a guest 8.40; Behind the News 8.55.

In the second of seven programmes for new or would-be collectors, Jenny Hanley meets a man who collects plastic bottles; looks at a roomful of (empty) beer cans; examines some pre1920s cigarette packets; and learns about what is probably the largest collection of containers and packaging in Britain. A paperback by the series adviser, auctioneer Ernest Biddle, is available from ITV Books, PO Box 50, Market Harborough, Leics LE16 9NR, price £1.50 (including p&p). DIRECTOR/PRODUCER KEITH ACKRILL Central Production

10.0 Morning Worship Family Communion from St Mary's Parish Church, Bushbury, Wolverhampton. The service is led by the rector, Preb John Mockford, assisted by the Rev David

Take the children FREE to France...

The week's main news story.

11.0 Getting On Presenters Gillian Reynolds and Tony Van Den Bergh explore a variety of interests and activities with the elderly in mind. RESEARCH SHEILA STIRRAT DIRECTOR KEITH FARTHING PRODUCER TONY BUDD Central Production

11.30 Survival

BAMBER GASCOIGNE Another round of the highspeed quiz.

Alaska's Glacier Bay is one of the great natural spectacles of the world. But increasing numbers of sightseers together with mineral claims established before the area became a National Park now pose a threat to this remote wilderness. Narrator Alan Dobie. FILM EDITOR LESLIE PARRY PRODUCER COLIN WILLOCK A nglia Television Production

DIRECTORS NIGEL MILLER, JOHN OVEN, PETER SWAIN PRODUCERS BRUCE ANDERSON, NELSON MEWS, DAVID NISSAN, JOHN WAKEFIELD, MICHAEL WILLS DEPUTY EDITOR ROBIN PAXTON EDITOR HUGH PILE London W eekend Television Production

1.0 University Challenge

BAY OF THUNDERING ICE

WRITER MARTIN BANKS CAMERA JOEL BENNETT

12.0 Weekend World

RESEARCH ANNIE COPLEY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PETER MULLINGS Granada Television Production

1.30 to 2.0 Farming Diary The weekly programme with film reports on the farming scene. RESEARCH KIM WHITAKER ASSOCIATE PRODUCER RICHARD FOXTON PRODUCER WILLIAM SMITH A nglia Television Production

The Tower Slo-Cooker makes cooking easy, so all your favourite foods are that much tastier. There's a complete recipe book too! It's free with your first accepted order from Kays. Send for your Spring/Summer catalogue now.

. . . and Spain, Italy, Switzerland & Austria. No matter WHERE or WHEN you take a Sunsites holiday...all your children under 10 go FREE on all our self-drive packages. There are big discounts for older children too and our 'all inclusive' price means just that — there are no hidden extras with Sunsites. Our luxury tents are the latest word in modern camping comfort. Our superb range of mobile homes is without equal and all have h &c shower and flush toilet. We have a wide selection of superior sites throughout France and Europe. You can travel any day of the week, choose any cross channel ferry you like and we can book you an overnight hotel. We even have a fly-drive package to the Med. With a service that results in over 60% of our customers being repeat bookings or their personal recommendations, it is not difficult to see why 8,000 more holidaymakers chose Sunsites in 1983 than ever before. Write or telephone for our 1984 brochure and find out how Sunsites make holidays successful at a price you'll appreciate. Dept. rv ra .Sunsites Ltd, Sunsites House,'Dorking, Surrey. Telephone: Dorking (0306) 885000. (24 hours). -

98unsiterbs TVTIMES 14 20 January 1984 -

The Camping & Caravanning Specialists.

Block letters please

Name

am o '81

Address Postcode You can also telephone for your catalogue on 0905 27141 or 0532 451 31 1 We welcorneapplications from The Channel Islands, Northern Ireland and Forces at home and overseas. Also specially selected catalogue for customers In Eire The right to refuse any application is reserved.

Co o

FREEPOST, WORCESTER WR1 1JF

How TO KEEP THE KIDS' HANDS

OUT OF THEIR POCKETS WITHOUT DIPPING INTO YOURS. At Butlin's, we don't charge for our indoor and outdoor entertainments. (Just watch you don't get trampled underfoot when the kids charge for them) Your money wont get used up. Your kids wont get fed up. And you can put your feet up. Yet we still keep the actual price of your holiday down. A family of 4 can spend a week self-catering at Butlin's from just ÂŁ80. Post the coupon for our free brochure. Ring now for your free

trg 0 1 - 6 8 8 4444 56-page, full colour Butiin's brochure, see yourtravel agent or post this coupon. Post today. No stamp needed. To: Butlin's, Freepost, PO Box1000, Croydon, Surrey CR9 6ES.

4011n11

TVS 15 Tanuary

SUNDAY

land. Guided by deer expert Lea McNally, Jack makes his first attempt at stalking a wild red deer stag. DIRECTOR/PRODUCER CHARLES FLYNN Y orkshire Television Production

2.0 Encounter

1.30 The Making of Britain

MAC McCOY MBE

Maureen McCoy - MBE, recipient of the Papal Medal and once Roman Catholic Woman of the Year - is known to everyone as 'Mac'. As a night nurse in Birmingham, she used to travel the city helping those in their last hours. Since her retirement, she has set up a Handicapped Fellowship and drives her ancient Smiley bus for the handicapped. But she's no plaster saint. She's a tough Brummie who likes drinking, socialising and making her views known. This film follows her as she takes her handicapped adopted daughter to an anti-abortion rally in London's Hyde Park, organises a picnic for handicapped children near Kidderminster and celebrates Christmas with the handicapped in Birmingham. RESEARCH BERNARD CARTWRIGHT FILM EDITOR ROLAND BRASON DIRECTOR MICHAEL HART EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PHILIP GROSSET Central Production

2.30 Snooker THE LADA CLASSIC 1984

from The Spectrum Arena, Warrington The battle is on in this bestof-17-frame Final. At stake is one of the sport's top four titles, £30,000 prize money - £18,000 to the winner, £12,000 to the runner-up and points towards world ranking. Join Dickie Davies for the afternoon session and coverage at 11.15.

5.0 Bullseye The darts and general knowledge game presented by Jim Bowen in which three pairs of contestants compete in the hope of winning star prizes. Tony (Mr 180) Green keeps the score. Guest celebrity Bobby George - European Singles Champion throws for charity. Script associate is Howard Imber. CONTESTANT RESEARCH MICKEY BRENNAN DIRECTOR BOB COUSINS PRODUCER PETER HOLMANS Central Production

MALCOLM TODD AFTER THE ROMANS The collapse of the Roman

Empire around 400AD left Britain alone in an increasingly hostile world. Fifty years later the first barbarian invaders reached these shores to usher in the Dark Ages. How these events shaped life in Britain is explained by Professor Malcolm Todd. RESEARCH LESLEY SMITH DIRECTOR DAVID COULTER PRODUCER MIKE FLOOD PAGE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BARRY COX London W eekend Television Production

1.55 Irish Angle Aiming to make a lot of money - for others. Charity will benefit from Bobby George's skill in Bullseye at 5.0.

5.30 TVS News 5.35 Battlestar Galactica WAR OF THE GODS

Part Two: A mysterious stranger grants the interplanetary immigrants three miraculous wishes in exchange for their blind allegiance. Commander Adama Lorne Greene Capt Apollo Richard Hatch Lt Starbuck Dirk Benedict Col Tigh Terry Carter Lt Boomer Herb Jefferson Jr Athena Maren Jensen Cassiopea Laurence Spang Boxey Noah Hathaway Sheba Anne Lockhart Baltar John Colicos Omega David Greenan Programmes as TVS except: LWT 9.25 LWT Info; 11.30 Better Read; 1.0 Police 5; 1.15 Big Match; 2.30 Snooker; 5.30 Sunday Sunday.

CENTRAL 9.25 Prof Kitzel; 9.30 Farming '84; 11.30 Collectors' Corner; 1.30 Here and Now.

ANGLIA 9.30 Paint Along with Nancy; 11.30 Collectors' Corner; 1.0 At Ease; 1.25 Weather Trends; 5.30 Return of the Saint.

TSW 9.30 Getting On; 11.0

Collectors' Corner; 11.25 Look and See; 11.30 South West Week; 1.0 Gardens For All.

A weekly look at Irish affairs and interests. Griffin Productions

6.30 ITN News

2.20 Star Spangled Rhythm

6.40 Appeal

Sailor Jimmy Webster and his shipmates are on leave in Los Angeles. Jimmy's father is the gateman at Paramount Pictures but he's told Jimmy he is head of the studio. . . Made in black and white.

ROBERT DOUGALL Robert Dougall appeals on behalf of Invalids at Home. Please send your donations to: Invalids at Home, 17 Lapstone Gardens, Kenton, Harrow HA3 OEB. DIRECTOR/PRODUCER KEITH ACKRILL Central Production

6.45 to 7.15 Highway HARRY SECOMBE GLASGOW The Jewish Choral Choir Anne Lorne Gillies Fulton Mackay Peter Morrison Jimmy Reid Alistair McDonald Dr Michael Kelly Harry Secombe visits Glasgow, the industrial capital

of Scotland and in particular the City Chambers, the cathedral and the banks of the Clyde. Music director Arthur Blake. EDITOR DR NELSON GRAY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JIM McCANN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BILL WARD Scottish Television Production

All programmes are in colour unless otherwise stated

See page 23

Jimmy W ebster Eddie Bracken Polly Judson Betty Hutton Pop Webster Victor Moore G B De Soto Walter Abel Sarah Anne Revere Mimi Cass Daley Hi-Pockets Gil Lamb Fremont Edward Fielding Mac Edgar Dearing Duffy William Haade and Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Mary Martin, Bing Crosby, Dick Powell, Alan Ladd, Paulette Goddard, Veronica Lake, William Bendix, Macdonald Carey, Susan Hayward, Rochester, Vera Zorina, Lynne Overman and Cecil B De Mille DIRECTOR GEORGE MARSHALL

4.15 NEW SERIES

Jack's Game JACK CHARLTON STAG In the first of 10 programmes about field sports in Britain, Jack Charlton visits the spectacular North West Highlands of Scot-

4.45 NEW SERIES

The Motor Show A totally new kind of motoring programme: an eight-part series aimed at both enthusiasts and the regular family motorist, a magazine programme which deals in an entertaining way with both the serious and lighter aspects of motoring. Features already lined up include regular spots in which ordinary motorists are given the opportunity to test and comment on new cars just arriving on the market; critical investigations into the quality of services offered to the motorist; and a 'surprise' slot in which a guest driver is challenged to test a vehicle in The Motor Show garage - without knowing until the last moment what the vehicle is to be. Plus the painstaking step-by-step restoration of a classic British sports car, a 19-yearold MGA, and an affectionate introduction to some of the fascinating characters in motoring today. Presenters are Chris Goffey and Diana Goodman. DIRECTOR MIKE SHACKLETON PRODUCERS NICK BENSTED, MIKE DUFFICEY Mike Dufficey & Partners Production

5.15 News Headlines and Weather followed by

Cartoon Carnival Ray Alan and Ali Cat introduce a cavalcade of cartoon fun and games.

5.45 to 6.15 Face the Press ANTHONY HOWARD Someone who makes the headlines meets those who write them. Chairman Anthony Howard and a panel of leading journalists come face to face with a figure in the news in this live programme. RESEARCH ALFIE FOX, SARAH LOVEGROVE DIRECTORTRODUCER JAMES GOLDBY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PETER MOTH Tyne Tees Television Production CONTINUED OVERLEAF

TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

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It's all included in the price All your entertainment by day and by night, for children and adults, is included in our amazing low prices. So who needs the sun to shine? • Big choice of top-quality accommodation. • Self-catering, half-board or full-board. • FREE first-class entertainment every night. • Kid's activities in the Starcruiser Club for 4 14 year-olds. • Heated swimming pool in everySupercentre or Village. • Great choice of 17 favourite holiday locations. -

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Suffer, on occasions, from nervous irritability and tenseness. It can be quite distressing. But there's now a very good preparation available called Quiet Life which.has no unpleasant side effects. These tablets, which are made with natural medicinal herbs and added B vitamins, can be of real help. They give welcome relief allowing you to relax more easily in the day and so sleep more peacefully at night. You can get Quiet Life Tablets from your health store. Do try them.

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TVS 15 January

UNDAY CROSSING THE RIVER/ THE BIBIGHAR GARDENS

7.15 Family Fortunes

6.15 American Football

MAX BYGRAVES

NICKY HORNE MILES AIICEN

The big-money quiz game hosted by Max Bygraves in which family teams compete for the cash jackpot standing at £3000 and super hidden prizes. This week, the McCullough family from Wembley, Middlesex takes on the Crompton family from Eccles, Manchester. Produced in association with Talbot Television and Goodson Todman Productions. DESIGNER RICHARD PLUMB DIRECTOR DAVID MILLARD PRODUCER WILLIAM G STEWART Central Production

7.45 Murder, Mystery, Suspense CLIFTON DAVIS THE NIGHT THE CITY SCREAMED

On a very hot night a fierce electric storm builds up to the north of a city. The lightning knocks out major transformers and power lines. As the workers at Metro Power begin to panic, everything blows and the power goes off everywhere. The local radio station cautions people to stay off the streets. But street-tough teenagers have organised and begin looting shops. Before long, the situation is grim: the violence is out of hand. See page 23

Clements Greeley Mayor

Clifton Davis David Cassidy Raymond Burr

Mayor Raymond Burr (left) and assistant Georg Stanford Brown under pressure in the film, 7.45.

McGuire Capt Wiacek Brenda Brustein Ron Farrell Judy Neville Pimp

Robert Culp Don Meredith Linda Purl Vic Tayback Gary Frank Shelley Smith

Georg Stanford Brown Taurean Blacque

TELEPLAY LARRY BRODY DIRECTOR HARRY FALK

9.30 ITN News 9.45 Love and Marriage LYNN FARLEIGH GARETH THOMAS KATHLEEN BYRON BRIDGET ARMSTRONG DEARLY BELOVED BY WILLIAM CORLETT

Second in a series of six plays exploring the moods and emotions behind marriage. Two young people meet, fall passionately and deeply in love and expect to live happily ever after. Twenty odd years and two children later, they take a

good hard look at each other and see — strangers? See page 74

Oracle sub-titles page 170 Christine Lynn Farleigh Marian Kathleen Byron Stephen Gareth Thomas Shirley Bridget Armstrong Tim Nick Reding Christine's father Frederick Treves DESIGNER JEREMY BEAR DIRECTOR RODNEY BENNETT PRODUCER PAT SANDYS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DAVID CUNLIFFE Y orkshire Television Production

10.45 The Jimmy Young Television Programme

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER MIKE WILMOT PRODUCER CHRIS HAYDON Cheerleader Productions Ltd

7.15 The World at War TOUGH OLD GUT Italy, November 1942-June 1944

Jimmy Young — a household name to millions of radio listeners — now presents his own weekly current affairs show on television. See Jim as he meets the people who make things happen in Britain and brings them face to face with the public to discuss a current issue.

Churchill called Italy the soft underbelly of Europe. He thought the Allies would cut through it to the heart of Germany. It took two years of hard slog to discover Italy was not a soft underbelly, but a 'tough old gut'. Narrator is Laurence Olivier. Historical adviser is Noble Frankland.

DIRECTOR PETER JONES PRODUCER DAVID TAYLOR EDITOR JOHN WILFORD Y orkshire Television Production

Previously shown on /TV. WRITER DAVID WHEELER FILM EDITOR JEFF HARVEY FILM RESEARCH RAYS FARR, JOHN ROWE, MICHAEL FOX PRODUCER BEN SHEPPARD SERIES PRODUCER JEREMY ISAACS Thames Television Production

11.15 Snooker THE LADA CLASSIC 1984

From Warrington's Spectrum Arena, climax coverage of this major tournament. Who will capture the title and £18,000 first prize?

8.15 The Jewel in the Crown

12.30 Company

BASED ON THE RAJ QUARTET BY PAUL SCOTT, ADAPTED BY KEN TAYLOR

followed by Jimmy Young tours London and meets the people who make the nation tick in The jimmy Y oung Television Programme 10.45.

This week the Conference champs — as per FA Cup semi-finals — will decide the contestants for next Sunday's Super Bowl XVIII. In the National Conference, the big match (to the delight of all NFL fans), is destined to be Dallas Cowboys v Washington Redskins. Both teams carry great players. Dallas have not been to Super Bowl since 1979; Washington are current Super Bowl champions. In their two meetings so far this season the record is two wins to Dallas. Will it be three? In the American Conference, bookie's favourites L A Raiders and Miami Dolphins will hope to survive the play-offs to contest their Conference Championship.

Closedown

TIM PIGOTT-SMITH SUSAN WOOLDRIDGE ART MALIK MARNE MAITLAND

Another chance to see the first two episodes of The Jewel in The Crown first seen on ITV last week. The story starts in 1942. The Japanese, having conquered Burma, are at the gates of India. In these two episodes we follow Daphne Manners in her love for India and her love for Hari Kumar, with Ronald Merrick, guardian of the British Empire, watching with more than official zeal. See page 16

Oracle sub-titles page 170 Sister Ludmila Matyelok Gibbs Mr De Souza Om Puri Hari Kumar Art Malik Ronald Merrick Tim Pigott-Smith

Rajendra Singh Siddharth Kak Daphne Manners Susan Wooldridge Babs Sallyann Webster Matron Susan Field Dr A nna Klaus Renee Goddard

Lili Chatterjee Zohra Segal Robin White Jeremy Child Connie W hite Rowena Cooper Judge Menen Rashid Karapiet Ramaswami Roly Lamas Reggie Dominic Jephcott Tony Paul Geoffrey Brigadier Reid Paul Williamson V idyasagar Dev Sagoo A unt Shaiini Kamini Kaushal Pandit Baba Mame Maitland Cohn Lindsey Karan Kapoor Edwina Crane Janet Henfrey Raju Madan Choughoy Sergeant Tony Arjuna Bapu Ram Tanveer Ghani MUSIC GEORGE FENTON FILM EDITOR EDWARD MANSELL LIGHTING CAMERA RAY GOODE DESIGNER VIC SYMONDS DIRECTORS CHRISTOPHER MORAHAN, Jai O'BRIEN PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER MORAHAN Granada Television Production

11.15 What's New LINDA RONSTADT NELSON RIDDLE The surprise release of a

collection of old songs orchestrated for her by Nelson Riddle, has taken Linda Ronstadt to the top of the American album charts. Here they talk of why they did it, and Linda sings some standards. Music arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle. Produced by Peter Asher. TV WRITER/DIRECTOR DAVID LEWIS PRODUCER DAVID LOMBARD L B Communications Production

11.45 Closedown

‘01

TW INES 14-20 January 1984

Nationwide TravelMoney. Save it in Sterling collect it in currency. If you're planning a holiday, the sooner you start to save for it the better. Why not open a Nationwide account specially for your holiday savings? A Nationwide savings account will pay you good interest and you can use our TravelMoney service too â&#x20AC;&#x201D; it's only available to Nationwide savers. The Nationwide TravelMoney service offers you Thomas Cook Sterling Travellers Cheques on demand, and a range of seven other currency Travellers Cheques: US dollars, also Canadian, Hong Kong and Australian Dollars, French and Swiss Francs and Deutsche Marks at 2-3 days' notice: Thomas Cook Travellers Cheques are accepted worldwide and are quickly replaceable in the event of loss or theft. You can get your foreign cash from Nationwide too. A range of 12 currencies is available at 2-3 days' notice: Spanish Pesetas; Portuguese Escudos; Greek Drachma; Italian Lire; French, Belgian and Swiss Francs; Dutch Guilders; Deutsche Marks; Austrian Schillings; Yugoslav Dinars and US Dollars. Call in to your local Nationwide branch and find out why it pays to travel Nationwide, or write to Claire Adams, Nationwide, FREEPOST, London WC IV 6XA.

It pays to decide Nationwide Nationwide Building Society New Oxford House, High Holborn, London WC1V 6PW.

TVS 16

9.25 Farming Brief

12.0 Alphabet Zoo

Up-to-the-minute news from the TVS Farming Unit.

A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.0 today.

9.30 For Schools 6.25 Good Mornin g Britain Presented by ANNE DIAMOND JOHN STAPLETON Weather with Wincey 6.28, 6.58, 7.28, 7.58, 8.29, 8.8. News 6.30, 7.0, 7.30, 8.0, 8.30, 9.0. Sport 6.35, 7.35. Mad Li zzie shakes out at 6.50, 9.15, Cartoon Time with a Fraggle

Rock song 7.25.

Guest of the Day 7.40. Spotlight with John Stapleton 45. Pop Video 7.55. Competition Time at 8.27. Monday Specials: Money News 6.40, 8.45; Today's the Day with Jeremy Beadle who highlights past events that happened on this particular day _ , 8.5; Star Romance at 8.10; 7.5 TV Highlights with Jimmy Greaves 8.35; The TV-am Doctor gives advice 9.5.

See pages 38 and 39 9.30 Picture Box Gulliver's Travels (Part 1): Rich-

and Harris as Gulliver. Presented by Alan Rothwell.

9.47 Let's Read. . . with Basil Brush and the Pirates: Basil

Brush and d Howard Williams help children learn to read. 9.59 Stop, Look, Listen A A Wood: Looking at trees. 10.11 Basic Maths

Tiling: Mainly about tiling and

some number work. 10.31 The En English Pro amine Derek: A play by Edward Bond. 11.0 Documentary Re-run Too Long a Winter: A docu-

mentary about the Yorkshire Dales. 11.22 Starting Science

Magic and Mystery (1): How light-sensitive switches can control systems, almost by magic. 11.41 Seeing and Doing Children with Handicaps —

Seeing: The day in the life of a sight-impaired child.

12.10 Let's Pretend THE OCTOPUS WHO CAME OUT OF THE SEA

January

•i

1.20 TVS News

Central Production

12.30 A Bit on the Side PAUL DALTON The series which aims to help you make some extra mohey by working from home. Graphics by Brian Becker. 4WRITER CHRISTINE BRADY DESIGNER NORIVIAN SMITH EDITOR BARRY WALE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DAVID CROSSMAN

Central Production

1.0 News at One

2.10 The Agatha Christie Hour

1.30 to 4.0 Afternoon Club

THE CASE OF THE MIDDLE-AGED WIFE

presented by DAVID JENSEN Monday host, David Jensen guides you through another afternoon of fun and entertairunent. Guests willpop in through the afternoon so programme times may vary.

Pretenders are Paddy Cunneen, Tessa Hatts and John PRODUCTTON TEAM Telfer. Writer is Gail TOM ATKINSON, IAN BADDON, Renard. JOANNA BARLOW , PAUL COOPER, PRODUCER MICHAEL JEANS

lip 4

DRAMATISED BY FREDA KELSALL

Maria Packington wants reassurance. She'd like to het it from her husband, but lis attentions are engaged elsewhere. Music by Harry Rabinowitz, choreographer Christopher Wren. t

Maria Packington Gwen Watford

GEORGE EGAN, MIKE GRAY, DAVE HEATHER, ANTHONY HOWARD, WARWICK PARTINGTON, DAVID PICK, DOUGLAS RAE, JANE REEVE, BILL THOMSON, HUGH WOOLDRIDGE

George Packington Peter Jones Edna Linda Robson Miss Draper Brenda Cowling Nancy Purvis Kate Dorning Parker Pne y Maurice Denham Miss Lemon Angela Easterling Beautician Monica Grey Claude Luttrell Rupert Frazer Eric Nicholas Cook Crooner Nick Curtis Waiter Malcolm Hebden

TVS Production

1.35 Gossip NIGEL DEMPSTER

HARRY FOWLER

FRED HOUSEGO LAILAN YOUNG All the gossip that's fit to print and some that may be on the margin. Lots of laughs. Much indiscreet chat. And just a touch of naughtiness. Music from Jeremy Nicholas.

DESIGNER PATRICK DOWNING DIRECTOR MICHAEL SIMPSON PRODUCER PAT SANDYS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN FRANKAU

TVS Production

IIIIIIIIIIINIMn111111M

Thames Television Production

Programmes continue on page

40 0

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N 0 AGENCY TO RUN tThere's lots of adventures for the kids and more besides. For free colour brochure write to Leisure Holidays, I Freepost, PO Box 1000. Croydon CR9 9EP, phone 01-688 4444 or see your travel agent.

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L. TV TIMES 14-20 January 1984

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LFAMIIYALBUM 37

Schools beginning 16Januzny

The spnit term on ITV This pull-out guide to ITV's spring schools programmes is presented for the guidance of parents s and teachers. For further information, please write to: The Education Officer, TVS, Television Centre, It's cold, it drips and everyone has a favourite flavour 'Stop, Look, Listen' explores things from ice cream to wool. Northam, Southampton S09 5HZ. MONDAY 9.30 Picture Box 9.47 Let's Read.. . With Basil Brush 9.59 Stop, Look, Listen A 10.11 Basic Maths 10.31 The English Programme 11.0 Documentary Re-run 11.22 Starting Science 11.41 Seeing and Doing

TUESDAY 9.30 1. . 2. . . 3. . . Go! 9.45 Insight 10.4 My World 10.21 The German Programme 10.43 Evolution 11.8 Good Health• Ways with Words 11.25 Stop, Look, Listen B 11.38 '1984'* The French Programme

WEDNESDAY 9.30 Middle English 9.47 Alive and Kicking 10.4 Seeing and Doing 10.21 The English Programme 10.48 History in Action

11.10 Stop, Look, Listen A 11.22 Basic Maths 11.39 How We Used to Live

THURSDAY 9.30 Stop, Look, Listen B 9.42 Starting Science 9.59 1. . . 2. . . 3. . . Go! 10.11 Alive and Kicking 10.28 People and Politics 10.50 Your Living Body 11.8 Let's Read.. . With Basil Brush 11.22 My World 11.39 The German Programme

Picture Box

Basic Maths

Starting Science

8 to 11 years

7 years and over

9.30 - 9.45 MONDAY 11.22 - 11.37 FRIDAY Film extracts designed to

10.11 - 10.26 MONDAY 11.22 - 11.37 WEDNESDAY

11.22 - 11.37 MONDAY 9.42 - 9.57 THURSDAY To introduce pupils to the

stimulate creative work of all kinds. Presenter is Alan Rothwell. ADVISER SYBIL MARSHALL FILM RESEARCH TONY DALTON DIRECTOR DAVE WARWICK PRODUCER JOHN COOP

Let's Read.. . With Basil Brush

FRIDAY

5 to 6 years

9.30 Your Living Body 9.47 How We Used to Live 10.9 Ways with Words• Good Health 10.26 Insight 10.43 Making a Living 11.5 Middle English 11.22 Picture Box 11.39 History in Action

9.47 - 9.57 MONDAY 11.8 - 11.18 THURSDAY A series designed to help motivate children towards

• These series alternate weekly, starting with the series indicated. * These programmes are shown for half-a-term each.

Reports from Teachers The producers welcome reports from teachers using the programmes. Please send any comments or requests for further information to the Education Officer at the address shown above. Secondary schools may also send for copies of the subject leaflets which accompany ITV's Annual Programme Booklet.

reading. Introduced by Basil Brush and Howard Williams. MUSIC DEREK HILTON DIRECTOR DAVE WARWICK PRODUCER JOHN COOP

Stop, Look, Listen A/13 6 years and over SERIES A: 9.59 - 10.9 MONDAY 11.10 - 11.20 WEDNESDAY SERIES B: 11.25 - 11.35 TUESDAY 9.30 - 9.40 THURSDAY Series using film of environ-

mental topics to encourage language development. SERIES ADVISER PROF RONALD GUILFORD DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DILYS HOWELL

A series to complement and extend the work in junior maths schemes. Presented by Fred Harris and Mary Waterhouse. SERIES ADVISERS LEAPFROGS GROUP DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PAUL MARTIN

pleasures of science and help develop appropriate skills and attitudes. SERIES ADVISERS JIM FLOOD, DIANNE DILLLNG, JOHN PAULL DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PAUL MARTIN

Seeing and Doing The English Programme 13 to 18 years 10.31 - 10.56 MONDAY 10.21 - 10.46 WEDNESDAY New TV Dramas: A unit of

plays based on themes of personal and social identity. Language 2: A unit exploring the diversity and functioning of language in contemporary Britain. EDUCATION OFFICER PETER GRIFFITHS SERIES PRODUCER PAUL KAFNO

6 to 7 years 11.41 - 11.56 MONDAY 10.4 - 10.19 WEDNESDAY

This series for top infants covers a variety of subjects. New programmes include a unit on children with handicaps attending normal primary schools. EDUCATION OFFICER ROSALLND FARRLMOND RESEARCH JOY GARBETT SERIES PRODUCER RANDAL BEATTIE

1• • • 2• • • 3. • • Go: 4 to 6 years

Documentary Re-run

9.30 - 9.40 TUESDAY 9.59 - 10.9 THURSDAY To help children in their

14 to 18 years

first year at school with counting, numbers and other mathematical concepts. Introduced by Morag Hood and Barry Smith's Theatre of Puppets.

11.0 - 11.20 MONDAY Extracts from some of the

outstanding documentary films which have been transmitted on the ITV network during evening viewing hours. SERIES EDITOR MICHAEL SCARBOROUGH

ADVISERS DES WILSON, WYN BROOKS sciuns BARRY HILL DESIGNER GEOFF BENTLEY PRODUCER JOIN COOP

How much is that doggy in the window?. . . Or the guinea Find out when 'W ays with W ords' looks at buying pets.

Victoria W ood and W ord-worm talk to deaf children in 'Insight'.

Carol-theDiscoDancer: 'The English Programme'.

The Hodgkins family celebrate a wedding: 'How we Used to Live'.

The story of Gulliver's amazing adventures in Lilliput are revealed in 'Picture Box'.

NUM

Insight

Evolution

9 to 12 years

A-level

9.45 - 10.0 TUESDAY 10.26 - 10.41 FRIDAY

10.43 11.3 TUESDAY Ten films shot in Britain,

A series for deaf or partially hearing children which aims to extend the use of the English language, and includes lip reading and the use of British Sign Language. Presented by Victoria Wood. RESEARCH MIKE HARRIS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER IAN FELL

My World 4 to 6 years 10.4 - 10.19 TUESDAY 11.22 - 11.37 THURSDAY

Looking at people who help, and at experiences from which young children can learn. Presented by Martin Banham. RESEARCH FAYE HARDING DIRECTOR/PRODUCER FRANK KILBRIDE

The German Programme Secondary 10.21 - 10.41 TUESDAY 11.39 - 11.59 THURSDAY

W ie sagt man. . .?: Films shot in Hamelin and interviews with local people to help with German language work. Partner: Filmed in Celle (Near Hanover) and Austria, with German dialogue, for first year students following graded tests. EDUCATION OFFICER MARY LAW DIRECTOR/PRODUCER TONY DAVENALL

America and the Middle East which present evidence for the modern theory of evolution. CAMERA MICHAEL BLAKELEY FILM EDITOR JOHN THOMAS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JACK SMITH

Good Health 8 to 12 years 11.8 - 11.23 TUESDAY 10.9 - 10.24 FRIDAY

Programmes to help children become more aware of themselves as developing people with responsibility for their own health. SERIES ADVISER TREFOR WILLIAMS RESEARCH PATRICIA NEWMAN DIRECTORS TERENCE DAW, JOHN MILTON WHATMORE, ALBERT WALLACE PRODUCER PHILIP GROSSET

Ways with Words 8 years and over 11.8 - 11.23 TUESDAY 10.9 - 10.24 FRIDAY A series designed to en-

courage children to reflect on their own experiences. DIRECTOR JOHN PRO WSE PRODUCER GRAHAM SELLORS

point of reference, five commentators confront the real 1984 and the problems which face our society. RESEARCH LESLEY SUTCH DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PETER TABERN

The French Programme

Secondary 11.38

11.58 TUESDAY

Using Orwell's book as a

through stories, poems, films, mime, dance, music and drama. Presented by Rachel James, Mick Wall, Tony Armatrading. SERIES ADVISERS KATHLEEN EDWARDES, SUSAN HUMPHRIES DIRECTORS JOHN PROWSE, ROB HARDING PRODUCER GRAHAM SELLORS

Secondary 11.38

11.58 TUESDAY

A ction-tele! Y ear 3: Programmes filmed in Paris for use in the third and fourth years of French for graded tests. Presented by Max Bellancourt. EDUCATION OFFICER MARY LAW DIRECTORJPRODUCER TONY DAVENALL

Middle English 9 to 12 years 9.30 - 9.45 WEDNESDAY 11.5 - 11.20 FRIDAY

History in Action 14 to 17 years 10.48 - 11.8 WEDNESDAY 11.39 - 11.59 FRIDAY

Designed to meet the changing needs of examination work, by viewing key events in 20th century history from the perspective of their own time. ADVISERS NORMAN STONE, SLMON TAYLOR, GRAHAM THOMAS, KENNETH WOODROW DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JULIA SPARK

People and Politics 14 years and over 10.28

10.48 THURSDAY

Identifying certain political skills to show how they may be acquired and used effectively. Individual political issues help pupils learn to evaluate evidence. SERIES ADVISERS TOM BRENNAN, KEITH WEBB RESEARCH LIZ HARRIS DIRECTOR TONY BULLEY PRODUCER DAVID HALL

Your Living Body 13 to 15 years 10.50 - 11.5 THURSDAY 9.30 - 9.45 FRIDAY

Resource material in human biology and health education, explored in the laboratory, during clinical procedures and in normal life.

Intended to encourage all aspects of written and oral language through drama, animation, documentary and stories.

How We Used to Live

RESEARCH LESLEY SUTCH DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PETER TABERN

8 to 13 years

Making a Living

11.39 - 11.59 WEDNESDAY 9.47 - 10.7 FRIDAY

14 years and over 10.43

The programmes are set, as near as possible, in genuine locations and look at the major historical and social events from 1936 to 1953.

Understanding the Economy: Five programmes examining the impact of changing technology in a community. Out of W ork: Five programmes to help young people help themselves in finding work. DIRECTORS GRAHAM WATTS,

Alive and Kicking 5 to 8 years

`1984'

27,3

9.47 - 10.2 WEDNESDAY 10.11 - 10.26 THURSDAY

Documentary film of children and their lives which illustrates the topics

SCRIPTWRITER FREDA KELSALL SERIES ADVISER NORMAN LONGIvIATE RESEARCH MIKE HARRIS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DAVID WILSON

FILM EDITOR JOHN THOMAS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JACK SMITH

11.3 FRIDAY

FRANK KILBRIDE, DAVID WILSON PRODUCER DAVID HALL

16 January TVS

MONDAY 4.45 Chocky

4 L,

3.10 Newsbreak Chrissie Pollard with headlines from across the South and across the world. Plus David Jensen with his guest of the day. TVS Production

3.20 The Sullivan Wartime drama with the Sullivan family.

3.50 A-Z MUSIC

Richard Stilgoe takes a light-hearted and informative browse through a musical dictionary. TVS Production

4.0 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by DEREK GRIFFITHS

Alphabet Zoo NERYS â&#x20AC;˘IUGHES RALPH McTELL

BY JOHN WYNDHAM, DRAMATISED BY ANTHONY READ

JAMES HAZELDINE CAROL DRINKWATER and ANDREW ELLAMS Episode Two. Encouraged by his invisible friend Chocky, 12-year-old Matthew starts asking some very awkward questions. His parents and best friend, Colin, are shocked by his strange behaviour. Carol Drinkwater Mary James Hazeldine David Andrew Ellams Matthew Zoe Hart Polly James Greene Mr Trimble Devin Stanfield Colin Miss Blayde Lynne Pearson Jonathan Jackson Mark Kelita Groom Jane Peter John Bickford Roger Catherine Elcombe Susan DESIGNER DAVID RICHENS DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER HODSON PRODUCER VIC HUGHES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PAMELA LONSDALE Thames Television Production

5.15 The Beverly Hillbillies JED RESCUES PEARL

Pearl's efforts to snag the elusive Mr Brewster seem doomed to failure. Buddy Ebsen Jed Clampett Irene Ryan Granny Bea Benaderet Pearl Frank Wilcox Mr Brewster

OSCAR THE OSTRICH

Oscar wins a running race - all because of a lion's roar - in Chris Galer's story which is told by Nerys with a song from Ralph. Duster decides that races aren't for him so he has a snooze. Graphics by Valerie Pye. RESEARCH GAYLE BROUGHALL DESIGNER PAUL DANSON DIRECTOR LORNE MAGORY PRODUCER STEPHEN LEAHY Granada Television Production

4.15 Batfink TOPSY TURVY

News at 5.45 6.0 Coast to Coast FRED DINENAGE MIKE DEBENS Two editions - for the South and South east - to bring more news to more viewers for more time. Today and every day TVS reporters and cameras cover the events and issues of the moment.

Another adventure with the bat who has wings of steel. He and his Japanese assistant Karate set out to bring criminals to justice.

NEWS EDITORS PETER HAYTON, ALAN DOXON EDITORS LAURIE UPSHON, MARK ANDREWS DIRECTORS MALCOLM ADAMS MAURICE HARPER TV S Production

4.20 He Man and Masters of the Universe

6.45 Airmail

DRAGON INVASION

Dragon eggs are hatching all over Eternia - part of Skeletor's plan to take over Grayskull.

Jill Cochrane in Maidstone and Khalid Aziz in Southampton present their selections of your comments - favourable and the other kind. And we find out what people on the streets of the South are thinking about issues of the day. You can write to A irmail at TVS, Television Centre, Vinters Park, Maidstone, ME14

5NZ or TVS Television Centre, Southampton SO9 5HZ.

Indians attack again. Part Two is at 10.30.

DIRECTORS MAURICE HARPER MALCOLM ADAMS PRODUCERS PETER CARLTON TREVOR CURTISS TVS Production

CAMERA CHRIS COX, PASCO MACFARLANE SOUND ALBERT BAILEY, GODFREY KIRBY EDITOR TERENCE TWIGG DIRECTOR ADRIAN COWELL PRODUCER ROGER JAMES Central Production

See page 18

7.0 Wish You Were Here.. ? JUDITH CHALMERS CHRIS KELLY ED STEWART The smaller Greek islands are becoming more accessible and on one of them, Kos, Judith looks at what small tavernas have to offer. Chris, meanwhile, examines the growth of theme parks in Britain. Ed Stewart and his family are in San Francisco. Travel consultant is Robin Dewhurst. Channel Four are screening this programme on Thursday. WRITERS PERROTT PHILLIPS, ROBD: DEWHUR.ST EDITOR PETER HUGHES DIRECTORS ROY LOMAS, CHRISTOPHER PALMER PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER PALMER Thames Television Production

7.30 Coronation Street Ivy Tilsley gets bad news about husband Bert, and dashes to see him. Takings are down at the Graffiti Club - but Mike Baldwin hears that manager Don Watkins has plenty to spend. Oracle sub-titles page 170 This week's cast: Mike Baldwin Johnny Briggs Emily Bishop Eileen Derbyshire Ivy Tilsley Lynne Perrie Brian Tilsley

Christopher Quinten

Gail Tilsley Helen Worth Vera Duckworth Elizabeth Dawn Jack Duckworth William Tarmey Fred Feast Fred Gee Julie Goodyear Bet Lynch Betty Driver Betty Turpin Hilda Ogden Jean Alexander Deirdre Barlow Anne Kirkbride Bryan Mosley Alf Roberts Helene Palmer Ida Clough Shirley A rmitage Lisa Lewis Don W atkins Kevin Lloyd Nicky Tilsley Warren Jackson Judi Spencer Gabrielle Cowburn Nursing Sister Linda Broughton David Edge Tony Hill WRITER H V KERSHAW STORIES TOM ELLIOTT, PETER TONKINSON DESIGNER ERIC DEAKINS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BILL PODMORE DIRECTOR EUGENE FERGUSON PRODUCER MERVYN WATSON Granada Television Production

10.0 News at Ten followed by

TVS News 10.30 The Decade of Destruction Watch out for wayward arrows when Benny Hill plays Cupid at 8.0.

8.0 The Benny Hill Show HENRY McGEE BOB TODD JACK WRIGHT JENNY LEE-VVRIGHT JON ON KEEFE LOUISE ENGLISH ERICA LYNLEY SUE UPTON DEBI GAYE and HILL'S ANGELS Prepare for Scuttlevision because Fred Scuttle is back with his own TV station to bring you adventure, music and romance. . . Music associate is Ted Taylor, music arrangements by Ronnie Aldrich. Words and original music by Benny Choreographer is Libby Roberts.

THE BLAZING OF THE TRAIL Following on from the pro-

gramme at 9.0, this film contains unique footage of the expedition making contact with the hitherto unseen Indian tribe responsible for kidnapping the boy. As a road is bulldozed into their territory, however, the Indians attack the colonists who move in to cut and burn down their jungle. Part Three is tomorrow at 10.30. CAMERA JIMMY DIBLING, PASCO MACFARLANE

11.30 Lou Grant TWENTY TWO Charlie Hume tries to cope with personal and policy problems on the job.

Edward Asner Lou Grant Robert Walden Joe Rossi Billie Newman Linda Kelsey Charlie Hume Mason Adams

DESIGNER ANTHONY CARTLEDGE ASSOCIATE PRODUCER NIGEL COOK DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DENNIS KIRKLAND Thames Television Production

12.30 Company

9.0 The Decade of Destruction

Programmes as TVS except:

THE SEARCH FOR THE KIDNAPPERS

The dramatic story of a kidnapped boy opens this three-part documentary about the effects of the destruction of the Amazon jungle on the environment and its inhabitants. In the middle of the forest, the seven-year-old son of a poor Brazilian farmer has been kidnapped by Indians. The father's search for his son through the dense rain forest uncovers a horrifying record of raids and massacres against the Indian tribe, for which they are now retaliating. When a government expedition attempts to make peace, the

followed by

Closedown THAMES 1.30 Farmhouse

Kitchen; 2.0 Film - Dentist in the Chair. Bob Monkhouse and Kenneth Connor extract the laughs in toothy comedy; 3.30 Miracles Take Longer; 6.25 Help!; 6.35 Crossroads; 11.30 After Hours. CENTRAL 1.30 That's Hollywood; 2.0 We'll Meet Again; 3.30 Young Doctors; 5.15 Newshound; 6.0 Central News; 6.30 Citizen '84; 11.30 Newhart. ANGLIA 1.30 Farmhouse Kitchen; 2.0 Film - I Only Arsked. World War Two comedy starring Bernard Bresslaw, Alfie Bass; 3.30 Miracles Take Longer; 5.15 Err.merdale; 6.0 About Anglia; 6.30 Survival; 11.30 Monte Carlo Show. TSW 12.27 Gus Honeybun's Magic Birthdays; 1.30 Farmhouse Kitchen; 2.0 Film - Madame Sin. Starring Bette Davis and Robert Wagner; 3.30 Miracles Take Longer; 5.15 Emmerdale; 6.0 Today South West; 6.30 Private Benjamin.

14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

16 January

7.30 ferent approaches to finding customers. For a free information pack write to address 2 on this page.

Financial worries loom large for Mike Baldwin (Johnny Briggs). Coronation Street, ITV.

5.0 Television Scrabble

9.0 There's a lot to talk about when you're best friends. See A Childhood on Channel Four.

ALAN COREN with JANE ASHER DENIS NORDEN This new quiz show is based on the country's most popular board game. It is hosted by Alan Coren, editor of Punch magazine, and is played by two teams, each consisting of a member of the public and a celebrity partner. The winners of each week come back for the sixth and final week to find the Television Scrabble champion. There are daily and weekly prizes, and a grand prize for the eventual winner of a holiday for two on the Orient Express and five days in Venice. DESIGNER PIP GARDNER ASSOCIATE PRODUCER PHILIP LIVINGSTONE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PAUL SMITH EXECUTIVE PRODUCER COLIN CALLENDER Callender/Primetime Television Production in association with Celador Productions

5.30 The Dick Van Dyke Show BIG MAX CALVADA An underworld figure involves Rob (Dick Van Dyke), in an unusual writing assignment.

6.0 Here's Lucy LUCY AND THE INDIAN CHIEF Lucy starts by getting stranded on top of the family's mobile caravan and ends up marrying an Indian chief. Lucy Carter Lucille Ball Harrison Carter Gale Gordon

6.30 Be Your Own Boss

A poor Brazilian family becomes involved in a dramatic series of events when one of their sons is kidnapped. The first two parts of ITV's trilogy — The Decade of Destruction — tonight. IIIIMES 14-20 January 1984

HENRY COOPER We are bad at marketing in Britain, yet good marketing is the key to growth in business. There is a lot of myth about marketing although it is common sense and not necessarily expensive. Brendan Foster's involvement with sports shoes; Barratt homes; duvet covers and Mr Patel's shop provide examples of dif-

RESEARCH GWEN SINGLETON FILM EDITOR BERNARD HEBB DIRECTOR/PRODUCER IAN ROSENBLOOM Y orkshire Television Production

7.0 Channel Four News Peter Sissons presents television's most comprehensive news programme. DIRECTORS MIKE PIPER DIANA EDWARDS JONES PROGRAMME EDITORS JOHN MORRISON, MIKE SHEPPARD EDITOR STEWART PURVIS ITN Production

7.50 Comment Personal view on an item of topical importance. Tonight, Usha Prasha, director of the Runnymede Trust, an educational body concerned with race and immigration. EDITOR FIONA MADDOCKS

Weather 8.0 Basketball: The Wimpey Homes League HEMEL HEMPSTEAD V BIRMINGHAM Channel Four's basketball team makes its first visit of the season to the Dacorum Leisure Centre, Hemel Hempstead, for a game between two strong teams battling to stay in touch with the top four. PRODUCER DEREK BRANDON Cheerleader Productions Ltd

9.0 A Childhood

10.0 The Prisoner PATRICK McGOOHAN LEO McKERN KENNETH GRIFFITH ALEXIS KANNER FALL OUT BY PATRICK McGOOHAN

The Prisoner comes to the end of his adventure. Previously shown on ITV

The Prisoner Patrick McGoohan Leo McKern The President { Kenneth Griffith Alexis Kanner The Butler Angelo Muscat The Supervisor Peter Swanwick The Delegate Michael Miller SCRIPT EDITOR GEORGE MARKSTEIN DIRECTOR PATRICK McGOOHAN PRODUCER DAVID TOMBLIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PATRICK McGOOHAN A TV Network Production

11.0 Six into One: The Prisoner File SAUL REICHLIN Sixteen years after its first showing, The Prisoner still baffles and infuriates audiences. Now a special video film is being compiled to answer the questions the series provokes. A man sits in a control room watching interviews with many of those involved in the making of the series: Patrick McGoohan, financial backer Lord Grade, actor Alexis. Kanner, the producer, writers and directors. But will they explain why — in 1984, the year for which The Prisoner might have been made — it still attracts huge audiences? And why its prophecies and warnings seem so pertinent? And who Number One really is? WRITER CHRIS RODLEY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER LAURENS C POSTMAN ASSOCIATE PRODUCER CHRIS RODLEY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN WYVER Illuminations Production in association with Y o-Y o Films

ANGIE Every day in term time, Angie and her best friends go to school on the train. And while they travel, they talk, 'I'll tell you something. . . don't wear your Mtl 1>iv Hee450/ 4 school kilt without a pin. If 11.55 Closedown it flies open and your legs show, men could get tempted."I know. . . want a toffee?' But the term is Channel Four interrupted when Mum Addresses goes into hospital and 10- 1 PO Box 4000, London W3 6XJ; OR PO Box 4000; Glasgow G12 9JQ; year-old Angie has to run OR PO Box 4000; Belfast BT2 7FE. the home and look after her 2 Be Y our Own Boss, Adrnail 12, four brothers and sisters. CAMERA NICK GIFFORD SOUND MIKE McDUFFIE EDITORS RAOUL SOBEL, PETER WEST DIRECTOR ANGELA POPE Melrose TV Productions

Yorkshire Television, Leeds LS3 1YT.

3 4 W hat It's W orth, PO Box 6, Fleet, Hants GU13 9PL. 4 Country Crisis, PO Box 4000, Plymouth.

You'll be busier at Warners than you ever are at home. Busy playing tennis.

Busy not worrying about the children.

FIR=F:R=EFFFP. Busy enjoying someone else's cooking.

Busy dancing the night away.

Busy doing nothing

So will your kids. So will your other half. Children come for half price or less all season and babies come free all season, so a week at Warners, full board, can cost under ÂŁ200 for a family of four. That price includes three delicious meals a day,

masses of indoor and outdoor sports, centrally heated chalets usually with your own bathroom or shower and night after night of brilliant star cabarets and free entertainments. If you'd like to be busy enjoying yourself at Warners this year, send for our brochure.

Ce Ring our 24 hour brochure service on 07016 66311 or return the coupon to: Warners, PO Box 100, Havant, Hants. PO9 1SJ. Name Street Town/County 42

Post Code

TV3

TVS / 7Jan

irazy

TUESDAY 9.25 Farming Brief

12.0 Cockleshell Bay

1.0 News at One

A first look at the pro-

9.30 For Schools 6.25 Good Morning Britain Presented by NICK OWEN ANNE DIAMOND Weather with Wincey 6.28, 6.58, 7.28, 7.58, 8.29, 8.58. News 6.30, 7.0, 7.30, 8.0, 8.30, 9.0. Sport 6.35, 7.35. Mad Lizzie shakes out at 6.50, 9.15. Cartoon Time with a Fraggle Rock song 7.25. Guest of the Day 7.40; Spotlight with John Stapleton 7.45. Competition Time 8.27. Tuesday Specials: Alarm Call with Lynn Faulds Wood 6.40, 8.45; Today's the Day with Jeremy Beadle 7.5, 8.5; Pop on Tuesday with Timmy Ma Ilea 7.50; Through the Keyhole with Loyd Grossman 8.10; Holiday Spot with Alison Rice 8.20; Video Report with Gyles Brandreth 8.35; Baby Talk at 9.5. -

See pages 38 and 39 9.30 1. . . 2. . . 3. . . Go! Two, Three and One: Today's Sam and Squeak story is A Friend for Sam. Introduced by Morag Hood and Barry Smith s Theatre of Puppets.

9.45 Insight A Place of Their Own: Introducing Wordwitch and Supersign.

10.4 My World The Dairy Men: How milk from the cow arrives on our doorstep.

10.21 The German Programme In der Stadt: The sights of Hamelin.

10.43 Evolution

12.10 Rainbow

WRITER DENLS BOND RESEARCH MAllI JONES, GILLIAN TRETHOWAN DIRECTOR AUDREY STARRETT PRODUCER JOE BOYER

12.30 Crown Court THE SON OF HIS FATHER BY MICHAEL DEAN

Germs, germs, germs: Germ investigation Bureau agents defeat all attempts by Dirty Gerry and Filthy Fly to spread coughs and colds.

Mary Ginsel claims she was

11.38 1984 Orwell and 1984: Anthony Burgess gives his personal view of George Orwell s predictions.

PROGRAMME EDITOR DAVID MANNION 17N Production

Rod, Jane and Freddy sing Bossy Boots. Geoffrey tells a Tat the Cat story, Bossy Boots, written by Audrey Titcombe and illustrated by Bill Titcombe.

11.8 Good Health

Cheese: From milk to cheese.

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

BOSSY BOOTS

Out of the Past (1): Looking at the modem theory of evolution,

11.25 Stop, Look, Listen B

LEONARD PARKIN

gramme which opens Children's ITV at 4.0 today.

the mistress of Fulchester MP Sir Roland Richardson, and bore his illegitimate son. Is her demand for money justified? This week's cast: Judge Hammond Charles

Donald Eccles Peter Wyngarde

1.20 TVS News A round-up of the day's news in the South and

Southeast. One of your No 1 presenters Khalid Aziz, is on at 1.35.

Eloise Rosalie Crutchley Mary Ginsel Carol Frazer Sir Roland Gerald Flood Jean Thomson Deborah Grant Leonard A lldiss John Quentin Alisdair Andrew Downie Lee Sinclair Bill Nighy Clerk of Court

1.30 to 4.0 Afternoon Club presented by UNA STUBBS

1.35 to 2.10 The No 1 Show

James Tomlinson

KHALID AZIZ DAVID JENSEN Presenting the week's cur-

Alec Robinson

rent No l's — the people reflecting the latest in trends, fashion and popularity as proved by charts, competitions and awards.

Jury foreman Ines Bums Court reporter Peter Wheeler D Walker Court Ushers Deena LEGAL ADVISER MICHAEL GRIEVE DESIGNER TAFF BATLEY DIRECTOR EUGENE FERGUSON PRODUCER HOWARD BAKER Granada Television Production

TVS Production

E Everest Replacement 1

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L re DIAL-A-BROCHURE (0533) 701701 ANYTIME. T'TIMES 14-20 January 1984

riTAIWAIIPM1 2.10 A Country Practice Terrence and Simon are both attracted to the glamorous receptionist at the clinic. Terrence Elliott Shane Porteous Dr Simon Bowen Grant Dodwell Shirley Dean Lorrae Desmond

3.10 Newsbreak Your Tuesday afternoon headlines and weather word.

3.20 The Sullivans Second visit of the week to Australia to meet the Sullivans.

3.50 A-Z THE BODY

Find out how you choke, where you talk and what's inside your Adam's Apple with Dr Alan MarvonDavis. TVS Production

4.0 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by DEREK GRIFFTITIS

Cockleshell Bay OSTRICHES AND OBSTACLES! Mr Ship finds a new use for old rubbish that leaves Robin and Rosie all too ready for their lunch. Animators are Sue Pugh and Paul Berry. Writer and narrator is Brian Trueman. DIRECTOR JACKIE COCKLE PRODUCERS MARK HALL, BRIAN COSGROVE Thames Television Production

4.15 Batfink WATCH MY SMOKE

Batfink, the amazing bat, and his Japanese assistant, Karate, in an adventure.

4.20 On Safari

•

CHRISTOPHER BIGGINS GILLIAN TAYLFORTH STUART NEAL Christopher Biggins presents more jungle ad-

17January TVS

ventures. There is the obstacle game, a swamp as big as your living room, special mystery animals and that old favourite, the pool crossing. Guest celebrities are Gillian Taylforth and Stuart Neal of Kajagoogoo.

10.0 News at Ten

RESEARCH RICHARD KELLY DESIGNER JOHN NEWTON CLARKE DIRECTOR JOHN GORMAN PRODUCER TONY McLAREN TVS Production

TVS News

Over to the studios of ITN in London for the latest national and international news, with filmed reports, interviews and analysis. followed by

10.30 The Decade of Destruction

4.45 CBTV STEVE STEEN PAUL HENLEY ANNEKA RICE SANDRA JAMES-YOUNG PAUL SHEARER More fun in the Boiler Room from the CBTV team. Catch up on the latest news from around the country, meet this week's mystery guest in the Hot Seat and find out who goes down the chute. Write to: CBTV, Thames Television, Teddington Lock, Middlesex TW11 9NT. ASSOCIATE PRODUCER CATHY PARNALL DIRECTOR STUART HALL PRODUCER DALE LE VACK Thames Television Production

5.15 Difirrent Strokes Another half-hour of laughter and drama in the Drummond household. Conrad Bain Phillip Gary Coleman Arnold Todd Bridges Willis

News at 5.45 6.0 Coast to Coast 6.40 Crossroads Ken Sands is interviewed for the garage manager's job. This week's cast: Jul Chance Jane Rossin ton A dam Chance Tony A ams Gary Corbett Andrew Rattenbury Sid Hooper Stan Stennett Joe MacDonald Carl Andrews B enny Paul Henry Carole Sands Jo-Anne Good John Malcolm Ken Sands Kathy Staff Doris Luke SandOr Eles Paul Ross Lisa Walters Francesca Gonshaw Iris Scott Angela Webb David Hunter Ronald Allen Diane Hunter Susan Hanson Kath Brownlow Pamela Vezey Cohn Sands Paul Blake ,

STORIES PETER LING WRITERS DAVID GARFIELD, ARTHUR SCHMIDT, ALAN WIGGINS SCRIPT EDITOR NOR JAY DIRECTOR ALAN WALLIS PRODUCER JACK BARTON Central Production

Mystery animals and a swamp don't stop Gillian Taylforth from having fun when she decides to go On Safari at 4.20.

7.5 Emmerdale Farm

9.0 The Jewel in the Crown

Matt Skilbeck is threatened with prosecution. This week's cast: A nnie Sugden Sheila Mercier Sam Pearson Toke Townley Henry W ilks Arthur Pentelow A mos Brearly Ronald Ma gill Clive Horn by Jack Sugden Helen Weir Pat Sugden Matt Skilbeck Frederick Pyne Jean Rogers Dolly Skilbeck Ian Sharrock Jackie Merrick Seth A rmstrong Stan Richards A lan Turner Richard Thorp John Tuplin Malcolm Raeburn Jock Drew Dawson Harry Mowlam Godfrey James Martin Barrass Mike Tony Pitts Archie Conrad Phillips Meadows

BASED ON 'THE RAJ QUARTET' BY PAUL SCOTT, ADAPTED BY KEN TAYLOR

WRITER ALAN JANES DESIGNER COLIN POCOCK DIRECTOR CHRIS LOVETT PRODUCER RICHARD HANDFORD EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL GLYNN Yorkshire Television Production

7.35 Murder, Mystery, Suspense JOHN FORSYTHE BARBARA BAIN RICHARD KILEY MURDER ONCE REMOVED

Beautiful, wealthy and enigmatic Lisa Manning plays a game of death when her marriage cools. Involved are her husband who is clinging to their relationship, her doctor who is scheming to gain her favour, and the everpresent family friend, detective Phil Procter. See page 23 John Forsythe Dr Wellesley Barbara Bain Lisa Richard Kiley Frank Joe Campanella Phil Fred Kramer Wendell Burton Reta Shaw Nurse Regis Larry Haddon Officer Bates TELEPLAY IRVING GAYNOR NEIMAN DIRECTOR CHARLES DUBIN

TIM PIGOTT-SMITH JUDY PARFITT GERALDINE JAMES WENDY MORGAN SUSAN WOOLDRIDGE NICHOLAS FARRELL ANNA CROPPER FABIA DRAKE and PEGGY ASHCROFT and RACHEL KEMPSON Episode Three QUESTIONS OF LOYALTY

The continuing events which bind Britons and Indians in a web of love, tragedy and death against the background of the last years of British rule in India. Hari Kumar, still keeping his vow of silence, remains in prison on suspicion of the rape of Daphne Manners. Regardless of the scandal and risks, Daphne is determined to give birth to the child she believes is Hari's. Channel Four will show this episode next Sunday.

IN THE ASHES OF THE FOREST Final part of ITV's documentary. (Channel Four screens two short films to complement The Decade of Destruction, tomorrow at 10.0). The Western Amazon is the last frontier the world will ever see that can match the size, violence and turbulence of the American West. In this programme, Brazil's best-known environmentalist, Jose Lutzenburger, travels around the jungle as it is cut down, suggesting alternatives to the headlong development caused by ever-increasing waves of migration. EDITOR CHRIS CHRISTOPHE

11.30 Musical Special with Aretha Franklin A musical spectacular featuring the popular soul singer, Aretha Franklin.

12.5 Company followed by

Closedown t indicates Repeat

See page 16

Oracle sub-titles page 170 Daphne Susan Wooldridge Sister Ludmila Matyelok Gibbs Hari Kumar Art Malik Lady Manners Rachel Kempson Sarah Layton Geraldine James Judy Parfitt Mildred Layton Fabia Drake Mabel Layton Nicky Paynton Anna Cropper Sheila Grant Clara Fosdick Peggy Ashcroft Barbie Susan Layton Wendy Morgan Teddie Bingham Nicholas Farrell Nizwar Karanj Hosain Tim Pigott-Smith Ronald John Atkinson General Mark Tandy Gerry Malcolm Raeburn Captain DESIGNER VIC SYMONDS FILM EDITOR EDWARD MANSELL LIGHTING/CAMERA RAY GOODE DIRECTOR JIM O'BRIEN PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER MORAHAN Granada Television Production

Programmes as TVS except: THAMES 12.30 Sullivans; 1.30

A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Comedy Tonight; 3.0 Mr & Mrs; 3.30 Miracles Take Longer; 5.15 Emmerdale; 6.25 Help!; 7.0 Reporting London. CENTRAL 1.30 Farmhouse Kitchen; 2.0 Miracles Take Longer; 2.30 Agatha Christie Hour; 3.30 Young Doctors; 5.15 Mr & Mrs; 6.0 Crossroads; 6.25 Central News; 11.30 Q.E.D. ANGLIA 12.30 Gardens For All; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 That's Hollywood; 3.0 Mr & Mrs; 3.30 Miracles Take Longer; 5.15 Emmerdale; 6.0 About Anglia; 7.5 Bygones; 11.30 Film - Flat Two. Edgar Wallace thriller in black and white. TSW 12.30 It's A Vet's Life; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Agatha Christie Hour; 3.30 Miracles Take Longer; 5.15 Gus Honeybun's Magic Birthdays; 5.20 Crossroads; 6.0 Today South West; 6.25 Televiews; 6.35 Vintage Quiz; 7.5 Last Resort; 11.30 Timeless Land.

14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

17January

7.0 Channel Four News

4.45 Television Scrabble

7.35

Tension mounts between Barbara Bain and John Forsythe: Murder Once Removed, ITV.

ALAN COREN with NIGEL REES Yesterday's winning team returns to take on a new challenge headed by Nigel Rees in this television version of the country's most popular board game. Alan Coren is the regular host.

Peter Sissons presents television's most comprehensive news programme, providing a penetrating look at up-to-theminute international and domestic events.

7.50 Comment Personal view on an item of topical importance. Tonight, Baroness Cox, director of the Nursing Educational Research Unit at Chelsea College, University of London.

5.15 Years Ahead BRIAN JOHNSTON The topical magazine programme that looks at the world from the older person's point of view. Presenter is Brian Johnston. Write in with comments about items or ideas for the programme to address 1, page 41. EDITOR ROSEMARY FORGAN DIRECTOR PAT MACLAURIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STEVE CLARK-HALL Sidhartha Films Production

6.0 Bewitched

Away from the turmoil. . . Lady Manners (Rachel Kempson, inset) and Mildred Layton (Judy Parfitt) find time to relax on a houseboat holiday in Kashmir: The Jewel in the Crown on ITV.

9.0

Sam Waterston (seen here with Caroline Langrishe) struggles with Martin Sheen for possession of a horse: Eagle's W ing on Channel Four.

LOVE IS BLIND Samantha persuades a reluctant Darrin to find a boyfriend for her friend Gertrude, who Darrin suspects to be a witch. Samantha Elizabeth Montgomery Darrin Dick York Endora Agnes Moorehead

6.30 Country Crisis? MERRYN LONGFOOT EMPLOYMENT The lack of work in the countryside is a major problem, as it is in urban areas. But no-one can escape the continuing decline in the number of rural jobs available in traditional sectors such as agriculture, fishing and forestry. This programme looks at the alternatives â&#x20AC;&#x201D; tourism, government schemes, private initiatives and asks if they are viable solutions to the problem. Low wage levels in the countryside are also investigated. For a free leaflet send a sae to address 4, page 41. A book is also available, price El. DESIGNER DAVID DREWERY EDITOR TOM GOODISON DIRECTOR JOHN PHILLIPS TSW Production

Weather 8.0 Brookside Samantha finds herself out in the cold as Alan prepares for his mother's arrival. Paul is wondering if he should resign from his job. Annabelle Collins Doreen Sloane Paul Collins Jim Wiggins Gordon Collins Nigel Crowley Edna Cross Betty Alberge Harry Cross Bill Dean Damon Grant Simon O'Brien Karen Grant Shelagh O'Hara Heather Huntington Amanda Burton George Jackson Cliff Howells Marie Jackson Anna Keaveney A lan Partridge Dicken Ashworth Molly Partridge Hilda Braid Samantha Dinah May WRITER HELEN J WILSON DESIGNER CAROL SHEERAN DIRECTOR PETER BOISSEAU PRODUCER NICHOLAS PROSSER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PHIL REDMOND Mersey Television Ltd Production

8.30 Take Six Cooks THE THIRD COURSE: FISH Take six cooks, seat them around a table with a good meal, and what follows must be something special. Anton Mosimann, maitre chef de cuisine at the Dorchester Hotel, gives away secrets on cooking fish from his famous kitchen, to presenter Kay Avila. 'If I go round in the morning and see an unhappy face I like to know why because it would be dangerous for me; he could put too much salt in the fish'. DIRECTOR/PRODUCER ANT)REW THOMAS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CATHERINE FREEMAN Thames Television Production

Anton Mosimann dishes up some advice, Take Six Cooks.

9.0 Eagle's Wing MARTIN SHEEN SAM WATERSTON In the early west, a Comanche chief is ambushed and fatally wounded by Kiowa dog soldiers including White Bull. But his great white stallion carries him back to his people to die. Both White Bull and a white man, Pike, are to become involved in an epic struggle for possession of the horse.. . See page 23 Pike Martin Sheen White Bull Sam Waterston Henry Harvey Keitel The W idow Stephane Audran Judith Caroline Langrishe The Priest John Castle Red Sky Jorge Luke Miguel Manuel Ojeda Gonzalo Jorge Russek Lame W olf Jose Carlos Ruiz SCREENPLAY JOHN BRILEY DIRECTOR ANTHONY HARVEY

10.55 Black on Black LOUSE BENNETT PAULINE BLACK TREVOR PHILLIPS VICTOR ROMERO EVANS News, people, events and music from black people at home and abroad devised and presented by Channel Four's award-winning team. Tune in, switch on and catch MOVES, the black community's number one commentator, bringing truth from the roots! Be there! Reporters are Kim Gordon, Julian Henriques and Elaine Smith. DIRECTORS LINCOLN BROWNE, TREVOR HAMPTON PRODUCERS TREVOR PHILLIPS, LINCOLN BROWNE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JANE HEWLAND London W eekend Television Production

11.55 Closedown 45

18 January TVS

12.10 Sounds Like a Story

6.25 Good Morning Britain Presented by NICK OWEN JOHN STAPLETON Weather with Wincey 6.28, 6.58, 7.28, 7.58, 8.29, 8.58. News 6.30, 7.0, 7.30, 8.0, 8.30, 9.0. Sport 6.35, 7.35. Mad Lizzie shakes out at 6.50, 9.15. Cartoon Time with a Fraggle Rock song 7.25. Spotlight with John Stapleton 7.45. Pop Video 7.50. Competition Time 8.27. Wednesday Specials: Wincey's Pets 6.40, 9.5; Today's the Day with Jeremy Beadle 7.5, 8.5; Pat's Week with Pat Phoenix - who she's met, her views on the news, and more 7.40; Magic Moments 8.10; TV News and Gossip with Eve Pollard 8.35.

9.25 Farming Brief 9.30 For Schools See pages 38 and 39 9.30 Middle English Middle Pages - Writing the Way We Talk: Betsy Byars, an American writer, talks about her books for children, with dramatised extracts. 9.47 Alive and Kicking Moving: Examines a variety of movement in everyday recreational pursuits. 10.4 Seeing and Doing Children with Handicaps Seeing: Repeat of Monday's programme. 10.21 The English Programme Derek, by Edward Bond: Another chance to see Monday's programme. 10.48 History in Action The Smell of War: The climate of opinion in Europe, July 1914. 11.10 Stop, Look, Listen A Wood: Another chance to see Monday's programme about trees. 11.22 Basic Maths Tiling: Monday's programme repeated. How We Used to Live 0 11.39 Let Us Face the Future: The Hodgkins family faces the first General Election for 10 years.

12.0 Flicks A first look at the pro-

gramme which opens Children's ITV at 4.0 today.

2.40 NEW SERIES

MARK WYNTER

Mr & Mrs

THE JAY AND THE PEACOCKS Mark tells a traditional

DEREK BATEY with DONNA MAYERS BEVERLEY ISHERWOOD

children's story with the help of pictures, music and the magical mysteries of the Black Theatre. Music director is Derek Hilton. DIRECTOR NICHOLAS FERGUSON PRODUCER SIMON ALBURY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JACK SMITH Granada Television Production

12.30 Crown Court THE SON OF HIS FATHER

Mary Ginsel pursues her claim against MP Sir Roland Richarcson. The case continues tomorrow. For cast, see Tuesday

The husband and wife quiz game is back with a jackpot that can reach £3000. Plus a weekly holiday jackpot with a QE2 cruise for the winners and many other prizes. Derek pops the question and Donna Mayers introduces the couples with help from Beverley Isherwood. DESIGNER IAN REED DIRECTOR/PRODUCER HARRY KING EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DEREK BATEY Border Television Production

3.10 Newsbreak

1.0 News at One

Chrissie Pollard brings you headlines from across the South and across the world.

LEONARD PARKIN Latest national and international news, weather prospects and share prices.

3.20 Sons and Daughters

1.20 TVS News 1.30 to 4.0 Afternoon Club presented by JILL COCHRANE

1.35 Home Rules Domestic tit-bits from Una Stubbs and the Wednesday team. Plus more from Lucy Morgan about how people in the South have transformed their lives.

Susan visits Bill in prison and can't believe what she hears. Pat McDonald Fiona Rowena Wallace Patricia Susan Ann Henderson-Stires Andrew McKaige Bill Peter Phelps John Tom Richards David

3.50 A-Z GADGETS

Johnny Ball looks at 2000 years of the history of gadgets.

TVS Production

4.0 to 5.15 Children's ITV

2.10 Miracles Take Longer

presented by DEREK GRIFFITHS

BY JOHN KERSHAW

Third episode in this drama series set around a community advice centre. Vicky Thomas offers her services as a voluntary worker, but Betty learns that there are complications. The next episode is tomorrow at 2.10. Elderly man Lennard Pearce Sue Godfr osemary Williams

Vicky Thomas Carolyn Pickles Barry Goodson

Richard Warner

Flicks HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRAYON

In an animated version of Crockett Johnson's book Harold and the Purple Crayon, Harold uses his crayon to create an interesting world of dragons, balloons and apple trees. And Christopher's story, told in words and music, is about Jennifer Rabbit.

Betty Hackforth Patsy Byrne Judy Wilson Doreen Buck James Greene Terry Buck Student Suzanna Hamilton John Hackforth

DIRECTOR INGRID DLet/ELL PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

DESIGNER DAVID MARSHALL ASSOCIATE PRODUCER MICHELE BUCK DIRECTOR JOHN WOODS PRODUCER BRENDA ENNIS Thames Television Production

THE KOOKY CHAMELEON

Alan Thompson

Daisy (Diane Keen, right) proves she is a Foxy Lady to Granville (Sam Kelly) and Rene (Sandra Gough). See, 8.30.

4.20 Luna BY COLIN J BENNETT AND COLIN PROCKTER

ALL THE WORLD'S A TELETALK LINKUP

Third episode in the repeat showing of this futuristic children's serial. Luna

Brat

Gramps

Patsy Kensit

Aaron Brown

Frank Duncan

Bennett Colin Benne A ndy Roy Macready 801-1 Natalie Forbes 40D Hugh Spight Jazzmine Linda Polan Mother Barbara Rosenblat 2B2B Dimini Lizard Natalie Morse Dimini Lizard's Materbeing Lynden McIntyre DESIGNER TONY FERRIS DIRECTOR CHRIS TOOKEY PRODUCER MICHAEL DOLENZ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LEWIS RUDD Central Production

4.50 Razzmatazz ALASTAIR PIRRIE HAYWOODE More fun from the razziest show on television. RESEARCH POSY HARVEY, KEN SCORFIELD, ED SKELDING DESIGNER PETER BINGEMANN SERIES EDITOR ALASTAIR PIRRIE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER ROYSTON MAYOH Tyne Tees Television Production

5.15 Family Trees MIKE SMITH

4.15 Batfink Death-defying deeds with the crime-fighting bat and his assistant Karate.

ANNEKA RICE CECIL HUMPHERY-SMITH Surprises galore for the

unsuspecting family who find themselves starring in today's Family Trees. They were unaware they had

connections with the famous until the links were revealed to them. RESEARCH STEVE JONES DESIGNER GRAHAM PROBST PROGRAMME ASSOCIATE ROBIN ELLIS-BEXTOR DIRECTOR PETER WALKER PRODUCER MAURICE LEONARD EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS DAPHNE SHADWELL, CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

News at 5.45 6.0 Coast to Coast 6.35 Crossroads Diane Hunter discovers that Paul Ross is very protective towards new secretary Lisa Walters. For cast, see Tuesday

7.0 Name That Tune TOM O'CONNOR with MAGGIE MOONE SHEEBA Quiz host Tom O'Connor invites contestants to Name

That Tune. The fastest on the buzzer can pick up £1200, a star prize and the chance to win a new car. Singers Maggie Moone and Sheeba entertain with songs and help the players build up their winnings. Script associate is Roy Tuvey. Music director is Alan Braden, music associate Ray Monk. DESIGNER MARTYN HEBERT DIRECTOR/PRODUCER KEITH BECKETT Thames Television Production

14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

18 January

7.30 Coronation Street

8.0 This is Your Life

Sonia Caine Susan Fleetwood Johnny Caine Keith Barron Drunk Griffith Davies Dave Glynn Edwards Christine Caine Fiona Curzon Man in suit Anthony Hall Vicar Norman Lumsden Dr Roberts Kenneth Keeling Sheila Jones Angela Richards Policeman Jonathan Barlow Eddie Stan Pretty Bob Chris Webb Y oung Scot Ian Rattray Jock McLeish James Cosmo Girls in pub {Gillian Taylforth Kim Taylforth

EAMONN ANDREWS Who is tonight s unsuspecting guest? Eamonn's big red book holds the best kept secret in television.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION JOHNNY GOODMAN DIRECTOR ROBERT YOUNG PRODUCER GEORGE TAYLOR EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS VERITY LAMBERT, LLOYD SHIRLEY

Mike Baldwin's suspicions that Don Watkins is fiddling Graffiti Club money are confirmed. Oracle sub-titles page 170 For cast, see Monday WRITER BOB MASON

PROGRAMME ASSOCIATE JOHN GRAHAM ASSOCIATE PRODUCER BRIAN KLEIN PROGRAMME CONSULTANTS TOM BRENNAND, ROY BOTTOMLEY DIRECTORS TERRY YARWOOD, MICHAEL D KENT PRODUCER MALCOLM MORRIS Thames Television Production

8.30 NEW SERIES

Foxy Lady BY GEOFFREY LANCASHIRE

DIANE KEEN Daisy Jackson, the Foxy Lady, is back in the editor's chair at The Ramsden Reminder - a northern weekly newspaper. Daisy is still trying to steer the paper towards success, and her all-male reporting team away from trouble. Music by Derek Hilton. See page 4 Oracle sub-titles page 170 Daisy Jackson Diane Keen Joe Prince Geoffrey Burridge J P Schofield Patrick Troughton Ben Marsh Milton Johns Tancred Taylour Alan David Hector Ross Gregor Fisher Acorn Henshaw Tom Mennard Owen Buckley Steven Pinder Granville Hinchcliffe Sam Kelly Rene W atson Sandra Gough DESIGNER DAVID BUXTON DIRECTOR MALCOLM TAYLOR PRODUCER JOHN: G TEMPLE Granada Television Production

10.0 News at Ten followed by

TVS News 10.30 Midweek Sports Special Brian Moore introduces tonight's programme which features middleweight Tony Sibson's latest comeback fight in America. The boxing commentator is Reg Gutteridge. Also Steve Rider visits Los Angeles for a preview of the multimillion dollar Olympics. EDITOR GARY FRANSES PRODUCER JACK CRAWSHAW EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BOB BURROWS Independent Television Sport Production

11.40 Superstar Profile JAMES CAAN Catherine Laporte Coolen talks to James Caan. f

12.10 Company followed by

Closedown Programmes as TVS except:

9.0 Minder DENNIS WATERMAN GEORGE COLE SENIOR CITIZEN CAINE BY ANDREW PAYNE

Arthur's ambition to own a Rolls-Royce is jeopardised when Terry has to protect an elderly, recentlywidowed garage owner from his greedy family. See page 12 Oracle sub-titles page 170 This week's cast: Terry McCann Dennis Waterman A rthur Daley George Cole Cecil Caine Lionel Jeffries Derek Caine John Carlin

TVITMES 14-20 January 1984

THAMES 12.30 Three Little

Words; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Country Practice; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 6.0 Thames News; 6.25 Help!; 11.40 Darkroom. CENTRAL 1.30 Three Little Words; 2.30 We'll Meet Again; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 6.0 Crossroads; 6.25 Central News; 11.40 England Their England. ANGLIA 12.30 Three Little Words; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Country Practice; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 6.0 About Anglia; 11.40 Portrait of a Legend. TSW 12.30 Three Little Words; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Country Practice; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 Gus Honeybun's Magic Birthdays; 5.20 Crossroads; 6.0 Today South West; 6.30 Politics South West; 11.40 Prince Trust Rock Gala.

8.0 Brookside The wedding day gets nearer and Marie is still waiting for her invitation. For cast, see Tuesday

5.0 Television Scrabble ALAN COREN with RACHAEL HEYHOE-FLINT Yesterday's winning team takes on a challenge headed by Rachael Heyhoe-Flint.

5.30 Making the Most Of... . . Your free time. Take a

8.30 Nana Mouskouri Variety Special Nana Mouskouri and her guests, in a sparkling programme of songs and dances recorded in France.

9.0 The National Theatre of Brent's Messiah

PATRICK BARLOW JIM BROADBENT glimpse into the worlds of LEE TREVORROW wild life and natural history 'The National Theatre of with Heather Angel. Hang- Brent is one of those gloglide with Therese Birch or riously silly ideas, like the improve your painting with igloo or the jet engine, that Ashley Jackson. And Judith sounds daft and works a Chalmers has some cheap treat,' wrote The Guardian. and easy ways with deli- 'Theirs is the tradition of cious foods. For a free Peter Cook and Dudley leaflet send a sae to address Moore at their most creative 1, page 41. and the Monty Python RESEARCH FAYE CLARKSON, team,' said the Daily Mail. A PETER COOK chance to see, for the first DIRECTORS GRAHAM WAI IS, time on television, one of LEN LURCUCK the National Theatre of PRODUCER GRAHAM WATTS Brent's great epics. A cast of Y orkshire Television Production thousands on Channel Four? Yes, it's true; wise men and shepherds, Mary 6.0 The Abbott and Joseph, Roman legionand Costello Show aires, and even the ArchTHE PAPERHANGERS angel Gabriel are all vividly Fun with Bud and Lou. and hilariously brought to you by the gallant Wallace and Desmond who punc6.30 Everyone a ture the pretensions of a Special Kind of 1000 religious epics yet never lose their sense of Artist wonder in what is a modern KEN SPRAGUE version of a miracle play. THE SUSSEX QUILTERS

The fascinating study of the making of a beautiful Friendship Quilt from inception to the finished product by 25 women from Sussex. Presenter is Ken Sprague. DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JEFF PERKS Riverfront Pictures Production

7.0 Channel Four News 7.50 Comment On Wednesdays this slot is handed over to a politician. Tonight, a Labour MP.

Weather Salute Messiah with Patrick Barlow, Jim Broadbent at 9.0.

LIGHTING DIRECTOR 1 El ER MIDDLETON DIRECTOR GEOFFREY SAX PRODUCER JENNY REEKS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANDREW SNELL A rtifax Production

10.0 The Decade of Destruction The Amazon jungle forms the most intricate system of life on Earth. To illustrate how it works, awardwinning director Adrian Cowell complements his stunning ITV series with two short films for Channel Four. In the 'Mechanics of the Forest', botanist Judy Rankin and zoologist Rob Bierregaard explain the delicate balance between plant and animal life. In the second film, 'Storms of the Amazon', scientist Eneas Salati shows how deforestation would change the climate of Amazonia. See page 18 CAMERA JLMMY DIBLING, VICENTE RIOS SOUND ALBERT BAILEY VANDERLEI DE CASTRO EDITOR CHRIS CHRISTOPHE DIRECTOR ADRIAN COWELL PRODUCER ROGER JAMES Central Production

11.0 Nuclear State Nuclear weapons are useable instruments of foreign policy. Is this evidence that we have been terrorised into passivity? Is a nuclear weapons policy that excludes feeling and emotion in danger of being deeply irrational? In Nuclear State a group of 15 people use a new way of doing research, 'co-operative enquiry', to look at these questions and explore the gap between what they know about nuclear weapons and what they feel about them. CAMERA RICHARD GIBB SOUND SIMI TICKNER EDITOR CHRISTOPHER SPENCER DIRECTORTPRODUCER DENIS POSTLE Central Production

12.0 Closedown

19 January TVS

THURSDAY 1

12.10 Get up and Go:

2.10 Miracles Take Longer

BERYL REID Stephen Boxer David Claridge

There is evidence of the workers own problems. Paula's marriage is discussed and Jenny reveals surprising information when she interviews a distressed client. For cast, see W ednesday, plus: Paula Sheardon Polly Hemingway Chris Lever Peter-Hugo Daly Jenny Swanne Lynette Davies Mrs Hopkins Janet Dale David Lewis Terence Harvey

MOVING OUT

6.25 Good Morning Britain Presented by NICK OWEN ANNE DIAMOND Weather with Wincey 6.28, 6.58, 7.28, 7.58, 8.29, 8.58. News 6.30, 7.0, 7.30, 8.0, 8.30, 9.0. Sport 6.35, 7.35. Mad Lizzie shakes out at 6.50, 9.15. Cartoon Time with a Fraggle Rock song 7.25. Guest of the Day 7.40. Spotlight with John Stapleton 7.45. Pop Video 7.50. Competition Time at 8.27. Thursday Specials: Today's the Dayy with Jeremy Beadle 7.5, 8.5 The Family Business meets stars and their families 8.10; Films with Paul Gambaccini 8.35; Royal Diary Lynda Berry with news of the Royal Family's activities 8.45; Cooking with Michael Barry 9.5.

9.25 Farming Brief 9.30 For Schools See pages 38 and 39 9.30 Stop, Look, Listen B Cheese: Tuesday's programme repeated. 9.42 Starting Science Magic and Mystery (1): Another chance to see Monday's programme. 9.59 1. . . 2. . . 3. . . Go! Two, Three and One: Tuesday's programme repeated. 10.11 Alive and Kicking Moving: Wednesday's programme again. 10.28 People and Politics What On Earth is Politics?: The politics of democracy - decision making. 10.50 Your Living Body Bones In Action (1): Series looking at the human body. 11.8 Let's Read.. . with Basil Brush Pepper and the Pirates: Basil Brush and Howard Williams with Monday's tale. 11.22 My World The Dairy Men: A repeat of Tuesday's programme. 11.39 The German Programme In der Stadt: Repeat of Tuesday's programme.

12.0 Emma and Grandpa A first look at the pro-

gramme which opens Children's ITV at 4.0 today.

Stephen is moving out and needs lots of help from Beryl and Mooncat. Especially since he has forgotten to order a removal van. Writers are Rick Vanes, Shirley Isherwood. RESEARCH LYDIA BAKER DESIGNER ALAN DAVIS DIRECTOR LEN LURCUCK PRODUCER CHRIS JELLEY Y orkshire Television Production

12.30 Crown Court THE SON OF HIS FATHER

Is Sir Roland Richardson the father of Mary Chisel's illegitimate child, as she claims? The jury decides. For cast, see Tuesday

1.0 News at One LEONARD PARKIN News and views from around the world today. Plus weather forecast and Financial Times share index.

1.20 TVS News 1.30 to 4.0 Afternoon Club presented by LUCY MORGAN

1.35 Farmhouse Kitchen GRACE MULLIGAN ANGELA MOTTRAM RECIPES FROM SOMERSET AND DORSET

Guest Angela Mottram, from Axbridge, shows two of the dishes contributed by the Somerset Federation of Women's Institutes to Farmhouse Kitchen book 3. She makes Somerset rabbit, and gammon in cider. Grace's old Dorset recipes were also given by WI members: lemon solid (an old-fashioned name for a delicious milk jelly) and Portland rice cake. Farmhouse Kitchen books 1, 2 and 3 are still available at £2.25 each from Farmhouse Kitchen, Admail 1, Leeds LS3 lYS. DESIGNER MIKE LONG PRODUCERS GRAHAM WATTS, MARY WAITS Y orkshire Television Production

2.40 Strange But True Two stories of the supernatural introduced by Barry Morse. MABELLA'S HELD BY DOUGLAS WATKINSON

The legend of Mabella's Field only has power for those who believe - Liz Sherwood did and paid the price. John Castle Phil Sharon Duce Liz Lady Mabella Lynn Dearth Patrick Jordan Sir Roger

What are they up to? Join Bob Todd, Jimmy Mulville and Madeline Smith in The Steam Video Company at 8.0.

Emma and Grandpa Third in this series of 12 stories about a six-year-old girl, her grandfather and his dog. Together they explore the countryside near their home as it changes from season to season. Storyteller is Thora Hird, with Alan Mason, Emma Helmer and Cindy the dog.

AUBERGE VOYAGEURS BY GERALD KELSEY

The second strange, true story tells of four people who on a visit to France, slipped back in time. Gordon Jackson Len Rona Anderson Cy nthia Robert Lang Geo Ann Ben Pau ine French W oman Elma Soiron Gendarme Claude Le Sache DESIGNER PHILIP MURPHY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JAMES GAT-WARD PRODUCER JOHN COOPER DIRECTOR GRAHAM C WILLIAMS TVS Production

3.10 Newsbreak Headlines from across the South and across the world. Plus weather word and more of Lucy and her guest of the day.

3.20 Sons and Daughters David and John are at odds over John's future. For cast, see Wednesday

3.50 A-Z GARDENING Gardening expert Harry

Smith deals with Azeleas, Artichokes and Aspidistras.

4.0 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by DEREK GRIFFITHS

4.15 Batfink GOLDSTRINGER

More action with the amazing bat as he fights the forces of evil.

4.20 Do It SHEELAGH GILBEY BERT PARNABY Sheelagh's Do It supplement is starting to be successful. The Editor, Mr Snelling, has seen the possibilities of the project and is trying to take it over. Sheelagh is busy working out the material for issue three - an edible Make It, a wild W atch It, an amazing Eat It and some Try It guests. Will she really let Mr Snelling take control? DESIGNER PHIL MURPHY RESEARCH TIM EDMUNDS DIRECTOR J NIGEL PICKARD PRODUCER JOHN DALE TVS Production

4.45 This Is Me CHRISTOPHER HINDS Third in a six-part series looking at children with unusual lifestyles. Christopher Hinds is the 'eyes' of his parents. His mother and father are both blind and for much of their day they rely heavily on Christopher to 'see' them through. What are his daily responsibilities

and how does he cope with them? CAMERA JOHN WARD SOUND MURRAY CLARKE FILM EDITOR JOHN McCARTHY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER MICHAEL CONNOR Central Production

5.15 Three Little Words RAY ALAN BARBIE Three more couples try for

the £750 cash jackpot but, win or lose, they all go home with a prize. DEVISER ROY WARD DICKSON PRODUCER DEREK CLARK HTV Production

News at 5.45 6.0 Coast to Coast 6.35 Crossroads Iris Scott embarrasses Gary Corbett. Joe MacDonald has an eye for Lisa Walters. For cast, see Tuesday DIRECTOR JOHN SCHOLZ-CONWAY

7.0 Emmerdale Farm Amos Brearly seems out of sorts, but Henry Wilks thinks he has the answer. For cast, see Tuesday

7.30 Carry On Laughing A compilation of hilarious excerpts from the highlysuccessful Carry On films, created by Peter Rogers and Gerald Thomas. DIRECTOR GERALD THOMAS PRODUCER PETER ROGERS Thames Television Production

All programmes are in colour unless otherwise stated •

14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

19 Janualy

n1n1111n11.1.11 8.0 NEW SERIES

The Steam Video Company WILLIAM FRANKLYN BARRY CRYER ANNA DAWSON BOB TODD MADELINE SMITH JIMMY MULVILLE THE STRANGE CASE OF DR JEKYLL

BY ANDREW MARSHALL, DAVID RENWICK

The first of a new series of six macabre tales to curl up with on a cold winter's night. First up is the bloodcurdling story of a 19thcentury physician whose bizarre attempts to tamper with the dark forces of Nature unhinge his ve ry brain - leading to ma ness, death and a job as a Radio One disc jockey. Oracle sub-titles page 170 LIGHTING DIRECTOR KEN TESTER BROWN DESIGNER HARRY CLARK EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MARK STUART PRODUCER DAVID G HILLIER Thames Television Production

8.30 Hotel ANNE BARTER JAMES BROLIN CONFRONTATION

Another episode in this series which follows the dramas, romances and intrigues among the staff and glamorous guests of San Francisco's luxurious St Gregory Hotel. Mrs Cabot Anne Baxter Peter McDermott James Brolin Christine Francis Connie Sellecca Mark Danning Shea Farrell Billy Griffin Nathan Cook David Kendall Michael Spound Megan Kendall Heidi Bohay Julie Gillette Shari Belafonte-Harper Nancy Domenico Diana Canova Janet Cathy Lee Crosby Garland Fisk Scatman Crothers Helen Scofield Abby Dalton Russell Slocum Martin Landau

9.30 TV Eye ALASTAIR BURNET The week's big story from Alastair Burnet with reorters Peter Gill, Julian Vlanyon, Peter Prendergast and Denis Tuohy. EDITOR MIKE TOWNSON Thames Television Production

10.0 News at Ten followed by

TVS News

1nnnn=.1...

TVTJMES 14-20 January 1984

10.30

free supplement write to address 1, page 41.

NEW SERIES

Backchat

EDITOR GEOFFRY MACKRILL ASSISTANT PRODUCER ANITA BENNETT DIRECTOR/PRODUCER STACY MARKING History TodaylVisnews Production

LLEW GARDNER A subject as topical as the day's headlines, experts on the platform and a studio audience raring to have their say. That's Backchat.

5.0 Television Scrabble

EDITOR TREVOR CURTISS PRODUCER LLEW GARDNER DIRECTOR ANTHONY HOWARD TVS Production

ALAN COREN with CHRIS SERLE Today's round will decide this week's winning team.

11.0 Showcase ROD ARGENT In the first of two programmes Rod Argent joins up with fellow musicians Barbara Thompson and Jon Hiseman to play a selection of music from their new album Shadowshow. Choreographer Catherine Argent.

5.30 Everybody Here The programme for children. Lyndam Gregory tells a story in a clothes factory, see some Greek printing, learn how to count in different languages, discover a lot of desserts, and Dr Smartypants shows you how to put your hat on. Script compiler is Michael Rosen.

11.15 Mysteries of Edgar Wallace ATTEMPT TO KILL

Two people become possible â&#x20AC;˘ suspects for the murder at empts on Frank Weyman. Made in black and white. See page 23 Det Insp Minter Derek Farr Gerry Hamilton Tony Wright Frank Weyman Richard Pearson Mrs W eyman Freda Jackson Elisabeth Gray Patricia Mort

DIRECTOR LESLIE PTIT PRODUCER SUSANNA CAPON Telekation International Production

6.0 Barriers BY WILLIAM CORLETT

12.15 Company

PAUL ROGERS BENEDICT TAYLOR BRIGIIIE HORNEY Billy Stanyon continues the search for his parents. Billy and solicitor Vincent Whitakergo to Munich to meet Elsa Gruber.

followed by

Previously shown on ITV

SCREENPLAY RICHARD HARRIS DIRECTOR ROYSTON MORLEY

Whitaker Paul Rogers Billy Benedict Taylor Elsa Gruber Brigitte Homey Hilde Gruber Ursula Lingen Gunter W alser Christoph

Closedown Programmes as TVS except: THAMES 12.30 Sullivan; 1.30

A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Agatha Christie Hour; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 Young Doctors; 6.0 Thames News; 6.30 Thames Sport; 7.0 Knight Rider; 10.30 Film - The Thief Who Came to Dinner. Ryan O'Neal stars as computer expert. CENTRAL 1.30 Contact; 1.45 Film - Mozambique. Murder mystery with Steve Cochrane and Hildegarde Neff; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 Whose Baby?; 6.0 Crossroads; 6.25 Central News; 10.35 Central Lobby; 11.5 Fight Night. ANGLIA 12.30 Sullivans; 1.20 Anglia News; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Agatha Christie Hour; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 Happy Days; 6.0 About Anglia; 6.20 Arena; 7.0 Benson; 10.30 Newhart; 11.0 Squash; 11.30 Streets of San Francisco. TSW 12.30 Sullivans; 1.20 TSW Headlines; 1.30 A Plus; 2.0 Crown Court; 2.30 Family Trees; 3.0 University Challenge; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 Gus; 5.20 Crossroads; 6.0 Today South West; 6.30 Gardens For All; 7.0 Casablanca; 10.35 Hill Street Blues; 11.30 Harvest Jazz at Paul Masson; 12.0 Portrait of a Legend.

CAMERA DAVE DIXON DESIGNER ASHLEY WILKINSON FILM EDITOR MIKE POUNDER DIRECTOR BOB HIRD PRODUCER MARGARET BOTTOMLEY Tyne Tees Television Production

6.30 Today's History ROGER OPIE with J K Galbraith Alec Cairncross Robert Skidelsky Alan Ryan ECONOMICS WITCHCRAFT OR SCIENCE?

There is a battle now raging between monetarists like Mrs Thatcher and the Keynsian economists. A hundred years after the birth of John Maynard Keynes, Roger Opie looks at the history of this political battle of unemployment v inflation. For a

mimmimmimmidik

7.0 Channel Four News 7.50 Comment Personal view of Roger Morgan head of the European Centre for Political Studies, London.

Weather 8.0 Treasure Hunt KENNETH KENDALL ANNEKA RICE Annette Lynton Treasure Hunt goes to France. Wine and Cote de Beaune are the centre of interest for Kenneth and Anneka and two antiquarians, Brigadier Greenway and Richard Pailthorpe. WRITER ANNE EVANS DIRECTOR ROGER THOMAS PRODUCERS MALCOLM HEYWORTH, PEI ER HOLMANS Chatsworth Television Production

9.0 Soap Danny and Burt prepare to hand over the ransom money for Elaine; Detective Donohue tells Jessica he has fallen in love with her. Burt Campbell Richard Mulligan Danny Campbell Ted Wass Det Donohue John Byner Jessica Tate Katherine Helmond

9.30 The Road to 1984 BY WILLIS HALL

JAMES FOX The Road to 1984 traces the major turning points in George Orwell's life which influenced his political ideas and led to the creation of his last novel, Nineteen Eighty-four. We see Orwell as a policeman serving the British Empire in Burma, a tramp, Down and Out in Salvation Army hostels, an Old Etonian discovering another culture on The Road to W igan Pier, fighting in the Spanish Civil War trenches, a reluctant propagandist in wartime BBC, and a TB ridden writer on the remote Hebridean island of Jura. James Fox also plays Win-

ston Smith, the central character of Nineteen Eightyfour, in newly dramatised scenes from Orwell's novel. See pages 6 and 11

George Orwell James Fox Eileen Blair Janet Dale Sonia Brownell Julia Goodman A ura Blair Amanda Murra y Susan W atson Judy Ho lt O'Brien/Doctor Donald McKillc David Hirsch RicharddeinBlair (Snr) Hugh Cross Ida Blair Pauline Je fferson David Holbrook Mark jz x Cyril Connolly Michael Wynne B oz o Jack Walters Refined tramp (Maurice) Bryan Coleman Hospital chaplain Stuart Richman POUM soldier Derek Harman Magazine editor David Webb Dept head (BBC) Brian Spink Olive Pendleton Indian actor (BBC) Madhav Sharma Spanish police officer Robin HaytE r Condemned prisoner Jimmy Fung Shop manager Bernard Atha Superintendent Geoffrey Annis Missionary Carl Sheppard Working class woman Brigid Mackay First nurse Lesley E Bennett Second nurse Delia Corrie Third nurse Christine Lohr Spaniard Jose Miguel Mendoza First tramp Leslie Clark RESEARCH KAREN BROWN FILM EDITOR DAVID REES LIGHTING CAMERA RAY GOODE DESIGNER STEPHEN FINF-REN DIRECTOR DAVID WHEATLEY PRODUCER STEVE MORRISON Granada Television Production

11.10 NEW SERIES

Love, Sidney TONY RANDALL WELCOME HOME

The series based on the filly Sidney Shorr: A Girl's Besi Friend which was shown or Channel Four last August. Sidney's former live-in girl friend, Laurie, turns up or his doorstep with her young daughter, Patti and Sidney's problems star' all over again. Sidney Tony Randall Laurie Morgan Swoosie Kurtz Patti Morgan Kaleena Kifi

11.35 Wish You Were Here.. ? A repeat of the programme shown on ITV on Monday, presented by Judith Chalmers and Chris Kelly. This week's visits include the Greek island of Kos.

12.5 Closedown I

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FINEST SONGS

Save more than 212 now-go on and get recordings at half-price and even free.

Hundreds of thousands of Audio Club members have already found the better way to buy records simply by returning a Make It With You•If £12 saving voucher like the one below Making your three Guitar Man•17 More ELEKTRA RCP £5.45 introductory selections involves you in no risk whatsoever. We don't even want to see your money until you've had time to judge for yourself that all of them are exactly like the ones you normally buy from any renowned record shop_ But when you do-and were sure you will-you'll have taken the first step towards enjoying all the other benefits that membership of Audio Club can otter.

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Your free monthly magazine. The club's lively magazine, Music News. arrives through your letterbox every month. each issue packed with current Blanket On The Ground releases. You don't have to take any recording unless you 57 Chevrolet ARCP £5.75 wish to. All that is asked of you is that from the hundreds of

exciting titles featured in Music News you take at least three a year at regular club price during your first two years of membership. You probably buy more than three albums a year anyway but the difference is that, as a member of Audio Club every regular price purchase entitles you to a bonus title at half price

Recordings at HALF PRICE-and even FREE. Three genuine recordings for the price of £1.49 each is just for a start. As a member. every recording you buy at Regular Club Price entitles you to another selection at HALF PRICE. And when you have bought your six•regular price recordings you become specially privileged. From then on. every further two regular price purchases you make entitles you to one recording FREE. And this is in addition to your normal half price entitlements.

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TVS 20 January

6.25 Good Morning Britain Presented by NICK OWEN ANNE DIAMOND

9.25 Farming Brief

12.0 Jamie and the Magic Torch

The week's news and information for the farmers in the South.

1.0 News at One

THE GHOST OF SPINY MOUNTAIN

2.5 Old Wives' Remedies

Latest news from around the world. Plus the weather forecast.

A lighter look at medical

9.30 For Schools See pages 38 and 39 9.30 Your Living Body Bones in Action: Thursday's programme shown again.

Weather with Wincey 6.28,

6.58, 7.28, 7.58, 8.29, 8.58. News 6.30, 7.0, 7.30, 8.0, 8.30, 9.0. Sport 6.35, 7.35. Mad Lizzie shakes out at 6.50, 9.15. Cartoon Time with a Fraggle Rock song 7.25. Guest of the Day 7.40. Friday Postbag with Jeni Barnett 7.45. Pop Video 7.50. Competition Time 8.27.

Friday Specials: Checkout

with Lynn Faulds Wood 6.40, 9.5; Today's the Day with Jeremy Beadle 7.5, 8.5; The Codfather goes fishing at 7.7; Fantasy Time 8.10; Holiday Spot with Alison Rice 8.20; Weekend TV previewed by Jimmy Greaves 8.35; Open Dors with Diana's answers to viewers' problems at 8.45.

Jo-Jo tells Jamie that there's a ghost in Cuckoo Land. Writer and narrator is Brian Trueman; music by Joe Griffiths. DIRECTOR KEITH SCOBLE PRODUCERS BRIAN COSGROVE, MARK HALL Thames Television Production

Let Us Face the Future: A repeat of Wednesday's programme about the Hodgkins family.

10.9 Ways with Words Party Time: Michelle and Mark celebrate their eighth birthday.

10.26 Insight A Place of Their Own: Another look at Thursdays item.

10.43 Making a Living The Economy: Series about understanding the economy.

11.5 Middle English Middle Pages — Writing the Way we Talk: Repeat of Wednesdays programme.

11.22 Picture Box Gulliver's Travels (Part 1): Monday's programme with Richard Harris as Gulliver.

11.39 History in Action The Smell of War: Wednesday's programme is shown again.

TVS Production

1.20 TVS News 1.30 to 4.0 Afternoon Club presented by JENNY CLULOW

9.47 How We Used to Live

12.10 Rainbow A first look at the programme which opens Children's ITV at 4.0 today.

Tom Coyne talks to Paula Yates about the pleasure books and reading have given her. Guest authors Dorothy Dunnett and Gavin Lyon talk about their own work and recommend books they have enjoyed. ASSISTANT PRODUCER MARTHA HIGGINS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER LISLE WILLIS Tyne Tees Television Production

2.10 The Afternoon Comedy

PATRICK CARGILL

FATHER DEAR FATHER

Successful writer Patrick Glover has trouble in he shapes of two teenage daughters. They keep him awake. Give him headaches. Throw riotous parties. Even lock him out to sleep in the car. III

1.35 About Britain NORFOLK HERITAGE

12.30 A Better Read

matters with Donald Norfolk.

With increased leisure time, town and country are being explored as never before. The voluntary group Norfolk Heritage has, in recent years, erected 60 information boards landmarking many historical sites. Narrator is Eddie Anderson. WRITER EDDIE ANDERSON FILM EDITOR BOB BULLEN DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DAVID C KENTEN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DICK JOICE A nglia Television Production

See page 23

Patrick Glover Patrick Cargill A nna Glover Natasha Pyne Karen Glover Ann Holloway N anny Noêl Dyson Barbara Mossman Ursula Howells

Mother Joyce Carey Mrs Stoppard Beryl Reid Philip Donald Sinden Bill Mossman Jack Watling SCREENPLAY JOHNNIE MORTIMER, BRIAN COOKE DIRECTOR WILLIAM G STEWART

See some of Britains best kept secrets on a Hoseasons boating holiday.

APARTMENTS • BUNGALOWS • COUNTRY COTTAGES CASTLES CARAVANS. CHALETS• COACH HOUSES FARMHOUSES • FRENCH VILLAS HIGHLAND LODGES • HOUSEBOATS • LOG CABINS • MANOR HOUSES • MANSIONS • MEWS COTTAGES RIVERSIDE RETREATS THATCHED COTTAGES • WINDMILL WATERMILL Z! Including Holiday Village Suoplement and the Blakes "Blue Chip" Selection. IN YOUR FAVOURITE HOLIDAY AREAS OF ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, IRELAND & FRANCE.

There are parts of England and Scotland you can only see from the quiet tranquillity of a boat. And by hiring one from Hoseasons you get the best, because they're the leaders in holidays afloat. Prices start from £24 per person per week. Send now for your free brochure to Hoseasons Holidays, B446 Lowestoft,

Suffolk, N R32 3LT.

Dial-a-Brochure night 0502 62101 for oarexpress service.

Please send me the 1984. all colour Blakes Holiday Homes Brochure. I fully realise it lease rush me Illy i984 ecattng Holidays brochure. Instedold like your hohday bfa:bure for (to, only ovei comes guaranteed to spoil me for choice and offers better value than ever before. Post to: Blakes Holidays. Personal Brochure Service, P.O. Box 154, Leicester LE19AD ( JK Homes France Homes Holland Homes 0502 87373 0502 89101 Name 0502 513729 (BLOCK CAPITALS PLEASE) Address

ifiAlits

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DIAL-A-BROCHURE (0533) 701701 ANYTIME. TVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

Post Town & Code

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HOSEASONS

The No. 1 in Boating Holidays in Britain, France and Holland.

111111 171 121M 1

20 Janualy TVS

4.50 Freetime MICK ROBERTSON TRUDI DANCE What do Charlie Chaplin and Stan Laurel have in common with Comets, Eagles and Trojans? Find out in today's session of Freetime.

3.45 Sportsbreak

DESIGNER JIM NICHOLSON RESEARCH PETER BAILEY, ROBIN ELLIS-BEXTOR, LIZ GRAY, MARTIN HEAD, AMANDA WOOD DIRECTOR ANDREW THOMAS ASSOCIATE PRODUCER LYNN GOMEZ PRODUCER KATE CARGIN Thames Television Production

Sports news from David Bobin.

3.50 A-Z SELF SUFFICIENCY

A Vogue's eye view of country life presented by Hillary Pritchard.

5.15 That's My Boy BY PAM VALENTINE, MICHAEL ASHTON

4.0 to 5.15 Children's ITV

MOLLIE SUGDEN A HOLIDAY ROMANCE

A chance encounter on a flight to Jersey leads to an exciting fortnight for Ida and a very worrying one for Robert. Mollie Sugden Ida Willis Robert Price Christopher Blake A ngie Price Jennifer Lonsdale John Paul Cyril Openshaw Susie Baker Air Hostess Daniel Pageon Waiter

presented by DEREK GRIFFITHS

Rainbow GEOFFREY'S NOT WELL

Appearing are Geoffrey Hayes, Stanley Bates, Jane Tucker, Rod Burton, Freddy Marks and Roy Skelton. Rod, Jane and Freddy sing Jiffy the Giraffe. Puppeteers are Ronnie Le Drew and Malcolm Lord. Lines and Shapes are by Brian Cosgrove and Mark Hall.

DESIGNER TONY JONES DIRECTOR/PRODUCER GRAEME MUIR Y orkshire Television Production

News at 5.45

WRITER GEOFFREY HAYES RESEARCH LIZ GRAY, MEGAN LANDER DIRECTOR ANDREW THOMAS PRODUCER LESLEY BURGESS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

6.0 Coast to Coast 6.30 The Friday Sportshow The sports programme for all the family with fun, features and action all the way. David Bobin and Gareth Evans are the hosts. Reporter is Mike Field.

4.20 Ba tfink -

BRIDE AND DOOM

Another adventure with the crime-busting bat.

EDITOR VICTOR WAKELING DIRECTOR ROY NORTON ASSOCIATE PRODUCER GARY LOVEJOY PRODUCER MARK SHARMAN TVS Production

4.25 Sooty MATTHEW CORBETT' Paul Goddard IT'S A COLD WORLD

Sooty and Sweep have colds and are feeling sorry for themselves. In searching for a cure in Sooty's grandad's magic cold cure book they are led into all kinds of adventures and meet Paul Goddard the clown. When Soo catches the cold, the gang decides to go to bed with a story from Matthew. Puppeteers are Peter Jago, Nick Wilson, and Judy Palmer, with the voice of Brenda Longman. Writer is Peter Jago.

DESIGNER GRAHAM PROBST DIRECTOR STAN WOODWARD PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

7.0 The A-Team WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE

The team provides a wet surprise for a greedy land developer who tries to prevent three disabled Vietnam War veterans building an hotel. Hannibal Smith George Peppard Mr BA Dwight Schultz Murdock Dirk Benedict The Face Melinda Culea Amy Alan Fudge Gaines Jim Knaub Jaime Jon L Feather Bumb R David Smith Les

11.15 The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother

8.0 The Zodiac Game TOM O'CONNOR SANDRA DICKINSON MARTIN JARVIS DON MACLEAN WENDY RICHARD Celebrities join contestants in this fast-moving game show where astrologer Bernard Fitzwalter reveals the secrets of the stars and accurate predictions take the winner to 'Call a Sign and the star prize. RESEARCH GLORIA COOPER DESIGNER JON PUSEY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER HUGH DAVIES A nglia Television Production

8.30 A Fine Romance BY BOB LARBEY

JUDI DENCH MICHAEL WILLIAMS SUSAN PENHALIGON RICHARD WARWICK with Mary Maddox Although they are no longer lovers, Laura feels that she and Mike can still be friends - but Mike doesn't appear to be in need of friends. Oracle sub-titles page 170 Susan Penhaligon Helen Richard Warwick Phil Judi Dench Laura Mary Maddox Elaine Michael Williams Mike DESIGNER ANDREW GARDNER DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DON LEAVER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER HUMPHREY BARCLAY London W eekend Television Production

9.0 Auf Wiedersehen, Pet BY DICK CLEMENT, IAN LA FRENAIS, FROM AN IDEA BY FRANC RODDAM

LAST RITES

Drama series following the adventures of a gang of Geordie brickies in Germany. This week: a touch of black comedy. What is the link between a dead body and an illegal business transaction on Oz's part? Developed for television by Witzend Productions. Oracle sub-titles page 170 Tim Healy Dennis Jimmr Nall Oz Kevin Waately Neville Pat Roach Bomber Gary Holton Wayne Timothy Spall Barry Moxey Christopher Fairbank Des Young Hedley Norah Fulton Mabel Hilton James Ottoway Bob Hilton Peter Birch Ulrich Aubrey Woods Jurgen Mark Penfold Lorry driver Sylvia Rotter German sister German nurse Mary Zuckerman

GENE WILDER MADELINE KAHN MARTY FELDMAN DOM DELUISE LEO MCKERN London, 1891. Sherlock Holmes delegates the 'Bessie Bellwood' blackmail case to his jealous younger brother, Sigi, so that he is free to work undercover on the related case of a document stolen from the Foreign Secretary, Lord Redcliff. 'Bessie' visits Sigfs apartment and she turns out to be a soubrette named Jenny Hill. She has a strange story to tell.

IN n

111:

Tom O'Connor forecasts fun in The Zodiac Game at 8.0.

Second German nurse Veronica Hyks Ray Knight Barman DESIGNERS MICHAEL PERRY, SU CHASES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ALLAN McKEOWN DIRECTOR BAZ TAYLOR PRODUCER MARTIN McKEAND Central Production

10.0 News at Ten Over to the studios of ITN for all the latest home and international news. followed by

TVS News 10.30 A Day in the Life of Beryl Cook A peep into the secret world of the south west's most celebrated granny. The Plymouth artist whose irreverent looks at life have earned her the tag of Britain's most popular living painter. EDITOR FRANK WINTLE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER KEN SEYMOUR DIRECTOR SLIM MACDONNELL TSW Production

11.0 Showcase ROD ARGENT In the second programme this week with Rod Argent, Rod presents music from his stage musical Masquerade and he is joined by his guest artist Stephanie Lawrence. PROGRAMME ASSOCIATE HUGH WOOLDRIDGE DIRECTOR DAVE HEATHER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANNA HOME TVS Production

See page 23

Gene Wilder Sigi Madeline Kahn Jenny Orville Sacker Marty Feldman Dom DeLuise Gambetti Leo McKern Moriarty Roy Kinnear Finney Lord Redcliff John Le Mesurier Sherlock Holmes Douglas Wilmer Dr W atson Thorley Walters George Silver Bruner Susan Field Queen Victoria Nicholas Smith Hunkston Tom Godfrey William Col V on Stulberg John Hollis SCREENPLAY/DIRECTOR GENE WILDER

12.55 Company followed by

Closedown Programmes as TVS except: THAMES/LWT 12.30 Survival;

1.30 About Britain; 2.0 Just Our Luck; 2.30 Falcon Crest; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 Young Doctors; 6.0 The 6'O'Clock Show; 7.0 Zodiac Game; 7.30 A Team; 10.30 London Programme; 11.0 Bosom Buddies; 11.30 Pyjamarama; 12.0 Bizarre; 12.30 Dragnet. CENTRAL 1.30 Film - Three Coins in the Fountain. Romantic comedy with Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire and Louis Jourdan; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 10.35 Regan. ANGLIA 1.30 About Britain; 2.0 Film - The Big Job. Sid James, Dick Emery comedy; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 5.15 University Challenge; 6.0 About Anglia; 7.0 Zodiac Game; 7.30 A-Team; 10.30 Cross Question; 11.5 Film - The 25th Hour. Anthony Quinn, Michael Redgrave in war drama. TSW 12.27 Gus; 12.30 A Better Read; 1.30 About Britain; 2.0 Film Crooks Anonymous. British comedy made in black and white; 3.30 Sons and Daughters; 4.0 Rainbow; 4.20 Batfink; 4.25 Sooty; 4.50 Freetime; 5.15 Ernmerd e; 6.0 Today South West; 6.30 What's Ahead; 7.0 Zodiac Game; 7.30 A-Team; 10.34 Shelley; 11.0 Thriller.

•

Production by Waterlow Ltd, Dunstable, MI. Studios Ltd, Luton, Sun Printers Ltd, Watford, Chromoworks Ltd, Nottingham (Members of the BPCC Group) and by Ben Johnson & Co Ltd, York.

20January Mike (Michael Williams) meets Elaine (Mary Maddox) and imperils A Fine Romance for Laura (Judi Dench, inset) ITV.

8.30

8.40 What the Papers Say

10.0 Cheers

Journalist Alan. Rusbridger of The Guardian takes a critical look at how the news was reported during

When Cliff fails head-overheels for Carla's not-so innocent little sister, it's ill to the rest of the gang to tell him the truth about her. Sam Ted Danson Diane Shelley Long Coach Nicholas Colasanto Carla Rhea Perhnan Norm George Wendt

the past week.

5.0 The Munsters HERMAN'S SORORITY CAPER

Comedy series based on the macabre and way-out family who live in American suburbia. Herman Fred Gwynne Lily Yvonne De Carlo Grandpa Al Lewis Marilyn Pat Priest Eddie Butch Patrick

5.30 The Tube JOOLS HOLLAND LESLIE ASH TRE ALARM The Tube is live music, the biggest names, new bands, film features from home and abroad, Open your head, glitter your wuzzy and don't zed out. DIRECTORS GAVIN TAYLOR, GEOFF WONFOR PRODUCER PAUL CORLEY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MALCOLM GERRIE Tyne Tees Television Production

7.0 Channel Four News Weather

RESEARCH JAN ELSON DIRECTOR PETER MULLINGS PRODUCER ROBIN KENT Granada Television Production

9.0 Dream Stuffing BY PAUL HINES, SU WILKINS

RACHAEL WEAVER AMANDA SYMONDS MARIA CHARLES RAY BURDIS FRANK LEE High-rise living turns decidedly chilly for Jude and Mo — until they get hot on the trail of some valuable property missing from May's washeteria. Developed for television by Humphrey Barclay Productions. Jude Rachael Weaver Mo Amanda Symonds Richard Ray Burdis Bill Frank Lee May Maria Charles Housing Officer Sherrie Hewson DESIGNER PIP GARDNER DIRECTOR JOHN KAYE COOPER Limehouse Productions

9.30 Whoops Apocalypse BY ANDREW MARSHALL, DAVID RENWICK

LITTLE SISTER DONTCHA

10.30 Picture of Health THE DYEING INDUSTRY

Cancer is the second biggest killer in Britain, controversy rages over what causes it and how it could be preven. ted. The final programme in the series looks at a class of substances which are accepted as causing cancer of the bladder and the regulations surrounding their use. For a booklet send a £1 cheque, PO to address 1, page 41. CAMERA STEVE HARRISON, PAUL ENGLEFIELD, SOUND GODFREY KIRBY, DEBBIE KAPLAN EDITORS BRIAN TAGG, RICHARD COX DIRECTORPRODUCER KARIN MAGID Scope Films Production

11.15 Lifeboat

". OM

TALLULAH BANKHEAD A different kind of suspense drama from Alfred Hitchcock. A merchant ship is torpedoed by a German U-boat during World War Two. Eight members of the passengers and crew scramble aboard a lifeboat, and are soon adrift on the high seas. They are forced to take aboard a German seaman from the U-boat — which was also sunk in the action. Without them knowing, he guides the lifeboat not towards 'safety', but in the direction of the U-boat's depot ship.. . Made in black and white. .

7.30 Right to Reply 11.1.5 All at sea in the war movie Lifeboat. Channel Four.

GUS MACDONALD Confront the Channel Four programme makers. Write to Right to Reply, Channel Four TV, 60 Charlotte Street, London W1P 2AX, or come in and record your message on the Video Box, Monday to Saturday from 8am to 8pm. RESEARCH HELEN KENNARD PRODUCER CLARE PATERSON EDITOR LIZ FORGAN Channel Four Production

8.0 A Week in Politics PETER JAY A fresh look at the ideas, issues and personalities of British politics with presenter Peter Jay and reporters Auriol Stevens and Vivian White.

Dearest to Katie — the men I married, by Katie Boyle Plus: Your chance to join our great Q,E2 Cruise with the Stars

STUDIO DIRECTOR DAVID CROSSMAN PRODUCTION DAVID ASH, LEA SELLERS PRODUCER ANTNE LAPPING EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DAVID ELSTEIN Brook Productions

HOW TO GET RID OF IT

Episode 3: The Deacon's secret plan to smuggle the new Shah to Washington has been frustrated by a change of government in Britain. Previously shown on ITV

Newscaster Garrick Ed Bishop Admiral Blinsky George Claydon Premier Dubienkin Richard Griffiths Secretary Sarah Whitlock Wheelchair Gabor Vernon Dripfeed Frank Duncan Bagatu Tony Jay Lacrobat John Cleese The Deacon John Barron Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Palmer Chancellor of the Exchequer Richard Davies Kevin Pork Peter Jones President Cyclops Barry Morse Motorcycle cop Chris Malcolm Jeb Grodd Lou Hirsch Jonathan Hopper John Barrard Martha Hopper Nellie Hanham Commissar Solzhenitsyn (no relation) Alexei Sayle Lieut Botko Roger Phillips Helicopter pilot Paul Jaynes CAMERA MIKE HUMPHREYS DESIGNER MIKE OXLEY DIRECTOR JOHN REARDON PRODUCER HUMPHREY BARCLAY London W eekend Television Production

See page 23

Connie Porter Tallulah Bankhead Kovac John Hodiak Gus William Bendix The German Walter Slezak Stanley Garnett Hume Cronyn Mrs Higgins Heather Angel Rittenhouse Henry Hull Alice Mackenzie Mary Anderson Joe Canada Lee SCREENPLAY JO SWERLING, FROM A STORY BY JOHN STEINBECK DIRECTOR ALFRED HITCHCOCK

1.0 Closedown

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switches off but leaves the hot plate on so your coffee is perfect every time. It can be yours free with your first accepted orders from the exciting Janet Frazer home shopping catalogue with nearly 1000 pages of fashions and home ideas.

HINIG LEDITION r —

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PHONE FOR A,. CATALOGUE 7:

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lust fill in the coupon. Cut out then post to Janet Frazer Ltd, Freepost, Leigh, Lancs. W N 7 IBR. NO STAMP NEEDED Please send me WITHOUT OBLIGATION my own FREE catalogue and I am over 18. details of how i can obtain my FREE Coffee maker

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Janet Framr a better way of shopping

1.1netRAperlrd,astgage Sundtri.otel S17, •”,

charm- Maria, a family-run hotel overing fishing looking the village and with village of Massalubrense is just breathtaking views across the four miles from the exciting and Bay of Naples itself. The hotel picturesque resort of Sorrento has its own pool and sun teron the Bay of Naples. It lies on a races, bar and restaurant, and wooded hillside, surrounded all rooms have private WC and by scented orange and lemon bath or shower. Whether you stay for one or groves, and overlooks the warm blue sea of the world's two weeks, the last night is spent in Rome, with bed and most romantic bay. And it could be the beautiful breakfast a t the Hotel setting for your summer holi- Residence Palace near the day this year. TVTimes Travel superb Villa Borghese GarService has arranged a one- or dens. From there you can extwo-week stay in this, one of plore the Eternal City's sights the Mediterranean' s most and shops before returning to attractive corners. The price, London Heathrow. Flights from only £199 per person for a both ways are by scheduled serseven-night holiday or £299 for vice of Japan Airlines If you would like to know 14 nights, is guaranteed. There more about the holiday, phone will be no surcharge. Massalubrense (pronounced our dial-a-brochure service on Massaloobrensay) is the perfect Leicester (0533) 552521 or cornholiday location – a relaxing plete and post coupon. — ____ village within easy reach of , 133 5;;;;:po isos 168 A,-- -ncir some famous places in Italy. raeva-eelt --tO th e133)7° Ilouday 1— Sorrento, is a bustling FT° TvTiine resort sure to quicken the \ y s avi Rome i° pace of your holiday. ap e tional excursions take you to N'y P ompeii, elegant Amalfi, OT\ N ame across the bay to the Isle of 1 Capri. ''' '''''''''''''''''''''' In Massalubrense, you will \ ..e. ''''''''''' P-o-s.tc-od .I. srsil "'"'" ''" ' . ' '' \ .ed:se s-dIre se stay, half board, at the OH111:\l'e.liela ........... .. .... Ast ..25 LI &0cl( -1E -\ TTE s' i'L — — THE

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DAWLISH WARREN SOUTH DEVON Discover France with the experts. Choose from a great range of holidays Spend a long weekend in Paris from e58. choose a supero hotel in Nice from E108. a caravan near St Trope. from 888. an apartment in Juan Ms Pins. or visit the chateaux country. or xdlore France in your own car on one of our freelance auto tours. Just a few of Parrs Travel's VB.' , '<lea, By car, plane or tram all year round.

Blackpoors your No1 holiday high-spot where the fun just goes on and on. Action, excitement, international shows, bags of children's attractions-it's a world of family entertainment you can afford. Send for your FREE Full Colour Brochure to: Bob Battersby, Room TVT, Tourist Dept, 1 Clifton Street, Blackpool FY1 111D.

LisIcAlorl WiliDaUCenTlIal

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SAMPLE A BIT OF YORKSHIRE BEST

Sheringham

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From the festival town of Scarborough to Bridlington's golden sands; from historic York across the rolling dales of Herriot country to Harrogate's gentle elegance...Yorkshire is quite unique. So come and sample our best. Send 60p for our colour brochure. We know you'll develop a taste for Yorkshire's varied flavours.

For 32 page Colour Guide Er Accommodation List send 30p to Dept 5 North Norfolk District Council PO Box 3 Cromer Norfolk NR27 9ELA,

Prospects

de4d t )

sleeping 2.8* Pets welcome • * Caravans with shower, toiler col. T Y.. fridge near Beach/Town *

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... abound in West Dorset. Lyme Regis and Charmouth. Traditional seaside pleasures combine with the outstanding natural beauty of the countryside and mellow. historic towns and manor houses.

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Forget the cost of flights & foreign food. Bringyour family fora bargain holiday. FREE 1984 GUIDE from Tourist Dept 19, The Crescent, Scarborough. State Scarborough. Whitby or Filey.

Tel: 0723 3733331 for Guide & Accommodation. Or book at your Travel Agent.

Cottages Galore For a super quiet holiday, choose an individual Amaro property from 200 in all the loveliest parts of Britain. Many with

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Swiss Travel Service are the specialists a nd with 34 years experience no one offers a wider or b etter range of holidays. 32 lakeside or alpine resorts with hot Is from village inn to de luxe. Fly from London, Manchester or Edinburgh with SWISSAIR and British Airways or travel by train or self drive. Half price for Mountain Railways and Lake Steamers and only £5 (£10 from Scotland) for return rail travel to London or Manchester. "NO SURCHARGE" GUARANTEES

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Cornwall :Devon: SOMer•Ct. A aide \''• choked loll board or self owing holidays in caref selected and approved farmhouses and country houses, some near the ses Caine brockre, Farm feCosastry Holidays, Dept TVT, ;onions, First Raleigh. Bickford, Taman. Tel Bideford

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Luxury accommodation in luxury locations. That's a FreshFields Caravan Holiday Because you'll find that all our Caravans area horne from home,eachfully equipped with your own private kitchen., shower-room and lavatory. And the luxury extends further than just the bounds of your caravan, as we can offer you 10 of the most idyllic locations in France and one on the Spanish Costa Brava. So, whether you want the sun and sophistication of the Cite dAzur or the resplendent beauty of the Brittany Coast, you can trust FreshFields to give you the luxury you want at a price you can afford. Our prices start from just £77 per person (inclusive of car and ferry charges) for 14 nights in June. And there are special reductions for children For our free FreshFieldsbrochuresimplyrirkg01-61384444,see your Travel Agent or write to FreshFields Holidays in France and Spain, FREEPOST Dept. FIN'03 PO Box 1000. Croydon, Surrey CR99ER.

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FRESH IELDS HOLIDAYS

Overlooking superb beaches of Westward Ho! Devon. Individual 2 B/R chalets sleeping 4/6 from £35 p.w. rental. Phone or write for our FREE 1984 brochure. hour eak 1% . 0502 516761 24 service

Westward Ho! Holiday Villas. 12 Connaught House. 123 High Street. Lowestoft. Suffolk NR32 1 HN

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This elegant flight bag and suitcase is yours absolutely free, with your first accepted order. Now you can travel in real style, with luggage that has the exclusive Constellation mark of quality. So send for John England today. You'll find even the postage is free.

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IAL 0282-57733 AND ASK FOR DEPT.AJK 26

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AJK 26 The right to refuse any applitetion is reserved.

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II A1403'19113)

(BLOCK LETTERSPLEASE)

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A set of six scissors, each designed for a specific job around the house, can be yours for £3.99. The set comprises: 6 inch nickelplated finish household scissors, 41/2 inch nickelplated finish general purpose scissors, 4 inch nickelplated finish drapers scissors, 31/2 inch nickelplated finish fancy embroidery scissors, Cold forged nail scissors—curved blade, 33/4 inch nickelplated children's scissors.

Not only a great bargain, but you will also be contributing to 'Old Ben, the Newspaper and Magazine distributors charity For 144 years Old Ben has been helping thousands of men and women who have fallen on hard times! For your bargain scissor set, please fill in the coupon below, sending cheque or postal order, NOT CASH to: OLD BEN SCISSOR OFFER, P.O. Box 236, Kutrite Works, Smithfield, Sheffield. Tel: 0742 21915.

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made payable to OLD BEN SCISSOR OFFER and send to: P.O.Box 236,Kutrite Works, Smithfield, Sheffield.Tel: 0742 21915. I enclose my cheque/postal order for £

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I FREEPOST, Stockport, Cheshire SKI 1GN I

Devon Cliffs caravan parkway ahead of the field. There's just no competition when it comes to caravan holidays. At Devon Cliffs you can have a week in a luxury caravan, with all the entertainment a family needs, from as little as £42 in May I and E122 in August!

Send for the brochure now (you won't have to spend a penny). *per week for a family of four, (inc. VAT). L

For free colour brochure write to, Devon Cliffs. Freepost PO Box 1000. Croydon CR9 9EP. phone 01-688 4444 or see your travel agent. NAME ADDRESS

MTWO4

CARAVAN & I CHALET PARKS I

Prince A ndrew went adventuring at the end of July. Following in his brother's footsteps, he made a trip to Canada, and his visit entailed a journey through the wilderness by canoe. A bove: he points a paddle at photographers who welcome him back from his trek.

Rested after their summer holiday, the Queen and Prince Philip rounded off their travelling year in November with a trip to Kenya, Bangladesh and India. It was a time for memories. During a stay at Treetops in Kenya in 1952, King George V I died and Princess Elizabeth became Queen. A bove: the royal train attracts thousands of people who line the route to Sagana Lodge, a state residence ofKenyan President Moi.

The people of Nairobi greet the Queen, and Prince Philip receives a gift from local officials when he inspects a roadbuilding project. Below: game warden Richard Prickett points out the site of the original Treetops which was destroyed by Mau Mau guerillas in 1954. The new Treetops hotel, on stilts, is on the other side of the waterhole.

In the middle of November the royal couple flew on to Bangladesh. A bove: a train is decked out for the V IPs, and one undernourished youngster, on the road to recovery, meets the Queen at the Dacca Malnutrition Unit. The unit treats starving children and teaches parents about food management and preparation.

A visit to a model village

in Bangladesh, where government aid helps support a co-operative running a weaving shed, fishing school and crafts shop. The Queen is presented with a rush basket filled with fragrant shefali petals.

Looking more like the monarch of the storybooks, the Queen attends a state banquet while in Bangladesh.

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Before the Queen left for Kenya, and while she was away, other members of the Royal Family resumed their official duties after the summer break. A t the age of 81, Princess A lice, Duchess of Gloucester, has cut down on many of her public appearances, but in October, above, she visits Colchester to inspect the 2nd Battalion The Royal A nglian Regiment as their Deputy Colonel-in-Chief. Right: in the same month, the Duchess of Kent is involved in the world of music when she and the Duke attend the premiere of the film 'La Traviata' in aid of the Royal Opera House Trust and Development A ppeal.

October: the Duchess of Gloucester, hand in hand with daughter LadyDavina W indsor at a 'V ictoriana Day' in London's Hyde Park, celebrating the life of Prince A lbert. .1n111n1111n111M

--October is not usually the month for 'Hay Fever', unless it happens to be the Noel Coward play of that name. A bove: Princess Diana at a performance of the comedy meets the show's star, Penelope Keith.

Prince Charles represents the Queen while she is abroad touring Kenya in November, and lays the 1983 Remembrance Sunday wreath at the Cenotaph in London. 111=11111111111n111n1111

From Bangladesh, the royal entourage moved.... on to India — the Queen's first state visit to that country for 22 years. A bove: one of the first official engagements is a meetingwith the Prime Minister Mrs Gandhi. The Queen is welcomed in the historic setting of the Moghul Gardens at the Presidential Palace, once the home of India's last V iceroy, Earl Mountbatten.

Taxi, sir? Prince Philip, who is President of the W orld W ildlife Fund, finds an elephant by far the best mode of transport for a visit to the Kanha National Park near Hyderabad, where attempts are being made to save India's dwindling population of tigers from extinction. Left: girls from a school in New Delhi put on a colourful display to welcome the Queen.

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Reflecting the days of the British Raj, the Delhi schoolgirls made a replica of an 18th-century sedan chair to parade the Queen, and, left, the Queen admires the balancing skills of a troupc of folk dancers at Devara Y amzal village. A bove: the Queen presents Mother Theresa of Calcutta with the Order of Merit for work with destitute people.

Princess A nne and Captain Mark Phillips having an informal chat with Michael Parkinson. The couple agreed to appear on A ustralian TV during their visit in October, and asked that their fee be paid to the Save the Children Fund. British audiences enjoyed the interview on TV -am in December. ROYAL YEAR PICTURE CREDITS

A nervous Princess Diana takes a last look at her husband before he happily hurls himself over an SOft cliff and abseils to the bottom. The Prince was taking part in November in a simulated rescue by students from A tlantic College in W alesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; and he was the willing victim they were saving.

W hile Prince A ndrew is interviewed on D avid Frost's TV -am spot in November, Prince Edward performs in his own way â&#x20AC;&#x201D; on the rugby field at Cambridge.

A delay in switching on the Christmas lights in London, gives Princess A lexandra and her husband, who were invited to perform the ceremony, time to visit the shops.

The photographers and photographic agencies who supplied the pictures; Page 1 Rex Features. Page 2 Rex Features; Epoque; Press Association.Page 3 Rex Features; Anwar Hussein. Page 4 UPC, Epoque; Press Association; Associated Press. Page 5 Rex Features; Tim Graham. Page 6 Anwar Hussein; Press Association; Epoque. Page 7 Tim Graham; Anwar Hussein. Page 8 Associated Press; Rex Features; Press Association. Page 9 Anwar Hussein; Rex Features; Alpha; Tim Graham. Page 10 Press Association; Anwar Hussein; Epoque; Syndication International. Page 11 Tim Graham; Anwar Hussein; Alpha. Page 12 The Sun; Press Association; Epoque. Page 13 Toronto Star Syndicate; Anwar Hussein; Rex Features. Page 14 Anwar Hussein; Rex Features; Press Association; The Times; Epoque; Page 15 Rex Features; Anwar Hussein. Page 16 UPI; Epoque; Press Association. Page 17 Epoque; Press Association. Page 18 Anwar Hussein. Page 19 Tim Graham. Page 20 Anwar Hussein; Tim Graham.

Prince W illiam smiles through a press photo session in December.

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FRAME MATERIAL

Therm-A•Stor 20mm Aluminium with Gas filled Plastic Thermal Break Coldshield Anglian Alpine Everest

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Aluminium with Plastic Thermal Break 12mm Aluminium with Plastic Thermal Cladding 20mm Aluminium with Plastic Thermal Break 20mm Aluminium with Plastic Thermal Break 12mm

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Insulation U Value Insulation Lower efficiency Higher efficiency Windspeed %index 100 Windspeed %index 100

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191%

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°F

GLAZING

46 44 42 40 38 36 34 32 FREEZING 30 28 26

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48%

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itr

Condensation is dependent upon a number of variable factors. Tests were conducted under identical controlled conditions. Reports may be viewed upon application in writing to Therm-A-Stor

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So near and yet so different * Miles of Golden Beaches * Friendly Hotels *Self Catering Holidays *Fascinating Excursions • Historic Cities *Carnivals and Pageants *Weekend Breaks *Special Reduced Rail Fares to London

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members of ABTA

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TORBAY HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION BUREAU, 49 Castle Circus House, Union

Address

ReP TWHATOL 958

1884

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Many free —t holidays for children FREE HOLIDAYS

for many under 5's, huge reductions for -- under 16's. A family holiday can cost less than 1982! Set in parkland, close to sandy beaches and Great Yarmouth. 3 superb meals daily, a heated pool plus endless free sport and live entertainment at all-inclusive tariff. %Islay cus The holiday where the extras are FREE.

• &Sattnti oot

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Picturesque resorts. superb beaches. spectacular Natrona Park coastline. Holiday/meows guide FREE tier, Room 6, Tourist Office. tenby. West Wales. SA70 MP. 24 tir. Ansapbone (0834) 2 402

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Free brochure: (0989) 65666 (24 hours) Tops Holidays, Dept. TVK1, Ross-on-Wye HR9 5PL.

Enjoy France the PleasureWood way.

(0502) 730288

You can enjoy France in 1984 for as little as E51 per person

HALF-PRICE

or post the coupon TODAY!

RAIL

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per week, to include house, terry fares and all insurances for you. your family and your car. Traditional French Gites,

There's Holidays and Bargain Breaks in our FREE '84 brochure.

Gunton Hall Holiday Club, Lowestoft, Suffolk NR32 5DF. Name Address

TV3

CORNWALL Tintagel area. 2.4.6. berth caravans with hi, wc, fridge. Small quiet site. Moderate prices. Also Nr. Bude, luxury all service caravans col. tv, sea views, close beach. Col brochure, Miss Beer, 3 Race Hill, Launceston. Tel (05661 4549.

`BARGAIN BREAK' WEEKEND

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FROM Ars

Price includes 2 nights' bed and • English breakfast. Dinner on arrival. Trip to France and taxi transfers. Phone 0303 44836 night or day. Or write to Publicity Manager, Civic Centre ITV31, Castle Hill Avenue, Folkestone, Kent CT20 2QY. 111P— FIF

France

PleasureWood Holidays

PleasureWood Holidays Ltd., 10-112onnaught House, 123 High Street, Lowestoft. Suffolk NR32

individual self-catering homes near __,...-.)be,autiful sandy beaches and Countryside - .Monday

) • Freecolourbrochure

PRI.Al. PO Box 4, Tenby.

Te1:13834.2207(24hri

F12701-688 4444 Ring for I

't beat Cornwall for fami

holidays. and there's no more idyllic place to stay than Duporth Holiday Village. It's got its-own beach, a heated pool, indoor and 'outdoor sports. plenty of daytime and evening entertainment, lots of things for the children, and all set in the most beautiful surroundings. Come Full or Half Board or Self-Catering. SelfCatering from £86 per family per week. For details write to Duporth, Dept DTV02, Freepost. P.O. Box 1000, Croydon CR9 9EP. phone 01-688 4444. or see your travel agent.

ANI/AllOrAUAIIIII1

CARIBBEAN 0 0 SPECIALISTS 0

At Caribbean Connection we offer the widest selection of holidays to those beautiful islands in the sun. Hotels, Self $ Catering Apartments, Luxury Houses, Cruises, etc. We specialise in tailoring holidays to individual requirements and offer exceptional value for money. Prices from 5405

Winter Holidays Still Available SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE NOW

Sale. Sandy Beaches. Glorious Countryside. LlyeN Entertainment. Free colour Brochure Tourism Dept TV 12, Esplanade. Weymouth. Dorset. 24 hr. Ojai-A-Brochure (03057172444.

your free 56 page, full colour Butlin's brochure. Or see your travel agent. Or post this coupon today, no stamp needed, to: Butlin's, Freepost, PO Box 1000, Croydon, Surrey CR96ES, NAME BLOCK CAPS

ADDRESS

SAVE urro£200cc HIDE-AWAY RETREATS WITH

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YOUR kids can get on all our fairground rides for nothing. And they needn't get off until they're dizzy. But the basic price of the holiday won't leave you reeling. A family of four can spend a week self-catering from just £80. Post the coupon. Fund out what else you can get up to at Butlin's.

service 171 24 hour 89 I S0502

Duporth. The Perfect Cornish Holiday. You

isolkotone

Cottages, Farmhouses and Villas sleeping 2/12, all fully equipped and personally inspected to the highest standards. NORMANDY, BRITTANY, THE VENDEE, CHARENTE MARITIME, AQUITAINE, LANGUEDOC AND THE DORDOGNE. PHONE OR WRITE FOR OUR FREE 1984 BROCHURE OUT NOW.

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Name

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British 'Package" holidays to over 100 hotels in a choice of 40 traditional resorts all including rail travel from your hometown too' Long weekends. a week or a fortnight. and also sell catering apartments. Example: A week In Torquay (half board) travelling fro m Newcastle MEI . en elm tor free brochure or see your BRITISH rend local trav el agent 18BR4

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Send cheque or P.O. for E1.50 incl. p. Fr p. to: Cumbria Tourist Board, Ashleigh, Windermere, Cumbria LA232AQ or for a tree copy of colour broadsheet 'An Introduction to Cumbria' tick box and post ri

Post to Yueotours. 126. Luntion WI. Brochur•phones: 014370792 G4 . 061.236 9415 (2.1-hettrs). Pleasewnd me the 1118-1YugoluerK brochunt NAMF ADDRFSS

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For readers joining comedy actor, Michael Crawford in celebrating a birthday this week, here's Russell's prediction for your year ahead:

Recipe for universal peace say farewell to Sagittarius and importance of move into Capricorn. The this week is hard to describe in philosophical and spiritual a few lines. The potential imessence of these two planets pact on generations and the are indeed a very good recipe world at large could fill a book. for peace and universal Quite amazingly, on the same co-operation as they conjunct in the day — Thurscay, to be exact — two stellar giants, Jupiter and Neptune, ambitious climes of the sea-goat.

THE CELESTIAL Saturday A meditative year to peruse and plan your steps for 1985. Sunday There's no point in beating about the bush, for this year you will need every ounce of self-control at your command. Monday Y ou are at your best this year with anything that requires an investigative or secretive mind. Tuesday Discipline in all emotional matters will ensure your life gains solid roots and foundations. Wednesday The full moon dominates your birthday chart, urging you to kick out the past and be ready to gather in the new. Use that alert brain of yours, whenever possible. Thursday This year you will transcend everything your life has meant up to now. A n epoch making year, as you and Michael Crawford (42 today) will experience. Friday A rich and fruitful year that will add to your artistic talent and originality. —

Aries

21 March-20 A pril

Gemini 22 May-21 June

It's best to understand completely and utterly that the undercurrents and brute-force energies around will either destroy or transform your private life. The Mars/Pluto conjunction is bound to raise your sexual desires or everyday passions, but if you lose control you will turn folk against you, as they will feel a pawn in your game of power. Mark my words, do not treat anybody too lightly.

There's no one around to match your brainpower this week. You could do worse than to concentrate on various sections of your life that need a good sort out. Working conditions could certainly do with some of your extraspecial thoughts, as there are changes afoot due to the complex relationships which exist between the bosses and the workers.

Taurus

Cancer 22 June - 23 July

21 A pril-21 May

One of the most soul-searching times spiritually in your life. You seem to be acutely aware about the shortcomings of the world, and the inadequate way in which it is governed. Your selflessness is unparalleled and you want to be of service to those less fortunate than yourself. Your ideals are Utopian, so it's important to keep a degree of practicability in all your thoughts and visionary concepts.

The year has hardly been born before teething troubles appear in your close relationships. It's not a difficult time, but your natural tenacity and desire to hold on to situations long after they've outlived their usefulness could prove the deciding factor in the future of your one-to-one affairs. Full moons represent the autumn and winter, a time of winding down, casting off and hibernating.

Leo 24

July -23 A ug

Sagittarius

23 N ov -21 Dec

It's a funny old week. The weekend could see some spiteful moments, but don't be dragged into any dramas. Wednesday is a nadir point healthwise, and you shouldn't involve yourself in anything that will stretch you mentally or physically. A visit to the doctor may be necessary, although 'to prevent' is always better than 'to cure'. Take it easy as it's a sensitive period at work, too.

It's a case of 'did you make hay while the Sun shone'? For as Jupiter and Neptune leave your sign, so I can't help but see you as Old Mother Hubbard, for unless you cashed in on what happened to you last year, your life's cupboard may now be bare. Even if havoc has been wreaked, everything is meant for a reason. And if you used opportunity and evolved spiritually, now you'll see fortunes rise.

Virgo 24

Capricorn

A ug-23 S ept

22 Dec-20 Jan

You've lived through it all over the past years, with confusion and disappointment leading the way. As the super-duo, Jupiter and Neptune, walk into your solar house of love affairs and creativity, so at last you'll be made aware of your divine talents and fantastic potential. Follow a path that is for self-satisfaction much more than egotistical or financial rewards.

A period of beautiful enlightenment begins from today. Transcending all earthly worries, the combined energies of Jupiter and Neptune will now help you begin to see life in a new light. This will leave you confused, muddled and with a false sense of happiness at times, but if you can keep your image and spiritual requirements in perspective, then a glorious year dawns.

Libra

Aquarius

24 S ept-23 Oct

Being a cardinal sign, you are very much affected by the amazing event happening in Capricorn this week. Your home life, security, or anything that bears relation to your past, will undergo a major re-think from now on. The celestial events that occur now will bring domestic matters clearly into focus. On the more material level, it is the buying, selling or change of home.

Scorpio

24 Oct-22 N ov

The Herculean conjunction of both your rulers, Mars/ Pluto, leaves you with a starry, even fanatical, desire to be in total and complete control over everything that's happening in your life. Y ou want to be the power behind the throne, not the puppet being manipulated by others. Major structures and obstacles are currently being removed and re-laid in your world.

21 Jan-19 Feb

Witfi so many heavenly bodies changing sign or direction, it would be too easy to forget that the bedazzling Sun shines gently in your sign from Friday. The solar energies bestow confidence and creativity, but more importantly he brings out our Aquarian traits: originality, inventiveness, that wilful streak that makes others scream! Nevertheless, put your needs before anything else.

Pisces

20 Feb-20 M arch

The two planets closest to your astrological heart, Jupiter and Neptune, leave your solar house of career and ambition and centre their energies on your solar house of friendships and future hopes and wishes. In perfect unison your ruling starlets help you to realise new goals and aspirations. Shortly you'll meet someone who will be mentor, andbenefactor, enticing and changing your future.

operating out of Heathrow. Between them they make sure that Iberia flights offer better punctuality, faster S baggage reclaim, and a more thoughtful We'd like you to meet a few of the in-flight service. Iberia people working for you at Heathrow. They're an exceptional group of people. They're just part of the team that But they're far from unique. There are make flying with teams just like them wherever Iberia operate, all working just as hard to make certain that Iberia continues to deserve its high Iberia such a remarkably pleasant international reputation for quality and service. experience. All of them are highly trained With so much going for it you might individuals with a wide range of professional think Iberia were out of reach of most skills and abilities. people's budgets. Their efficiency is such that over the last But not so. Iberia's Fare Deals year Iberia has been consistently top of the scheme means you can enjoy all these punctuality league of airlines benefits for about the same price as a charter flight. And with half-price '44446 DEAL s for children under 12. What's more you can be sure that there won't be any surcharges or hidden extras to pay for later.

Surprise them with flowers

wow/7"

TV Times readers celebrating birthdays, and one couple an anniversary all selected from Russell Grant's postbag - will be receiving a very special present this week, a beautiful flower-filled card, courtesy of Interflora. The lucky readers are: 14 Jan: Joyce Etherton, Sutton Goldfield, West Midlands; 15 Jan: Marerite Howell, Barry, South la morgan; 16 Jan: Yana Marie Gorman, Hawick, Borders; 17 Jan: Inga Laura Fry, Torquay, Devon; 18 Jan: Karen Ashton, Scunthorpe, Humberside; 19 Jan: Mona Ward, Lowestoft, Suffolk; 20 Jan: Mrs Worsfold, Rayners Lane, London. Ruby anniversary: Doris and John Rands, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire. If you would like to nominate someone, send the name, address and date with the reason (in no more than 15 words) why your chosen people deserve a special treat, to: Russell Grant, PO Box 108, Wembley, Middlesex HAO 4EG. SEVEN

Iberia guarantee that the price you see is the price you pay. See your travel agent, or post the coupon now for your copy of the Iberia 1984 brochure, with details of Fare Deals to 14 destinations in Spain, and new Fare Deals to Latin America and Africa from Heathrow and Manchester. Or use our 24-hour Brochureline on 0303 57321. You'll find even more reasons why no one flies harder than Iberia.

To: Iberia International Airlines of Spain, Park Farm, Folkestone, Kent. CT19 SDZ. Please send me a free copy of the fullcolour Iberia Fare Deals and Fly and Drive brochure. Name Address

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FREE HOLIDAY BROCHURE SERVICE To receive the three free Holiday or Travel Brochures write in the panels in the coupon below the relevant codes for the holidays selected and fill in your name and address in the space provided. Now cut the coupon around the dotted line and send to:

catering Holiday Parks and For some people the perfect Villages around the best of Britain. holiday is pretty peaceful and With lots to see and do for all relaxed, while for others it's quite the family and a terrific range of the opposite. superb holiday homes, choose Whatever kind of family you Haven for the best family holiday are, Haven Holidays have a ever choice of 15 different selfirp, Dial-a-Brochure on 0726 68000. 64 Send the coupon or see your travel agent

TVTIMES, PO BOX 50, BROMLEY, KENT BR2 9TT EAveroy Wigwam I.C.H. Ltd

E E Belgian Travel Service E

Department of Tourism E El Blakes Boating in Britain E Blakes International Holidays Afloat E Blakes Holiday Homes E [] Bourne "Happydays 84" E C] Bournemouth Guide IM CI Bridlington Package Holidays 1:1Bridlington on the Yorkshire Coast M C3 British Travel Service En Butlins Holiday Centres A ['Clacton on Sea Cofton Farm • O MColwyn Bay ['Cornish Traditional Cottages Ltd E9 Dartmoor M Devon Cliffs Carvan Park 0 ID Duporth Holiday Village ['Eastbourne ['The English Riviera — Torquay, Paignton & Brixham Eurocamp Self-Drive Camping E EID Excelsior Holidays E OFiley E LD Freshfields France & Spain ^ EGuernsey Tourist Board OO M Gunton Hall Holiday Club

Haven Holidays, PO Box 10, St. Austell, Cornwall PL25 4YX.

Name Address 7Yr4

Haven Holidays There's one that's just right for you.

LOW PRICES AND A WHOLE LOT MORE 9706 E3 SUE

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Issue No. 4 My three choices are:—

frzzik

,„,

•

H I II

NAME

BLOCK

ADDRESS

CAPITALS PLEASE

All offers subiect to ayailabilityand must end 4th February1984. Prices are correct at time of going to press.

LEO'S superstore ICE MORE LOW PRICES IN STORE 1101 LEO'S 70

ACHANCETOWIN THIS SUPER STANLEY TOOL KIT ENTER THE FREE DRAWATALL MP LEO s SUPERSTORES

2 Hoseasons U.K. Holiday Homes E Elsie of Man E :lisle of Thanet DLadbroke Holidays E Lady's Mile Farm E Leisure Holidays M OLongship Holidays— Denmark & Germany M 0 Longship Holidays— Sweden & Norway M ['Lyme Regis E Minehead E Nova France 17 O Nova Holidays 0 Paris Travel Service — For Holidays in France 0 E P&O Air Holidays—Hawaii 0 0]Pontin's Holidays 0 OlPoole Tourism Centre D St Ives Bay Chalet & Caravan Park M MScarborough l OSeasons Coach Camping El ❑ Sunsites ED ID Sunspot Tours — Malta, Gozo & Tunisia 1984 M E Swiss Travel Service • El MTenby and Saundersfoot MTravelbag —Australia El ETravelbag — New Zealand 17] Unattached Holiday Club EWarner 84 Holidays E Warren Holiday Centres EWest Dorset ^ EWeston-super-Mare M MWhitby M ['Wigwam Averoy I.C.H. Ltd EYugotours Summer '84 IA In English Vales N LI Fort William and Lochaber ^ M Miss Beer, Trepentor Caravans ECarribbean Connection 2International Caravan Holidays IN E Folkestone & Shepway Holiday Towns E ETops Holidays for Kids E E Swansea Bay, Mumbles & Gower E IVlTjaereborg Summer Sun 84 E M Computer Holidays for Kids EShields Travel ['Berkeley Leisure Holidays E Beachside Leisure Holidays MWestward Ho Holiday Villas E ['Jersey Tourism Troodos Travel • In El Bulgarian National Tourist Office EScotlands North East Rhyl & Prestatyn — • North Wales Woodlife Caravan Park •

TVT1MES, PO BOX 50, BROMLEY, KENT BR2 911 The above does not constitute a complete list of all holiday advertisements in this issue

This coupon is valid until 31st March 1984

FILM CLIPS

Was itthe unkindest cut of them all? W hat happened to a viewer's favourite scene from a blockbuster science fiction movie? Who played Rebecca in Hitchcock's famous film? ITV and Channel Four film buyer Leslie Halliwell answers more letters from readers. I HAVE been roundly abused by C W of Birmingham for cutting his favourite film Close Encounters of he Third Kind, when it was repeated. It seems that the version we showed lacked his favourite scene, the one in which Richard Dreyfuss goes amiably mad in his kitchen, building up in soil a model of the black mountain which has come so forcibly into his imagination. To put C W in the picture, two years after it was first released, director Steven Spielberg was given the rare opportunity to improve it. In the so-called 'special version', which was then released all over the world, he cut the rather messy kitchen scene and added five minutes of footage inside the spaceship at the end. ITV bought both versions, and plays them alternately, clearly labelled. We all have fallible memories, but sometimes a film stays so vividly with us through the years that it is hard to resist the wrong impression. J G of Gosforth, for instance, wrote to ask me to settle an argument. Was it Joan Fontaine or Olivia de Havilland who played the title role in Rebecca? The strict answer of course is neither: Rebecca is dead before the story opens. Joan Fontaine plays the second Mrs de Winter, who is never given a first name at all.

asks me to help him win a bet by confirming that in the 1935 version of David Copperfield, Aunt Betsey's amiable if muddle-headed companion, Mr Dick, was played by Roland Young. I'm afraid S D loses his money, if money is involved, for Roland Young played the sanctimonious Uriah Heep. The actor who played Mr Dick was one Lennox Pawle, who died a year later after making only a handful of Hollywood films. His career had been mainly on the British stage, and the highlight of it came in 1922 when he played Samuel Pepys in A nd So To Bed. S D OF DUNGANNON

FVTIMES 14-20 January 1984

HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY WHERE ELSE, on the same day, can you meet Mickey Mouse, jump out of your skin at Jaws, get saddlesore on a wagon-train trek, have a flutter on a fruit machine in the desert, swim and sunbathe on a tropical island and ski-trail down a mountainside in subzero temperatures? Where else but America. It's the biggest holiday camp in the world. From Disney World on the east coast of Florida, to Disneyland and Universal Studios on California's west coast, from the cowboy country of the Mid-West and the casinos of Las Vegas, to the balmy breezes of Hawaii and the crispcold of Colorado, America is a giant playground. And it's not just for the rich, either. Despite the exchange rate, you can still enjoy marvellous value-formoney holidays'in America. Travelling is easy, with reasonably priced air or train fares, cheap petrol, excellent public transport (Los Angeles excepted), and the cleanest and most comfortable motels in the world (if you forget about Norman Bates and his motel in a Psycho sideshow on the Universal Studios tour). The best way to see America is still the oldfashioned pioneer way — a spectacular 3000-mile trek across country. You need

Visit a magical world

not do it by covered wagon, although you can spend part of your holiday doing just that if

you wish. Today's travellers go in air-conditioned comfort by train, plane or car, stopping oft in different states — different worlds, really, with totally different climates and different people — along the way. The following are just some of the tour operators offering holidays to the States: British Caledonian Airways specialises in week-long holidays in Florida for as little as £324; Thomas Cook runs exciting wagon-train holidays through Arizona; Cosmos provides a wide range of tours to all parts of the US, including self-drive holidays; and Exchange Travel offers villa holidays in Florida, Hawaii and California. Don't forget, if you're planning a summer holiday to California, book early to avoid disappointment in this, the year of the Los Angeles Olympics. For more detailed information of holidays in the United States, call in at your nearest ABTA travel agent, or contact the United States Tourist and Travel Administration, 22 Sackville Street, London W1X 2EA. Tel: 01-439 7433. Lesley Salisbury in Hollywood

Disney W orld, Florida, home of our favourite cartoon characters.

ACROSS 1 Singer-actor, star of Tony Rome; father of Nancy and Frank Junior 7 Keen, star of Foxy Lady; Hunter of Crossroads. 8 Milland, featured in

Star Spangled Rhythm; shaft of light. 9 Crossroads' Chance; first man. 11 Used on cue by snooker player. 12 Scope. 14 Senior citizen (initials). 16 Author George of A nimal Farm and 1984 fame. 17 Room in house; loll around. 18 Twenty four hours. 20 Makes mock. 22 Female garment. 23 Villain in Shakespeare's Othello.

25 Snooker ball of least value; warning colour. 26 Invited on to a show specially, not a regular.

27 Former pop star in The Night the City Screamed; son of Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy (5,7).

DOWN 1 Female impressionist famed for her

Margaret Thatcher (5,5). 2 Cessation of a marriage. 3 Gough, ex-Coronation Street actress featured with 7.

4 Opera by Bellini; prewar actress Shearer. 5 Attempt; rugby score.

6 Roberts of Coronation Street. 10 Crooner known as The Old Groaner; featured in film with 8; associated with Bob Hope in the 'Road' films (4,6). 13 International singing star Nana, born in Athens. 14 Aged. 15 Layered wood; carry out one's trade. 19 Actress Douglas; former newscaster Rippon; girl's name meaning angel. 21 Backed one party's point of view. 24 Rogers, the 3-2-1 star. 25 In short, one revolution or a churchman, like Emmerdale Farm's Hinton.

A nswers next week

devised by Eric Linden

Brightenyour home with Flowers ofthe Months L. ooks good and is ry nice to have by your side — or any room in the house. s clock/radio/alarm can be yours free with first accepted orders from your Burlington catalogue with nearly 1,000 pages of great fashi and home buys. wows Ilar woo

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For only £7.95 each, plus £2 postage and packing, your prints will come mounted under unbreakable glass-like acrylic (safe for posting) in a hand-finished, sculpted wood frame (208in x 17in) finished in antique stain. Order additional framed prints at £7.95 each.

Burlington Warehouses

trio right to refuse any app1.00n is reserve

very own 'Flowers of the Month' print — and it's yours T FREE. All you need to do is send us FREE 50p to cover the cost of postage and _oFFER_ handling. Additional prints can be 9 ordered for only £1 each extra. The flowers were originally painted by the 18th-century nurseryman and artist Robert,Furber, of Kensington in London, and engraved by master craftsman H Fletcher, whose talent has been meticulously restored in these lovely 'Flowers of the Months' lithographs. Faithfully reproduced in full colour on highquality art paper, each contains the names of all the flowers featured. / CHOOSE YOUR

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Mellerware A utojug This stylish electric auunnatie Mellerware Autoittg is free when you start shopping with the Great Universal catalogue. Its safe and economical — you can boil a cup of water in under a minute. Post the coupon to Great Universal, FREEPOST Stockport, Cheshire SK2 5BT.

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cassette player is yours absolutely free with your first accepted orders with John Noble It can be run off batteries or I mains. features auto shut-off. and conies complete with stereo headphones and carrying strap. Post the coupon to: ii John Noble. FREEPOST (MR6155), Manchester MI 89.

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To order, simply fill in the coupon opposite. Cheques and postal orders should be made payable to Independent Television Publications Ltd. Post the completed coupon to TVTimes Flower Print Offer, PO Box 40, Market Harborough, Leics LE16 9NJ. When ordering, please indicate the number of prints required, for which month(s) and whether unframed or framed. If you require just the one free print send only 50p to cover post and packing (four 12 1/2p stamps will do). Send a further £1 for each additional unframed print ordered. For one framed print ordered send £7.95 plus £2 for postage and packing and for each additional framed print send a further £7.95 (no further charge for postage and packing). Access/Visa card holders may also order the framed prints direct by telephoning Market Harborough (0858) 34567. Should you be in any way dissatisfied with your flower prints, please return them within seven days to the above address for a full refund or replacement. Closing date for this offer is 31 July 1984. 14-20 January 1984 TVTIMES

December

A ll the richness and profusion of early autumn is capturedin the framed lithograph for September. . . and there arell other equally colourful prints to choose from.

Marc

T To TV Times Flower Print Offer, PO Box 40

May

Market Harborough, Leics LE16 9NJ Please indicate number of prints and month(s) required and whether you want framed or unframed prints. Price includes VAT. Flower print month(s) req

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Postcode BLOCK LE 11 hRS, PLEASE

may sound a bit optimistic in my feelings about marriage in Britain in the Eighties, but after answering readers' problems in TV Times' 'Dear Katie' page for 12 years, I am still a most fervent believer in everything it stands for. I am well aware of the great social changes in attitude and outlook in the last two decades. Many more couples choose to live together; the marriage and birth rate is still falling; and there was an avalanche of divorces in the Seventies. Nevertheless, human nature does not alter, and I believe that couples still long fora fulfilling relationship within the bonds of marriage. Most encouragingly, the 1982 figures on the numbers of marriages and divorces, from the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, bears out my cautious optimism. Although only 342,000 couples plighted their troth in 1982 — a decline of three per cent on the previous year and the lowest figure since 1959 — the number of divorces has stayed relatively steady for four years ina row. I am not suggesting that we should congratulate ourselves on a staggering total of 147,000 decrees made absolute in England and Wales in 1982, but at least it is an increase of less than one per cent on 1981. After the epidemic of divorce in the midSeventies, when figures doubled in seven years, I think couples are beginning to take stock of the good things in their marriages and are less likely to feel that a divorce solves or ends the problem. Both husbands and wives have had time to see the loneliness and anguish that divorce has brought to others. The distress caused to children is unarguable, and I can only hope the figure drops still further, or, every year, 160,000 children under 16 can expect to see their parents split up. The most popular age to wed is now in the early 20s. Men are most likely to take this step when they are just over 24, girls at just over 22. But, when that moment comes, they areas forwardlooking and as confident of making a happy and fulfill-

Two young people meet, fall in love, marry and expect to live happily ever after. More than 20 years and two children later, they take a long, hard look at each other. . . To find out what they see, you'll have to tune in to ITV's

'Love and Marriage' play on Sunday. But here, in the first of a two-part special, Katie Boyle reveals a few facts, figures and personal opinions about love and marriage in Britain today. And, below, Katie's postbag.

ing life together as any young couple in the last half century. Renate Olins, from the London Marriage Guidance Council, has her own views on this subject. 'Despite all the statistics, couples go into marriage still intending that it shall be for life. They expect much more out of it than their parents or grand-

parents. Victorian women had no choice in their lifestyles, but girls and boys today have been educated to demand very high standards. 'They look for a pleasant companion with whom to share their ideas, a totally fulfilling sexual relationship and enough money to enable both of them to realise their material dreams, whether it's a

kitchen with all mod cons, holidays abroad, or a sports car in the drive. They also desperately want to be able to offer their children a secure home life and the best of everything they can afford. But underneath there is also a deepseated fear of failure.' Some of my advice has not altered very much since the early Seventies. I still tell young marrieds not to

Fickle feathers

banister as often as possible. At last I understand why Continental housewives drape their bedding over their balconies. I bet their duvets bounce all the way back to bed.

fat little busy-tailed bandits slide helplessly up and down the pole time and time again. Then they sit on the lawn, paws clasped on their chests, thinking! So far they have not found the answer to their problem.

When the feather filling in our duvet refused to redist &Lite ,itself, despite all our slialung;we took it back to.,..the manufacturer to be mopped was given some most erAghtening informaiipbn which might also interes1 your readers. First, contrary to popular belief, you should not shake this type of duvet as it breaks up the feathers, finally tuming them into fine dust. Instead, smooth lengthways with the palms of the hands, distributing the contents evenly. Secondly, feathers need air, and body heat causes them to stick together. So, to keep it bouncy, hang your duvet to air over your washing line or

Anne Maltby Danbury, Essex

For this excellent advice I am sending you £10 for this week's Star Letter.

Bandits beaten I know you love garden birds, so can I tell you about the nutholder in my garden? I do believe I have found the answer to the squirrels who plunder it. I have perched my mesh cylinder on top of a cane which I smother in Vaseline. Now I smile as the

Josephine Barnett Christchurch, Dorset

I am truly fascinated! In the past, I have tried many similar ruses, but unfortunately I have had no success. However, within the last month I have found a squirrel-proof tit feeder which holds a pound of nuts, and really works — unless under attack by a squadron! It is available only from James W ood, Birds, Dept TT, Cross Street, Polegate, East Sussex BN26 6BN. One costs £5•50, or get two for £10, both including postage.

Write to: Katie Boyle at TVTimes 247 Tottenham Court Road, London W 1P °AU There's always £10 for the week's Star Letter Published by Independent Television Publications Ltd, 247 Tottenham Court Road, London W 1P 0A tI© Independent Television Publications Ltd, 1984

lose touch with relatives and friends in those first heady years of togetherness. And, to keep a marriage growing, both parties must have outside interests. Consideration, care and concern are also high on my list when it comes to a recipe for a long-lasting marriage. And the other ingredient — which I find woefully short in family life — is communication. Husbands and wives, sons and daughters seem unable to confide in each other. They bottle up these emotions and problems or write to me about them. 'My dad is so strict, he makes me so unhappy'; 'I can't tell my mum how I feel'; 'I don't know why my wife no longer enjoys love making'; 'My husband hardly speaks to me'. Each time I receive these kind of letters I want to rush to a house in Balham or Bradford and knock everyone's heads together, and say, 'For God's sake, talk to each other. Break down the barriers, call a family conference, put your point of view and listen to everyone else's.' You'd be amazed the effect the phrase 'Please help me' can have. My own personal feelings about the fulfilment a good marriage can bring were highlighted in a lovely letter from Mrs Rosalind Eedle, who lives in Alford, Lincolnshire. 'In a day when we hear so much about the unhappiness that exists in marriages, may I admit to being a very happy and contenled wife with four children. Life is not easy as my husband is unemployed, but he spends most days searching for and using up old materials to improve our house and garden. He is a wonderful father and reads to the children for at least an hour each evening. We have had many times of stress and trauma during our 18 years together, but are more in love today than we were when first married. I hope this letter encourages others to keep going in hard times. A marriage which survives difficulties is strengthened and brings so much joy.' Next week: Katie Boyle reveals what her own marriages have taught her about life and love. 14-20 January 1984 TVT1MES

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