Jan 17th 1987

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People and programmes on ITV and C4 TVTirnes 247 Tottenham Court Road ta%.: ilausamemem I. London W1P OAU © Independent Television Publications Ltd 1987 PROGRAMMES PAGES 43-77 Films 33-34 Oracle subtitles 47 Oracle index 63 Soaps 45 Letters 20 Crossword 20 Cookery 28 Stars 30 Schools 26-27 Dear Katie 78

6 Nasty and nice For sheer unmitigated nastiness, Maureen Lipman's latest television creation takes some beating.

Fortunately, A Little Princess finally gets the upper hand in ITV's Sunday serialisation of the charming Victorian children's story.

10 Brief Nves

A fresh eye on the box Why does one television programme make people sit up and pay attention, while another goes by like moving wallpaper? That's the kind of question The Television Show (Sunday, ITV) will try to answer, as this new, live series takes a light-hearted look at popular television from the points of view of stars, viewers and programme-makers.

Some of television's biggest names will come into the studio to talk about the shows they're working on. and excerpts from these programmes will be shown.

All the companies in the ITV network and C4 have agreed to contribute material to The Television Show, and the BBC has also promised its help.

Co-presenters Fern Britton and Kieran Prendiville — who

Rumpole of the Bailey also tells a good story, of a typical day in his life, as his new series begins on ITV on Monday.

40 Tcie-teNer Offie Surprisingly, for a man with his tough-guy reputation, tearaway actor Oliver Reed also writes children's stories. Stewart Knowles probes the enigmatic personality of the star, who is Max Headroom's chatshow guest this Tuesday on C4.

Film to feather Ford's nest There's a rare chance to see Harrison Ford as himself, rather than as a cinema character, when he pays a visit to Aspel & Company (Saturday, ITV). The publicity-shy actor once earned his living as a carpenter, and he's still happier hammering nails than living the high life. In his latest film, The Mosquito Coast, based on the novel by Paul Theroux, Ford plays Allie Fox (pictured above, with feathered friend), who has become so disillusioned with American values that he uproots his family and settles them on the remote coast of Honduras.

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987/Vol 126 No 4

can be seen top. right, and on our cover. where they are pictured in front of some of the programmes on screen this week — look forward to breaking new ground in television broadcasting. Both are keen TV watchers, Prendiville being attracted in particular to shows such as C4's Hill Street Blues (above), with its strong storylines and visually exciting action.

Fern Britton confesses to being unable to walk into a room without switching on a TV set. 'I'm Mrs Average as far as programme tastes go,' she says. 'I love the soaps — Coronation Street, Dallas, Dynasty (far right] — plus 3-2-1 and most children's programmes. IM fairly selective, though, and I don't watch sport because I find it totally boring. That said, I might tune in to the odd snooker match. because my mother is very into that.'

Prendiville says: 'Programmes that currently look at the content of television tend to take themselves rather seriously. The Television Show will reflect the best of popular TV, be a mixture of good (but

not too serious) journalism and entertainment and, above all. be fun. We hope we can give viewers a fair idea of how programmes are made.'

In addition to looking behind the scenes of such programmes as Eamonn Andrews' This is Y our Life (above), Rumpole of the Bailey and Crossroads, the show's cameras will follow home a big winner of ITVs popular game show The Price is Right. Another

feature of the new programme is that members of the public (lawyers and police officers among them) will also have a chance to comment on how TV programmes portray the job they do.

'The popular papers devote several pages every day to broadcasting matters,' producer Chris Riley points out. 'We simply thought, why not do the same thing ourselves — on television?'

Carol's shaping up to the part If you saw Carol Hawkins (below) looking plumper than usual in last month's television drama God's Chosen Carpark, you may be surprised to see her back to her usual slim self when she plays shop steward Tracy Cosgrove in this week's episode of My Husband and 1 (Friday, ITV). There aren't any magic diet secrets for Carol to reveal, though; for her role as the constantlymunching Yvonne in the C4 film, Carol's naturally slender shape was 'bulked out' with lots of padding.

Charlie lives again

Andrew beats the system

When David Warner (above) starred in Charlie, the 1984 ITV series about a disorganised private eye who stumbles into a major crime, it marked his return to leading roles. This superstar of the Sixties, best known for the film Morgan — a Suitable Case for Treatment (1965), spent the following decade appearing mostly in supporting roles, often as villains. But after Charlie, which can be seen again this week (Tuesday and Wednesday, ITV), Warner went on to star in the series Hold the Back Page! for the BBC.

Around 120 people, most of them unemployed, have now found full-time jobs by watching Central Jobfinder '87 on ITV. Chef Andrew Darwood (above), of Sleaford, Lincolnshire, was the 50th. Every day of the week — before TV-am, and again after closedown — this programme features job vacancies in the Midlands and elsewhere, as well as information about training opportunities. Although the programme is in text form, you don't need a teletext set to see it. Simply press your ITV button for early-morning or late-night viewing.

B ox

Sting in the tale

Rumpole obeys new orders

When British producer Beryl Vertue was filming Parole (Tuesday, C4) in the US in 1981, she wanted 'really good theme music' to accompany the powerful story, which includes hundreds of real-life prisoners in a fictional tale about a parole officer and his client. 'I got permission to use Bob Dylan's song I Shall Be Released,' says Beryl, 'Then I asked Sting, whom I really admire, to record it for the film.' Sting, pictured left, agreed, and gave one of his first solo performances without his group The Police.

Marion Mathie plays Rumpole's wife Hilda (left, with Leo McKem) in the new series of Rumpole of the Bailey (Monday, ITV). Taking over the role of She Who Must Be Obeyed wasn't easy. admits Marion. She felt a great responsibility to Peggy Thorpe-Bates, who previously played the character. Marion was also apprehensive about whether she would fit in with the successful, tightly-knit Rumteam. 'But Fve been made to feel so welcome,' she says, 'that I feel as though I'm one of the family now.'

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17- 23 January 1987 TVTIMES

11 new force to grapple with They say that everything in America is bigger — and it's certainly true of their wrestlers. Grapplers such as The Iron Sheik, Brutus Beefcake, King Kong Bundy and Hulk Hogan cut their English counterparts — Big Daddy and Giant Haystacks — down to size. On Saturday ITV presents, for the first time, American wrestling, featuring Hulk Hogan (pictured). Standing 6ft 8in and weighing 3031b, the man known to his fans as 'The Hulkster' has held the World Wrestling Federation heavyweight title since 1984, when he beat Iran's feared Iron Sheik. During that match, in New York's Madison Square Garden, he became the first wrestler to free himself from the Sheik's infamous 'camel clutch'.

Thaw breaks the ice On location in Oxford for Inspector Morse (Tuesday, ITV), John Thaw, who takes the title role of the unorthodox idiosyncratic detective. met up with author Colin Dexter (above right, with Thaw), on whose novels the series is based. They hit it off immediately. Says Thaw: 'I read two of the books when I was asked to do the series, and liked them because they had good characters. You can see them in your mind.' Dexter adds: 'John Thaw has the right sensitivity for Morse. a sort of melancholy. world-weary man who's seen it all before.'

•

The many facets of Glass

Versatile composer Philip Glass (right), who is profiled in The South Bank Show (Sunday, ITV), recently made the US charts with his album Songs for Liquid Days. with lyrics by stars such as Paul Simon, Laurie Anderson and Suzanne Vega. When his opera A_knaten was produced by the English National Opera in 1985. it filled the London Coliseum.

Popular demand is such that it returns in February.

It's snow way to go

Pulling a fast one — on skis When Liz Hobbs. who's in Sporting Triangles this week (Wednesday. ITV). suffered a horrific crash in 1984, she was World, European and British Water Ski Racing Champion.

Her injuries, sustained while skiing, were so severe that doctors feared she'd never walk again. Instead, Liz was back on skis within months, and regained her European title in 1986. 'I can't stand people who are negative.' says this determined 26-yearold. who was awarded an MBE. If you want to do something, you do it.'

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

For those who fancy a winter sports holiday but aren't keen on zooming down the ski slopes, cross-country skiing provides an alternative. Called Ianglauf in Germanspeaking countries, this popular continental sport is beginning to be featured by UK travel companies. In this week's W ish Y ou

W ere Here. . .?

(Monday, ITV) Judith Chalmers, pictured right, visits the Swiss resort of Kandersteg to have a go.

Following clearlymarked trails used by summertime hikers, cross-country skiers glide across the snow.

This week's programme also includes reports from Blackpool — still Europe's most popular holiday resort — and from Florida.

Joan's arresting performance Ifs a wonderful title, isnt it? chuckles Joan Sims, of the children's series Tickle on the Turn (Monday, repeated Tuesday. ITV) about the inhabitants of the town of Tickle, situated on the River Turn. The veteran comedienne, pictured above with Tickle presenters Jacqueline Reddin and Ralph McTell, appears in this week's story as policewoman Connie Caper. Joan is best known for the delightfully daft characters she has portrayed over the years in dozens of British films. so you might think that the role of upholder of the law was something new for her. 'Oh. no,' says Joan. 'I played a policewoman years ago in Carry On Constable [1960] and again in The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins [1971], where I directed traffic.' .

5

â?‘

A Little Princess: Sunday, IN

The making of a ppor little nth girl

by Adrian Fumess

The sights and sounds of V ictorian London are re-created for ITV 's new series 'A Little Princess, which stars A melia Shankley as Sara Crewe (left), a 'princess' who becomes a pauper.

Nigel Havers is Carzisford, the only one who can save Sara from a life of misery.

Maureen Lipman plays Miss Minchin, who puts Sara to work as a skivvy.

Miriam Margolyes is Miss Amelia, who lives in awe of her sister, Miss Minchin.

London at the turn of the century was a splendid place to be )-% a rich little girl, and a truly terrible place to be poor, as Sara Crewe discovers in the classic children's story A Little Princess, to be told in six episodes beginning this Sunday on ITV. Ten-year-old Sara lives in India with her wealthy, doting father, Captain Crewe. Sent back to London to attend Miss Minchin's Select Academy TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

for Young Ladies, she arrives in a grand carriage, has her own apartment, a wardrobe of furs and silks and a French maid.

Then comes tragedy, and Sara quite suddenly finds herself alone in the world and penniless. The vicious Miss Minchin puts her to work as a skivvy, serving the girls who used to envy her.

Through it all Sara shows she is made of The Right Stuff, and is her father's 'Little Princess', who doesn't cry in front of the troops.

To call the series heartrending is putting it quite

mildly. It's spectacular, too, played out against a recreated Victorian London of clip-clopping cabs, barrel-organs, penny stalls and ragged urchins.

Written by Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of The Secret Garden and Little Lord Fauntleroy, the story was first published in the 1880s as an immensely popular magazine serial, became a stage play and was then issued as a novel in 1905. In 1939 it was filmed with Shirley Temple as The Little Princess.

When London Weekend Television set out to make

its series, the first task was to find a child who could carry the central role — someone who could be endearing but not cloying.

One evening, producer Colin Shindler and director Carol Wiseman went to a screening of the 1985 film Dreamchild about the real Alice of A lice in

W onderland.

As they watched, a luminous young face filled the screen, and Shindler gave Miss Wiseman a huge nudge in the ribs. 'That's our girl,' he said.

She was Amelia Shankley, now 14 years old

and a pupil at the Arts Educational Trust school.

Amelia grew up in the theatre. Her father is actor Jeff Shankley, who is appearing in the London musical Time, and her mother is choreographer Virginia Mason.

'I have been around theatres ever since I was a baby,' says Amelia, who made her stage debut four years ago playing a mouse, a mermaid and a Chinese girl in a London Festival Ballet production of The

Nutcracker.

To play Sara she had to

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continued from page 7 unplug her personal stereo from her ears, take out her chewing gum and climb into the tight dresses, flowered bonnets and uncomfortable boots of Victorian girlhood. Those costumes were for Sara's rich times. 'We show my descent into misery in four stages,' says Amelia. And in the fourth stage I end up with bags and spots all over my face, and grease and gel on my hair.

'It's disgusting, but I tolerate it.' There speaks a trouper.

Is it difficult playing a child of 10? 'Yes,' says Amelia. 'I can't remember anything about being 10. I mean, it was years ago. I feel like an old woman now.' She giggles, and then admits she has just re-read

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Amelia Shankley's first screen role — in 'Dreamchild' (1985), about the real Alice of 'Alice in W onderland' — led to her being chosen for ITV's 'A Little Princess'.

the book of A Little Princess and cried her eyes out.

A more surprising fan of the story is the elegant Nigel Havers, who plays Captain Crewe's friend Carrisford, the one person who can rescue Sara from her misery if only he can find out where she is. 'It was among my favourite books when I was a child,' he says. 'It is such a very Victorian story, with real Victorian villains' The worst of these is Miss Minchin, played with mean gusto by Maureen Lipman, who says: 'I remember reading the story to my daughter Amy, who is very fond of it but thinks that Sara is too goody-goody. Nowadays children have a more realistic view of wicked stepmothers and nasty

children, and know people don't behave all-good or all-bad.

'In terms of sheer unmitigated nastiness, Miss Minchin takes quite a bit of beating. I try to like the people I play but it's hard to find any redeeming feature for her.'

Maureen says all this in a slightly breathless, tightlipped way, due to the waist-nipping corsets she has to wear as Miss Minchin. 'One day during filming I lunched on steak and chips and nearly fainted,' she says. 'No wonder our grandmothers went around having the vapours all the time: In the series Miss Minchin's sister Amelia is played by Miriam Margolyes, 'the prodigious Miriam Margolyes', as Maureen calls her, 'The two of us look like a cruet when we walk round together.

Miriam must have the shortest neck since Fred Flintstone and mine is about seven feet long, so where she stops, I start. It is an inspired piece of casting.'

The two of them come over as a sort of double-act ('Lipman and Margolyes, the Jewish solicitors') and on set the drama is frequently interrupted by peals of laughter.

'What I try to do is bring a little joie de vivre into it all,' says Maureen. 'It's difficult with children.

Obviously they have to take everything seriously, and filming can be intense and heavy. But my fundamental belief about surviving in this business is that if you can't have a laugh about it, then get out.

'Amelia is so nice and so clever, technically. and she looks wonderful on camera.

You watch her and think, there is a girl who will be around for a very long while.'

Amelia grins up from the floor of the studio, where she is on her knees scrubbing Miss Minchin's floor.

'Sara was treated: wrote Frances Hodgson Burnett, `as if she was nobody's concern, and her heart grew proud and sore, but she never told anyone what she felt. ' "Soldiers don't complain," she would say between her small, shut teeth. "I am not going to do it; I will pretend this is part of war." ' 17-23 January 1987 TVTIMES

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❑

Rumpole of the Bailey: Monday, ITV

Rumpole's court drcul ar Being the story of 24 hours in the life of Horace Rumpole, mainstay of the Old Bailey and dutiful husband of She W ho Must Be Obeyed. Carefully considered words by Jane Ennis (with apologies to Rumpole's creator, John Mortimer).

Little did I think when I. Horace • Rumpole, barrister at law and Old I Bailey hack, took up my pen during a regrettable lull in crime to chronicle some of the triumphs and disasters of a career spanning half a century at the Bar, that my poor tales would be turned into a series for television or that I would become a celebrity. A Personality. A Real Character.

During that long literary summer when all the villains were away on the Costa Brava, my ambitions were modest. I hoped only to augment a pension that services my everincreasing tick at Pommeroy's Wine Bar and a dwindling lease on my flat at 2a Froxbury Mansions, Gloucester Road.

And even littler did I think — not even in my wildest musings — that I would be asked to write an account of a typical Rumpole day for that august publication, The Television Times.

Having progressed no further than the wireless, I am not what you might call a regular reader of that journal. but I gather I shall be sharing space with such luminaries as Katie Boyle and that my humble affairs will be recorded alongside the doings of pop stars and quiz masters.

For those impatient for every spicy detail, I can reveal that Monday morning dawns at Casa Rumpole, those chill quarters served only by a meagre gas fire, where I awake to find my wife Hilda (known to me in awe as She Who Must Be Obeyed) already busy banging pans together and liberally sprinkling around the Vim on which she delights in spending so

10

much of my hard earned cash.

I sneak out of the flat, avoiding the bird-seed breakfast which Hilda has taken to serving and the details of some social obligation of which she is trying to remind me, and I stroll to Gloucester Road Underground, my old mac flapping in the wind.

I emerge from my molelike journey at Temple Underground Station, • where I collect my reserved copy of the dayold News of the W orld, that great chronicle of crime and punishment in which Rumpole has often featured especially during my greatest case, the 'Penge Bungalow Murder' where I gained an acquittal alone and without a leader; since She Who Must Be Obeyed does. not share my respect for this organ's investigative style, I find it wiser to enjoy it extra-murally. I also buy a copy of The Times, mainly for the crossword and obituaries.

My next stop is for breakfast in a café opposite the Law Courts in the Strand. In former days this establishment was called the ABC and was a place where I could exchange what can only be described as 'flirtatious banter' with a copperhaired girl behind the tea urn. It now delights in the name 'The Light Bite'. The urn is no more. Tea is produced by squirting hissing water on to a bag placed inside a stainless steel teapot and milk comes in little plastic cartons.

For some reason, the waitresses there feel the need to dress in orange and red check and to wear straw boaters. The clientele is, however, much the same. Printers who have been up all night, over-eager jurors and a few banisters in retreat from muesli and

wholemeal bread provided at home.

Leaving my tea bag to steep for as long as possible, I grapple with the tortured brain behind The Times crossword while downing my fried slice, egg, bacon and sausage and stoking my body with the cholesterol on which it seems to thrive.

Next I pop into my chambers at Dr Johnson's Buildings to see if there are any briefs for me on the mantelpiece.

Unfortunately, there are none. I go to my room, plonk myself down on a rickety chair beneath my 'Spy' cartoons of forgotten judges and hope that our head of Chambers, Guthrie Featherstone, MP, QC, has abandoned his plan to bring us in to the 20th century with computers and venetian blinds.

A visit to the Old Bailey seems in order. I'm involved in a fairly decent 'carrying housebreaking instruments by night' case with a member of the Timson family — a clan of London villains whose careers have provided me, via legal aid cheques, with many a drinkable claret and Hilda with many a canister of Vim. An Old Bailey hack has to spend much of his time in the cells underneath that building.

Here, the predominant smell is of cooking from the endless snacks which the warders prepare for themselves. I find young Jim Timson in thoughtful mood and warn him that ignorance is no defence.

He insists that he doesn't know how a bag of housebreaking tools got on to the back seat of his black BMW motor car that night.

It's now time for lunch and I stroll over to El Vino's. What can I say in defence of this venerable

institution, second only in my affections to my regular wine bar, Pommeroy's? It is still a bastion of the male establishment little affected by a decade of Women's Liberation.

Females are tolerated only so long as they sit in a small area set aside for their use. Men who are not wearing a tie and suit jacket are asked to leave.

Thus Rumpole, wearer of a shabby black jacket and a waistcoat covered in ash and egg, owner of a hat which has been described as a 'disgrace to the legal profession', is considered to be sartorially correct. I order a bottle of Chateau Fleet Street and settle happily in this peaceful oasis between the battles of the Bailey and the horrors of Home Life.

After lunch, half remembering some instructions from She Who Must Be Obeyed, I make my way to Paul's continued on page 12

The Light Bite Breakfast and The Times' crossword.

A nourishing start and intellectual stimulation for the inner man.

The Garrick Club Excellent institution where I have had many fine meals. Just this once, I was glad to have been relieved of the obligation to dine there.

Lincoln's Inn A few minutes spare after the journey to walk and soak up atmosphere.

The Old Bailey Scene of many of my brilliant, if modestly remunerated, triumphs. Just as I thought I was lumbered with a boring social evening, The Bailey comes to the rescue.

Dr Johnson's Buildings My Chambers.

The start of another thrillpacked day. Is legal history once more about to be made?

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ai Oh, refuge. Oh, test sanctuary. W here She W ho Must Be Obeyed would not be allowed at the bar. A frugal lunch — one bottle, and not a drop more, of Chateau Fleet Street.

Counting the calories, I believe it's called.

Paul's A good old-fashioned barber's where a chap can still get a shave.

Rzunpole must always .look his best.

Weingott & Son The famous Fleet Street cigar and wine emporium, where I purchase a pack of budget cigars and a bottle of superior bordeaux.

o.

11

❑ Wish You Were Here..? Monda ITV Sixteen million visitors can't be wrong! That's the

Annekces Lancashire hot-spot BLACKPOOL HAS given its name to holidaymaking.

Its unique. Not just the Tower, the Golden Mile or the three piers with their star summer shows. Not the trams or the sevenmile promenade. Nor is it 'white knuckle rides, which tumble-dry you round the Pleasure Beach or donkeys on the sands. It is not even the sands. Perhaps the fact that Blackpool does not have guaranteed sunshine has something to do with it. It has always had to offer something more.

Anneka Rice, who reports from the resort on W ish Y ou W ere Here. . .? on

ITV, Monday, noticed it when she arrived to film at the Pleasure Beach. 'The whole place is so highspirited,' she says. 'It doesn't matter that it's raining.'

Think of anything you have ever read about holiday resorts and it will apply to Blackpool. The only difference is that in Blackpool, it happened first — nearly 200 years ago. That was when the seaside was starting to become fashionable. At the end of the 18th century, though, you did not go to the seaside to look at or enter the sea. but to drink it. Half a pint a day was the recommended dose.

In 1846, the railways came to the resort — and with them Lancashire cotton workers in their

thousands and the beginning of the popular holiday. As early as the Twenties, Blackpool was getting seven million visitors a year, some on package holidays. A week's full board in a Blackpool hotel with a return ticket to London cost £7 14s 9d (£7.74).

Meanwhile, Blackpool invested. The Tower — 518ft 9in and for a long time the tallest building in Britain — was built in 1894. Soon after World War One, £11/2million was spent on extending the promenade. Another £250,000 went on improving the Winter Gardens. In 1912, the first illuminations were switched on.

Blackpool has recently been investing in itself again with the £16million indoor Sandcastle Centre.

'Like the rest of Blackpool, it is wall-to-wall entertainment,' says Anneka Rice.

amusement arcades, restaurants, fun pubs, number of people who discos, theatres and come to Blackpool — the nightclubs; golf, fishing, fun resort of the north — skating and tennis. each year. A popular British seaside town for Getting around 200 years, Blackpool has Most major attractions are expanded to a year-round within 200 yards of the holiday destination beach, so holidaymakers suitable for all weathers — can stroll to many places and for all the family. of fun and entertainment Leisure, sport and Or take the tram; it runs entertainment centres for 111/2 miles along the have special kiddie play seafront and to the nearby areas (some supervised) resort of Fleetwood. There and children's shows. are coach excursions to Nightspots offer cabaret the Lake District and into the small hours. There Yorkshire Dales. are special holiday offers Numerous car parks have in June for senior citizens. space for 11,000 vehicles And Blackpool publishes a — and no meters. guide for the disabled.

When to go Although summer is the liveliest time, Blackpool never shuts down. From September to November the town is ablaze with illuminations; six miles of vivid tableaux and set pieces. Even during the winter many attractions (indoor swimming pools, restaurants, discos) remain open, at least at weekends. Springtime means lower prices and smaller crowds.

What to do

Shopping Browse around the town centre shops or visit the under-cover Hounds Hill Shopping Centre behind the Tower.

Accommodation There are 200,000 beds in 3500 hotels, guest houses and furnished flats. Many offer off-season minibreaks. Two nights at a four-star hotel, for example, can be had for less than £60 per person for bed, breakfast and evening meal in winter, slightly more in spring. A whole week in summer high season costs around £200. Holiday flat rentals start below £50 per week in winter, £80 in summer.

Seven miles of sandy beach and promenade; three piers with summer entertainment; 518ft Tower with circus, aquarium and ballroom, Pleasure Beach Peter Hughes amusement park; 256-acre How to get there Stanley Park with boating Blackpool is accessible by lake and formal gardens; car, train, coach and air.

Winter Gardens; It's included in British Sandcastle — the 'inside Rail's Golden Rail holidays sea-side' — with (details from major BR swimming pool, water stations and some travel slides, trees and terraces agents). Further for lounging; Coral Island information from the indoor leisure complex; Tourism and Attractions indoor Derby Pool and Department 1 Clifton Splashland; Britain's only Street, Blackpool FYI ILY; public electric tramway; tel (0253) 25212 or 21623. autumn illuminations;

Marsha Han/on

Rumpole's blessing on the villainous party-poppers continued from page 10 Hairdressers in Bishop's Court. Red-and-white pole outside, white tiles inside, this is a good old fashioned gentlemen's barber's where a chap can get a shave if he wishes. I recall with a shudder the time that Paul closed his shop for a month and I was forced to go elsewhere for a haircut. I sat next to a young solicitor with rollers in his hair and my hair was cut by a young woman in jeans and combat jacket.

My next port of call is Weingott & Son in Fleet

12

Street — the famous cigar and wine emporium. Here I purchase my usual pack of budget cigars. I am annoyed by the sight of a young and smiling solicitor buying a boxful of topquality cigars and asking for a receipt. It reminds me that there is money to be made out of the law but that it is not to be earned by defending the Timsons of this world. I console myself by purchasing a rather superior bottle of bordeaux and return to my Chambers.

I find to my horror that

everyone is gathered in the presence of our head of Chambers, Guthrie Featherstone. including his wife, Marigold, and my wife, Hilda.

I remember that today is the Featherstone's wedding anniversary and that we have all been invited to join them at The Garrick Club for a celebration. Guthrie is regaling his audience with a dull tale about how he had to break into Chambers the night before. having misplaced his key, to pick up his passport in a hurry. An

uraent call to Brussels to

urgently at the Bailey and

discuss Common Market fishing rights. He returned to find that his black BMW motor car had been stolen from Heathrow Airport.

I hear the telephone ringing in my room. It's Timson's solicitor. Timson now says he stole the car with the housebreaking tools on the back seat so that he could visit his sick aunty and asks if a sick aunty prepared to take the oath would be of any help.

I say that she certainly would be.

I tell my disappointed hosts that I am needed

notice that Guthrie is uncorking my bottle of bordeaux which he believes I bought as a gift.

Hilda clicks her tongue and says she thinks I care more for the Timsons than I do for her.

'I think I know where your car is,' I tell a startled Guthrie as I take my leave.

God bless the Timsons, the old darlings. They have sprung me from an evening at The Garrick Club, The least thing I can do to repay this kindness is to try to spring Timpson Junior from the nick.

17-23 January 1987 TVTIMES

IMAGINATION...

THE FINAL FRONTIER CHOOSE ANYd FRO

UFO .19".

Pub Price

£24.00

P.O. Box 199, Swindon SN3 4PX.

_-

P

, ,atig vE640

AGICK Olferfter

£1.75 Pub Price

£12.95 gerneY

n

OfferPnes

£1.50

Pub Pros

£9.95

Pub Puce

£14.95

To: Encounters, P.O. Box 199, Swindon, SN3 4PX. Please accept my application and enrol me as a member of ENCOUNTERS book club, and send methe introductory books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes provided. If I decideto keep them you will charge methe prices shown here, plus a total of £1.95 towards postage and packing*. If I am not completely satisfied, I may return the books within ten days, my membership will be cancelled and I will owe nothing.

As a member I will receive, about every three months, a FREE edition of the club magazine from which I agree to buy at least one book.

I understand that the minimum length of membership is for 4 magazines. If after this time I wish to cancel, I may do so by giving one month's notice in writing. All books are offered for at least 25% less than the published price (plus post and packing). I am over 18 years of age.

FANTAs"Kr

SOLETON

OUNTERS is a book club that takes your imagination and stretches it to its outer limits.

We offer you the pick of the best books, at prices which always save you money. You'll always save at least 25% on publishers' prices — sometimes as much as 50%.

What kind of books? What kind of choice? The books offered to Encounters members concentrate on things magical, mystical, scientific, futuristic. Top authors in science fact and fiction . . . books which explain the stars and the space race . . . books which explore unsolved riddles and supernatural phenomena . . . shed new light on the paranormal . present fascinating theories about man's future in the cosmos. You'll be offered, too, books on general subjects to interest all the family. In other words, if you've an enquiring mind, Encounters is the club for you!

At intervals of approximately three months, you'll receive the FREE club magazine offering you — during the course of a year — hundreds of superb books. This lets you choose "al your own pace. All we ask is that during your membership you buy at leatt one book from the dozens of carefully selected editions in each magazine. Our expert editors ensure that the titles offered are the best available — and every one is a money-saver.

Make your first choice now — any four books, from 40p each, plus post and packing,* from this selection.

Fill in the coupon and post it to us.

Send no money at this stage. Examine the books for TEN DAYS in your own home before you decide.

Mr/Mrs/Miss BLOCK LETTERS

Address

Postcode Membership of this club limited to one per household.

Overseas send for details.

PI FASF smun met riAnniFy runw

TV712

18 shocking new

colours for eyes

STOCK CLEARANCE

SALE nnk

II I .J 1 .1 II I ME I .• 1.7 MIN I I "4 :7 1nn MI 1.1 BLIL 1_12J._MIL._7/1 MP' kl IN• MLA

:a

m

r

SOLID WOOD KITCH

Here's your chance to experience the quality and service of Kitchens Direct- at up to 33% less than usual prices!

Best-selling kitchens with doors and drawer fronts in mahogany, light oak or dark oak must be cleared to make way for new stocks.

-

o 0,0

'

FREE Fri fING

R\-

ri

I

For a limited period, we're giving free, expert fitting* with any of our latest kitchens with laminate doors and drawer fronts.

They're all easy-care and they're all designed to shrug off years of the toughest treatment.

Phone or use the coupon for your copy of our new 48-page full colour brochure.

HALLMARK DARK OAK

BEST QUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE MADE US NO. 1!

£270 OFF

LUXURY NEFF OVENS

Buy now, and complete the kitchen of your dreams with a luxury Neff Circotherm Double Oven - for a mere £250, less than half price. With a normal price of £520, this means a saving to you of £270! Find out more when you ask for your free brochure.

3 MONTHS FREE OF PAYMENTS When you buy from Kitchens Direct, you can enjoy the added bonus of easy payments in fact there's absolutely SIJJ1 nothing to pay for the first 3 months. Details with your free brochure.

Free fitting on any kitchen door and drawer fronts only. i.e. expert installation of units at no extra charge.

7 For a deposit, we will delivery your kitchen and you will have noshing to pay for the first 3 months when you purchase with our Lloyds Flovmuker 5 year Home Improvement Plan (APR 23.6%). Example: Total Cash Price C2,200. Deposit £200.

57 monthly payments at C51.41 V59.12). Total credit prxe (3. 130.37 0.569.84). Financial details correct at time of going to press. Figures quoted are nett of tax die( at 29%. Gross figures in brackets. Fut details from your consultarx.

QUALITY, VALUE PHONE FREE AND SERVICE

HAVE MADE US

01

Kitchens Direct, Brindley Road, Manchester MI6 9HQ.

With Kitchens Direct, you can be sure of the best quality, the best value and the best service.

Our service includes free planning and a free, no-obligation estimate on the spot.

And every kitchen is guaranteed a full twelve months.

EUROPE'S NUMBER 0 Don't waste a minute!

Say the word and our latest 48 page colour brochure i yours, absolutely free!

FOR FREEPOST TODAY URGENT! Please contact me to arrange my free survey, without obligation.

I

Name

Tel No.

Address

Phone this number free of charge - any ti and you're in touch with your local Kitchens Direct information centre.

FREE NATIONWIDE DELIVERY

County

POST TO: KITCHENS DIRECT LTD., FREEPOST, MANCHESTER MI6 811H

I

URGENT! Please send me your new 48-page colour brochure.

I

Check your Winning Line' — now he third and final week of Winning Lines' is here, with a last chance for you to share in more than £200,000-worth of fabulous holiday prizes. There are 271 to be won this week, including a Concorde trip to Miami, with luxurious Hilton hotel accommodation and moneyoff vouchers for super-value Poundstretcher holidays in Florida.

To find out if you are a prizewinner this week, simply check your unique Winning Line' number from the cover of the Christmas double issue of TV Tirne. or the 'Winning Line' you submitted by postcard, against the list of 271 Winning Lines' printed right. If your 'Winning Line' is the same as any of those listed, you have won a superb prize.

T

Last chancetowin a Florida fling BRITISH AIRWAYS

Prizes Just look at the superb prizes we have for you. Each one will help you to enjoy an unforgettable holiday in Florida, the world's favourite holiday destination — and they are all just waiting to be claimed.

1 Concorde star prize A luxury family holiday* in Florida with flights to and from Miami on Concorde and seven nights' accommodation. You'll stay at the magnificent Fountainebleau Hilton, a 16acre resort hotel situated on Miami Beach, and the Hilton at Walt Disney World Village at Lake Buena Vista, Orlando, ideal for visiting central Florida's many attractions; £300 spending money is also included. The prize is worth more than £20,000.

2 Ten family holidays A superb family holiday* in Florida, with flights on British Airways scheduled services to Miami, seven nights' accommodation at the Fontainebleau Hilton and the Lake Buena Vista Hilton at Walt Disney World Village, and £300 spending money. Prizes worth £3000 each.

4

Fifteen £500 money-off vouchers on any Poundstretcher holiday to Florida.

Available on all Poundstretcher bookings with a minimum of two adults.

5 Thirty-five £250 money-off vouchers (see above).

7 One hundred Personal solar-powered radios and unique beach bag/sun mats. *A family holiday is for two adults and two children.

A ccommodation is in family rooms. No more than four nights in any one hotel may be booked

AA418750 AA674523 AB548095

4

AB340782 AC106474 AE922638 AF476085 AH256056

6

W in our first prize to stay at the Lake Buena Vista Hilton Hotel (above) and visit W alt Disney W orld (left), one of Florida's star attractions.

Above: the Fontainebleau Hilton at Miami Beach — one of two luxury hotels you will stay at if you win a Concorde flight to Florida.

Rules This competition is open to anyone aged 18 or over resident in the UK, except employees and their families of Independent Television Publications Ltd, TVTimes printers, ITV programme companies and anyone else connected with the competition. Claims from holders of 'Winning Lines' must be received by 6 February 1987. Claims not received by this date cannot be considered. Entries that have been altered, corrected, mutilated or are not readily decipherable or do not comply with these rules in any respect may be disqualified. Proof of posting cannot be accepted as proof of delivery. No responsibility can be accepted for entries delayed, damaged, mislaid or wrongly delivered. The decision of the Editor of TVTImes in all matters concerning or arising from the competition will be final and legally binding. All winners will be notified by post and the names of major prizewinners

7To Winning Lines' (Claims) Week 3 Competition House, Farndon Road Market Harborough, Leics LE16 9NR

published in TVTimes as soon as possible.

Holiday prizes must be taken between I May and 15 December 1987 and are subject to availability All holiday prizes booked using the Poundstretcher voucher must be booked direct. No correspondence will be entered into and no entry returned. Entry means acceptance of these rules. A list of winners is available on receipt of a sae sent separately to TVTimes 'Winning Lines, PO Box 66, Market Harborough, Leics LE16 9NR.

Information kit The Freedom of Florida information kit, a guide to Florida, includes a 128-page, fullcolour brochure, maps, leaflets and details of how you can save hundreds of pounds on your Florida holiday.

To receive the information kit, send 85p in stamps, to cover postage, to Freedom of Florida '87, PO Box 12, West PDO, Nottingham NG7 2GB. To Freedom of Florida '87, PO Box 12 West PDO, Nottingham NG7 2GB

My Winning Line is .

A I claim the following prize a

Name

Please send me a Freedom of Florida information kit Name

Address

Address

6 One hundred £100 money-off vouchers (see above).

3

AA473849 AB104658 AC199302 AC379525 AC620194 AE264380 AE525341 AF286543 AH486922 AH780312 AH953916

3 Ten return flights for two Return air tickets for two adults to any British Airways Florida destination — Miami, Orlando and Tampa.

AB367439 AB600324 AC246161

5

How to claim If your Winning Line' is the same as one of those printed right, you have won the prize indicated. To claim your prize, simply attach your 'Winning Line firmly to the claim coupon (postcard entries need only complete Winning Line' number). Add your name and address, and details of the prize you have won, and send it to 'Winning Lines' (Claims) Week 3, Competition House, Farndon Road, Market Harborough, Leics LE16 9NR, by recorded delivery.

All claims must be received by Friday 6 February 1987.

Star prize AC854047 2

Postcode Remember: send by recorded delivery BLOCK LETTERS, PLEASE

Postcode.

I enclose 85p in stamps for postage BLOCK LETTERS, PLEASE

TVT4

AA148753 AA330939 AA489321 AA609326 AA831102 AB200445 AB216587 AB259031 AB476734 AB502337 AB611498 AB732300 AB745873 AB846804 AB953511 AC145098 AC285687 AC353004 AC476401 AC590645 AC792382 AC904376 AE275398 AE,314425 AE336813 AE504512 AE593407 AE635377 AE812120 AF276482 AF340837 AF521766 AF612309

7

AA135498 AA243659 AA476598 AA632I89 AA724125 AA774358 AA803426 AA912001 AB264833 AB294561 AB346438 AB534414 AB575103 AB767819 AB840255 AC221034 AC349982 AC353227 AC421300 AC464823 AC634168 AC732130 AC843512 AC954835 AE2,87533 AE295321 AE532873 AE613098 AE702405 AE852116 AF221057 AF295733 AF318132

AE 132955 AH429812 AK315709 AF230186 AH927281 AJ821054 AK579812 AJ387436 AJ610043 AK782904 AL294328 AM847210 AJ368495 AJ574630 AJ880527 AK684582 AL368890 AL418221 AM287005 AM358953 AM455239 AM503116 AP457673 AP610319 AF783822 AF803785 AH135754 AH287677 AH390320 AH482316 AH565843 AH623109 AH723893 AH765353 AH934217 AJ287654 AJ386597 AJ474435 AJ520021 AJ536872 AJ610498 AJ757832 AJ898554 AK140045 AK245689 AK312042 AK393121 AK418476 AK469800 AK521345 AK600438 AK632658 AK723980 AK887544 AK925120 AL378043 AL421931 AL601238 AF378901 AF410325 AF460054 AF594438 AF685643 AF725461 AF793490 AF832025 AH367894 AI-1513242 AH690344 AH761038 AJ265410 AJ402515 AJ512348 AJ632403 AJ698801 AK167537 AK309325 AK412003 AK458452 AK603579 AK731434 AK819010 AK853121 AL 143785 AL264873 AL314350 AL339688 AI434832 AL512384 AL675930 AL712101 AL822349

AE710226 AL523073 AM382298 AS279636 AM205603 AR736441 AT195438 AP502855 AR490912 AR684101 AS701348 AT275874 AR253836 AR518327 AR734834 AR832116 AR945202 AS405632 AS568729 AS683375 AT167860 AT175543 AT236489 AT280211 AL687359 AL923450 AM194053 AM234841 AM265876 AM329304 AM439458 AM643583 AM950532 AP143685 AP188394 AP278430 AP310406 AP687443 AP748937 AR104525 AR126857 AR367830 AR467431 AR575423 AR608754 AR738439 AR823918 AS364983 AS453281 AS568325 AS613123 AS744234 AT120024 AT167403 AT233699 AT258017 AT261720 AL931223 AM245003 AM271144 AM483269 AM657271 AM732482 AM810165 AP254876 AP376543 AP478945 AP500378 AP614530 AP694312 AP852235 AR268905 AR305874 AR538492 AR637541 AR663408 AR795016 AS187965 AS278477 AS654792 AS723209 AS843446 AS890533 AT134890 AT154988 AT200134 AT216754 AT228771 AT244056 AT260935

17

Summer Holidays '87 FAMILY CHALETS, CARAVANS & CAMPING IN

CORNWALL St.lves Bay Chalet and Caravan Park

It's the PGI_ Experience and

Mr. D. JAMES

Private access to 3 miles of sandy beach adjoining the Park.

Indoor heated swimming pool.

Licensed clubs, Entertainment.

Self service shop. Pets Welcome.

Ideal for camping,

you c,an'tbeat it.

Parents trust it. And children t. love every minute of i of Huge range merit.

Expert —weal quality equip edicated supervision. and do the pioneers of All fr mlidays for 6 to activity ho in ea ders 1I_ _lPG 8's, adventurefor r 30 years.

Write or phone for our

ST. IVES BAY CHALET & CARAVAN PARK UPTON TOWANS HAYLE, CORNWALL TR27 5BH T el Hayle (24 hr Service)

0736 752274

name address

CA.ITALS ,EASE

1987 brochure. kids a PG1. adventure Give your have heard the last of the and you'll Summer whine!

MORE!

Choose from 400 delightful cottages on Devon's unspoilt golden coast The wide sandy beaches and unspoilt beauty around Exmoor are just perfect for self-catering holidays. Our free colour guide and booking service spoils you for choice with 400 peaceful cottages, luxury beachside homes, picturesque working farms etc. Highly recommended for value e.g. seaside villas with

Send children teenage ASAPI We'rea all keen -and please sendbrochure your family Adventure brochure, tool

pool only £62 p. w. in Spring and Autumn.

Name Address

North Devon Holiday Homes

---

45 Boulport St, Flarnstaple, F.X3 I ISE Tel 10271176322 (24hrs4r

%IR

PGL.Young Adventure Ltd., Statio Street, 203 ROSS-ON-WYE, R9 7 61.

4

13 (0989) 63511 I 6f

I 0

II

CARIBBEAN CONNECTION —

SPIMOISIPPCAPIRefoWSPEC4faS7- 0

By being recommended over the years,Caribbean Connection has become firmly established as the top travel specialist to the Caribbean.

If you're looking for a holiday that is a little bit different, tailor-made to your needs, on islands that are oh so different... and backed by the reputation of the acknowledged Caribbean Experts - then contact Caribbean Connection, you'llfind their service that little bit different too.

—

FLYRINGCONCORDE FOR Of Tea

0

Caribbean Connection.

NIA. TV2. Concorde House, i;orest St., Chester CHI 1QR.

1

`01n

NEW BEACH HOLIDAY CENTRE DYMCHURCH, KENT

FOR SELF-CATERING

CHALETS or MODERN CARAVAN HOLIDAYS Our amenities include: * Indoor heated swimming pool * Ballroom — licensed club * A dult and Children's entertainment * Cafe — Take A way - * Games — Play facilities * Supermarket — Laundrette THE IDEAL FAMILY HOLIDAY

For free colour brochure Telephone 0303-872233 (24 hour service)

ENJOY THE EXPERIENCE Discover the natural beauty of

Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, Cotswolds, Wye Valley or S.W. Wales with a Powell's Cottage Holiday. Phone for your free, full colour brochure and enjoy the experience.

Powell's Cottage Holi Holidays,

poi

110. 10111111/11

Cr SINE EXPERiENCE THAT COUNTS. c

New caravans and sites available

---

n41101

Character tages Seaside and Countryside Self-Catering Holidays to suit your character. For FREE 1987 colour brochure: Character Cottages 34Tvr Fore Street Sidmouth Devon EX10 8AQ (03955) 77001

SKEGNESS & INGOLDMELLS MABLETHORPE Trusthorpe & Sutton on Sea resorts that

e cel Lualue! for fun DIAL A BROCHURE

RING 0754-4519 FREE GLADES FROM PUBLICITY DEPT 17

TOWN HALL SKEGNESS LINCS

CYPRUS

SCONE PALACE CARAVANS

Island of Aphrodite Book with Sunspot for the best of both worlds — a friendly personal service combined with quality accommodation at competitive prices — 2, 3, 4 or 5 star hotels and superb apartments are all featured in our new Summer '87 sunshine brochure — call us now on 01-433 0444/ 0344 or write to: Sunspot Tours Ltd 4 2 Hatfields, London SEI 9P0 v-r

This Thistle Commended Park has

Devon __ cornwait

Scoatcrs

Luxury 4/6/8 berth caravans, located in the grounds of Scone Palace, Fully equipped (except linen), site shop, bar and laundry From only £85 per week inc VAT. Write or phone for brochure.

Scone Palace Caravans Scone Palace, Perth (0738) 52308 (24 hrs)

SPECIAL OFFER

C 59

Seaside Bungalows Choice of 4 holiday villages, some with FREE heated pool, sauna, solarium, lic. club, tennis, fishing, entertainment, shop etc. FREE colour TV, full cooker, fridge. bathroom. FREE colour brochure from John Fowler Holidays, Dept 49,11fracombe Devon. Tel: (0271) 62788 or 62806.

AUSTRIA ITALY FROM 1111111

Price includes return fare by luxury coach and half-board in resort

Phone NOW for brochure the Country Side of the Isle of Wight

Discover

The New West Wight colour

Accommodation Guide is NOW available. send for FREE COPY to Dept TV, West Wight Holiday Assoc.

74 Collards Close, Freshwater, Isle of Wight (0983) 753531

Holywell Bay

Y`didiek

NEWQUAY • CORNWALL Close to one of Cornwall's finest sandy family beaches. Self -catering modern caravans and chalets.

• FREE Satellite TV in all accommodation • FREE licensed club-cabaret. dancing, competitions -Children welcome • FREE heated swimming pool • Touring and Camping park PLUS All modem amenities Write Or 'phone for Our new free

01-980 7244 We also specialise in two-centre holidays, european tours, minibreaks and week-end specials 581 Roman Road London E3

ABU No 83209

T I MESCAPE Modern Seaside

Apartments • Chalets • Caravans at

DAWUSH WARREN • Only 203 yards from golden sands ) _....., • In sPaclocsgardem ....• 3.11.10 • Comfort, qualtty from £30 p. for 2.8 people

... en-....._

5 ow

-

LEE a _Ff. PARK

IDAVILISIE WARREN OEVON ER7 ONE 'Wow.. Own.. JEW ORM WRNS

ROSE

colour brochure:

RING AND ASK FOR SUE

(0834) 813232

3 High Street 8.30am. - 10.30pm.

Soundersloot Pembs. COTTAGE HOLIDAYS 7 DAYS A WEEK

Dept TVT. Holywell Bay vERY G000 Holiday Park, Newquay, Cornwall TR8 5PR

DIAL - A - BROCHURE (0637) 871111

—EVEN BETTER THAN THE LEGEND Send for free colour brochure

Guide Office (TVT), Shire House, Bodmin, Cornwall PL31 MG. Tel. (0208) 6616

/1-4

Summer Holidays 137

If it isn't in our brochure, it probably isn't in Norway.

Either fill in the coupon, ring Brochureline on 0235 353535 or see your Travel Agent.

The Fred. Olsen Lines 1987 brochure is so full of holidays, it covers the whole of Norway.

A huge range of self-catering, farmhouse holidays, ship 'n' shore breaks and lake and mountain tours. All at prices that won't be foreign to you.

Our two ships, the m.s. Braemar and m.s. Bolero, sail regularly to Norway and Denmark. A trip aboard either is a holiday in itself.

So before you visit Norway, visit our brochure.

A Swimming pool, waterslide, games, rides, BMX bikes, competitions and entertainments.

A Top line professional evening cabaret and entertainment to enjoy.

A Top quality, self-catering caravan and chalet accommodation. St Austell Bay, Cornwall.

A For the Haven Holidays brochure write to: Haven Holidays, Dept. DTV02, Freepost, PO Box 1000, Croydon CR9 6ES. (No stamp required).

Or telephone Caterham (0883) 40721 or see your Travel Agent.

THERES NEVER A DULL

MENT

A RA K

Haven m .na

COMPANY 1401111110aYs COMPANY

Fabulous beaches, scenery & countryside b & b & sell catering.

Good value hotels, centres.

All weather sports and leisure London & Midlands.

Only 3 hours from

• • • •Free color brochure from: Dept B.

£44

VFred.OlsenLines _J It— Iff DORSET'S LAKELAND You won't learn much hem this

octant,.

out you will Prom our holiday brochure, FREE BRO....RE CONTF, TOURr5ren CENTRE (Ten FOCLE Othk. FeCOLE DORSEr Mlle 1 RE erorla FREE 'LINK LINE tO.007 3733.33

/ORKSWREs DALES MOORS and COAST...

Choose from a wide range of personally inspected, self catering holiday cottages.

Tourist Board approved and recommended.

Phone or write for brochure. TONI WELLS FIALES 12 Otley Street, inew Skipton BD23 1 DZ OTTAGES North Yorkshire

mit

Cornisliuktionai Cottagedd

BRITAIN'S'IST

Right beside Sandy Beach Ideal for Touring Swimming Pool • Shop - Bar

FREE Colour Brochure 8EACHSIDE HOLIDAYS LTD., ITVTI

Hayle, Cornwall (07361 753080

WIMBORNE Free

information paCk

Spur

Room 287.

Wirrborne District Council.

Fereehr.WirnbOrn.,00r Set

BHT, Tel 0202 8862111

LOSTWITHIEL. CORNWALL PL22 OHT

A fine selection of selfcatering cottages on both coasts of Cornwall, and on Scilly.

Perfect for' a Day Out or Short Break

VillaSeekers

Send for your FREE brochure today to the above address or telephone

0208 872559 7 day Personal Answering Service 9am-9pm

Tel: (07561 69821 or 60919

CANAL CRUISING From the heart of England

SUNNY GLORIOUS DEVON

11,0•• HOLIDAY _ riVlarg' CHALET PARK 14., S.,%-f - - overlooking St. Ives Bay

f

NAAR; I ADDRESS

2-12 berth, self drive narrow boats, colour brochure from:

DAWLISH. Chalets, caravans, Touring

_

chside

A Continental welcome awaits you from only

o: Fred. Olsen Lines, P.O. Box 35, Abingdon, Oxon OX 14 3RQ.1 Please send me your Norway & Denmark 1987 brochure.

Golden Sands

OF OUTSTANDING Cene, tr P.O. Box S9, AREA NATURAL BEAUTY Information The Swansea SPJ 3CtG. Tel (0792) 468121

Belgium,

F

Park, Licensed Club, Entertainment, HEATED INDOOR/OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL. IEG)

Clubline Cruisers

With a superb choice of self catering accommodation from magnificent villas to top value apartments in Portugal, France, Spain, Lanzarote, Greece and the Wanda of the Mediterranean.

Flights from Gatwick, Luton, Birmingham and Manchester.

Call in at your local ABTA Travel Agent or ring Brochure Requests on 0532 450246 or post the coupon to Villa Seekers, Holiday House, Leeds LS12 6HR.

1 Swan Lane Wharf

Name

Stoke Heath Coventry CV2 4QN Tel: (0203) 58864

Golden Sands Holiday Park, Week Lane, Dawlish. Tel (0626) 863099. (24 HR Brochure Service).

Address IOSFS

Send off for sunshine brochure with Spainthe

OD ngton

Greek Please send the 1987 V Islands , Portugal plus France with both seaside & countryside locations. MERIDIAN HOLIDAYS,

ESSNE MOST OF yop.,,,

/RES HOLIDI6916:

111 111 ' 12 DERING ST., LONDON W1R 9AE. 01 - 493 2777.

A.

NEW

Name

Address

WRITE FOR

FREECOCOIR BROCHURE

WHERE THE SMALL DETAILS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Z-""

_ /.5oJ ERIDIAN HOLI DAYSIwA'

PUBLICITY DEPT, 21 THE SPA, BRIDLINGTON. EAST YORKSHIRE. Y015 3/B1

Or_

Did your last holiday hotel hav the same view every day?

110

Golden beaches, picturesque scenery, quaint medieval towns and sparkling nightlife. Choose a 3-day break from £44. a week in exciting Ostend from just £79. Self catering apartments and chalets start at £37 per person. And you can go by air, sea or your own car — just when you like.

Guaranteed Prices and only £10 extra for rail travel from your home town (£18 from Scotland).

FIELGIAN TRAVEL SERVICE] I Bridge House, Ware, Herts.

SG12 9DG. Tel: (0920)61131

I Name

I

I

Address

L

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smi l8B2n1

You visit lots of countries on a CTC Holiday Cruise, not just the same old beach every day. In the Mediterranean, the Canaries, the Black Sea and other sea playgrounds on superb one-class ships that include all the extras that sometimes cost you more on land-based holidays.

Free movies, video, cabaret, disco, cocktail parties and four meals a day. Fromonly £318. Check the CTC Holiday Cruise Brochure and know that the price you pay covers just about everything.

Send now for 1987 brochure from I CTC Lines, I Regent Street.

London SW1Y 4NN.01-930 5833

contact your travel agent.

I orName I Address

L

HOLIDAY CRUISES BY1

TC

where the extras don't come as extra! j

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HOLLYWOOD star Robert Wagner's

TV company, R J Productions, plans to make a film based on the short life of Samantha Smith, who became world-famous after she wrote a peace letter to former Soviet president Yuri Andropov. Wagner asked her to star in his TV series Lime Street.

Then, she and her father were killed in a plane crash. Wagner sees his film as a tribute.

ACTRESS Barbara Babcock (above) is returning to Hill Street Blues (seen in Britain on C4) — but her sexy character, Grace Gardner, has been born again as Sister Charity, a nun who goes to the hill in a future episode to do good work. Barbara has already won an Emmy for her performances in the series.

TELEVISION sleuth Angela Lansbury, star

of Murder, She W rote. has a tiny piece of England tucked away in Hollywood — her prize vegetable and flower garden. But she's been working such long hours that she couldn't do any weeding and pruning — it was too dark when she returned home. So husband Peter Shaw installed floodlights!

Welcome heroes Well done, C4, for screening the vintage American comedy series Hogan's Heroes I am only sorry that it is shown early in the evening, as its chirpiness would brighten up the day for adults, too. I would watch at midnight, given the chance.

Lesley Abdela Potterne Wick Wiltshire

Capital idea I watched with interest the ITV Schools programme W hat Makes A Best Friend?

The story was shown in script, which I thought an excellent way of telling children about the enjoyment of reading. What a pity the script was in capitals. At six or seven years old, when children learn to use capital letters, they are taught that they have a special place: for proper nouns, at the beginning of a sentence and the start of any piece of writing.

What a pity the programme fell down on this matter.

Mrs Muriel Reed Newport Gwent Producer/director Frank Kilbride says: `W hen we agree to use an author's published work on television, we not only use the words, but the actual artwork from the book. A liki, the author of "W e A re Best Friends", from which this story was taken, used this format,

is to the non - smoker.

Deborah Brown Gillingham, Dorset,

Letates TVTimes 247 Tottenham Court Road London W1P OAU as you will see if you get it from your library.

If you feel strongly about this, perhaps a line to the publishers — The Bodley Head, 30 Bedford Square, London W C1B 3RP — might be the answer.'

Unsung Elvis In a TVTimes feature entitled 'The Lennon Years', I was dismayed to see that no mention was made of Elvis Presley's death in 1977.

This is not the place to argue the one's supremacy over the other, but both Lennon, whose life was featured in ITV's The South Bank Show and Presley were acknowledged innovators in the development of pop music. Presley's death must surely have been a sad milestone in that particular year.

J Ttompson Leeds West Yorkshire

Oswald on trial Congratulations to C4 for screening The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald Intense action in the

courtroom, coupled with excellent footage of the accused and the victim, John F Kennedy, made it a pleasure to watch.

Mr S J Chappell Chepstow, Gwent What was the point of screening The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald?

Everyone knew the verdict would be guilty. What else? If the jury pronounced Oswald innocent, who on earth could the blame be pinned on?

What an uproar there would have been if he had not been condemned. I doubt if we shall ever know whether Oswald's death was part of a cover-up.

Ms A F Harte (aged 17)

New Cross, London

1 Agony girl now turned

by Eric Linden IV CIPCISSIATICWI

Rogers) Gerard:

20

Oswald judge: Lucius D Bunton.

ACROSS

WEIGHTY problems for George (The A -Team) Peppard and Gil (Buck Peppard has had thousands of photographs destroyed because he said he looked too fat and pale; while Gerard is complaining that he has put on more than four stone since he gave up smoking.

Girls at war

n

•••••• •••111111 • 1111 •MMIll A showbiz crossword with the accent on TV Two sets of clues, simple and tougher, help you finish, and more help is available when you identify the star, whose name, rearranged, is spelt out in the shaded squares.

princess with a male manner I up-staged differently (7, 6). 7 Actress whose aim returned with The Great Gatsby. 8 A negative start for Norman Eshley. 9 Fruit sounds like a pantomime sister. 10 Grandma, as the kids might say, is brought in by Nancy Reagan. 11 Well off musician, such as Buddy, is seen with Cliff Richard.

12 Perform like one whose broadcast is always outside. 14 Morse is needed to break what code? 16 Steal from the presenter of those Sporting Triangles in a way. 17 A complete TV producing group. 18 Have Faith and take a Chance on Crossroads 20 Sinbad's bird reminds of former Rank starlet, Patricia. 22 Network much used by fishermen. 23 Singular news time for ITN was A Chorus Line hit. 24 How Robin Nedwell could produce decorative wear

In 04's series A People's W ar it was stated that Land Army girls were sometimes 'sent home without the price of a fare'. It was far worse than that. I am looking at my own discharge papers, badly typed and wrongly addressed, thanking me for my services. On a separate sheet of paper it says that I must return my uniform, two towels and my Women's Land Army badge. In return, I would receive 20 clothing coupons. So it was no money, nothing — just thank you and goodbye. We were treated disgracefully and must have contributed towards Women's Lib. Mrs Vera Downham New Alresford Hampshire

No smoking!

So glad to see that Mr Darby, in ITV's Crossroads was fighting to make the staff room a nonsmoking area. People who smoke don't seem to want to understand how annoying the habit out East. 25 Jekyll's lady was a star first shining over Scandinavia riding around ahead of a floating ice man (6, 7).

DOWN 1 Phrase attributed popularly to the Queen, referring to Prince Philip, comes with Molly (2, 7, 3, 1). 2 Lee is about Jagger.

3 Sounds like expert Ronay. 4 Even changed Lenny is too much for one W ell Meet A gain 5 Sounds like a bird for a snooker man. 6 Guard who only views at night? (5, 8).

13 A little church in South Africa produced a French singing star. 15 Bracketed drag star. 19 Room to switch to Othello. 20 Oliver's bullrush. 21 Old king renamed Arthur Daley. 22 This Dynasty came out of China long before TV.

QUICK CLUES Across 1 Star of A Little Princess (7, 6). 7 Farrow. 8 Neither. 9 Cross between

grapefruit and tangerine.

I must complain about a recent episode of .

ITV's Coronation Street Surely Jack Duckworth and Alec Gilroy should not have been smoking in All Roberts' shop?

That neither Alf nor his assistant, Deirdre, asked them to extinguish their cigarettes is just as bad. I know it is only a TV programme, but smoking in a food store — yuk!

Mrs Susan C M Stewart Gosport, Hampshire

Misplaced views A reader's letter referring to the ITV children's programme Splash which was about battery hens, makes me feel that your readers would do better to turn their indignation and charitable intentions to human beings, who have feelings and intelligence, which we are unwise to assume that hens share. A serious film showing the suffering of prisoners in our overcrowded jails might act as a considerable deterrent to young offenders. We do need to feed the population.

We do not need crime, violence, hatred or sadism in any form.

B Airey Edinburgh We try to acknowledge all your letters but regret that we are unable to promise a reply.

10 Diminutive form of Nancy. 11 Wealthy. 12 Perform for queues. 14 Melting of snow. 16 Owen.

17 Single thing. 18 First man. 20 Legendary Eastern bird. 22 Part of a net. 23 Individual. 24 Japanese sash. 25 Swedish actress of Casablanca(6, 7).

Down 1 Stars Mollie Sugden (2, 7, 3, 1). 2 Actress Lee. 3 Peter from Paradise Postponed Reilly — A ce of Spies etc.

4 Dame Vera. 5 Talking bird. 6 Security man (5, 8).

13 Distel. 15 On which a door hangs. 19 Emley, for instance. 20 River plant.

21 Minder's George. 22 Chinese porcelain.

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The British Airways Share Opportunity is coming soon.

To be sum you receive an Application Form together with details of the offer, ring 01-200 1000 day or night. Or send offthe coupon.

BRITISH AIRWAYS SHARE OPPORTUNITY: PHONE 01-200 1000 This coupon should only be completed by residents of the UK, and information will only be sent to addresses in the UK.This advertisement is being published in the UK only. It does not constitute or form part of any offer to sell or solicitation of any offer to buy any securities.

2,)is ,01 ,y65 A o' 'CVe-t 1369VIN- -..".... \ 31-41'4t coV\etel: ttx0%.n •°

sv5..te OV° ••••• ISSUED BY HILL SAMUEL & CO. LIMITED

ON BEHALF OF H. M. GOVERNMENT.

Seven-day super holiday offer

Sunny omania for only £179 IT IS still possible in 1987 to enjoy a super weeks beach holiday in glorious sunshine, with full board accommodation, for less than £200. This bargain is available at Mamaia on Romania's sunny Black Sea coast, with a week's holiday costing from just E179, and two weeks from £209. Prices include return flights from Gatwick or Manchester, plus all meals — and we guarantee no currency surcharges.

This is exceptional value and represents a real effort by the Romanian tourist authorities to attract British holidaymakers back to the superb beaches of the Black Sea coast. The area fell into disfavour two years ago when the Romanian government was forced to impose energy cuts which effectively left

22

some tourists in the dark.

There are still restrictions on the use of electricity, but now restaurants and bars stay open until 10.00pm and several clubs and discos until midnight.

If you accept that nightlife does not continue into the early hours, the holiday is extremely worthwhile.

There is the convenience of flights from both Gatwick and Manchester to Constantza, with a coach journey of 30 minutes from the airport to Mamaia. Both the hotels we offer — the Junona and the Dorna — are very close to the beach. Guests are accommodated in comfortable twin-bedded rooms, all with balcony and private shower and WC. Facilities at both hotels include a restaurant, bar and shops, The Junona has no swimming pool, but guests may use the large pool and children's paddling pool of the Dorna next door.

The beach itself is a

wide expanse of silvery sand shelving gently into the warm, tideless Black Sea. Wild olive trees border the beach, providing shade during the hottest part of the day.

The resort of Mamaia is Romania's No 1 seaside playground with shops, bars, cafes, clubs and discos. Sporting attractions include tennis, mini-golf and horse-riding. You can visit the dolphinarium, enjoy folklore shows and indulge in wine-tasting, and there is a programme of optional extras.

Also available is a twocentre holiday, with one week in Mamaia and one week in Poiana Brasov at the foot of the Carpathian mountains — from £259.

Departures are every Saturday from 16 May to 19 September 1987. For full details, telephone our diala-brochure service on Leicester (0533) 559855 or complete and post the coupon below.

ABTA No 47026 ATOL 133.

Enjoy a real bargain break at Mamaia, a leading Black Sea resort.

Both our hotels, the Dorna, above, with pool, and the junona, left, are by the glorious sandy beach.

....•

❑

M

The Great Gatsby: Monday, C4

is Farrow, with her fragile, vulnerable appearance — a look that has hardly changed in more than 20 years as an actress — will be 42 next month. On Monday, the clock is turned back 12 years as she plays Daisy opposite Robert Redford as The Great Gatsby (C4).

An actress of some considerable reputation, enhanced in recent years by her professional and personal relationship with America's leading 'serious' film-maker Woody Allen (she is currently making her sixth film with him), Mia has reached a point where everything seems to be going well.

Her air of vulnerability is still there, but she has proved that there is no need for men to go weak at the knees and declare they S want to protect her. She is really quite tough.

With Allen, their 'happy 2p involvement' allows a certain independence, Mia Farrow and W oody Allen share a life both off screen and on. which may be why they work together so successfully. He says: 'She's a thoroughly professional actress who's not at all wispy and incapable as people used to think. She was always a perfectly fine actress and genuinely talented. She just didn't take acting seriously when she was married and raising children.

'She runs a home and has seven children, who she shepherds around wherever she goes. She cooks and cleans and still looks beautiful when she goes out in the evening.

S Anyone who can do that has to be strong and independent.'

Determined to guard her Mia Farrow with her relationship and that privacy, Mia is Mia as Daisy in Monday's nevertheless happy to talk mother, actress Maureen Sinatra was an honourable romantic film drama 'The about her children and, O'Sullivan, and three of man.

Great Gatsby', on C4. The her seven children. even now, about her much picture, made 12 years The surprise wasn't the Fletcher, in front of her, is sentiments; it was that she publicised marriages with ago, captures her air of the youngest of three sons had commented at all.

Frank Sinatra and Andre vulnerability, first seen in Previn. The vulnerable by conductor Andre the long-running TV soap But that marriage was 20 Previn. The others are years ago and was shortAllison Mackenzie of the opera series 'Peyton two of her four adopted lived. It started to crumble American soap opera Place' — a popular Peyton Place has grown up.

K orean and Vietnamese after a year when she was success in Britain and During the fuss over Kitty youngsters.

America. filming Rosemary's Baby Kelley's unauthorised (1968) and playing a biography of Sinatra, His woman raped by the Devil.

Way, in which Mia was Although Sinatra was both portrayed as a self-serving, father-figure and mentor to manipulative, ambitious her, he cannot have helped woman who was abused by her weather the storm of her husband, Mia talked publicity over the film. By about Sinatra and the 1970 she was married to marriage. She said they conductor Andre Previn, had enjoyed their after giving birth to their

Golden age W is lady

.

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

twin sons Matthew and Sacha.

Four years later they had another son, Fletcher, and then adopted three girls, Lark Song and Summer Song from Vietnam and Soon Yi from Korea. The seventh child is a Korean boy, adopted after Mia was divorced from Previn in 1979.

She says she is still friends with Previn and that he is part of the family when he comes to visit the children, but admits it is not an ideal situation. 'I know they miss their father and it's better if there are two parents. It would be helpful for me, too, to have someone to share things with. But they are very close to Woody and I'm glad about that. He's there for them in important ways.

Whenever they want to see him he's available.'

Allen is very gracious about this role. 'They're exceptionally pleasant children, who are easy to get along with, Of course, Mia does all the heavy work. I just skim off the cream since I see them at their best.'

With Allen she has made A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy (1982), Zelig (1983), Broadway Danny Rose (1984), The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985) and the 1986 triumph Hannah and Her Sisters. This latter work has brought her high praise.

'Woody was the first to offer me an opportunity to appear differently from the way I originally was seen,' she says. 'At first, it didn't seem so different: it was the same struggle to do the job, the usual amount of selfdoubt.

'But with each film I grew more confident — and this continues. He knows what's right and we work until we get it right. I'm still tremendously insecure and I still get terrified, but I no longer get hives [nettle rash] or tremble. I'm happy working with him as long as he wants me to.'

Apart from her next movie with Allen, Mia Farrow is working with director James Ivory (of A Room with a V iew fame) and filming on the outskirts of New York. Again she will not be far from her beloved family. 'I can't get over what a wonderful life we have together. The days are very rich.' So is her career.

Douglas Thompson

23

Itkr41 . wrz 44‘'s ‘',4101Prgib. -

Summer Holidays '87

—

BOATING HOLIDAYS Relax on a Hoseasons Boating Holiday. Choose from the Norfolk Broads, Rivers Thames & Avon, English & Welsh Canals. Scotland's Lochs. Prices from just £35 per person pw. Phone or write today.

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EASITOURNE The warmest welcome on the South Coast

Two parks providing some of the best facilities and amenities for touring caravans, camping and self-catering holiday homes. Set in beautiful rural Devon countryside and close to the beach.

Heated outdoor swimming pools at both parks. Easy access from M5 motorway. Ideal touring centres.

For your tree brochure contact: Dept. 513. Tourist Information Centre, PO Box 447, Eastbourne. East Sussex 111121 4NZ or phone (0323127474 anytime

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Over 30 short & long expeditions

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Top value Self-Catering, hotels and flight only holidays. Departures from major UK airports. Summer '87 Brochure from your travel agent, _ 01-572 1365 or Lankline 0345 581141

We bring all of these Holiday areas miles closer, saving driving time and motoring costs. Plus a vast choice of Car Touring Holidays, Gites, Seaside Apartments, Mini-Cruises and Breaks.

Plus our service to Spain in just 24 hours.

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For France or Spain brochures ring Portsmouth (0705) 751708 Plymouth (0752) 269926

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&ALLREASONS Jersey Holiday Village Better value at one of the finest holiday locations in the British Isles including *Your travel to Jersey, *isiand transfers to the 'Village: AI *Breakfast and evening meal. ......1r *Al entertainment

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Phone 0534 45555 for our brochure or meter The Registrar. Dept 3 '..ig l,' ' Shield Jersey Holiday Village, Portelet Bay, Jersey, CI Travel

For that special holiday or short break. Browse in exclusive antique shops, thrill to top entertainment and regency elegance. Select from our extensive range of accommodation.

For FREE brochure phone 0273 23167 or write to Room 21, Holiday Bureau, Brighton BN11E11.

FREE BROCHURE

ABERDOVEY THE GEM VILLAGE Wales WEST COAST For further details of accommodation in the area and information on events contact:

Aberdovey Chamber of Trade, 10 G LAN DOVEY, Aberdovey Tel: 065-472 7777

FREE GUIDE from

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</NORTH TYNESIDE Including Northumbria's Premier Resorts Whitley Bay & Tynemouth Write: Dept. TVT, Town Hall, Wallsend, NE28 7RA.

Pubicity Officer, 36:Beach Road, Newquay, Cornwall.

T0(0637)875173-24 Hrs

01.44141,Cf. HA 367 C hesterRange .321M Manchester M14 6HU run W93 Tel: 061-225-1000 (24 hrs) ABTA

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Through trains A 'Golden Roil' Resort

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ON 1987 SiYANE1 HOLIDAYS

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Details from: -

Keswick Publicity Association (TV) Council Offices, Main Street. Keswick.

Cumbria. CAl2 5JP. Telephone: (07687) 72645.

FREE COLOUR BROCHURE!

We've got Yorkshire covered (See Brochure

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details)

The brand new Yorkshire and Humberside Holiday Guide is out now and full of all the things you need to know for a great holiday.

There's heritage in our many castles and abbeys. Countryside in our beautiful moors and dales. And seaside in our famous resorts that stretch along 100 miles of magnificent coastline.

What to see, where to stay, what to do. Its all in the 1987 colour brochure. Send 70p and get Yorkshire covered.

Post to Dept Y6. Yorkshire and Humberside Tourist Board, 312 Tadcaster Road. York Y02 2HF. Tel: York (0904) 707961.

On your own?

Over 30?

If you're a young over 30 and enjoy good company

— why holiday alone?

Join us for a Solo's up-market Weekend Break or Holiday Abroad.

Brochure from Solo's Dept VI 41 Watford Way London NW4 3JH 01-202 0855 (24 hours) a,

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A.T. MAYS CHOICE ALL TRAVEL SERVICE FREE CRUISE AND TRAVEL BAG WITH AUSTRALIAWAYS NO DEPOSIT A.T. MAYSTRAVEL CARD *If you boos an Inclusive 1L night holiday meting em UK - subject to taking out A.T. Hays travel insurance HURRY! OFFER ENDS 28 February 1987 Call on at your local branch today, consult your bean 41 ;:::' Fag's' 200 BRANCHES

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COASTAL COTTAGES of PEMBROKESHIRE A very special selection of 160 cottages many on the coast path with stunning sea views. Some have a heron. badgers or foxes close by. even a colony of seals All close to beaches.

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Enjoy a great holiday in Rhos-on-Sea, Colwyn Bay, Pertsam. Abergele. Towyn and Kinmel Bay. exploring all the beauty that is North Wales.

For your FREE full colour brochure, write to: Information Centre, Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Tel, (0492) 530478. 24 hour service.

FREE Holiday Guide from TIC 22 Ilfracombe. N. Devon.

EX34 9BX Tel: IO2711 63001 — 24 hours.

Alpine resorts with hotels from village inn to de - luxe.

Flights from Heathrow, Gatwick. Birmingham and Manchester including Swissair and British Airways or travel by train, coach or your own car Our holidays all include half price trawl on the lake steamers, cable cars and mountain railways.

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Pik* Southern England has it all !

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SOUTHERN

EisiGlAt40

So has the free brochure.

Send for it now.

Butlin's are spending millions to give you the holiday of a lifetime.

We are putting lots more thrills into our free funfairs, with fantastic new heart-pounding rides, like the Looping Star and Quasar, to add to our more down to earth trips. And don'tforget, the fun of the fair is free! So everyone can helter skelter, dip, whirl, fly and spin to their hearts delight.

There's a world of difference at Butlin's.

Britain's brightest resort's 1987 brochure is in colour and bigger than ever before. For your FREE copy write to: Sue Phillips, Publicity Office g Great Yarmouth NR30 2PX.

5

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OLPERRO

Be one of the first to experience it ' •lnus

NAME ADDRESS

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111

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Please send me my free Butlin's Holiday Worlds brochure.

I would also like details of your travel inclusive holidays. I Tick box ❑ I Name

Danoor, Devon

LDooE

BuHin's I DAY NV()IIIJI)S

Southern Tourist Board, Room 26: 1 P.O. Box 11, Eastleigh, S05 5XQ

Address POSTCODE

Address

and the magic of South East Cornwall FREE GUIDE fromLooe Publicity, Postcode Luxstowe House, Liskeard, Cornwall Tel:10503612072 Somerwest 124hours)

ll Postcode , Post to Butlin's Freepost Ino stamp needed) PO Box 1000, Croydon, Surrey CR9 6ES Or call 12' 0883 40721 or see your travel agent

Name

....

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HURRY - you'll have to book early this year

TELECALLS at Minehead Funcoast World at Skegness LC 0733 447551(24 hours)

World

81V03

Southcoast World at Bognor Regis Ayr and Pwllheli Holiday Worlds

â?&#x2018; Schools beginning 19 January MONDAY 9.30 Picture Box 9.47 Stop, Look, Listen 'A' 9.59 Time For a Story 10.11 A Place to Live 10.28 Choices 10.45 The German Programme 11.07 Let's Go Maths 11.19 Scientific Eye 11.41 Search

TUESDAY 9.30 Finding Out 9.50 Search * 10.09 Our World My World 10.26 Chemistry in Action 10.48 Place and People 11.10 Seeing and Doing 11.27 All Year Round (f) Good Health (f) * 11.44 Middle English

WEDNESDAY 9.30 Lets Go Maths * 9.42 Talk. Write ... and Read (f) Starting Science (f)* 9.59 Junior Maths 10.16 Finding Out * 10.33 The English Programme 11.03 The Micro at Work 11,22 Seeing and Doing* 11.39 The French Programme

THURSDAY 9.30 Stop, Look.

Listen 'A' * 9.42 Time For a Story * 9.54 All Year Round (f)* Good Health (f) 10.11 Picture Box * 10.28 Starting Out (weeks 1-8) 10.28 Believe it or Not (weeks 9 and 10) 10.45 Believe it or Not (weeks 9 and 10) 11.03 Middle English 11.20 Talk. Write and Read (f)* Starting Science (f) 11.37 How We Used To Live

FRIDAY 9.30 A Place to Live * 9.47 How We Used To Live * 10.09 Junior Maths 10.26 Scientific Eye 10.50 The German Programme 11.15 Stop. Look, Listen 'B' 11.27 Our World My World * 11.44 The Micro at Work* * Repeat transmission (f) Fortnightly

Picture Box 8 to 11 years 9.30-9.45 MONDAY 10.11-10.26 THURSDAY Alan Rothwell presents film extracts to stimulate creative work of all kinds.

DIRECTOR PAT BAKER PRODUCER JOHN COOP

26

Stop, Look, Listen `A' /`13' 6 years and over 9.47-9 57 MONDAY 'A' 9.30-9.40 THURSDAY 'A' 11.15-11.25 FRIDAY 'B' Environmental studies/ language development.

Film material to support topic work DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DILYS HOWELL

Time For a Story

The scene in a modern day newsroom (above), just one aspect of 'The Micro at W ork'.

4 to 6 years and over 9.59-10.09 MONDAY 9.42-9.52 THURSDAY An introduction to reading presented by Bill Oddie.

This guide to ITV's spring schools programmes is presented for parents and teachers. For further information write to: The Education Officer, Central Independent Television plc, Broad Street, Birmingham Bl 2JP.

DIRECTOR PETER PLUMMER PRODUCER JULIA SPARK

A Place to Live 8 to 11 years 10.11-10.26 MONDAY 9.30-9.45 FRIDAY Series examining the natural history mainly of 'ordinary' surroundings.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JACK SMITH

Choices 12 years and over 10.28-10.43 MONDAY Personal and social education, health education. Dramas and documentaries focusing on the sort of choices facing young people.

DIRECTOR DIRK CAMPBELL PRODUCER PHILIP GROSSET

Above - an attractive face of Hinduism, one of the faiths explored in Believe it or Not'.

Robots in action (right) - see what makes them tick in 'Seeing and Doing'. Face to face: that's Ron Moody and Joe Melia, two actors who go centre stage in The English Prograztune' production of The Caucasian Chalk Circle'.

The German Programme Secondary 10.45-11.05 MONDAY 10.50-11.10 FRIDAY Partner TV1: Recorded in Wuppertal in 1984 five magazine programmes in German.

Partner TV2: Introduced

by Brigitte Zeitz and Lars Emrich, programme themes are animals, travel, clothes, freetime and food.

Partner TV3: German documentaries which visit the circus, a lake and a gliding centre.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER BOB SERVICE SERIES PRODUCER MARY LAW

Let's Go Maths s to 6 years 11.07-11.17 MONDAY 9.30-9.40 WEDNESDAY Understanding number and other simple mathematical concepts.

DIRECTOR DAVE WARWICK PRODUCER JOHN COOP

The sprang term on IN

A fun way of making faces - two youngsters experiment with paint and brush up on their art in 'Middle English'.

Scientific Eye 11 to 13 years

11.19-11.39 MONDAY 10.26-10.46 FRIDAY Science in the classroom and in the world outside.

DIRECTOR MIKE COCKER PRODUCER ADAM HART-DAVIS

Search 9 to 13 years

One young nature study fan (above) weighs up two desirable residences in 'All Y ear Round'.

A dragonfly (below) spreads his shiny wings in 'A Place to Live'.

11.41-11.56 MOI4DAY 9.50-10.05 TUESDAY A new series which examines ways of studying your community and the media.

DIRECTORS/PRODUCERS GUY CAPLIN, IAN ROSENBLOOM

Finding Out 8 to 10 years

9.30-9.45 TUESDAY 10.16-10.31 WEDNESDAY This project-based series opens with a new fivepart unit about the Environment of the City Street. The other five programmes continue on the environmental theme.

SERIES PRODUCER ROSALIND FARRIMOND

Our World â&#x20AC;&#x201D; My World 4 to 6 years

10.09-10.24 TUESDAY 11.27-11.42 FRIDAY Presenters Tara Shaw and Wayne Jackman introduce three themes: cleaning, movement and signs.

DIRECTOR ANDY GULLEN PRODUCER MICHAEL SCARBOROUGH

Chemistry in Action 14 to 17 years

10.26-10.46 TUESDAY Programmes for GCSE pupils illustrating the importance of chemical principles in the chemical industry today.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER JACK SMITH

Place and People 14 to 17 years

10.48-11.08 TUESDAY Programmes for GCSE pupils looking at man's interaction with the . environment.

DIRECTOR PETER PLUMMER PRODUCER JACK SMITH

and developing individuals.

DIRECTORS SAM FAIRHALL, ALBERT WALLACE, JOHN PROWSE, YUGESH WALIA PRODUCER PHILIP GROSSET

Middle English 9 to 13 years

11.44-11.59 TUESDAY 11.03-11.18 THURSDAY Intended to encourage all aspects of written and oral language.

Contributors include Jan Mark, Raymond Briggs.

Anthony Browne, Roger McGough, Brian Patten and Ralph Steadman.

SERIES PRODUCER RICHARD CALLANAN

Talk, Write... and Read 7 to 9 years

9.42-9.57 WEDNESDAY 11.20-11.35 THURSDAY Introducing children to ways of looking at and using language.

DIRECTOR JOHN PROWSE PRODUCER GRAHAM SELLORS

Starting Science 8 years and over

Seeing and Doing 6 to 8 years

A jumping for joy (above) a couple of pupils who seem to have made all the right 'Choices'. Bill Oddie (left) and a small furry friend who are always sure they have 'Time For a Story'. Three toddlers (below) in 'Good Health': sharing confidences with friends in the park.

11.10-11.25 TUESDAY 11.22-11.37 WEDNESDAY The 'Computers' unit provides starting points for the use of computers and other electronic materials. The new 'Writing' strand follows three class projects which encourage children to develop skills and techniques for different writing purposes.

SERIES PRODUCER ROSALIND FARRIMOND

All Year Round 6 to 8 years

11.27-11.42 TUESDAY 9.54-10.09 THURSDAY Resources in science and health education.

DIRECTOR YUGESH WALIA PRODUCER GRAHAM SELLORS

Good Health 8 to 12 years

11.27-11.42 TUESDAY 9.54-10.09 THURSDAY Health education programmes designed to make children become more aware of themselves as growing

The Micro at Work 9 to 13 years

11.03-11.18 WEDNESDAY 11.44-11.59 FRIDAY Ten films illustrating exciting uses of computers in the world today.

DIRECTORS RICHARD GUIENA. ERIC HARRISON PRODUCERS JACK SMITH, JULIA SPARK

The French Programme Secondary

11.39-11.59 WEDNESDAY 'La Belle Vie' by Jean Anouilh: A play in five

episodes introduced by the cast with Jacky Simon.

Action tele! Year 1: For first and second year students including short documentary films, dialogue for role-playing exercises and a visit to Boulogne.

-

DIRECTORS/PRODUCERS ADRIAN BROWN. TONY DAVENALL SERIES PRODUCER MARY LAW

Starting Out (W eeks 1 to 8) 14 to 17 years

PRODUCER/DIRECTOR PAUL MARTIN

10.28-10.58 THURSDAY A drama series centred round the lives of the members of an inner-city youth club and exploring issues appropriate to the lives of young people today.

Junior Maths

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER GEOFF HUSSON

9.42-9.57 WEDNESDAY 11.20-11.35 THURSDAY Series designed to support teachers who wish to develop science activities.

7 years and over

9.59-10.14 WEDNESDAY 10.09-10.24 FRIDAY Each programme concentrates on a particular mathematical idea common to the many schemes used in school.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER PAUL MARTIN

The English Programme 13 to 18 years

10.33-10.58 WEDNESDAY Understanding Television II: A new unit

which aims to develop students' critical understanding of TV production. `The Caucasian Chalk Circle' by Bertolt Brecht: A six-part

serialisation of this 'modern classic'.

DIRECTORS ADRIAN BROWN, GINA NEWSON, DIANNE TAMMES SERIES PRODUCER PETER GRIFFITHS

Believe it or Not (W eeks 9 and 10) 11 years and over

10.28-10.43 THURSDAY 10.45-11.00 THURSDAY Films showing children, their families and the wider community belonging to particular faiths, living in Britain today and working out their beliefs in practice.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DILYS HOWELL

How We Used To Live 8 to 13 years

11.37-11.57 THURSDAY 9.47-10.07 FRIDAY Continuing the series which dramatises the years 1902-1926. The series examines the period through the eyes of two families who live in quite different social and financial situations.

SERIES ADVISER NORMAN LONGMATE DIRECTOR IAN FELL

27

Collect and save

Time* tir

BOOK YOUR 1987 holiday and save Holiday) £s, £s, £s. The choice ) amazing of resorts at value-for-money prices is sure to tempt more travellers than ever to follow the sun. TVTimes can help to make your holiday even better value when you choose from the brochures of any of the leading holiday comppnies listed.

bonus

How to book Start by collecting two of our Holiday bonus tokens. We printed a token in each of the previous three issues of TVTimes and the final token is printed right. Choose your holiday from the brochures of any of the holiday companies listed, after carefully reading the brochure. Complete the booking form in the brochure, stating second and third choices if possible.

Then send your booking form, with the appropriate deposit (cheques payable to TVTimes Holiday bonus) and two TVTimes Holiday bonus tokens, to TVTimes Holiday bonus, PO Box 155, Leicester LE2 1EH. Phone Leicester (0533) 558219. ABTA No 47026. You must send the booking form, deposit and Holiday bonus tokens to this address to qualify.

Your holiday will normally be booked with your specified tour operator on the day your booking form is received, and you will normally receive confirmation of booking within 21 days. Your deposit will not be banked until we have found a holiday acceptable to you.

When you receive your travel documents (normally 10 to 14 days before departure), you will also receive a cheque for your TVTimes Holiday bonus spending money.

Companies to choose from This is the list of tour operators from whose brochures you can choose.

Astor Cruises Kuoni (not Kuoni 3) Blue Sky Lancaster Broadway NAT CTC Cruises Neilson P & 0 Canberra OSL (not Travel Club 18-30 Plus) Cosmos Olympic •Cunard P & 0 Princess Ellerman Voyages Enterprise Poundstretcher Falcon Royal Caribbean Global Cruises Select Grecian Holiday Club Sovereign International Speedbird Horizon Sunnted Inghams Thomson Intasun Twenties Jetsave Wings Jetset Yugotours • Excluding TVTimes Travel Service Cruises in 1987.

This list may vary without notice.

Holiday insurance All ABTA member tour operators will require you to take out adequate holiday insurance when booking your holiday. TVTimes Holiday bonus, through Page & Moy, will arrange suitable insurance cover for you with Norwich Union. Full details are available from Page & Moy, PO Box 155, Leicester LE2 1EH, on request. Suitable privately arranged insurance is acceptable, but you must send a copy of the insurance certificate when you book.

r

MIMI TOKEN -I NUMBER

How to daim The amount of Holiday bonus you receive depends on your total basic holiday price. Just add up the total basic cost — excluding surcharges, supplements, insurances, and car hire — and check against the table below to find out how much bonus you receive. For example, if the total basic cost of the holiday comes to E1250, you will receive a free Holiday bonus of £100.

28

Your total basic holiday price

Your free TVTimes Holiday bonus

£200-£399

£20

1400-1599

£30

£600-£799

£40

1800-£999

£60

11000-£1199

£80

£1200-£1799

£100

£1800-£2499

£150

£2500+

£200

Up to £200 free holiday spending money token, valid only for holidays booked through TVTimes Holiday bonus, PO Box 155, Leicester LE2 1EH. Remember, you must collect two tokens to qualify for free spending money ,

Please note This offer is limited to holidays booked through the TVTimes Holiday bonus offer as instructed. Only foreign holidays contained in the brochures of the listed ABTA tour operators and cruise companies qualify. The tour operators' individual conditions of booking contained in their brochures apply. All holidays are subject to availability. If none of your choices is available, our Travel Service will contact you with alternatives, if available This service cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer made through Page & Moy Ltd. This offer applies to overseas holidays booked up to 31 December 1987. So, if you have already booked, save your tokens so that you can save money on your next 1987 holiday.

Cilia's well TM NOT THE world's greatest cook,' says Cilla Black whose new series of Surprise Surprise begins on Sunday. But I .2 do lay a beautiful table, with lace napkins, silver cutlery and a lovely floral centrepiece. Guests take one look and imagine they're in for a treat!

'Not being able to cook annoys me.

I always put 150 per cent effort into everything I do, but I can't crack cooking. I'd rather perform in front of 20 million viewers than invite six people to dinner!'

In fact, Cilla maligns herself. Her choice for a three-course dinner party would probably be potted shrimps, roast lamb with fresh vegetables from the garden, followed by melon and kiwi-fruit salad — a simple but delicious meal.

Tm quite good at tarting things up,' she says. 'I buy shrimps already potted, of course, turn them out and garnish with a bit of lemon and parsley. I do believe presentation is half the battle!'

Cilla has something most women would envy, though — a husband who cooks. Bobby Willis used to be a Liverpool baker and confectioner.

'I went into the business as a cook on a ship because I thought it was a way to see the world,' he says. 'I used to make fruit cakes and tarts. I'm good at shortcrust, puff pastry. and hot water crust for pork pies.'

'We've just had a fantastic new kitchen installed,' says Cilia, 'all black and white, with grey marble. There's an amazing cooking range, with hobs, a deep-fat fryer and a barbecue: But Bobby's pride and joy is the butcher's block, where he prepares the meat.

Cilia says: 'Our children are at the age where they drift in and out at all times. Robert is 16, Ben is 12, and Jack is five. The only day I really insist we eat together is Sunday. We tend to have a lie-in on Sundays, and it's Bobby who gets up and prepares all the vegetables. Then I roast the meat and make the pudding.

'In fact, our Robert takes after his dad. He loves cooking — and he's very adventurous. He's into pancakes at the moment. Does them every way, with all kinds of sauces and stuffings.

'The only thing I'm really good at,' she says, 'is steamed pudding. When Frankie Howerd comes to stay, we always have Spotted Dick, his favourite. We used to cook lamb, too, but he got fed up with always having that. Now he rings up in advance and places his order!'

Bobby loves oriental cooking, and he'll cook Peking Duck for a treat. 'It's delicious,' says Cilla, 'and all the more special because it's a surprise!' Jill Cox

Pancake Purses Riches of flaked tuna, chopped capers and soured cream tied into a pancake purse with spaghetti string.

Makes 8 For pancakes 4oz/100g plain flour 1/2 tsp salt 1 egg 1/2 pint/300m1 milk Filling 7oz/200g tin tuna, drained and flaked 1 tbsp capers, chopped 2 tbsp soured cream salt and pepper 8 strands long spaghetti, cooked soft

Sieve flour and salt into a mixing bowl. Make a well in the centre. Add egg and gradually beat in half the milk with a wooden spoon. Whisk in remaining milk. Stand for 20 min. Lightly grease a small frying pan and heat until very hot. Pour enough mix into base of pan to cover thinly.

Cook until pancake bubbles underneath, then flip over and cook for a further few seconds to brown. Repeat with remaining mixture. Mix filling ingredients together.

Spoon into centre of pancakes. Gather pancakes together to form purses. Tie gently with spaghetti. Eat hot or cold. Re-heat by steaming, or with 2 min on high in the microwave.

❑

Surprise Surprise: Sunday, ITV

Itu med-out party treats Surprise Surprise Chicken

Gosh! Pots Red peppers surprisingly filled with a crunchy healthy salad of fruit, nuts and vegetables topped with fetta cheese cubes and dressed with Greek yoghurt.

What's in the flaky pastry parcel, decorated with crisscross strips and leaves?

Tender chicken fillets stuffed with ham and gooey cheese!

Serves 4

Serves 4

4 red peppers 4oz/100g grapes, halved 2 sticks celery, chopped 2 carrots, peeled and cut into strips 2oz/50g black olives 2oz/50g flaked almonds 4 tbsp Greek yoghurt 2oz/50g fetta cheese, cut into small cubes

4 chicken breast fillets, cooked 6oz/175g Cheddar cheese, grated 4 slices ham salt and pepper 2 (13oz/375g) packets frozen puff pastry, defrosted 2 egg yolks, beaten watercress to garnish

Slice tops from peppers, and keep. Remove seeds inside.

Blanch in boiling water for 2 min, plunge in cold water, drain and dry. In a bowl mix together grapes, celery, carrots, olives and almonds with yoghurt. Spoon into peppers and top with fetta cheese. Replace tops as lids.

Slice each cold chicken breast in half lengthways.

Sprinkle cheese over one half and lay ham on top. Season,. sandwich together and trim ham. Roll pastry into 2 large rectangles. Divide each in half. Place chicken in centre.

Trim edges, then fold over to form individual parcels.

Dampen edges to seal.

Decorate with trimmings.

Place on a greased baking sheet and chill for 1 hour.

Brush pastry with egg. Bake at Gas 6, 400°F, 200°C for 30 min or until golden brown.

Garnish with watercress.

Hidden Treasure Jacket potatoes, scooped out to bury the golden treasure of crispy bacon and a poached egg.

Serves 4 4 large baking potatoes, scrubbed 4 slices streaky bacon, derinded and chopped loz/25g butter salt and pepper 4 eggs

Little Parcels The best things come in small packages. But what's inside the vine leaves? Rice, pine nuts, herbs and onions. A delicious surprise!

Score potatoes, wrap in foil put on baking tray. Cook 0 and at Gas 6, 400°F, 200°C for

Makes 24 24 vine leaves 6oz/175g long grain rice, cooked 2oz/50g pine nuts 1 tbsp mint, chopped 1 small onion, peeled and finely chopped 3 tbsp olive oil salt and pepper

Lay each vine leaf on a flat surface. Mix remaining ingredients together. Spoon into centre of each leaf and wrap up. Drizzle more olive oil over parcels and serve.

TVTIMES 17- 23 January 1987

Cilia Black is a hostess with the mostest. Not just on 'Surprise Surprise' — which returns to ITV on Sunday — but at home, too. 'I like to tart things up,' she says, 'but when it comes to cooking, I'm not the world's greatest.

I always give guests a couple of glasses of champagne before a meal — just so they don't realise what it is that they're getting.'

salt and pepper 1 small onion, peeled and cut into rings 4 tbsp vermouth 2oz/50g butter

Paper Bag Secret All is revealed when you rip open the bag. It's a trout cooked with vermouth, dill, onion rings and black pepper.

Serves 4 4 small trout, cleaned 4 sprigs dill

Place dill into cavity of each trout, and season with salt and pepper. Put each trout into a greaseproof bag. Add some onion, 1 tbsp vermouth and 1/2oz/15g butter. Seal top of bags. Place on baking tray and cook at Gas 5. 375°F, 190°C for 15 to 20 min. Tear open bag just before you serve to your guests.

1 hour or until soft. Fry bacon in butter until crisp. Fold back foil and scoop out enough potato to accommodate bacon and egg. Spoon bacon into cavities in potatoes and season with salt and pepper.

Crack an egg into each potato and re-seal foil. Return to oven for 3 min or until egg has set.

Use only one set of measures.

Do not mix metric and

29

"Sal 64

R

What the stars hold for you this week

Aries

Gemini

Leo

21 March-20 A pril There are some crafty, treacherous folk around, so watch your back this week, otherwise you could find yourself being hung, drawn and quartered by so-called friends. Keep your wits about you and don't get involved with any spurious schemes you'll come to regret.

Libra

22 May-2I June You decide to adopt a more expansionist policy at a time when your mind is being opened up to new faces and places.

If you're choosing your holiday destination or somewhere new to visit, then go for a place laden with culture, charisma or opportunities for creative exploration.

24 July-23 A ugust Astrologically your opposite sign offers you what you lack in your own make-up; for you, Aquarius is that polar sign giving you insight into relationships.. To strengthen yours it's important to communicate fluently and openly to ensure a healthy partnership.

Sagittarius

24 Sept-23 Oct As quick as a flash Mercury and the Sun zip into Aquarius and awaken your creative powers, natural aptitudes and amorous intentions as a result. It's up to you to cultivate your talents and skills so you can demonstrate to the world what a clever individual you are.

23 Nov-21 Dec If your daily routines have become restrictive ruts then you'll do your best to liven up the proceedings by changing your surroundings. The coming weeks will be extremely newsy and busy, with many decisions being made and choices being posed.

Taurus

Cancer

21 A pril-21 May One by one the planets pile into the higher reaches of your horoscope, leaving you desperate to make an impression on the world at large. Your ambitions are awakened and you are filled with an ardent desire to achieve success and aspire to great things.

Virgo

22 June-23 July To analyse and organise your private life is the task in hand. Although more intimate areas, such as your sex life, could come into it, the more practical side needs your dedication in sorting out your finances.

You may well have dealings with the Inland Revenue.

Scorpio

24 A ug 23 Sept To be of service to others is something that comes naturally to you.

You're quite happy to organise other people's lives or help them to the detriment of your own welfare. That's fine as long as you realise that others must eventually learn to help themselves and not rely on you.

Capricorn

24 Oct-22 Nov There's a lot of movement and activity in the domestic region of your horoscope which will bring many changes — from moving house to making the most of your current abode. Be wary of those double-dealers who cleverly practise the art of deception upon the unsuspecting.

Pisces

22 Dec-20 Jan The financial and economic state of your world is under the scrutiny of prosperous Sun and commercial Mercury. This will be prodigious for all monetary matters, but also advantageous for any investments or for acquiring prestigious possessions

20 February-20 March It's the beginning of a period in which you must take the back seat in the circus of life, but that doesn't mean you should remain inactive. It's just that your spiritual and emotional energy is somewhat lacking, so you need to restore your strength in these sensitive areas.

Aquarius 21 Jan-19 Feb Without sounding selfish or conceited, it's time for you to come to terms with personal issues or plans. You are imbued with a vitality and creative confidence that should be expressed in many eloquent, articulate and unique ways. Put self-interest first for once.

Russell Grant has cast an expert and intuitive eye over your life, love, loot and luck in 1987 — so, whatever you may be planning, don't do anything until you have consulted 1987 Y our Y ear Ahead a TVTiznes special publication, price £1.95.

Copies are available from newsagents or, in case of difficulty, from PO Box 50, Market Harborough, Leicestershire LE16 9PP.

"What a bleak house! Olivers nkle, twisted his a Scrooge is all upset about this lost farthing,how the Dickens can I get my strength back?"

30

IT MAY BE JUST THE TONIC SHE NEEDS

17-23 January 1987 TVTIMES

5p

OFF 4-4(CI:Eria DIGESTIVE

To the consumer: This coupon entitles you to 5p off when you purchase one pack of McVitie's Digestive. It cannot be redeemed against any other item. One coupon only per purchase.

To the retailer: UB (Biscuits) Ltd, Dept 379 (NCH), Corby, Northants NN I7 INN will refund the face value of this coupon provided you have accepted it only in part payment for one pack of McVitie's Digestive.

McVitie's reserve the right to refuse redemption of any defaced or damaged coupons or those that have not been validly redeemed.

Only one coupon may be accepted towards the purchase of one pack.

VALID UNTIL- 14th FEBRUARY 1987

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The girl from the sticks bids for fame. Sissy Spacek plays the housewife who becomes a country and western star in Saturday night's `Coal Miner's Daughter'.

1411.

David Quinlan previews the films and Kevin Wilson the TV movies on screen this week FRIDAY 16 JANUARY Mine Own Executioner C4, 10.30pm-12.25am

additional bonus is provided by the fractured English of the irreplaceably flapping Herman Bing, who plays the shopkeeper who hires the hero and heroine to give his daughter music lessons.

1940

Tense, exciting and wholly absorbing. this psychological thriller was the best film of director Anthony Where No Kimmins' career. Burgess Vultures Fly Meredith's intense ITV, 2.45pm-4.45pm performance, given A colourful African before his portrayals adventure, full of fights began to descend from with lions and leopards, character to caricature, chosen as the 1951 Royal provides the film with a strong central pillar. And Film Performance Elm. As with most such Kieron Moore's tortured portrait of the man being choices, the film took a greater mauling from the treated by Meredith's psychiatrist is a credit to critics than any big cat could provide. But the actor and director alike.

1947 public adored the picture, and turned it into Britain's biggest The Bushido box-office smash of the year, at the same time Blade ITV, 12midnight-1.40am establishing Dinah Sheridan and Anthony The action in this film, Steel as major British set in the Japan of the stars.

1951 mid-19th century, comes on like a combination of Blitz on kung-fu movie, Western and oriental fantasy.

Britain Distinguished Japanese C4, 3.45pm-5.05pm actors Toshiro Mifune Most of the material in and Tetsuro Tamba have this documentary on the featured roles. Laura dark days of 1940 is Gemser, of the 'Black culled from the classic Emmanuelle' films, is an British documentaries of unlikely heroine.

1978 the war years — such films as Target for Tonight and Fires W ere SATURDAY Started. Some other material has evidently Bitter Sweet emanated from German C4, 2.00pm-3.45pm sources. Such a mixed Britain had already leapt bag inevitably lacks in and filmed Noêl some of the pARsion of Coward's famous the originals, but Alistair operetta in 1933 with Cooke's restrained and Anna Neagle and effective commentary is Fernand Graavey (a a bonus factor.

1960 version already seen on Channel Four), but this is Coal Miner's the definitive Hollywood Daughter reply, complete with Jeanette MacDonald and ITV, 10.45pm-12.55am Nelson Eddy. An Sissy Spacek's southern accent, singing voice and admirable `TV version' naturalistic acting all Feature films shown on merit 10 out of 10 in this television are not moving musical biopic necessarily in the form about Loretta Lynn, a originally seen in poor-born Tennessee cinemas. Often several girl who married at 13, variations are made at had seven children and the time of production became America's for use according to the intended outlet. In some number one female cases cinema versions country and western may be used, with minor star. Sissy deservedly cuts for violence, explicit scooped the year's Best sex and bad language.

Actress Oscar from

TVTIMES

under the noses of more fancied nominees. Other Oscar nominations went to the film itself, Tom Rickman for his screenplay, cinematographer Ralf D Bode and to the editor and art directors. The direction of Britain's Michael Apted is exemplary in its feel for time and place, and Tommy Lee Jones provides fine support as Lynn's unfeeling husband, the driving force behind her fortunes. If the film glosses over some of the less savoury aspects of the true story — drugs, nervous breakdowns etc — the treatment is in keeping with Spacek's wholesome portrait of the singing mum. She can be my number one lady of country and western any day.

1980 TV version

Smile Orange C4, 11.55pm-1.35am

A sort of Jamaican Carry On W aiting, awash with homespun philosophy and agonisingly overplayed, but interesting as an early mainstream film from the West Indies. Carl Bradshaw plays the opportunist hero of whom the singing commentary declares that 'Ringo Smith is his name and survival is his game.' Enough said. 1974

SUNDAY The Creature from the Black Lagoon C4, I1.00pm-12.25am

This horror shocker created quite a stir when it first came out, and the initial appearance of its monster — one scaly claw clutching at the

shore on emergence from the water — is a splendid piece of stagemanagement by director Jack Arnold (who made Tarantula! and The Incredible Shrinking Man in the same period).

Julie Adams, in unscientific brief shorts, is a screaming heroine in the most vulnerable tradition of Fay Wray.

Ricou Browning, who plays the 'creature', later became a specialist in underwater direction — on such diverse entertainments as Thunderball and Flipper.

1955

MONDAY Barefoot in the Park ITV, 1.30pzn-3.25pm

A spicy, dry and often hilariously-scripted comedy about two

honeymooners. It achieves both warm, human relationships, and comic lines that are set against one another with precision balance, never overloading the laughs, but rattling them out at a consistent pace. "I think I'm going to be a lousy wife,' Jane Fonda tells Robert Redford at the door of their honeymoon hotel. 'But I'm very sexy.'

After six days and nights, he's convinced. 'I have to go to work,' he gasps, staggering out on the seventh. 'I don't do this for a living.' Alas in their new flat (top floor) comes the dawn. The radiator won't radiate, the bed (to Jane's horror) fails to arrive for the first night and snow comes through the skylight. It's a film cocktail from the pen of prolific Neil Simon that never fails to sparkle.

1967 continued overpage

The Great Gatsby C4, 8.30pm-11.00pm

About every 25 years, the cinema takes it into its head to have a go at Scott Fitzgerald's almost unfilmable story about the mysterious millionaire living in his Long Island mansion, staring out at the Sound and looking destiny enigmatically in the face.

Successive generations of bland charmers — Warner Baxter in 1926, Alan Ladd in 1949 and Robert Redford here — have attempted the title role. The direction and production design perfectly capture the flavour of the post-World War One period in which the film is set, but tend to make the film so rarefied as to squeeze the life force out of it, so that the excellent supporting performances of Karen Black, Bruce Dern, Sam Waterston and Scott Wilson are seen in isolation rather than as part of a whole.

You'll also spot Howard Da Silva, who was in the 1949 version before being blacklisted for alleged Communist connections. Scott Wilson has Da Silva's old role this time. The costumes and set decorations are 1974 breathtaking.

TUESDAY The Man with Two Faces C4, 2.30pm-3.45pm

Entertaining yarn which gives Edward G Robinson a chance to show his versatility. He's an actor determined to rid his beloved sister (Mary Astor) of her fiend

of a husband — played

by Louis Calhern before he became known for more avuncular roles.

Briskly directed by Archie Mayo, who wastes no time in unreeling the quite complex plot, which is based on a stage hit called The Dark Tower.

1934

Parole C4, 9.00pm-10.50pm

German-born Michael Tuchner made his reputation in British television, first with a series of documentaries and later with such acclaimed dramas as Barmitzvah Boy and The One and Only Phyllis Dixey, having made his feature film directorial debut with Villain in 1971. Here he handles the tough story of parolee Mark Soper (who emerges from jail after three-and-a-half years of appalling experiences) and his relationship with parole officer James Naughton with skill and assurance.

And he makes first rate use of the Boston locations, attractively photographed by Laszlo George.

TVM 1982

WEDNESDAY Forsaking All Others C4, 2.30pm-4.00pm

Joan Crawford gets a rare chance to lean to the lighter side (even at this early stage of her career she was seen mainly in heavy stuff) with some broad slapstick moments — which she handles very well — in this romantic comedy-drama which cast Joan opposite her

continued from page 33 favourite co-star Clark Remember Papa, but there's nothing very Gable. The director is the legendary Hollywood kindly about the figure Woody' Van Dyke character so vividly who, in the same year, etched by Edward G directed the sparkling Robinson. Richard Conte comedy-thriller The Thin and Luther Adler are Man. Here. he gets very effectively contrasted as bright performances the principal sons, and from all three of his there are early screen principal stars (Robert appearances from Efrem Montgomery is the Zimbalist Jr (later the star of numerous third). The script is soggy, but given more television series) and than its value by a great Debra Paget. The studio, cast that also includes Fox, remade the film five Charles Butterworth, years later as a Western.

Rosalind Russell, Billie Broken Lance, with Burke, Frances Drake Spencer Tracy and Arthur memorable in the Treacher.

1934 Robinson role.

1949

The Herd C4, 10.00pm-12.10am

This begins a season of films by Yilmaz Giiney, the Turkish director who suffered bans, censorship and even imprisonment in his native country while his films were being acclaimed abroad.

Gtiney died young in 1984, but left behind a legacy of abrasive, angry yet caring films: The Herd is both a story of sheep herders and a plea for political change.

It was par for the course for its director that the only cinema in Istanbul that dared to show it was closed down after a 1978 bomb attack.

THURSDAY House of Strangers C4, 2.30pm-4.20pm

Dynamic drama, told in the flashback form much favoured at the time, about a father's suffocating influence on his several sons. The style of the film makes it seem like a sort of 1

To the Ends of the Earth C4, 5.00pm-7.00pm

Another great RKO thriller from the Forties: suspenseful, brilliantly lit and photographed, grittily acted and with a splendid twist at the end.

Dick Powell holds the whole thing together with strength and great skill as the agent who pursues a narcotics ring halfway around the world. But don't go out to make the tea or you may lose the thread of the cleverly-plotted 1948 story.

Solidarity, penned by Czech-born playwright Tom Stoppard, Hill proves once more what an accomplished actor he really is. Why has Big Screen success eluded him to date? TV M 1983

The Marseille Contract ITV, 11.05pm-I2.40am

Despite the star presence of Michael Caine, Anthony Quinn and James Mason, and occasional flashes of directorial splendour from Robert Parrish, this is a largely routine thriller about a cop who hires a killer to assassinate a narcotics king. Caine (a likeable killer) and Quinn (the cop) give unusually relaxed performances, Mason offers a casual portrait of evil suavity and Alexandra Stewart has warmth as Quinns mistress. An early chase with three assassins after Quinn in a vast deserted station is eye-catching stuff, but nothing that follows quite matches it. 1984

Squaring the Circle

FRIDAY 23 January Nobody Runs Forever

C4, 9.30pm-11.25pm

ITV, 1.30pm-3.25pm

Having won fame and universal acclaim for his prizewinning performance as headbanger Yosser Hughes in Boys from the Blackstuff, Bernard Hill put on a stone in weight to portray Lech Walesa, leader of Poland's Solidarity movement. In this gripping drama about the emergence of

After 12 years of Hollywood stardom, Rod Taylor had to revert to his native Australian accent in this thriller about a detective trying to foil an assassination bid. You'll spot Franchot Tone, in his last film, and, maybe, Leo McKern (unbilled) as the Premier of New South Wales.

1968

Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde C4, 10.30pm-12.30am

Fredric March's Oscar for the 1931 version of the classic horror tale has undeservedly overshadowed Spencer Tracy's performance in this early Forties remake. Using a minimum of make-up, Tracy achieves the maximum in horror in the transformation scenes with a combination of lighting and facial expression. At first set to play the roles in reverse, Ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner decided to play the bad and good girls respectively. But their decision was ill-advised — even to beat typecasting — for each had so much to offer the 1941 other role.

Hung Fu II ITV, 12midnight-1.40am

There's rather a lot of slow-motion fighting in this recent film spin-off from the 1972-75 Kung Fu series, with David Carradine once more reprising his role as the fighting mystic. And squaring up against him as a hypnotised assassin is Brandon Lee, son of martial arts superstar Bruce Lee, in his professional acting debut. There are also a lot of flashbacks, which give the chance to bring back several people from the original film and series, particularly Keye Luke as Carradine's mentor and Benson Fong, here billed as Old One but earlier known as Han Fei. Carradine had a big say in the production as coTVM 1986 producer.

Never mind the quality, see the width FROM COCKERMOUTH in

Cumbria, JB writes to ask what exactly was CinemaScope? (Note the capital S in the middle, an important part of the trademark.)

CinemaScope was more or less what we now call PanaVision, a screen more than twice as wide as it is tall. At some point in the Sixties the patents seem to have been merged, and we no longer hear of the original.

CinemaScope was originally the invention of a Frenchman, Henri Chrêtien, early this century.

His brainwave was to photograph scenes through a Prof Henri Chretien: father of the wide-screen film.

34

prismatic lens, which squeezed them up sideways, and the resultant image was then projected through a reverse lens to produce a super-wide, CinemaScope image.

The idea of the super._ 'wide screen was constantly but aside throughout the Thirties and Forties, when box-office returns were quite satisfactory.

But when, in the early Fifties, television began to make inroads and 3-D proved not to be the answer, 20th Century-Fox trotted out the idea again.

Directors as eminent as Fritz Lang dismissed CinemaScope as 'suitable for photographing snakes and funerals', NIGN.FIDELITY DIRECTIONAL VEREOPHONIC SOUND but once exhibitors -

INErdaScoPE

had paid for the new screens they wanted to use them.

Other companies developed their own similar processes: WarnerScope, SuperScope, HammerScope and something called CameraScope, a British imitation which used a lens with an annoying flaw in the middle.

Unfortunately, the advent of CinemaScope coincided with an unsatisfactory new colour process called De Luxe, which film star James Mason said (accurately) made all films look like cheap colour advertisements in magazines.

These days few people notice whether a film is in CinemaScope or not, since most screens have become wider than they were.

Leslie Halliwell Film buyer for ITV and C4

17 23 January 1987 TVTIMES -

Obviously a Spanish beach.

No other Mediterranean country offers you over three thousand miles of sandy (not rocky, not pebbly) beaches. A t a price that won't leave you stony

Contact your Travel Agent or The Spanish National Tourist Office, 57 St. James's Street, London SWIA 1LD. Tel: 01-499 0901. Prestel 34429. For replies please send legible address label.

Spain. Everything under the sun.

❑

City Safari: Sunday, ITV

T

he impossibility of reasoning with wildlife makes natural history film-making a nerve-racking experience.

What was required in the documentary series City Safari, which starts on ITV this Sunday, was a carrion crow's nest in the centre of town, next to a building which would provide a vantage point for cameramen. Obligingly, one crow flew off the roof of London Weekend Television's building with a twig in its beak and was seen, through binoculars, to cross the River Thames to join its mate in a plane tree in Embankment Gardens.

We crossed Waterloo Bridge and ran into a nearby building, to be given a pliz7led but sympathetic reception by the people working there.

It proved to be the ideal site from which a lens could peer into the nest.

Crows are canny birds.

Our pair clearly knew something was up. So they pretended to stop repairing the nest.

Daily bulletins were

A kestrel kilLs, a fox watches and waits creatures that feature in ITV's 'City Safari'.

Hunting in the concreteiungle received from the offices next to the nest and observations were made from time to time.

After a prolonged winter the crows eventually laid eggs and had young. But at the first attempt to film them, they flew off for two hours.

Then it began to rain,

which is bad for filming.

Without the expertise of zoologist and brilliant naturalist and wildlife Photographer Mike Birkhead and the cameramen in these circumstances, we would have been sunk. But we learned, got the crows, and the result is one of my

favourite film sequences.

At the height of filming the most important programme on telly for us was the weather forecast.

It was not always correct.

It was particularly inaccurate on the day a sequence was to be filmed in Buckingham Palace Gardens. We had shot

some wildlife footage in the early mornings. Then an interview was needed - there are some in the series - with naturalist David McClintock. It was a Saturday and it was supposed to be sunny.

With permission to take a picnic into the gardens. the production assistant Rima Neave prepared a royal spread. It rained all day and we ate lunch in the gardeners' canteen.

But David remained cheerful and managed to give a spirited interview, even though his teeth were almost chattering with cold. People are terrific, I thought, and how nice it is to talk to someone who isn't intent on running away. I do love wildlife, and City Safari will show you how much there is in the most unlikely places in our towns but. . . there's something very special about People.

Gavin Weightman Director/producer City Safar:

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The Max Headroom Show: Tuesday, C4

011ie's enigma variations 0

by Stewart Knowles/pictures Roderick Ebdon

liver Reed is a maze of stylish contradiction who tells you he adores women but adds. some hours and several drinks later, that he prefers the company of men.

He can be elegant. charming and witty. Or the kind of man you would expect to find at the centre of a bar-room brawl.

Tuesday's star guest on C4's The Max Headroom Show is a jigsaw that defies completion. Either a few pieces have been deliberately left out or, as he prefers to put it, some of the colours have been changed to cause confusion.

'All the pieces are there, but bits of the sky I have coloured green instead of blue. It just makes it a little more complicated,' says Reed.

Having just spent the best part of 12 hectic hours with him on Guernsey, where he lives with his 22-year-old wife Josephine, I cannot claim to be much nearer to solving the pi wzie. Being an enigma is for Oliver Reed one of life's continuing and unfailing pleasures - perhaps the one thing he can be totally sure about.

Next month he is 49 - 'a time to reassess exactly what is happening in one's life' - and could well be the last in a colourful line of so-called hell-raisers.

'I think,' he says, 'the days of Burton, Harris, O'Toole and to a lesser extent Reed, are probably numbered. The people who used to be on our side, the old film moguls or the people with a sense of humour, are now dead or retired. The people who gave us jobs are not here any more.'

In fact, although producers of live TV chat shows may regard his appearance as something

40

of a calculated risk, he continues to be employed.

His 67th film, Castaway, has just been released and there are more to come.

'I decided a long time ago that if one was going to succeed with a minimum amount of talent, a private-school upbringing and a quackquack voice, one either had to pretend to be tough and outrage society or be just another actor.'

In choosing the former course he says he has succeeded beyond all the bounds of possibility. He has become, to borrow a phrase, a legend in his own lunchtime.

'I am not too concerned what other people think.

Not any more. Now I am coming up to 50 I still don't care, as long as I don't hurt people: Last November he appeared on Des O'Connor's live chat show and was asked about his unusual tattoo.

'I said a rude word and people didn't think that was funny. On the other hand, if you are asked leading and boring questions... But I am very sorry. All right, I made a mistake and I apologise.'

For the past few years Oliver Reed has tended to duck publicity. 'I was going through a period of not actually talking to too many people. Maybe the male menopause accounts for all sorts of things. I went through a period of sincerely thinking of giving it all up and writing children's books and illustrating them with my own cartoons.'

His wife Josephine they have been together since she was 16 - hopes he perseveres.

'He has such imagination. He could write brilliant children's stories,' she says. 'He has his pretend granddaughter and he takes her for walks and tells her wonderful stories about fire-breathing

Red-haired, piratically bearded, soberly suited, steely-eyed, avuncular, roguish - Oliver Reed.

dragons. I think he cannot wait to be a grandfather.

Oh yes, we hope to raise a family of our own.'

If the idea of Oliver Reed as a grandfather astounds you, consider him in the role of loving husband: 'He is very thoughtful,' says Josephine.

'Not that he would admit it.

And romantic. I get a bunch of flowers every Friday with "I love you" written on the card.

'I had 'flu last week and was in bed for a couple of days. He arrived upstairs with a plastic bag filled with chocolates, cakes and tinned soup.

'When he made me the soup there was a lot of crashing and banging in the kitchen, but eventually he came up with the soup.

It was very thick, but I ate it. I left it until the following day to tell him it was condensed soup and he should have thinned it.

After that I got a Chinese takeaway supper.

Josephine arrived at one of Guernsey's top hotels for the interview a little after her husband. Oliver Reed's own arrival was characteristically unconventional. One of his friends and drinking companions is local builder Arthur Blanchard, and Reed had accepted a lift in his truck.

Looking more like a stockbroker than a rebellious actor, Reed had dressed in formal dark blue suit, white shirt and expensive silk tie.

In marked contrast, the hair and beard were red left like that from the making of Castaway and kept like it because he is hoping soon to play Henry VIII in another film 'Yesterday you would have seen me looking like a Guernsey fisherman, but today I thought if this is

Oliver Reed with his wife Josephine and, above, a scene from 'Castaway', Reed's 67th film. going into TV:Times would wear a suit to please the grannies: With a drink from the bar - the days first in a varied and plenteous selection - Reed made himself at home.

The hotel, in fact, had been his home for most of the past 10 years. He was living in the Channel Islands to avoid 'crippling' income tax and last July sold up in England and bought a house or.

Guernsey.

Hotel life, for Oliver Reed, was not without incident. 'I once jumped out of a first-floor window here into the swimming pool. The manager did the same when I offered him ÂŁ50. That was a previous manager, of course. Now I'm allowed to eat and drink here but, if I ever try to stay here, they say they are fuL: The managements reservations probably date back to 1984 when he was arrested following an argument in which a pane of glass was broken. Reed was fined for being drunk and disorderly. 'I was in prison for two nights.' He had a similar experience in an American ski resort in October 1981. That cost him a night in jail and a ÂŁ600 fine.

A common denominator in all this, rather obviously, is drink. To make the film Castaway, in which for some scenes he appears totally or partially nude, he had to lose four stone in weight. Had he given up or cut down?

Give up the booze? No, I'd never do that. I los: weight by drinking vodka and water and white wine; no potatoes, no bread, no butter, no fish and chips: Lunch demonstrates that the diet is over and produces the surprising fact that the

swashbuckling Oliver Reed is a keen gardener.

Conversation continues in a selection of the islands bars while Josephine waits at home.

Is it the right moment to ask about his attitude to women? He has, as someone who enjoys stressing his own contradictions, described himself as a male chauvinist who adores women.

You people,' he says, the temperature rising a degree or two, 'pick these things out of your cuttings library. I was saying things like that 25 years agc. I used to say a woman's place was on her knees in the kitchen scrubbing the floor and doing my bidding. I really believed it. Now I believe that tc get my way I have to allow them to think they are correct in assuming they are equal.'

We talk of love. Did he fall in love easily? 'No, with terrible difficulty.'

This is only his third serious go at it. In 1960 he married Irish model Kate Byrne. They were both very young and it lasted 10 years. They have a son, Mark, who is now 26. The next 10 years were spent with South African dancer Jackie Daryl; they have a daughter, Sarah, now 18.

The relationship with Jackie ended in 1980, and the following year. in Barbados, he holidayed with Josephine, who left school to be with him.

His brother and business manager, David Reed, told the press: 'Yes, they re in love.

The marriage, in September 1985, followed a proposal on his knees. 'It was outside the church in Sussex where Josephine's father and grandfather are buried: says Oliver Reed.

'It is,' he adds, 'right next door to the pub.'

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Young love birds Peaceful now, but turbulent times lie ahead for Jay (Robert Redford) and Daisy (Mia Farrow) in the Twenties drama 'The Great Gatsby', See Monday 8.30, C4

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David's quest Jovial and enthusiastic naturalist David takes on another fascinating ecological assignment in Bellamy's Bugle'. W atch on Friday 5.00, ITV

Game for fun Marital matters get a lighthearted hearing when bubbly host Gloria Hunniford adds her special sparkle to 'The Newlywed Game'. Enjoy the fun on Friday 7.00, ITV

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New-look Damon takes to the stage Alan Kennaugh with the latest gossip from your serials

At last Mrs Bates shows who's boss IS THERE something in the Emmerdale Farm air that is starting a rebellion? First

Diana Davies in 1972 as Norma Ford in 'Coronation Street, and with Richard Thorp in 'Enunerdale'.

Seth Armstrong (Stan Richards) was clobbered and put in hospital. This week Alan Turner (Richard Thorp) - the character viewers love to hate - gets his come-uppance from his secretary, the long suffering Mrs Bates. She gives in her notice with some angry words.

Says Diana Davies, who plays Mrs Bates: Viewers are always asking me to rebel against Turner. They wonder how any woman could work for such an awful man. I usually reply that I treat him like any five-year-old. Anyway, he's a cross between Pooh Bear and Genghis Khan.'

Regular viewers may remember that

Diana was in Emmerdale Farm in 1975, playing Lettie Brewer. a battered housewife. Three years earlier. she appeared in Coronation Street as Norma Ford, a shop assistant with eyes for Ken Barlow (William Roache). The romantic interest was never returned and, when Barlow married Janet Reid (Judith Barker), Norma stonned off with the lines: 'I'm not stopping around to be humiliated.' Before Emmerdale three years ago, Diana starred in the London West End play Rose with Glenda Jackson.

For the record, Diana and Thorp are the best of friends, and she is godmother to his baby girl, Emma Rose.

Honour satisfied FLAMING NORA! My postbag has been top heavy since I mentioned this Coronation Street phrase, much loved

by Rovers Return bar person Jack Duckworth (William Tarmey, pictured) and Elsie Tanner in the serial. Who was Nora, the Dark Lady of the Street vernacular? Some explanations I have discovered for the phrase - used usually as an expletive - were weird and wonderful.

The most interesting one claimed that Nora was short for Honoria, meaning honour.

Therefore, the oath suggests that the speaker is swearing upon his honour, or on that of Honoria.

The lady concerned was either St Honoria or St Honorata. both of whom suffered martyrdom at the stake. Well, Jack is always claiming that he is a martyr to wife Vera.

Simon O'Brien - taking time off from playing 'Brookside's' Damon.

June Stowe with her model of the Rovers Return and some of its famous personalities, past and present.

Shrinking after hours...

THE hair-netted Ena Sharples lives on in the Rovers Return, along with Albert Tatlock, Elsie Tanner and Annie and Jack Walker. They are all in a Lilliput land in Southampton.

Long-time Coronation Street fan June Stowe has a 26in-high model of the Rovers to stand alongside her collection of 21 dolls' houses in her model village. June, editor of the

International .Dolls' House News, always wanted a model of the Rovers, and commissioned one from Kevin Mulvany, of Surbiton, Surrey.

'I decided to people it with some of the original characters,' says June.

A disabled lady, Dolly Robertson, of West Wickham, Kent, who has knitted dolls of many TV personalities, created the figures for the pub.

ACTOR Simon O'Brien, who plays the lighthearted. fun-loving Damon Grant in C4's Brookside. is about to undergo a personality chance.

The Number One young soap opera pin-up, who receives 100 letters a day in fan mail, is being given time off from the serial to play his first stage role.

O'Brien has just started a few weeks run in the teenage comedy Stags and Hens, by the Liverpool writer Willy Russell, at the Nottingham Playhouse In the play, he portrays a thoughtful, intelligent character called Kay. But his Brookside fans can relax The heart-throb of the serial will be back soon.

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8.30 My Husband and I MOLLIE SUGDEN WILLIAM MOORE

Central

THE POOR MAN AT HIS GATE

5.15pm Blockbusters

In the second episode of this situation comedy series, Nora Powers is bitterly ashamed of her husband's new position at Ashvale Advertising.

Can she hide from the girls in the typing pool for ever?

BOB HOLNESS The game show in which 16- to 18-year-old contestants test their general knowledge.

News at 5.45 6.00 Central News A look ahead to the weekend with the Central news and sports teams.

6.45 Central Post Anna Soubry wants to hear your views on ITV and Channel Four programmes. Please write to: Central Post, Freepost, Central Television, Broad Street, Birmingham B1 ITV or Central Post, Freepost, Central Television, East Midlands Television Centre, Nottingham NG1

7.00 The Newlywed Game GLORIA HUNNIFORD Light-hearted series in which Gloria Hunniford quizzes three newlymarried couples to find out how well they know each other - and what they have yet to find out.

7.30 TJ Hooker HARDCORE CONNECTION

Hooker teams up with a prostitute to clear the name of a murdered police officer.

Hooker William Shatner Romano Adrian Zmed Stacy Heather Locklear Corrigan James Darren Capt Sheridan Richard Herd

Oracle subtitles page 898 Mollie Sugden Nora Powers George Powers William Moore Bambi Bamber Deddie Davies Tracy Cosgrove Carol Hawkins Mr Mundy John Horsley Pearl Isabelle Lucas

9.00 Yesterday's Dreams PAUL FREEMAN JUDY LOE TREVOR BYFIELD Patrick Troughton Avis Bunnage RETRACING OLD FOOTSTEPS

10.35 Central Weekend Live!

SUE JAY ANDY CRAIG REG HARCOURT It's serious, it's fun, it will make you feel angry and amused. It's Central

W eekend Live!,

delighting in controversy, relishing the unusual, and getting to the heart of issues in the news. Above all, it's the programme where the audience have their say, and if your organisation thinks there's an issue to be tackled then write in - and, maybe, you'll be on Central W eekend Live! Write to: The Editor, Central Weekend Live!, Central House, Broad Street, Birmingham B1 2JP

12.00 Masters of Fury RICHARD BOONE FRANK CONVERSE LAURA GEMSER TOSHIRO MIFUNE

•

Continuing the love story about two people trying to rediscover their past.

Martin retraces old footsteps when he returns home to Heyford for the first time for five years. Family and old friends bring back memories of happier times. Diane renews an old acquaintance while Don receives some unwelcome visitors.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Martin Paul Freeman Diane Judy Coe Don Trevor Byfield Jack Patrick Troughton A untie V i Avis Bunnage Matthew Damien Lyne Kate Frances Atkinson Gil Ed Devereaux Joyce Bingley Meg Davies Derek Malcolm Stony Madge Thelma Whiteley Kay Sarah Porter A lice Jean Heywood Frank Richard Butler Ed Gutman Cohn Stinton Mr Fisher Gavin Richards Lynsey Kate McKenzie Les Peter Wight W ayne Christopher Priest Valerie Holliman Sylvie

10.00 News at Ten followed by Central News

This week, Oracle subtitles are to be found on these ITV and C4 programmes

THE BUSHIDO BLADE

The first of a season of hard-hitting martial arts films. Japan, in 1854. A priceless gift - a great sword known as The Bushido Blade destined for the US president is stolen, and must be recovered before a peace treaty between the two nations can be signed.

See page 33 Comm Matthew Peny Richard Boone Capt Lawrence Hawk Frank Converse Tomoe Laura Gernser Shogun Commander Toshiro Mifune Lord Y amato Tetsuro Tamba Prince !do Sony Chiba First Mate James Earl Jones Enjiro Mako Robin Bun Timothy Murphy Cave Johnson Michael Starr Yuld Mayumi Asano

1.40am Closedown followed by

Central Jobfinder '87 The Jobfmder service is now being shown early on Saturday morning at 5.55 and 6.25 as well as late at night.

I r-th----1 D

❑ -

5.00pm Car 54, Where Are You? I'VE BEEN HERE BEFORE The comic exploits of two New York policemen, Toody and Muldoon. A gang of thieves watch a TV show called Crimebusters in order to get ideas on how to commit crimes.

Made in black and white ?body Joe E Ross Muldoon Fred Gwynn Bugsy Jake LaMotta Danny Dort Clark Schnauser Al Lewis

5.30 The Tube JOOLS HOLLAND PAULA YATES THE MISSION TIMBUK 3 MICHELLE SHOCKED BOBBY WOMACK Paula has a brief encounter with Dr Roberts of the Blow Monkeys. Later, live in the studio are The Mission in their full gothic splendour and there is also electric country from Timbuk 3, an American husband and wife team whose third member is a ghetto blaster. Plus some camp fire music from Michelle Shocked.

7.00 Channel 4 News followed by

Weather Chegues/POs should be made payable to Channel Four 'TV Ltd All requests for leaflets should state programme and episode of interest 1 PO Box 4000. London W3 6XJ or PO Box 4000, Glasgow G12 9JQ or PO Box 4000, Belfast BT2 7FE 2 Pob's Paper, PO Box 507, Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 3AL 3 The Marketing Mix Institute of Marketing (MIA).

Cookham, Berkshire SL6 9QH 4 A Question of Economics NEC. 18 Brooklands Avenue.

Cambridge DB2 2HN

FRIDAY 16 JANUARY

SUNDAY

4.30 A Little Princess 7.15 Catchphrase 7.15 The World at War* 9.15 A Fortunate Life*

SATURDAY MONDAY

4.45 Dodger, Bonzo and the Rest 6.00 Citizen 2000* 7.00 Wish You Were Here...?

See page 63 for Oracle index

Z'ODIFTHDED. TVTIMES

7.50 Book Choice

10.00 The Golden Girls

Julian Symons talks about a new biography of Victor Gollancz, by Ruth Dudley Edwards.

BIG DADDY Comedy with four single women who share a house in Miami, Florida.

Blanche (Rue McClanahan) can't wait... her father is coming to visit.

8.00 What the Papers Say Freelance journalist David Chipp looks at the weeks papers.

Oracle subtitles page 888

10.30 Mine Own 8.15 A Week in Executioner Politics NICK ROSS Television's authoritative political 'weekly'.

Presented by Nick Ross.

Reporters are Sue Cameron, John Underwood, Marian Bowman, with Peter Kellner.

9.00 E.R. MY WAY A childhood hero of Dr Sheinfeld puts medical ethics to the test when he asks to be released from the pain of a terminal disease.

Dr Sheinfeld Dr Sheridan Joan Thor Julie W illiams Maria A marda Fred Burdock

Elliott Gould Mary McDonnell Conchata Ferrell Lynne Moody Shuko Alcune Bruce Young

9.30 Newhart R.I.P. OFF Comedy with American inn owner Dick Loudon.

Tonight, Dick gets a job that turns out to be a scam for selling swampland burial plots.

Dick Joanna George Stephanie

Bob Newhart Mary Frann Tom Poston Julia Duffy

A famous psychiatric thriller. Adam Lucian, an ex-fighter pilot who suffered brutal treatment at the hands of the Japanese, attempts to strangle his wife Molly.

The strangling is averted in the nick of time, and Molly asks Felix Milne, a lay psychiatrist, to take Adam in hand. Felix exhausts himself so completely on his patients he has no time for his own problems.

Made in black and white

See page 33 Felix Mi/ne Burgess Meredith Patricia Milne Dulcie Gray A dam Lucian Kieron Moore Peter Edge Michael Shepley Molly Lamar: Barbara White

12.25 to 1.10am approx The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross Nick Plytas & Ecstasy A new show and a new host rolled into one to bring you chat, music, variety and comedy.

C4 addresses

8.30 My Husband and I 9.00 Yesterday's Dreams 10.00 The Golden Girls*

5.05 Brookside* 7.15 Me & My Girl 9.00 The Power Game* 9.00 Dempsey and Makepeace 10.00 Hill Street Blues*

FRIDAY

Join 'The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross': 12.25.

7.30 Coronation Street 8.00 The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole 9.00 Rumpole of the Bailey TUESDAY

1.30 Bulman 5.30 As Good As New* 7.30 Busman's Holiday WEDNESDAY

6.00 The Marketing Mix* 6.30 Dust and Dreams* 7.30 Coronation Street 8.00 Tom Keating on Paintings* 8.30 High & Dry

9.00 The Equalizer THURSDAY

4.50 The Book Tower 7.30 Duty Free 8.00 Never the Twain 8.30 Minder 9.30 Squaring the Circle* FRIDAY 23 JANUARY

8.30 My Husband and I 9.00 Yesterday's Dreams 10.00 The Golden Girls* * denotes C4

This is a 60-minute programme of job vacancies and information for unemployed people in the Central region. It is screened every night after normal programmes and each morning before the start of TV-am.

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7.30 THE WIDE AWAKE CLUB TOMMY BOYD ARABELLA WARNER JAMES BAKER Join the WAC Gang for another action packed programme with celebrity interviews, fun features and music. Dr Pete Rowan returns to solve some medical mysteries and there's another round of the quiz game George. The WAC Gang announce the result of the WAC Window Watch competition. There's cartoon fun with Jem at 8.35, fun food ideas in WAC Snax and more adventures with Flipper, everyone's favourite dolphin. Tune in to find the subject of this week's bedmaking competition, plus another tale in Ghosts, Monsters and Legends. To join The W ide A wake Club send a sae to WAC, TV-am, PO Box 200, London NW1 8TQ. PRODUCER NICK WILSON TV-am Production

9.25 No 73 GRUB!

Kim could be seeing stars, but it looks as though the vultures are gathering. There's no meat about for them and what food there is is foam! Maybe they could put their talons up and watch the smallest theatre? You can write to No 73 at: PO Box 73, Maidstone ME15 6RS.

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Colt and company help an aspiring singer who is involved in a murder.

Colt Howie Jody Terrie

Lee Majors Douglas Ban Heather Thomas Markie Post

2.15 Who's The Boss?

ANGELA'S EX

12.30 Wrestling For the first time on British television — wrestling American style, starring Hulk Hogan the World Wrestling Federation's world heavyweight champion. A giant of the ring in every sense with a physique and endurance that have helped him fend off all challengers. Plus, The British Bulldogs The World Tag Team Champions, two hefty American-based Brits called Davy Boy Smith and The Dynamite Kid. They have thrilled American audiences with titanic battles against all-corners since winning the title against Brutus Beefcake and Greg 'The Hammer' Valentine. They are mean, mighty and magnificent and don't intend to let go of their championship.

Introducing the programme will be former British ring favourite Judo Al Hayes along with commentator Gene Okerlund, —

11.00 Spiderwoman

SERVOWARM

I'm interested in haying a full gas

Nick Steverson

Kim Kim Goody Neil Neil Buchanan Geoffrey Edwards Nicholas Barnes with Samantha Telebug TVS Production

Davy Boy Smith and The Dynamite K id, alias The British Bulldogs, aim to keep a firm grip on the world tag team title. Don't miss 'W restling.

PRODUCER MICHAEL ARCHER ITV Production.

All programmes axe in colour unless otherwise stated

Tony's perfect new job is leaving something to be desired.

Tony Tony Danza A ngela Judith Light Samantha Alyssa Milano Jonathan Danny Pintauro Mona Katherine Helmond Michael Bower James Naughton Mrs Randolf Helen Kleeb Leo Ian Abercrombie Mr Peterson Earl Boen

2.45 Where No Vultures Fly ANTHONY STEEL

E

E

Bob Payton, a game warden • MEW • in East Africa, revolts at being constantly ordered to kill wildlife. He decides to set up an animal sanctuary in a remote jungle area.

See page 33 Robert Payton Anthony Steel Mary Payton Dinah Sheridan Mannering Harold Warrender Gwil Davies Meredith Edwards W illiam Simons Tom Payton Orlando Martins MKwongwi District Commissioner Philip Birkinshaw Chief game warden Jack Arundel Mallet( Hunter Edmund Stewart W atson Kenneth Augustus Jeremy Ondego Paul N'Gei Second hunter John Lawrence Chief vet Wallace Needham-Clark Kimola Johanna Kitau SCREENPLAY W P LIPSCOMB, RALPH SMART, LESLIE NORMAN, MICHAEL BALCON DIRECTOR HARRY WATT

17-23 January 1987 TVTIMES

SATURDAY

Illustration by Mick A ustin

12.15 Isaura the Slave Girl oL

9.25am A Question of Economics ZEINAB BADAWI PETER DONALDSON WHICH WAY FOR THE MARKET? What do economists mean by market forces?

Today's programme examines the effects of such forces in the economy. Commentary is

by Therese Birch. For further details send an 18p sae to address 4, page 47.

Finn but friendly Bob Hotness puts teenagers through a tough test that would defeat many of their parents.

See 'Blockbusters'.

PRODUCERS GUY CAPLIN, DAVID WILSON Y orkshire Television Production

BY GILBERTO BRAGA FROM THE NOVEL BY BERNARDO GUIMARAES

Continuing the drama set on a 19th-century Brazilian plantation.

Isaura turns down an offer of freedom from slavery and at last reveals her true feelings for Tobias.

Isamu Lucelia Santos Leoncio Rubens de Falco Donna Ester Beatnz Lyra Squire A lmeida Gilberto Martinho T obias Roberto Pinllo DIRECTOR HERVAL ROSSANO TV Globo Production

12.55 World of Animation Richard Evans presents short animated films from around the world.

4.45 Results Service

5.45 The A-Team

Elton Welsby presents today's sports results.

GEORGE PEPPARD

Oracle Sports Headlines throughout the week, page 130

5.00 ITN News 5.05 Walt Disney Presents THE COUNTRY COUSIN

tic

Animated entertainment with some of Disney's most popular cartoon characters.

5.15 Blockbusters

1E

-

BOB HOLNESS The hot spot, gold runs, cliffhanger endings — they're all ingredients of this quick-fire general knowledge game for 16to I8-year-olds. At the end of the gold runs, the lucky winners could go on the adventure of a lifetime to such far-flung continents as Asia, Africa, Australia and America. Presenter is Bob Holness. Produced in association with Mark Goodson and Talbot Television Limited.

DIRECTORS ANDY MARTIN, JENNY DODD PRODUCER TONY WOLFE Central Production

SEMI-FRIENDLY PERSUASION

The four soldiers of fortune, victims of a miscarriage of military justice, are on the run from the law. Led by Colonel 'Hannibal' Smith, they have a difficult assignment — they must not use violence, while trying to protect a peace-loving group of people from a gang of trouble-making ruffians. t Hannibal Murdock Baracus Peck Tawnia Baker 011ie Ridder Karl Peersen Kale Sykes

George Peppard Dwight Shultz Dirk Benedict Marla Heasley Bobby Kiger Tim OConnor Geoffrey Lewis

6.45 Cannon and Ball TOMMY CANNON BOBBY BALL and MADGE HINDLE ADRIENNE POSTA ANYTHING BUT THE TRUTH

BY BRYAN BLACKBURN

It's an unfortunate coincidence when a persistent fan inveigles her way into the boys' luxury flat just as Tommy and Bobby are expecting to give an indepth interview to a hard-hitting lady journalist. When she assumes the worst, it's

TAPPINTP.P 7 7_2.'4 Ta nun rtr 7QP7

anything but the truth and the episode resembles a French farce as Tommy and Bobby have to make sure the journalist leaves them empty handed.

DESIGNER MIKE OXLEY ASSOCIATE PRODUCER BRYAN BLACKBURN DIRECTOR IAN HAMILTON PRODUCER MARCUS PLANTIN. LW T Production

7.15 to 7.45 Me dic My Girl RICHARD O'SULLIVAN TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR JOAN SANDERSON MARRIAGE IN HASTE

BY JOHN KANE

Nell's old flame Pinky isn't so perky when he calls to propose marriage to her and discovers that she's dallying with the dastardly D'Arcy.

Anyone who knows any reason why this couple shouldn't be joined in holy matrimony had better do something fast.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Simon Harm]) Richard O'Sullivan Samantha Harrap Joanne Ridley Isobel McClusky Sandra Clark Pinky Harrington Raymond Francis Nell Cresset Joan Sanderson Maj DA rcy Pendleton Ballard Berkeley L iz Joanne Campbell Derek Y ates Tim Brooke-Taylor DESIGNER JOHN EMERY SCRIPT EDITOR BERNARD McKENNA PRODUCER/DIRECTOR JOHN REARDON LW T Production

DIRECTOR PETER GILLBE PRODUCER IAN SQUIRES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN GAU John Gas Productions

The redevelopment of many working class areas in the Fifties has proved catastrophic — tower blocks that have become unsafe, whole communities destroyed.

Using unique archive film, this programme tells the remarkable story of how the people of Somerstown, one of the worst slums in London, were successfully rehoused in the 1930s by a dedicated group of individuals t

10.20 The Heart of the Dragon

FILM EDITOR TREVOR WAITE PRODUCERS RICHARD BROAD, SUE CROCKFORD Thames Television Production

CREATING The last of the series looks at the historical and philosophical influences that have shaped the arts in China.

Artists, writers and musicians talk about the qualities of their work, its Chineseness and the business of being Chinese. Narrator is Anthony Quayle. For information, send sae to address 1, page 47.

2.00 Bitter Sweet

PRODUCERS ALASDAIR CLAYRE, NIGEL HOUGHTON, PATRICK LUI WRITER/DIRECTOR, EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PETER MONTAGNON A sh Films Production

11.15 Land of the Lakes MELVYN BRAGG The second in the series takes a typical Lakeland village — Troutbeck — and explores the people and their traditions, looking at some of the more unusual sports of the area, and the effects that the aristocracy have had in the area. Written and presented by Melvyn Bragg.

PRODUCER WILLIAM CARTNER DIRECTOR SIMON CROUCH Border Television Production

Made in black and white

See page 33 SCREENPLAY PATRICK BRAWN DIRECTOR HARRY BOOTH

5.05 Brookside The phone rings out again in the Corkhills' and Rod gets the news he wanted. Sheila gets spiritual advice about foreign parts and a small tin of dust brings a new problem on to Bobby's desk. Billy gets taken for a ride by an old lady and Harry strikes a deal with Madge.

Oracle subtitles page 888

Channel 4 Production

9.50 1.00 Moneyspinner Somerstown

A second chance to see last Tuesday's programme, presented

by Alison Mitchell, which, among other things, looked at ways to invest a sudden redundancy payment and local authority pensions. For details of free booklets, send a sae to address 1, page 47.

against the might of the Nazi war machine. This is an actuality record of the heroic frustration of Hitler's plans for the invasion of Britain.

Commentary by Alastair Cooke.

JEANETTE MACDONALD NELSON EDDY On the eve of her marriage to a pompous Englishman, disenchanted Victorian belle Sarah Millick runs off with Carl Linden, a penniless Viennese singing teacher. To make ends meet, they are forced to become street singers...

See page 33

6.00 to 6.30 Right to Reply GUS MACDONALD Have you a point to make about Channel Four, ITV or BBC? Write to: Right to Reply, Channel Four TV, 60 Charlotte Street, London W IP 2AZ (01-631 4444), or have a go in the Video Box at Channel Four (Mon-Sat, 8am to 8pm) or at Scottish Television, Glasgow (seven days a week, 7am to 6pm) or at Central Television, Alpha Tower entrance, Birmingham (Mon-Fri, 9.30am to 6pm) or at Tyne Tees Television, United House, Piccadilly, York (Mon-Fri gam to 5pm) or at the Video Box at Bradford Museum of Photography, Film and Television, Princes View, Bradford, W Yorks (Tues-Sun 11am to 6pm) or at HTV Television Centre, Bath Road, Bristol (Mon-Fri 9.30am to 6pm).

PRODUCERS CAROLINE PICK. SIMONE MONDESIR EDITOR GWYNN PRITCHARD Channel Four Production

Sarah Jeanette MacDonald Carl Nelson Eddy Baron von Tranisch George Sanders Lord Shayne Ian Hunter Max Felix Bressart SCREENPLAY LESSER SAMUELS DIRECTOR IN S VAN DYKE II

3.45 Blitz on Britain In 1940, after the fall of France and the debacle of Dunkirk, Britain was at bay Alison Mitchell helps you make pounds from pence and become a Moneyspinner': 9.50.

49

i

The best hint on making Asparagus Soup is a good tip. aiNZ asic sPecialsoup

We never use white asparagus.

We only use green, because it

And we're very generous with them.

mushroom )

-

has more flavour.

And we find it in such far-away places as New Zealand.

Our soup contains twice as many as any average mushroom soup.

And we cram in double the amount

But we don't mind going to the

of chicken into our Chicken with White

other side of the world for our fine

Wine and Mild Creamy Curried Chicken

green asparagus with its tasty tips and

soups, too.

As you can see, no time, trouble

spears.

And for our mushroom soup we grow some very fine mushrooms at our own farms in the West Country.

They're specially-selected

or expense is spared to make these Heinz Classic soups.

So is it really surprising that they cost a little moreâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;

cup mushrooms which are

when we put so much

full of flavour.

more into them?

xkilAtz Classic Soup

RAYBURN GEORGIAN

FIREMASTER DELUXE

WORCESTE HOPPAMAT

R BURN SUPREME

."-PARKRAY CAPRICE

TRLANCO TRG

RA

AMSTON QUEEN CLASSIC

ESSI COIL MILIAN

3

Puzzling over which real fire appliance would best suit your needs? Then send for our free colour book which features many of the 300 types of open fires, roomheaters, boilers and solid fuel cookers available. To: Solid Fuel Advisory Service, Freepost, Sunderland, SR9 9AD. Please send me your free colour book and any other helpful .:••• information on today's Real Fires. Alternatively dial 100 and ask for Freefone Real Fires. Written details of budget facilities are available from local Registered Heating Contractors.

Name NCTIT/002/JS

Address

Real fires start with British Coal. Telephone

-

SATURDAY Michael makes ready for famous visitors. Aspel & Company': 10.00.

Central

6.30pm The Great Australian Boat Race

7.45pm The Price Is Right

THE AMERICA'S CUP

LESLIE CROWTHER Judy Bailey Cindy Day Carol Greenwood Denise Kelly Gillian de Terville Simon Prebble

Who will challenge for the America's Cup? The two remaining international challengers fight it out for the right to meet Australia. Presenter Gareth Evans, the reporter is Keith Geary.

A ladies' darts team from York, teachers from Leeds and nurses from Nottingham are in the audience tonight hoping to be invited to 'come on down and play Secret X, Master Key and the Card Game and make progress towards the Showcase Finals.

Produced in association with Mark Goodson and Talbot Television.

PRODUCER GARY LOVEJOY DIRECTOR WARWICK PARTINGTON EDITOR MARK SHARMAN TVS Production

7.00 News Summary and Weather followed by

Sing Out Gospel music, recorded live in the Ulster Hall, Belfast, featuring Ann Williamson, the London Community Gospel Choir, Arrival, Harvesters, Massed Male Voice Choirs, with the John Anderson Orchestra

DESIGNERS VW SYMONDS. AUSTEN WOODGATE DIRECTOR DENNIS L1DDINGTON PRODUCER WILLIAM G STEWART

Central Production

8.45 ITN News and Sport 9.00 Dempsey and Makepeace MICHAEL BRANDON GLYNIS BARBER RAY SMITH LUCKY STREAK

BY DAVE HUMPHRIES

After a robbery and murder in a London casino, New York cop Dempsey and his English policewoman partner, Makepeace, become involved in the search for a girl who wears a rare antique necklace.

Dempsey Michael Brandon Makepeace Glynis Barber Spilangs Ray Smith Ferris Robert Austin Nztic Tony Stephens Prince Razul Raymond Brody Crane Peter Cleall Roz Genevieve Allenbury Cashier Tim Stone Jamie Besse! Christopher Strauh Security guard Greg Powell Roger W atts Trevor Ray Det Sgt Chas Jarvis Tony Osoba A nnabel Debbie Wheeler Graham Locke Paul Foulds DESIGNER MIKE OXLEY DIRECTOR/PRODUCER TONY WHARMBY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER NICK ELLIOTT

LW T Production

10.00 NEW SERIES Aspel tk Company MICHAEL ASPEL

In the first programme of a new series, Michael Aspel invites you to join him in the company of

PRODUCER/DIRECTOR NOEL D GREENE Ulster Television Production

Sissy Spacek as the 'Coal Miner's Daughter', destined to become a singing star.

stars and celebrities for laughter and entertaining conversation. Among Michael's guests tonight is Hollywood star Harrison Ford.

Programme consultant is Simon Booker.

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RICHARD DREWETT DESIGNER MICHAEL TURNEY ASSOCIATE PRODUCER SARAH WILLIAMS DIRECTOR IAN HAMILTON PRODUCER GILL STRIBLING-WRIGHT

LW T Production

10.45 Movie Premiere SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONES LEVON HELM COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER

Thirteen-yearold Loretta Webb, the apple of her father's eye, weds impetuous Doolittle Lynn when he returns to Kentucky after Army service during World War Two. But, after a none-too-gentle wedding night, Doolittle disenchanted with sex and with her cooking sends Loretta back home.

TV Version See page 33 Loretta Lynn Doolittle Ted W ebb Clara W ebb Patsy Cline Bobby Day

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

Sissy Spacek Tommy Lee Jones Levon Helm Phyllis Boyens Beverly D'Angelo Robert Elkins

Charlie Dick Patsy Lynn Peggy Lynn Himself

7.30 Bandung File Bob Hannah Jennifer Beasley Jessica Beasley Ernest Tubb

SCREENPLAY TOM RICKMAN. BASED ON THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY LORETTA LYNN DIRECTOR MICHAEL APTED ,

12.55am Closedown followed by

Central jobfinder '87 The Jobfinder service is now being shown early on Sunday morning at 5.55 and 6.25 as well as late at night.

ITV variations V iewers in the Central region who can receive alternative programmes from adzointhg Independent Television areas will find that transmissions alter as follows.

TVS 11.00 to 1250 Tarzan; 2.15 to 2.45 Please Sir; 10.45 Film - The Passage. World War Two adventure with Anthony Quinn; 12.30 to 1.30am Flock of Seagulls.

GRANADA 11.05 to 12.00 Greatest American Hero; 1.25 UFO; 2.15 to 2.45 Small Wonder.

YORKSHIRE 11.00 to 12.00 Planets Of the Apes; 1.20 Tucker's Witch; 2.15 to 2.45 Please Sir. H'I'V 11.00 to 12.00 UFO; 1.20 Knight Rider, 2.15 to 2.45 Please Sir; 1.00 to 1.30am Saturday Night Music.

LWT 11.00 to 12.00 Outsiders; 1.20 Chips; 2.15 to 2.45 Please Sir, 12.55 to 1.50am Glastonbury.

ANGLIA 11.00 to 12.00 Tarzan; 1.20 Scarecrow and Mrs King; 2.15 to 2.45 Please Sir.

International current affairs magazine with special focus on political, cultural and sporting issues which affect Britain's Asian and AfroCaribbean population.

EDITORS DARCUS HOWE, TARIQ ALI Sanduna Productions

8.15 The Orchestra PHOTO-FINISH II

More musical mayhem with master of mime Julian Joy-Chagrin. Louis the Killer, who interrupted orchestral proceedings last week, is anxious to get his hands on a certain photograph and stealthily follows the unsuspecting Maestro from the concert hall... With Sephy Rivlin as the Maestro's faithful valet.

WRITER/DIRECTOR JULIAN JOY-CHAGRIN PRODUCERS DAVID GOLDSTEIN, ELIEZER DOROT United Studios of Israel Production

8.45 Map of Dreams MICHA BERGESE SHOBANA JEYASINGH SECOND DREAM

A story of a love affair told as four video dreams, with music by

Bill Nelson. This week, the second dream, relates to summer and the blossoming of the affair under the influence of Cancer (Water), Leo (Fire) and Virgo (Earth).

PRODUCER/DIRECTORS MARK LUCAS, JANE THORBURN A fter L-nage Production

10.00 Hill Street Blues LUCKY DUCKS

Drama with the officers of an inner city police unit in America. The biggest gang war in six years threatens to explode on the Hill.

Oracle subtitles page 888

9.00 The Power Game PATRICK WYMARK BARBARA MURRAY ROSEMARY LEACH PETER BARKWORTH JACK WATLING CLIFFORD EVANS LADY FOR A KNIGHT

BY RAYMOND BOWERS

Caswell Bligh and John Wilder, both members of the National Export Board, begin a new battle for the chairmanship. Wilder tries to ingratiate himself with Susan Weldon, who works on the board's secretariat.

Made in black and white Previously shown on ITV

Oracle subtitles page 888 Foster Smart Sanders Don Henderson Jack Watling Kenneth Bhgh Peter Barkworth Carpenter Patnck Scanlan Caswell Bhgh Clifford Evans John W ilder Patrick Wyrnark Miss 7'illingshed Nita Moyce Kay Lingard Norma Ronald Susan W eldon. Rosemary Leach Pamela W ilder Barbara Murray Cohn Town ley James Maxwell James Hopeton Ric Hutton Bisset Fred McNaughton EDITOR WILFRED GREATOREX DIRECTOR JOHN NELSON BURTON PRODUCER REX FIRKIN A TV Production

9.55 4 Minutes OFF TO THE WARS

BY STUART URBAN. CHARITY CHARITY

A thrill for the bored tourist, a package holiday to Belfast or Beirut and that is only the beginning.

Hopewell Phil McGough Charlie Robert Addle Carmen Margo Random Mick Richard Graham PRODUCER MALCOLM CRADDOCK DIRECTOR STUART URBAN Picture Palace Productions

Join the celebrities in An Audience with K enneth wpilarrhe at 10.55.

Capt Funllo Daniel J Travanti Davenport Veronica Hamel Off Hill Michael Warren Off Renko Charles Haid Lt Calletano Rene Enriguez Det Belker Bruce Weitz Det W ashington Taurean Blacgue it Golciblunie Joe Spano Sgt Bates Betty Thomas Fay Furillo Barbara Bosson James Slicking Lt Hunter Marcus Peabody Randy Brooks

10.55 An Audience with Kenneth Williams A celebrity audience enjoys a virtuoso performance from one of Britain's favourite comic actors. Kenneth Williams recalls some of the funniest moments in his very long and varied showbusiness career.

DIRECTOR ALASDAIR MACMILLAN PRODUCER RICHARD DREWETT LW T Production

11.55 to 1.35am Smile Orange CARL BRADSHAW GLEN MORRISON ROBIN SWEENEY

Jamaica. After stealing from his wife's family, Ringo Smith hurries back to his seasonal job as a waiter at the Mocho Beach Hotel. Then his angry wife arrives, accompanied by her two (large) brothers...

See page 33 Ringo Smith Cyril Mae Danvers-Brown

Carl Bradshaw Glen Morrison Robin Sweeney

Vaughan Cresskill Joe Stanley Irons SCREENPLAY TREVOR D RHONE, DAVID OGDEN DIRECTOR TREVOR D RHONE

INS T A N T

AC C E S S

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SUNDAY prince is wounded by assailants who want to overthrow his family's rule. Dr Gordon treats the boy and the whole of his family becomes involved.

Central

Dr James Gord A my W inthrop °n

6-55 TV-am

e

yoBbrri onw7 all the : e m vnth : b: aptre,lT Un oyou lA drian Brown

6.55 Sunday Comment

Y .00 ARE YOU AWAKE YET? JULIE BROWN PETER GOSLING Join and h all the fun with Terry the gang with game games. stoarkiees, songs, things to m and things to do.

7.25 WAC EXTRA Tommy Boyd, Timmy Mallett and Michaela Strachan bring you a special Sunday supplement of The W ide A wake Club. There's another instalment of the cartoon adventure series Mask and a chance to prove your talents in Singing in the Shower. Plus WAC Letter Link, WAC Window Box WAC Attack and another adventure with Flipper the dolphin.

8.30 DAVID FROST ON SUNDAY David Frost interviews the people in the news and those making the news this week, and Derek Jameson takes a look at the Sunday newspapers. Plus news with Adrian Brown and weather with David Philpott.

William Lucas

Charlotte Mitchell Judi Bowke Kevin Roderick Shaw' A lexis Stuart Bernard ArcKhaee rd F s 3rut eed 1.°Dya .Bi ravimlow Harold Goodwin Davidson

Grand Duchess Sophia Maxine Audley

9.25 Max the 000 Year Old Mouse

10.00 No 73 COBBLERS! Som ethingsafoot down Sun a t 73 thisfo day, feet-

BUFFALO BILL

mo moving, foot-sore footwear and Maisie wishes boot was on the other foot.

History made fun in this animated series.

Di ST I AERCT LEOSRCRICHTON )C A RITTE PRODUCER

LW T Production

followed by

M7

WE RACE Fantasy series, with

Fulton Mackay as th e Captain. Wembley and Go s friendship is strained to breaking

WILLIAM LUCAS CHARLOTTE MITCHELL JUDI BOWICER THE DUEL

point.

PRODUCERS DUNCAN KENWORTHY, DIRECTORS SJEREMY MIRKINSWAN. GEORGE RS BLOOMMELD EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS ANNA HOME. JIM HENSON

BY RICHARD CARPENTER

A story of royal intrigue - a young visiting

TVS Production

BY KEITH WATERHOUSE WILLIS HALL JON PERTWEE UNA STUBBS WORZEL IN THE LIMELIGHT

BY ABDUL QAD:R JUNEJO

ITV variations

10.30 to 11.00 The Adventures of Black Beauty

11.00 to 11.30 Worzel Gummidge

Deewarain

Kate Copstick

TVS Production

Ck EY AN:THE gLgleR

DIRECTOR NICK GRAY PRODUCER MARK GALLOWAY DECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN WILLIS SERIES EDITOR KEVIN SIM Y orkshire Television Production

The Asian magazine returns to its normal fion trrmoat. d Shelley King back Pakistani playsinger Rajab Ali his musicians with some ghazals and Punjabi folk songs.

PRODUCER VIJAY AMARNANI SERIES EDITOR H 0 NAZARETH DIRECTOR LAURENS POSTMA A zad Millennial Productions

S

the global headlines.

Presented, live from Leeds. by Geoffrey Robertson with a weekly summary of world news from ITN, presented by Trevor McDonald and Christabel King.

9.25am Sunday East

PRODUCER EJCOLE EERPRODUCER PAU G L KNIGHT

Dawn Andrea Arnold Maisie McConachie

9-30 _ra F

iD

Programmes in adjoining areas are as Central except for TVS 9.25 to 9.30 Employment Action; 1.00 Agenda; 1.30 to 2.00 Farm Focus.

GRANADA 1.00 Members Only; 1.05 Aap Kaa Halt; 1.10 Wish You Were Here; 1.40 to 2.00 Your Right; 11.30 to 12.25arn Hotel.

YORKSHIRE 1.25 to 2.00 Farming.

HTV 1.00 Farming; 1.30 to 2.00 Link.

LV/T 9.25 to 9.30 W ake Up London; 1.00 Police 5; 1.15 Smarts; 1.30 to 2.00 Link.

ANGLIA 1.00 The Beverly Hillbillies; 1.30 to 2.00 Farming.

Worzel the scarecrow and Aunt Sally enter a talent contest at the village hall. As usual disaster ensues.

Rani's village landlord Dodda Khan informs Yusuf that a clan gathering will decide his daughter Rani's fate. But Yusuf plans more drastic action.

Previously shown on ITV W orzel Jon Pemvee A unt Sally Una Stubbs Mr Peters Mike Berry Sue Charlotte Coleman John Jeremy Austin Mrs Braithwaite Megs Jenkins Mr Shepherd Michael Ripper Mr Braithwaite Norman Bird Mr Oakshott Percy Herbert Mrs Edgeworth Myrtle Devenish Mr Lucas Frank Marlborough EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LEWIS RUDD PRODUCER/DIRECTOR JAMES HILL Southern Television Production

PRODUCER HAROON RIND

10.00 The World s W eek TVs weekly . ek of hiS news from anddiscussion around the world, with theissues behind

NOW 7W/C47HEITE THE NEW SHORTER FITTING CATALOGUE

FOR THE 5/UNDER UP TO SIZE 26 At last you can be 5 '2 "and dress in the height of fashion!

Oxendales offer you an exclusive collection of this season's fashion right up to size 26. Fantastic news for the shorter

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TVTIMES 17- 23 January 1987

Postcode

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Postcode S300 2

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Address

Three hundred pages, a trtlhon looks nhaessle, tree London. No agency. full guarantee. No r Streets of London Don't stand still. la's free hitstMissitAs iMr

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YOUR CATALOGUES. °PEND/4E55 CO li0 . DEPT.761, GALLEON HOUSE PO BOX 150, DALE STREET, MANCHESTER M60 10).

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55

SUNDAY Central 11.00am Morning Worship The service comes from the Norwich Citadel Corps of The Salvation Army and is led by Major Eric Blake. The Band, Young People's Band, Songster Brigade and Young People's Singing Company make this act of praise a musical feast. The Bandmaster is John Gibson. Songster Brigade Leader Hazel Summerville.

Commentary by Rev Donald Hilton.

DIRECTOR FELICITY MATON A nglia Television Production

12.00 Weekend World MATTHEW PARRIS

Another in the current affairs series.

DIRECTORS NICHOLAS METCALFE, JOANNA POOL, DAVID NISSAN PRODUCERS DAVID AARONOVITCH, HARRY DEAN. KARAN THAPAR, NELSON MEWS JOHN WAKEFIELD DEPUTY EDITOR PAUL NEUBURG EDITOR HUGH PILE LWT Production

1.00 Link KEVIN MULHERN

Reality is sometimes ambiguous and subject to different interpretations.'

Frederick Wiseman is the award-winning director of more than 20 films about American institutions. He uses a subjective fly on the wall' technique, and among the enclosed worlds filmed have been a hospital, a monastery and a social security office. In his four latest films he looks at the Alabama Institute for the Deaf, Blind and Multihandicapped. Showing extracts from these films, Wiseman talks to Kevin Mulhern about the experience and about the way he works.

PRODUCER/DIRECTOR PATRICIA INGRAM Central Production

1.30 Here and Now ZIA MOHYEDDIN

This popular series brings to Sunday lunchtime all the latest arts, comment and controversy from the multi-cultural scene in Britain today. Reporters

56

are Hilary Minster,Vera Gilbert, Peter Emina and Anjali Singh. Presenter is Zia Mohyeddin.

7.15 Catchphrase

PRODUCTION TEAM HILARY MINSTER VERA GILBERT, PETER EMINA, ANJALI SINGH, LYNNE STEVENS DIRECTORS SID KILBEY. DAVID MALONEY PRODUCER ZIA MOHYEDDIN Central Production

Roy Walker hosts the hitech puzzle game where solving the Catchphrase can win the contestants fabulous holidays and prizes. Produced in association with Action Time. Music by Ed Welch, script associate Colin Edmunds.

ROY WALKER

2.00 Encounter

Oracle subtitles page 888

EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT NOVICES...

When they join they are known as novices — young men and women who have chosen to enter religious orders in the Roman Catholic Church. As novices they sample the life in the communities they have chosen. It's partly a matter of learning by experience, but also, some spend two days a week at St Wilfred's Convent in Chelsea.

There they learn about the traditions of religious life, the Bible, prayer, and about themselves.

With considerable openness, the novices reflect on deeply personal aspects of the choices they have made.

FILM EDITOR FRANCIS ROBERTSON PRODUCER/DIRECTOR JAN KAPLAN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PHILIP GROSSET Central Production

2.30 The Big Match Live ARSENAL v COVENTRY

Live cameras go to Highbury for the first time ever with the Championship-chasing Gunners having their best season for a long, long time. Visitors Coventry have struggled against relegation for many years, but guided

by George Curtis and John Sillett they are now playing some fine football and have achieved some excellent results. Commentator is Brian Moore and the programme is introduced by Ian St John.

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JEFF FOULSER DIRECTOR TED AYLING Independent Television Sport Production

4.30 NEW SERIES A Little Princess

BY FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT, ADAPTED BY JEREMY BURNHAM

MAUREEN LIPMAN AMELIA SHANKLEY MIRIAM MARGOLYES DAVID YELLAND and NIGEL HAVERS

The rags to riches story of Sara, a little girl

DESIGNER QUENTIN CHASES DIRECTOR BOB COLLINS PRODUCER GRAHAM C WILLIAMS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN KAYE COOPER TVS Production

Fern Britton and K ieran Prendiville make sure you get the picture: 'The Television Show'.

7.45 NEW SERIES Surprise Surprise

See page 6.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Carrisford Nigel Havers David Yelland Crewe Miss Minchin Maureen Lipman Miss A melia Miriam Margolyes B arrow - John Grillo Amelia Shankley Sara Meera Syal A nna Becky Natalie Abbot: Katrina Heath Lavinia Jessie Joanna Dukes Johanna Hargreaves Henrietta Marlette Marianne Borgo Jessica Simpson bottle Ermengarde Alison Reynolds Monsieur Dufarge Andre Maranne Cook Annette Badland DESIGNER GORDON MELHUISH DIRECTOR CAROL WISEMAN PRODUCER COLIN SHINDLER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER NICK ELLIOTT LWT Production

5.00 NEW SERIES City Safari MALCOLM COE Ecologist Malcolm Coe

savours the wealth of wildlife — kestrels, squirrels. owls, foxes and swans — that flourish in the concrete jungle of Britain's cities. In this, the first of four programmes, he examines the wildlife at London Zoo. in his own Oxford garden and on a Sheffield sewage farm to discover how creatures survive in our cities.

LWT's Community Unit has produced a free wildlife pack to accompany this series.

For your copy, write to City Safari. Box 33, London SE1 9LT. See page 36 SERIES EDITOR MICHAEL CHAPLIN RESEARCH MIKE BIRKHEAD PRODUCER/DIRECTOR GAVIN WEIGHTMAN LW T Production

5.30 Bullseye JIM BOWEN TONY GREEN MALCOLM DAVIES

Friends, neighbours and

workmates join together to compete in the quiz game played on a dart board. The right darts and the right answers could mean a galaxy of prizes for one pair of contestants and a chance to gamble for that mystery star prize. Script associate Howard Imber.

Contestant research by Mickey Brennan.

Produced in association with Chatsworth Television.

DESIGNER SU CHASES PRODUCER/DIRECTOR BOB COUSINS Central Production

6.00 NEW SERIES The Television Show FERN BRITTON KIERAN PRENDIVILLE

A live — and lively — look at what's fun and fascinating on the box next week. Join Fern Britton, Kieran Prendiville and their top star guests.

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CLIVE JONES DIRECTORS BOB MERRILEES BOB FRANKLIN PRODUCER CHRIS RILEY TVS Production

6.30 ITN News 6.40 Highway HARRY SECOMBE ABERYSTWYTH

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RICHARD DREWETT ASSOCIATE PRODUCER LORNA DICKINSON DIRECTOR TERRY KINANE PRODUCER CHARLES BRAND LINT. Production

10.30 The South Bank Show MELVYN BRAGG

CILLA BLACK Bob Carolgees

raised by a loving father in India but now at a London boarding school.

look at the history of the world through the eyes of the cinema. Thrill to the combat of the gladiators; tremble at the splendour of the chariot race; tingle at the sight of the Lady Caligula Massage Parlour. Join Mel and Griff on their cinematic trip through history.

The cameras could go anywhere — even underwater — to launch a new series of the show which springs genuine surprises on deserving people. Cilia's on the march to deliver her singing telegram in a bold and brassy fashion.

Bob Carolgees arranges for a viewer to have a literally smashing time and Gordon Burns presents Searchline, TV's contact column. Of course, there are reunions, too. for family and friends who have lost touch. Music director is Alyn Ainsworth.

See page 28 ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS LINDA BEADLE, PAUL LEWIS DIRECTORS TED AYLING. TOM POOLE, JOHN GORMAN PRODUCER BRIAN WESLEY LWT Production

8.45 Murder, She Wrote

This week's programme is about the music of American composer Philip Glass whose latest opera A knaten is about to return to the English National Opera. It was received with great acclaim on its first sellout run marking the latest peak in popular recognition of his music.

Twenty years ago he was known to only a handful of avant garde music fans. During the Seventies he influenced many pop musicians.

Now his works are performed in opera houses and major concert halls. Glass talks about his work for film, records and the stage.

FILM EDITOR ARTHUR BENNETT CAMERA PAUL BOND RESEARCH MARK HOLLOWAY PRODUCER/DIRECTOR CHRIS HUNT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ALAN BENSON EDITOR MELVYN BRAGG LWT Production

11.30 End of Empire EGYPT

ANGELA LANSBURY SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL

Crime writer Jessica Fletcher is to receive a special award at Crenshaw College and finds out that a murder poses puzzling questions.

Jessica Fletcher Angela Lansbury James Sutorius Ron Mercer Trish Mercer Darlene Cars John Vernon Henry Hayward Beryl Hayward June Lockhart A lger Kenyon Roddy McDowall Jocelyn Laird Polly Bergen Daphne Clover Mary Kate McGeehan Morgan Stevens Nick Fulton

Harry Secombe visits the university town of Aberystwyth in West Wales where he meets Aberystwyth Rag students and awardwinning photographer Ron Davies.

9.45 ITN News

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BILL WARD PROGRAMME ASSOCIATE RONNIE CASS DIRECTOR/PRODUCER COLIN STEVENS HTV Production

BY COLIN BOSTOCK-SMITH.

10.00 The World According to Smith & Jones MEL SMITH GRIFF RHYS JONES

Second programme in a series taking a comic

The British invasion of Suez in November 1956 is generally accepted as a turning point for the Empire. This programme tells the strange story of Britain's gradual eviction from Egypt between 1951 and 1956.

Previously shown on Channel Four RESEARCH CATE HASTE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER MARK ANDERSON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BRIAN LAPPING Granada Television Production

12.30am Closedown followed by

Central jobfinder '87 The Jobfinder service, a programme of full and part-time jobs in the Central region and elsewhere in the country, is now being shown early on Monday morning at 5.15 and 5.45 as well as late at night.

17- 23 January 1987 TVTIMES

SUNDAY Verona, conducted by Daniel Oren.

11.30am The Walton

Tosca Eva Marton Cavaradossi Giacomo Aragall Scarpia Ingvar Wilma A ngelotti Alfredo Giacomotti Sacristan Graziano Polidori PRODUCER SILVANO BUSSOTTI TV DIRECTOR BRIAN LARGE National V ideo Corporation/RA I Production

THE REUNION

Drama with the American Walton family during the Great Depression. John-Boy unexpectedly becomes an tinder-cover agent' for the sheriff when an unscrupulous relative of the Baldwin sisters uses their 'recipe' for his own gain.

John-Boy W alton Richard Thomas John W alton Ralph Waite Olivia W alton Michael Learned Grandpa Will Geer Grandma Ellen Corby Mary Ellen Judy Norton Jason Jon Walmsley Erin Mary Elizabeth McDonough Ben Eric Scott Jim-Bob David Harper Elizabeth Kami Cotter Sheriff Bridges John Crawford

Like this heron, keep a lookout for interesting local fauna.

Y ou'll be surprised what you can see on a `City Safari, 5.00.

12.30 The Tube Another chance to see last Fridays programme.

Details on page 47.

2.00 Pob's Programme BRIAN BLESSED Poem puzzles are not easy for Brian Blessed so Pob has to work hard to help him. Brian has a wonderful story to tell of how cowboys and Indians made peace.

There's an even more intriguing time for Rod Campbell opening Pob's magic box. For Pob's Paper, send a sae and 30p in stamps to address 2, page 47.

PRODUCER ANNE WOOD DIRECTOR DOUG WILCOX Rag.doll Productions

2.30 Viva Verona: Tosca

'air faces of gleeful anticipation — all telling the ame funny story — as Cilia Black lines up more rticipants for a 'Surprise Surprise' they'll always remember. The fun starts at 7.45.

The season of operas from the amphitheatre at Verona continues with Puccini's three act opera, a story of love, lechery, jealousy and betrayal set against the Napoleonic invasion of Italy in 1800.

Tosca, a famous singer, is admired by Baron Scarpia, the corrupt and sadistic chief of police for the Royalist regime in Rome. But Tosca is in love with the painter Cavaradossi, an aristocrat who sympathises with the Republicans, supported

by Napoleon. When Scarpia has Cavaradossi tortured for sheltering an escaped prisoner, Angelotti, Tosca agrees to pay the price that will save her lover's life.

With the chorus and orchestra of the Arena di

4.45 World Alive: Spain THE PARTRIDGE AND THE EAGLE

Continuing the series looking at Spain's wildlife, Predator and prey — and this time both are birds. The redlegged or French partridge is a plump, ground-living bird that takes far more interest in eating than worrying about danger. The Bonelli's or partridge eagle is the most adept at hunting of all the partridge's enemies.

Adapted from Radiotelevision Espafiola Production.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER FELIX RODRIGUEZ DE LA FUENTE Thames Television International Presentation

5.15 News Summary and Weather followed by

The Business Programme JOHN PLENDER SUSANNAH SIMONS LAIN CARSON Each week the specialist team reports on topics that matter to people in business. With reporters Cohn Chapman, Dermot Murnaghan, Ros Bew. ASSOCIATE PRODUCER RICHARD BACON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL BRAHAM EDITOR ANDREW CLAYTON Limehouse Productions

6.00 Australian Rules Football

want-to-know-aboutAussie Rules guide to the game will be featured too.

PRODUCER DEREK BRANDON Cheerleader Production

followed by

NFL Update John Smith in New York brings you the latest news of next week's American Football Super Bowl.

PRODUCER GARY FRANSES Cheerleader Production

7.15 The World at War 7: ON OUR WAY USA DECE1VD3ER 1941 — AUGUST 1942

Neutral America is divided as the war starts.

But, after France falls, support grows for Britain.

America sells — then gives — guns, shells and food, but shows no sign of getting into the fight.

Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor changes all that, and America is at war with Japan, but not Germany, Hitler, however, declares war on the United States.

Narrator is Laurence Olivier.

Oracle subtitles page 888 WRITER/PRODUCER PETER BATTY SERIES PRODUCER JEREMY ISAACS Thames Television ProducnOn

8.15 State of the Art 2: VALUE

Who decides whether a work of contemporary art is good? And who decides what it is worth in the market? The second film in this series looks at today's art world in Germany and the United States. In New York, the glamorous dealer Mary Boone is more famous than her

Gary Davey reports on the second weekend of the elimination series culminating in the Australian Rules Football Grand Final in two weeks time. The all-youAnthony Richards (below), Carole Skinner and Martin Vaughan in drama at 9.15.

artists. In California, Douglas S Kramer is both the producer of Dynasty and The Colbys and a prominent art collector. Such people, together with curators, critics, all contribute to the views which establish both reputations and, sometimes, fortunes. For booklet, send £1.50 to address 1, page 47.

WRITER SANDY NAIRNE SERIES PRODUCER JOHN WYVER PRODUCER/DIRECTOR GEOFF DUNLOP Illuminations Production

9.15 A Fortunate Life

BY KEN KELSC

2: BUSH SCHOOLING (1905-1908)

Badly beaten by his first employers, Bert Facey finally fords fortune smiles on him. Then, on his 14th birthday, he receives an invitation to join the mother he hasn't seen for 12 years.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Bert (aged 14) Benedict Sweeney Shalagh Philips Carole Skinner Frank Philips Martin Vaughan Charlie Bibby Bill Hunter Mrs Bibby Kirsty Child DIRECTORS HENRI SAFRAN. MARCUS COLE PRI, Productions

11.00 to 1225am The Creature from the Black Lagoon A strange web-fingered skeleton hand is discovered near the Amazon River. A scientific expedition is sent to find the rest of the fossil.

Made in black and white

See page 33 David Reed Richard Carlson Kay Lawrence Julie Adams Mark W illiams Richard Denning Carl Mara Antonio Moreno Lucas Nestor Paiva Edwin Thompson Whit Bissell The Gill Man. Ricou Browning SCREENPLAY HARRY ESSEX, ARTHUR ROSS DIRECTOR JACK ARNOLD

ould way roun ld on a leg of an Lamb!

The lean, succulent lamb from the fresh pastures of New Zealand is today's best bin for natural \aloe. From warm. nourishing family meals to LIMN', simple snacks, \ ou'll find all Your favourite prime cuts at supermarkets, freezer centres and local butchers.

1:,ti1I1V toditv's best bin' for natural \ and \-n )it ( mild he enjoy ing theramf4beauty of green

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New Zealand. First prize in our easy but exciting competition is a \\ onderful holiday for two in New Zealand — flying ir New Zealand, The Ritz of the Skies.

So look for the "liesfilitY for \amtai \Woe: seEtto, New Zealand 1,417Em Lamb signs Nt here You get your .

4 A un lii anti MU could he thing half way round the world! •,V4 N11), .

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ATRIP FOR TWO TO NEW ZEALAND IN OUR"NATURAL VALUE"COMPETMON PLUS 20 runner-up prizes of free meat for a ear!

Simply place in order of pnonty, the 6 reasons you think most important. For example, if you think (C) most important, write the figure C in the box alongside (1) and so on. Then complete our sentence in the most apt and original way, fill in your details and send this Entry Form off —together together with any till receipt, price/weight HOW TO ENTER label or "Natural Value" pack Here are 8 reasons why New Zealand Lamb is today's best buy sticker for New Zealand Lamb, or get your butcher's signature as for natural value. proof of purchase.

A)CONSISTENTLY GOOD VALUE Make sure your entry arrives B)VERSATILE MEAL APPEAL no later than the competition C)AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND D)NATURAL PRODUCT, NO ADDITIVES closing date of 28.2.87.

To: New Zealand Lamb "Natural E)ENJOYED ALL OVER THE WORLD Value" Competition, P.O. Box 14, F)SUCCULENT TASTE & FLAVOUR Horley, Surrey.

0) CONSISTENT QUALITY Buy New Zealand Lamb and you could be exploring the natural beauty of New Zealand. First prize in our "Natural Value" Competition is an all expenses paid, three week holiday for two in New Zealand.

For the 20 runners-up, each will receive free meat for a year, to the value of £500.

H) SIMPLE TO PREPARE & COOK

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New Zealand Lam Nature is on our side, were on yours.

=-.4trflying Air New Zealand, The Ritz of the Skies

complete tne totiowing sentence in the most apt and original way, using no more than 12 words.

"New Zealand Lamb is my natural choice for value because

Please use BLOCK CAPITALS for both addresses.

YOUR NAMEI I

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Competition closes 28.2.87 Vendor's signature (if required) RULES & COMMONS 1. The competition is open to all UK residents except employees of the New Zealand Meat Producers Board. Air New Zealand. their associated Companies, agencies, families or anyone connected in any way with the competition.

2. The closing date of the competition is 28th February 1987. Entries received after that dale will not be considered, neither will entries that are illegible. incomplete. damaged or are not accompanied by a proof of purchase for New Zealand Lamb as described.

3. The prizes will beawarded to the entrants who list the 6 reasons in the correct order of priority. as decided by an independent panel of judges. and who in the opinion of those judges, complete the sentence in the most apt and original way.

4. The dates; flight schedules and financial commitment of the 3 week, all expenses paid holiday for 2 in New Zealand will be at the discretion of Air New Zealand and the New Zealand Meat Producers Board.

The runner-up prizes will be £500 worth of meat spread out over the course of a year No cash alternative can be offered for any prize.

5. The judges decision is final and no correspondence can be entered into.

The competition is promoted by the New Zealand Meat Producers Board.

Totara Park House. 3436 Grays Inn Road, London WC1X 8HR.

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MONDAY 9.30 Schools 9.30 Picture Box Storm Boy Part 1: Films presented to stimulate creative works of all kinds.

Central 6.15 TV-am RICHARD KEYS Greet the day with Richard Keys. There's news with Geoff Meade, weather with Wincey Willis, review of the papers and sports report, Money Matters with Brian Milton and exercises with Lizzie Webb.

7.00 Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND MIKE MORRIS Join Anne Diamond, Mike Morris and their guests for news, weather, sport, Popeye, your birthday requests set to music in Popshot Snapshots, and Jimmy Greaves' TV Highlights.

9.00 After Nine JAYNE IRVING Special guest David Cassidy talks about the past pressures of super-stardom, his return to the pop world and his views on love and marriage. And Babytalk returns for a new series with A fter Nine's editor Kathy Rowan and baby Adam. Plus another chance to work out with Lizzie.

9.47 Stop, Look, Listen 'A' Postman: A look at what is involved in getting a letter to its destination.

9.59 Time For a Story Roly Bear and the Colours of White by Hiawyn Cram

10.11 A Place to Live In the City: The natural history of 'ordinary surroundings.

10.28 Choices Who Am I? A look at Paul Henry who plays Benny in

Crossroads.

10.45 The German Programme

Germany, first year German for graded tests.

encourages children to read.

11.07 Let's Go Maths

DIRECTOR INGRID DUFFELL PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN

A Sunflower for the King: Number and other simple mathematical concepts.

11.19 Scientific Eye Floating and Sinking: The idea of density; how to measure it and what use it is.

11.41 Search Looking at People and Groups: Using study skills to find out about communities.

See page 26

12.00 Flicks CHRISTOPHER LILLICRAP THE BEAST OF MONSIEUR RACINE

Partner TV1: Filmed in West

Programme that

ITV variations

to 7.00 Enterprise '87; 11.30 to 12.30am Prisoner Cell Block H. HTV 1.30 to 3.25 Film - They Who Daze. Dirk Bogarde, Akim Tamiroff In World War Two adventure set in Greece; 11.30 to 12.15am Extra Time.

Programmes in adjoining areas are as Central except for TVS 1.30 Home Cookery; 1.35 to 3.25 Film - Fancy Pants. Farci-

cal Wild West romance starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball; 5.15 to 5.45 Sons and Daughters; 6.30 to 7.00 Horses For Courses; 11.30 to 12.30am Sweeney.

GRANADA 1.30 Scramble; 2.00 to 3.25 Film - Booby Trap. A bomb falls into the hands of crooks in thriller starring Sydney Taller (b/ Se); 3.30 to 4.00 Sons and Daughters; 6.30 to 7.00 Scramble; 11.30 to 12.30am Sweeney.

YORKSHIRE 1.25 Help Yourself; 1.30 Film - The Secret War of Jackie's Girls. The story of a group of women pilots who flew helicopters during World War Two; 3.20 to 3.25 Home Cookery; 3.30 to 4.00 Country Practice; 6.30

as general service except: 6.00 to 7.00 Wales at Six; 11.30 Survival Of the Fittest; 12.00 to 12.30am Portrait of a Legend.

HTV (Wales)

THAMES 1.30 to 3.25 Film Man About the House. Spin - off

from TV comedy starring Richard O'Sullivan as a man sharing a flat with two girls; 6.23 to 6.35 Help!; 11.30 New Avengers; 12.30 to 12.55am Tales from the Darkside.

ANGLIA 1.30 to 3.25 Film Secret of the Incas. Charlton Heston as adventurer seeking Inca wealth; 5.15 to 5.45 Emmerdale; 6.30 to 7.00 Survival; 11.30 to 12.30am The Sweeney.

Thames Television Production

12.10 Let's Pretend MADAME SALAMI

Was it her dog who helped Madame Salami to know what was going to happen before it did?

Pretenders are Steve Hervieu, Michael Bray and Alexa Povah. Writer is Anne Smith.

DEVISER/PRODUCER MICHAEL JEANS

Central Production

12.30 The Setbacks PATSY ROWLANDS DOCTOR'S ORDERS

BY DAVID STAFFORD

Lily Setback has to steer her brood through the complexities of the Welfare State.

Previously shown on Channel Four Lily Patsy Rowlands Larry Patrick Connor Barry Glyn Grimstead Mary Stella Goodier Gran Una Brandon Jones with Reginald Marsh DESIGNER IAN RUSSELL SERIES PRODUCER SIMON BUXTON DIRECTOR/PRODUCER ALAN AFRIAT

Thames Television Production

1.00 News at One

3.30 The Young Doctors

LEONARD PARKIN

Viki Langley begins making herself unpopular with another Sister.

Leonard Parkin reports.

PROGRAMME EDITOR ANDREW TILLEY

ITN Production

120 Central News 1.30 Barefoot in the Park ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA

After a raptuous â&#x20AC;˘ honeymoon at the Plaza Hotel, Paul and Corie Bratter go to their first home - a dilapidated, one-room, five-flight walk-up in New York.

See page 33 Paul Bratter Robert Redford Cone Bratter Jane Fonda V ictor V elasco Charles Boyer Mrs Ethel Banks Mildred Natwick

Telephone man James Stone Delivery man Herbert Edelman Frank Ted Hartley Mabel Albertson A unt Harriet Restaurant owner Fritz Feld SCREENPLAY NEIL SIMON. FROM HIS OWN PLAY DIRECTOR GENE SAKS

3.25 Central News

Viki Langley Kate Rhodes A da Simmonds Clifford Langley

Debbie Belle Ros Wood Gwen Plumb Mike Dorsey

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by GAZ TOP

Tickle on the Turn RALPH McTELL JACQUELINE REDDIN with JOAN SIMS THE OTTER

BY JANEY PREGER

Wpc Connie Caper liked mysteries, especially if they gave her a chance to follow footprints and wear disguises. When the mystery meant she had to sit on a muddy riverbank with only a pile of fishbones to look at, she was none too pleased. Script by Rick Vanes, drawings by Val Pye. DESIGNER ANN DABINETT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STEPHEN LEAHY PRODUCERS MARTYN DAY. DIANA BRAMWELL DIRECTOR PE'rER PLUMMER

Granada Television Production

Just two words to your travel agent, and you'll have more of a holiday.

[E]

SOL HO -TELS

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

No, we're not trying to teach you Spanish, but these two simple words directed clearly and firmly at your travel agent will ensure you get more of a holiday.

There's no need for the usual questions, like "What's the food like?:' "Are there any sports facilities?:' "Who'll look after the children?" and "What sort of nightlife is there?'.'

Because with Sol hotels, you can be sure of the answers before you ask the questions.

Our famous buffet meals for instance, where you can go back for as many helpings as you like.

Our vast range of sports facilities that includes games like tennis and volleyball, archery and gymnastics.

We've even our own team of professional babysitters to take care of the kids.

So while you're having a ball in the disco or the cabaret, we'll prevent a bawl with our nursery or mini-club.

(Bringing the kids also means valuable discounts on many Sol packages).

Not surprisingly then, with more hotels in more areas of Spain than any other hotel group, you won't find better value anywhere. We're in all the major 1987 holiday brochures though.

So next time you visit your travel agent, try putting a few words in his mouth: Sol, and Hotels.

No. 1 in the Spanish sun.

MONDAY Anne Davies in Nottingham.

EDITORS LAURIE UPSHON, CHRIS ROBERTSON PRODUCERS DAVID MILLARD, STEVE TURNER Central Production

Central 4.10pm Batfink EBENEZER THE FREEZER

Return of the amazing bat with wings of steel and his Japanese assistant Karate.

420 How Dare You!

BY JOHN GORMAN

CARRIE GRAY CLIVE WEBB JOHN GORMAN More zany fun.

VT EDITOR ROBIN SINTON DESIGNER KEN WHEATLEY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROYSTON MAYOH PRODUCER/DIRECTOR MICHAEL W ESTHOP Tyne Tees Television Production

4.35 Roadrunner

6.35 Crossroads There's wine, women and song down at 'Cavalier Spinney'.

This weeks cast: Al Ashton Ray Grice Margaret Grice Meryl Hampton John Line Stephen FeBowes Pamela Vezey Kath Fellowes Susan Hanson Diane Hunter Stella Moray Mrs Meacher Stan Stennett Sid Hooper Charlie Mycroft Graham Seed Patrick Jordan Mr Darby Paul Henry Benny Nicole Freeman Gabrielle Drake Tony Adams A dam Chance Simon Lowe Jason Grice Jane Rossington Jill Chance Harry Nurmi Barry Hart Lorraine Baker Dorothy Brown Tommy Lancaster Terence Rigby Sam Benson Norman Bowler A nne-Marie W ade Dee Hepburn Beverley Grice Karen Murden R anjit Ashok Kumar WRITER JOANNA TOYE SCRIPT EDITOR VERONICA HENRY DESIGNER PAUL MARTIN DIRECTOR MERVYN CUMMING PRODUCER WILLIAM SMETHURST Central Production

SUGAR AND SPIES

7.00 Wish You Were Here.. .?

4.45 Dodger, Bonzo and the Rest

JUDITH CHALMERS ANNEKA RICE CHRIS KELLY This week Anneka finds out how Blackpool has managed to stay in the holiday top spot. Chris completes the second leg of his two-centre holiday when he moves from Bermuda to Florida.

Meanwhile, Judith reports from Switzerland on cross-country ski-ing.

The travel consultant is Robin Dewhurst. Details of all the holidays are on Oracle page 197.

BY GEOFFREY CASE

Children's drama serial.

The routine at the home is disturbed when a skinhead comes to stay. t Oracle subtitles page 888 Lee Ross Dodger Sophy McCallum Bonzo Elaine Jenny Jay Jennie Goossens Stephanie Mark Fletcher Ronnie Lyndon Hughes Ms Booker Stephen Sweeney Gerry Cheryl Hall Mrs Jacicson Richard Holgate De/mont Lyndon Haynes Brian Mark Peters Christopher Scoular W endy Peters Julia Goodman Ann Way Mrs Baldwin Joey Clark Shop assistant Sarah Kerslake David Scaffardi Children Wayne Watkins DESIGNER ALEX CLARKE PRODUCER SHEILA KINANY DIRECTOR DEREK MARTINUS Thames Television Production

5.15 Blockbusters BOB HOLNESS Game show, presented

by Bob Holness, in which teenagers test their general knowledge.

News at 5.45 ALASTAIR STEWART PROGRAMME EDITOR DEREK DOWSETT ITN Production

6.00 Central News Reports on the news and sport of the East and West Midlands.

Presented by Bob Warman and Liz Pike in Birmingham and Andy Craig, Anna Soubry and

60

See page 12 Oracle subtitles page 888 WRITERS PERROTT PHILLIPS, ROBIN DEWHURST DIRECTORS GEORGE SAWFORD, CHRISTOPHER PALMER EDITOR PETER HUGHES PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER PALMER Thames Television Production

7.30 Coronation Street Alan Bradley decides not to go back to the Middle East — he has other plans for himself and Rita Fairclough.

Meanwhile, Susan Baldwin inadvertently rakes up a family feud.

Oracle subtitles page 888 This weeks cast Helen Worth Gail Tilsley Sue Nicholls A udrey Roberts Bryan Mosley A lf Roberts Susan Baldwin Wendy Jane Walker Mike Baldwin Johnny Briggs Lynne Perrie Ivy Tilsley Emily Bishop Eileen Derbyshire Barbara Knox Rita Fairclough Ma vis Riley Thelma Barlow Mark Eden A lan Bradley Jack Duckworth William Tarmey Betty Driver Betty Turpm William Roache Ken Barlow Deirdre Barlow Anne Kirkbride

Kevin Kennedy Curly W atts Sean Wilson Martin Platt Nigel Pivaro Terry Duckworth Janet Bamford Hope Johnstone Warren Jackson Nicky Tilsley Brian Tilsley Christopher Quinten Sarah Ray Hotel proprietress Michael Loney Ian Latimer WRITER LESLIE DUXBURY STORIES TOM ELLIOTT, PAUL ABBOTT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BILL PODMORE DESIGNER ROY GRAHAM DIRECTOR BILL GILMOUR PRODUCER JOHN G TEMPLE Granada Television Production

An overturned car, with Capt Gleason (David W ailer) at the wheel, pitches Horace Rumpole (Leo McK ern, below) into a muzzier case..

8.00 The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole

BY SUE TOWNSEND

While on holiday in Skegness, George has gone right back to his proletarian roots. Stick Insect has her baby and Adrian becomes a oneparent child again.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Gian Sammarco A drian Mole Lulu Pauline Mole Stephen Moore George Mole Bernard Porke Tony Haygarth Tania Braithwaite Louise Jameson Beryl Reid Grandma Mole Su Elliott Doreen Slater Anthony Watson Maxwell Yvonne Gidden Nurse Lindsey Stagg Pandora Mrs Ciaricoates Marian Diamond John Bird Courtney Elliott David Ryall Mr Gudgeon Patrick Monckton 1st clerk 2nd clerk M J Mathews Finola Keogh Irish woman Mitchell Malone Patrick Barlow Paddy Joyce 1st reporter Phil Smeeton 2nd reporter P J Davidson Policeman A nne Louise W irgfield Joanne Woodcock LIGHTING CAMERA SIMON KOSSOFF DESIGNER DAVID RICHENS SCRIPT PATRICK BARLOW EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LLOYD SHIRLEY PRODUCER/DIRECTOR PETER SASDY Thames Television Production

8.30 World in Action THE STATE OF THE NATION

The final programme in a three-part series which unravels life in Britain through the eyes of three very different families.

Tonight the families think about their hopes.

RESEARCH DOROTHY BYRNE PRODUCER SIMON BERTHON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RAY FITZWALTER Granada Television Production

9.00 NEW SERIES

Rumpole of the Bailey

BY JOHN MORTIMER

LEO McKERN with PETER BLYTHE JONATHAN COY PATRICIA HODGE RICHARD MURDOCH MARION MATHIE RUMPOLE AND TEE OLD OLD STORY

First episode in a new series about the lovable old barrister. Following a Scales of Justice dinner, Rumpole, a little the worse for a drop too much claret, makes a

Rumpole of the Bailey' defends while Phyllida (Patricia Hodge) prosecutes: 9.00. .

hasty decision. To his surprise, his wife Hilda — She Who Must Be Obeyed — actively encourages him to stick to his new resolve, making life difficult for him both at home and in chambers. His friendship with colleagues Phyllida and Claude ErskineBrown is pushed well to the limits.

See page 10 Oracle subtitles page 888 David Waller Capt Gleason Jelena Budirrur Daphne A manda Gleason Victoria Wicks Hugo Lutterworth Robin Sachs Det Insp Relph Richard Evans Det Sgt W ilrner William Simons Hada Rumpole Marion Mathie Mr Justice Gwent-Evans Maurice Denham Horace Rumpole Leo McKem Claude Erskine-Brown Julian Curry Phyllida Erskine-Brown QC Patricia Hodge Jonathan Coy Henry Jeffery Dench Mr Driscoll Maureen Darbyshire Dianne Samuel Ballard QC Peter Blythe Richard Murdoch Uncle Tom Finola Keogh Mrs Slarrunery Tristan Erskine-Brown Henry Power Isolde Erskine-Brown Lucy Speed Posnet Neville Phillips DESIGNERS BILL PALMER, IAN RUSSELL EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LLOYD SHIRLEY PRODUCER JACQUELINE DAVIS DIRECTOR ROGER BAMFORD Thames Television Production

10.00 News at Ten followed by Central News

10.30 World in Action Special THE SCARMAN DEBATE

Lord Scarman chairs a

studio disciicsion on the issues arising out of the three W orld in A ction specials on The State of the Nation. With the . studio audience and experts, he will be finding out what we think of ourselves as a nation and whether we are heading in the right direction. Should we accept the divisions in today's Britain, or try to change things? What duties do the 'haves' owe to the 'have nots'? Lord Scarman will be aided by a special opinion poll commissioned for The State of the Nation. The poll will show whether people in Britain are happy with their present position in society and, if not, what they would be willing to do to change it. It will find out what sort of society we think we are — one in which we pull together as a nation, or one in which it's everyone for themselves.

RESEARCH JAN ELSON

number two in the world, is on the oche tonight in a first-round game against big Cliff Lazarenko. The everpopular Jocky Wilson is also in action, with Tony Payne of America and Robert Sinnaeve of Canada adding an international flavour.

PRODUCTION TEAM MIKE INMAN, GRANT WATTERS, LESLEY JONES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER GARY NEWBON EDITOR JEFF FARMER PRODUCER STUART WILSON Central Production

12.15 Contact MIKE PRINCE JILL FRASER NICK MEANWELL A topical magazine programme about people's needs and beliefs and the issues behind them.

RESEARCH BERNARD CARTWRIGHT, LYNN TODD PRODUCER/DIRECTOR MICHAEL HART Central Production

12.45am Closedown followed by

Central 11.30 Butlin's Grand jobfinder '87 Masters Darts The Jobfinder service, Central's nightly Championship programme of jobs, TONY FRANCIS Tony Francis introduces more action from the Butlins Grand Masters — with the world's top 16 darts players pursuing world-ranking points and £20,000 in prize money.

John Lowe, ranked

information and advice especially for the unemployed, is now being shown early on Tuesday morning at 5.15 and 5.45 as well as late at night.

indicates Repeat

17-23 January 1987 TVTIMES

Audrey (Sue Nicholls) tries to help soon-to-bedivorced daughter Gail (Helen W orth) look on the bright side in 'Coronation Street'. See on ITV at 7.30.

2.30pm The Late Late Show GAY BYRNE

The lively show from Dublin brightens up your Monday afternoons on Channel Four.

RTE'Kelcorn Production

3.30 Irish Angle The programme that looks at Irish affairs from an Irish Perspective. The presenter is Gordon Burns.

PRODUCER ALAN WRIGHT Iona Production

4.00 Mavis on 4 Mavis Nicholson, one of the country's most respected and challenging interviewers. presents her own twice weekly series, this week with an extra programme on Friday. As well as talking to leading figures from the world of the arts, entertainment and politics, she will regularly examine many of the problems and issues that affect us all socially and emotionally.

PRODUCER DAI RICHARDS DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER BOULD EDITOR JOHN TAGHOLM Thames Television Production

4.30 jigsaw DICKIE DAVIES Stephen Moore, Lulu and Gian Sammarco in The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole'.

W atch on ITV at 8.00.

'The Great Gatsby' (Robert Redford) has a truly fatal charm — as Daisy (Mia Farrow) and others discover to their cost on C4 at 8.30.

Dickie Davies hosts the game show which tests your wits and perception. Two teams of contestants pit their wits to win pieces of jigsaw and go on to race against the clock to

put the pieces together.

Whoever finishes first goes through to a playoff round of the game and then they may be on their way to the Grand Slam prize.

PRODUCER/DIRECTOR MIKE MANSFIELD Mike Mansheid Enterprises Produchon

5.00 Hogan's Heroes HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ADOLF

Comedy with the inmates of a German prisoner-of-war camp during World War Two. This week, Hogan helps the Allies deliver a surprise raid on Adolf Hitler's birthday.

who are being followed in this series are now four years old, and their fathers describe the joys and hardships of their relationships with their children and how involved they are in their lives. As a group they discuss the way they see their role as fathers. For a free booklet, send a large sae to address 1, page 47.

Oracle subtitles page 888 DIRECTOR BOB ANDO PRODUCER ALAN GLUCKMAN SERIES PRODUCER CATHERINE FREEMAN Thames Television Production

7.00 Channel 4 News

Col Hogan Bob Crane Col Klink Werner Klemperer Sgt Schultz John Banner Sat Kinchloe Ivan Dixon LeBeau Robert Clary Newkirk Richard Dawson

National and international news, including interviews and financial news, presented by Peter Sissons.

5.30 The Abbott and Costello Show

Oracle News Summary page 901, Oracle City Headlines, page 500, both throughout the week

THE PIGEON

Ruby Norton, long-time love of a well-known gang leader. lures Lou into a romance with her in a plot to break free from Terry. It's an ordeal which threatens Lou's life — as Ruby had planned.

Made in black and white

6.00 Citizen 2000 FATHERS

Continuing the series charting the progress of 18 children born in the UK in 1982 through to their majority in the year 2000. Fathers of young children today face a series of challenges: the pressures of work (or finding it) often conflict with the desire and expectation to participate in bringing up their children. The Citizen 2000 children

DIRECTORS MALCOLM JOI-LNSON, JACQUI BROMLEY EDITOR STEWART PURVIS ITN Production

7.50 Comment With Russian poet Irina Ratushinskaya. followed by

Weather 8.00 Brookside Doreen meets Rod's girlfriend. Bobby grows suspicious on the trail of illegal asbestos and Sheila is still determined to get to Rome.

Billy Corkhill John McArdle Doreen Corkin]] Kate Fitzgerald Rod CorkhiU Jason Hope Tracy Corkhill Justine Kerrigan Harry Cross Bill Dean Ralph Hardwick Ray Dunbobbin Bobby Grant Ricky Tomlinson Sheila Grant Sue Johnston Damon Grant Simon O'Brien Bank Manager Alan Thompson Julia Brogan Gladys Ambrose Kasty Brown Joanne Black Debbie Gillian Kearney Jack Latimer Mark Bngnai Mark Dean Williams Madge Richmond Shirley SteLfox Shelley Lesley Nicol DESIGNER CAROL SHEERAN WRITER FRANK COTTRELL BOYCE DIRECTOR ESZTER NORDIN PRODUCER STUART DOUGHTY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PHIL REDMOND Mersey Television Production

8.30 The Great Gatsby ROBERT REDFORD MIA FARROW BRUCE DERN KAREN BLACK

Handsome young millionaire Jay Gatsby lives alone in a sumptuous mansion in the Long Island community of West Egg. Gatsby is something of a mystery man. People say he has a murky past — that the background to his acquisition of riches

Front man Dickie Davies relies on backroom woman Liz, his wife, to help do the 'Jigsaw'.

holds some grim secrets.

Nick Carraway, a young stockbroker, who has just rented the cottaae at Gatsby's palatial home, finds his imagination fired by the legends and rumours surrounding the millionaire. Equally fascinated by Gatsby is Daisy Buchanan, who lives with her husband Tom across a narrow stretch of water in even more fashionable East Egg. Daisy has a scarlet past. And it's Gatsby's past...

See page 33 Jay Gatsby Robert Redford Daisy Buchanan Mia Farrow Tom Buchanan Bruce Dern Myrtle W ilson Karen Black Nick Carraway Sam Waterston Jordan Baker Lois Chiles George W ilson Scott Wilson Meyer W olfsheim Howard Da Silva Khpspringer Edward Herrmann Mrs M cK ee Beth Porter SCREENPLAY FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA DIRECTOR JACK CLAYTON

11.00 The Eleventh Hour: Metropolitan Avenue An award-winning and

inspiring portrait of a multi-ethnic neighbourhood in Brooklyn and some remarkable women who are striving to keep it alive. This funny and moving film challenges stereotypes of poor and working class passivity and shows how cooperation and grassroots leadership are essential for the survival of our communities. Narrated

by Christine Noschese.

PRODUCER/DIRECTOR CHRISTINE NOSCHESE Media Network Production

12.10 to 12.25am Their Lordships' House The proceedings of the House of Lords.

Presented by Elinor Goodman.

PROGRAMME EDITOR HOWARD ANDERSON ITN Production

61

Your children can learn a lot from spiders, birds and Red Indians.

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Spelling, counting, colours and nature studies are just some of the subjects your children can enjoy with the new "Games for Children Fun and Learning Box".

This unique box contains three exciting, colourful games for 3-7 year olds: "Incey-Wincey Spider", "Feed the Birds" and the "Alphabet Game".

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And you'll be interested to save over £5 on the shop price by ordering this unique educational games box at the special offer price of 0.75 inc. P&P. Send your completed coupon together with a cheque or P/O to: "Games for Children Fun and Learning Box", Books for Children, Farndon Road, Market Harborough, Leicester.

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11.10 Seeing and Doing Computers: Robots — introduces children to early computer activities.

11.27 All Year Round

ITV MAIN INDEX ADVERTISING WHAT'S NEW

100 170 198

A-Z REGIONAL ADS SUBTITLES

199 270 888

Central 6.15 TV-am RICHARD KEYS

NEWS HEADLINES 101 News Stories 102-117 Newsfile 118 Newsround 119 Newsflash 150 BREAKTIME INDEX 120 Russell Grant's Stars 121 Crossword 124 Hi-IQ 127 Film Quiz 128 SPORTS INDEX 130 Sports Reports 131-159 Football Headlines 140 Pools 149 Football Tables 157/158 WEATHER/TRAVEL 160 Weather Map 161 Regional Weather 209 Marine Weather 162 European Weather 163 Road Reports 164/165 Rail News 166 British Rail Fares 125 British Airways Arrivals 176 World Clock 168 Holidays 192 ADVERTISING 170 Rumbelows 173 Hotline Savers 171 Great Universal 175 The Littlewoods Group 185

Grattan Mail Order Crosse & Blackwell Direct Line Insurance TV GUIDE INDEX BBC1 Today BBC2 Today ITV Today Channel 4 Today BBC1 Tomorrow BBC2 Tomorrow ITV Tomorrow Channel 4 Tomorrow Subtitling Listings TV PLUS INDEX TV News/Gossip TV Quiz Letters TV Charts Story So Far Children's ITV ITV Highlight Films on ITV WHAT'S ON INDEX Barclaycard Theatre West End Theatre Classical/Opera/Dance Rock/Pop/Jazz Cinema Exhibitions A Day Out Diary

193 195 276 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 230 231 232 233 234 235/236 237 238 239

CHANNEL FOUR MAIN INDEX ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADS

Greet the day with Richard Keys. There's news with Geoff Meade, weather with Wincey Willis, review of the papers and sports report.

Brian Milton brings you the latest financial news in Money Matters and wake up and shake out with Lizzie Webb.

7.00 Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND MIKE MORRIS Join Anne Diamond, Mike Morris and their guests for news on the hour and halfhour, weather, sport, Popeye and your birthday requests set to music in Popshot Snapshots, celebrity interviews and Jeni Barnett dips into her postbag and reads your letters.

9.00 After Nine JAYNE IRVING There's a treat in store for two of Lizzie's Large Ladies as fashion consultant Merrill Thomas transforms them with a top-to-toe makeover.

And there are fashion tips for other large ladies. Plus another workout with Lizzie.

9.30 Schools 400 570 490

NEWS SUMMARY 401 Newsflash 150 4-TEL INDEX 410 Ch 4 Today/Tomorrow 414/415 54C Today/Tomorrow 416/417 Subtitling listings 418 EARSHOT 695 RACING INDEX 470 Tote/Delphi's tips 469/471 Declarations 472 Greyhounds 473 The Sporting Life Line 464 Ladbrokes Odds 466/467 Mecca Telebetting 474 Corals 499 Results 475-479 HOME FILE INDEX 480 Daily News 481 Daily Recipes 482/483 Here's How 484 Fit and Well 485 Baby Care 486 Best Buys 487 Knitting/Sewing 488 CLASSIFIED INDEX 490 Business Services 492 Personal/Items for Sale 494 Cars For Sale 496 Property For Sale 495/497 Job Vacancies 498 CITY HEADLINES 500 Shares 501/502 Stock Market 503 FT/SE Index 504 World Markets 505/506 Foreign Exchange 507 Commodities 509 Company Headlines 510 Marketing News 519 City Newsfile 520

WHAT'S NEW A-Z SUBTITLES

598 599 888

TIME OFF INDEX 530 Motoring 531 Gardening/DIY 532/533 Out of Doors 534 Angling 535 Bridge/Chess 536/537 Bookworld 538 Leg It 539 BLUE SUEDE VIEWS 540 News 541 News from the USA 543 Record Reviews 544 Fanzine 545 Film Reviews/News 547 Gig Guide 548 The Charts 549 550 KIDS INDEX News 551 Jokes 552/553 The Magazine You Write 555 Birthdays 556 Database 557 Our World 558 Tea Time Dial-In Quiz 559 YOUR MONEY BACK 560 Daily News 561 Mortgages 562 Interest Rates 563 Features 564-567 Your Tax 565 Investments A-Z 566 570 ADVERTISING Unit Trusts 529 HOLIDAYS INDEX 580 Holidays Abroad 581/582/585 Holidays UK 583/584/589 Tourist Rates 586 Winter Holidays 587 Flights 588 Holiday News 593

9.30 Finding Out City Streets: People in the street — poetry, mime and music from characters in a typical street.

9.50 Search Looking at People and Groups . Monday's programme again.

-

10.09 Our World — My World Spring Clean: How to set about cleaning a house.

10.26 Chemistry in Action The Production of Aluminium: Resource material in chemistry.

10.48 Place and People The Norfolk Broads: A

Homes: Homes for humans, other animals and plants.

11.44 Middle English The Making of Mr Magus. A behind-the-scenes look at the making of last term's drama, Mr Magus is W aiting For Y ou.

See page 26

12.00 Tickle on the Tum

1.00 News at One 1.20 Central News 1.30 to 2.30 Bulman DON HENDERSON with SIOBHAN REDMOND DENNIS BLANCH CLIVE FRANCIS PANDORA'S MANY BOXES

THE OTTER

BY MURRAY SMITH

Another chance to see the programme shown yesterday afternoon.

High-flyer Dylan Chadwick wants to know why he has failed security clearance for an executive post. He hires Bulman to clear his name — but is he clean enough to stand it? And whatever happened to his wife? Stunt arranger is Paul Weston, choreographer Fran Jaynes.

12.10 Rainbow guests LINDA MAE BREWER ROBERT RYAN DANCING

When Bungle decides he wants to learn to dance, Zippy pretends to be the dance teacher and makes everyone practise very hard — until they're all exhausted. Luckily for them, Linda Mae Brewer arrives and, as well as teaching them some dance steps, shows them many different kinds of dance from ballet to ballroom. Rod, Jane and Freddy sing a song about dancing called Try, Try, Try. RESEARCH LINDSEY BOVILL DIRECTOR JOHN DARNELL

12.30 Gardening Time More gardening advice from the green-fingered experts. For any of the 144 fact sheets currently available, write to: TV Garden, Kings Heath, Birmingham B14 7TQ. PRODUCER JOHN PULLEN Central Production

t indicates Repeat

Oracle subtitles page 888 Dylan. Chadwick aive Francis Lord Breconbuty Basil Henson A rnold Flexner Toby Salaman George Bulman Don Henderson Lucy McGinty Siobhan Redmond Det Sgt W illis Dennis Blanch Morton Hughes Hugh Dickson Henry (Iron Lung) Lloyd Peters Det Sgt Cooper Richard Ireson Doorman David J Nicholls Bo-Peep' Jayne Crayton Eduardo Neville Rofaila Dusty W aters Kirstie Pooley Mrs Dunbar Constance Chapman Joe W right Michael Sheard Det Chief Insp Faulkner Jeremy Gagan Dermot OCawy Niall Toibin Sue Lawson Deborah Grant Fairweather John McGregor Soprano Sandra Dugdale Pianist Keith Swallow Sir Thomas Boycott Jack May DESIGNER JAMES WEATHERUP DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER KING PRODUCER STEVE HAWES Granada Television Production

TUNED IN? Any problems with your TV picture?

The IBA's Engineering Information Service can answer any reception or technical queries. Write to Engineering Information Service (TVT). Independent Broadcasting Authority, Crawley Court, Winchester, Hants S02I 2QA.

W pc Connie Caper (Joan Sims) tries to keep crime at bay in `Tickle on the Tum'.

But will she succeed?

See 12.00.

FASHION PLUS A LOVELY LINE IN STILE

There is something special about an island. The gentle summer seas are never far away, sheltered bays and open beaches abound... perfect for sailing, wind surfing, water skiing, bathing or just admiring.

Ring 0481 23557 (24 hour Brochure Service) now for your free 280 page brochure to Holiday Guernsey or complete the coupon.

The most flattering lines for the new season are in Fashion Plus Including free delivery 14 days' home approval, interest-free credit and free elegant Italian made head scan` with your first accepted order So drop us a line for 14+ style, and Fashion Plus.

Aretilkiliou0~10

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roirouftOtAiltrAro HOLIDAY GUERNSEY

Post Now - No Stamp Needed TA- Fashion Plus.

FREEPOST, Bradford. West Yorkshire. 8099 2Yf Please send me a free copy of the Fashion Plus Spring/ Summer catalogue I understand there is no agency to run and no obligation.

Mrs/Ws/Ms/Mr MCA' CAPITALS PLEASE

EN =I =MIMI= == IMM = M MO= =MEM II ^ To: Guernsey Tourist Board, Dept.32, P.O. Box 23, White Rock, Guernsey, C.I. ^ Please send me my free '87 Guernsey Brochure ^

I

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Postcode ff38051 The right to refuse applications and/or change the design of the offer is reserved. Applications welcome from Channel Islands and BFPO. Catalogues for existing customers will receive usual priority.

ITASHION

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YOUR WIDEST CHOICE OF HOLIDAY-HOMES IN BRITAIN

120 beautiful seaside and country locations throughout England, Scotland and Wales.

Only Hoseasons offer you such a choice - cottages, chalets, lodges, caravans.

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Call our fast Dial-aBrochure service today or write to:

FIOSEASONS HOLIDAYS'‹

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ENGLISH CANALS & RIVERS• SEVERN & AVON • FENLAND• LOCHS &

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Head for the western and eastern Italian Rivieras this summer and discover Liguria's holiday wonderland.

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Colourfully attractive resorts spread along •• 20i0s m I em so e df su nny. tw ting terranean co astline.

Beaches. palmshaded promenades. gardens and entertainments in a year-round mild climate—Liguria isa fascinating blend of what so many seek in Italy.

A variety of resorts, each with its distinctive character... and Citalia has holidays to suit all tastes. Hotels and self-catering.

Flights from Gatwick. or go by CitaliaS

Blakes offer you an unspoilt. unhurried world that the motorist never sees: thousands of miles of tranquil waterways, throughout Britain. France. Ireland.

Holland and Denmark.

Every day is a new voyage of discovery. And with Blakes. it's smiles all the way.

No one has more experience of boating holidays — and it shows!

Choose from modern motor cruisers, traditional narrowboats, or sailing yachts: they're all fully equipped and so easy to handle.

Even the prices (from £30 per person per week) should bring a smile to your face!

So send for the 1987 Blakes brochure right now!

1-17rE special all-sleepertrain from London.

1-17-• Self-drive motoring hoildays. too.

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For full details see Citalia's summer your travel agent. telephone 01-680 3100(24 hours), or post the coupon.

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BLAK ES THE FIRST NAME IN BOATING HOLIDAYS

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TVO4 Blakes Holidays.

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for the best of Liguria To Citalia. Dept TVAC. 3-5 Lansdowne Road Croydon CR9 ILL. Please tell me more about Liguria-send me theCitalia summer brochure.

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DIAL-A-BROCHURE 0533 701701 ANY TIME

TUESDAY 5.30 As Good As New

Central

2.15pm Their Lordships' House

2.30pm Daytime

Last night's programme.

SARAH KENNEDY

Sarah Kennedy is joined by guests and a studio audience to discuss the story behind today's news headline.

2.30 The Man with Two Faces

DIRECTOR CHRISTOPHER KAY PRODUCERS CAROL JONES, SIMON WESTCOTT EDITOR MARY McANALLY Thames Television Production

EDWARD G ROBINSON MARY ASTOR

• Damon Wells and his sister • Jessica are leading l'ghts of the Broadway stage in the Thirties. Then Jessica suffers a breakdown, which Damon finds to have been caused by the Svengali-like influence of her husband, Stanley..

3.00 Cross Wits BARRY CRYER SUE COOK ANDREW SECOMBE

Six clues, a keyword, two celebrities and two crossword addicts leap into action in the game with never a cross word.

Barry Cryer keeps some sort of order. Research

by Andrew Solomon.

Produced in association with Ralph Edwards Productions and Action Time.

Made in black and white

See page 33 Damon W ells Edward G Robinson Jessica W ells Mary Astor Ben W eston Ricardo Cortez Stanley V ance Louis Calhem SCREENPLAY TOM REED, NIVEN BUSCH, FROM A PLAY

BY GEORGE S KAUFMAN AND ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT DIRECTOR ARCHIE MAYO

DESIGNER PETER BINGEMANN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROYSTON MAYOH DIRECTOR BARRIE CROSIER PRODUCER CHRISTINE WILLIAMS Tyne Tees Television Production

Smiling now. . but for how long?

Dolly Skilbeck (Jean Rogers) finds fate as changeable as the weather down on 'Emmerdale Farm'.

3.25 Central News 3.30 The Young Doctors Ada finds herself with a refrigerator she can't afford. Dr Clifford Langley supports his wife in her decision.

For cast. see Monday

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by GAZ TOP

Button Moon

BY IAN ALLEN

PLANET DOUGHNUT

On their way to Button Moon Mr Spoon and Tina have a remarkable adventure when they get

IBA Family Viewing Policy To help parents decide what children should see, information is provided in TV Times and in on-screen announcements.

Up to 9.00pm, ITV and Channel Four seek to provide programmes suitable for viewing by all the family.

After 9.00pm, a full range of programmes appropriate for television is shown.

lost in the fog and arrive on Doughnut Planet.

Through the telescope they see Brew the Witch having a difficult time with Thunder the Dragon and the Flying Bat Clock. Playboard puppets by John Thirtle, Ian Allen, Tony Holtham.

Narrator is Robin Parkinson.

DESIGNER GILLIAN MILES DIRECTOR JOHN DARNELL PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

4.10 Batfink DOUBLE DOUBLE CROSSERS

Hugo A Go Go is up to his evil tricks again.

Today he uses a transistorized dummy of himself to rob a bank but Batfink and Karate save the day...

4.20 He-Man and the Masters of the Universe THE ARENA

While Om. an alien composed of pure energy, visits Eternia, Skeletor attacks the Palace with a goblin army. There is a furious battle which is stopped

by Om. who declares that he will choose a

champion from either side to resolve the conflict - He-Man and Skeletor.

4.45 Splash MICHAEL GROTH NINO FIRETTO

Today, 14-year-old Laura Badham attempts to solve Rubik's Magic Puzzle in less than five seconds as she launches the first MegaSplash - a new regular section of the programme which invites you to become the supreme champion at any skill of your choice. If you think you can beat Laura's attempt or create a different MegaSplash of your own, write to: Splash. PO Box 50, Teddington TWIl 9NT. RESEARCH LINDSEY BOVILL. ANNIE DAVIES, MEGAN LANDER DIRECTORS PETER WALKER. BRIAN SIMMONS, STEVE GORDON, NEIL STINCHCOMBE ASSOCIATE PRODUCER KATE CARGIN PRODUCER KATE MARLOW Thames Television Production

5.15 Blockbusters BOB HOLNESS

Can contestants win the adventure of a lifetime?

Find out in the fast-

moving, award-winning general knowledge game show for 16- to 18year-olds. Presenter is Bob Holness.

News at 5.45 6.00 Central News 7.00 to 7.30 Emmerdale Farm Nick Bates is far from happy and when Mrs Bates finds out why, Alan Turner is in for a shock...

This week's cast.

A nnie Sugden Sheila Mercier Matt Skilbeck Frederick Pyne A mos Brearly Ronald MagIll Henry talks Arthur Pentelow Jack Sugden Clive Hornby Joe Sugden Frazer Hines Dolly Skilbeck Jean Rogers Sam Skilbeck Benjamin Whitehead Jackie Merrick Ian Sharrock Sandie Merrick Jane Hutcheson A lan Turner Richard Thorp Mrs Bates Diana Davies Seth A rmstrong Stan Richards Phil Pearce Peter Alexander Kathy Bates Malandra Burrows Graham Ross Kemp Nick Bares Cy Chadwick Jock McDonald Drew Dawson Bill Middleton Johnny Caesar WRITER STEVE TRAFFORD DESIGNER AGNES HALL DIRECTOR DAVID CROZIER PRODUCER MICHAEL RUSSELL EXECUTIVE PRODUCER KEITH RICHARDSON Y orkshire Television Production

3.45 Years Ahead ROBERT DOUGALL

Robert Dougall presents the topical magazine programme for the over60s. This week, the theme is law and order and the programme looks at issues in this area which affect the elderly in particular. Paul Lewis analyses the criminal injuries compensation scheme and there is also a look at various victim support schemes. For leaflets write to address 1 on page 47.

DIRECTOR CLIVE. HALLS PRODUCER STEVE CLARK-HALL EDITOR JOHN KELLEHER Skyline Films & TV Production

4.30 jigsaw Dickie Davies hosts the show in which the right answer to a question earns another piece of jigsaw.

5.00 Bewitched SAMANTHA'S GOOD NEWS

Comedy with modernday witch Samantha Stephens. Samantha's good news stops her parents' quarrel - for a moment.

Samantha Elizabeth Montgomery Damn Dick Sargent Endora Agnes Moorehead Maurice Maurice Evans John V an Millwood Murray Matheson TabathaErin Murphy

In this final programme, the finishing touches are put to all the furniture Mike Smith has been working on. The auctioneer who was in the first programme returns to value all the furniture. For a free leaflet, send sae, with 26p in stamps, to address 1, page 47.

Oracle subtitles page 888 PRODUCER/DIRECTOR GRAHAM WAS Y orkshire Television Production

6.00 Remington Steele HIGH FLYING STEELE

Romantic comedy thriller with Remington Steele and Laura Holt, who join a circus to investigate a murder which occurred years before. Last in the current series Laura Holt Stephanie Zimbalist Remington Steele Pierce Brosnan Mildred Krebs Doris Robens Christy Lisa Pelikan

6.55 Murun Buchstansangur Another story about a creature in the crack in the wall.

7.00 Channel 4 News 7.50 Comment Another speaker puts forward a personal view on a current topic. followed by

Weather 8.00 Brookside Harry worries about hypothermia and elopements, while Ralph, on the other hand, buys a sun hat. Damon stalks a girl through the undergrowth while Tracy tries hard to avoid working.

For cast. see Monday

8.30 to 9.00 Moneyspinner ALISON MITCHELL

Tonight the programme travels to Edinburgh, where topics are saving up for school fees; advice on coping with heavy fuel bills; and how to get ready for redundancy before it aets to you. Also. the Moneyspinner family, the Ledgers, set out to open up their pension fund.

For details of free booklets, send sae to address 1, page 47.

DIRECTOR PETER GILLBE PRODUCER IAN SQUIRES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN GAU John Gas Productions

No more problems with stairs.

Just sit on a Stannah stairlift, press the button and glide up and down in complete safety.

Saves changing your house around or moving home.

Easily installed to fit curved or straight stairs. No mess. Folds back - gets in nobody's way. Nationwide service. Fully meets British Standards of Safety. Find out all the details. Fill in the coupon below - no stamp needed. Post it off now.

r HAVEN HOLIDAYS 4

.A+.

"I would like the best in self-catering holidays with a choice of 32 sites. Please send me a Haven brochure:" Send to: Haven Holidays, Freepost, PO Box 1000, Croydon CR9 6ES. (No stamp required).

r

ADDRESS

0 POSTCODE

VA =I.

(0883) 40721 or see your Travel Agent

Haven

Holidays_i

ask anyone who's been there

"I love the outdoor life on Jersey.

The countryside and the sport's great. So are the people" The good things you'll remember about Jersey will last far longer than your suntan. Like the excellent value and no VAT. Low-cost car hire, and marvellous beaches.

Ask your travel agent, or ask us.

Ring 01-200 0200, or send the coupon to Dept 3 ,Jersey Tourism, St. Helier, Jersey CI.

.

Send me I free details ^ of your I push button • stairlift quickly

NAME

ersey

stannah powered slarhtts

I Name

I I

Jersey—nearer to France, closer to home.

Address

Tel: l Stannah Stairlifts National HO. Dept 2004 • FREEPOST, Andover. SPIO 3BR. I Tel: (0264)64311 (24 hrs)

in

ow

us

......

I

Name

I

I

Address

L

.11

You can have a smashing time in Blackpool without breaking the bank!

4

•

You can enjoy the high life with/ out paying high prices in Blackpool!

Good value accommodation plus affordable entertainment and night-life make Blackpool top of the bill for holiday fun!

r

S' for Citizens' Holiday h May.to 27th June!

Dept 005-1MCism and Attractions, 1 Cljftpn Street, Blackpool, FY1 1 LY

» YES! I'd

like to receive a FREE copy of the1987 Blackpool Holiday Guide!

Discover Freemans Specialogues - and treat yourself to a fashion spectacular!

To start with you'll get the fabulous Freemans catalogue.

Then you'll discover Specialogues - a great new fashion idea from Freemans.

Discover Bymail - from Jeff Banks and Warehouse. Stunning and exclusive.

Discover Together! - irresistible, colourful and completely co-ordinated.

Discover iSiT - brazen young fashion from Jeffrey Rogers.

Discover Specialogues with Freemans now.

1'd love my own Freemans catalogue and a chance to discover Specialogues with Freemans.l am over 18

1000 pages

48 pages

52 pages

Mr Mrs Miss Ms Address

Name POST ^

Post

Tel No

Postcode

Address

Code

Post to: Barry Morris, Dept 005,Tourism and Attractions, 1 Clifton Street, Blackpool FY1 1 LY

FREEMANS FREEPOST LONDON SW9 OYX

PHONE n A K2 F9 0222 R DEPT 01S- 58

F04

eGal@G

A special international catalogue is available for overseas customers Please send £5 for your copy

TUESDAY with a harmony that's been very lucky for him.

Central

9.00pm Parole

7.30pm Busman's Holiday JULIAN PETTIFER Two teams of women join the contest to win a glamorous Busman's Holiday in the third round of the quiz. A team of authors battle it out with a team of theatre sisters from Bradford as the competition hots up.

Julian Pettifer fires the questions and whichever team wins will be whisked away on an exciting holiday to a surprise destination. If your team would like to compete on the series, send for an application form to Busman's Holiday, Granada Television, Manchester M60 9EA. Oracle subtitles page 888 RESEARCH JAMES MAW, BILL JONES, DON JONES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STEPHEN LEAHY DIRECTOR TIM SULLIVAN PRODUCER TRISH KINANE Granada Television Production

8.00 Inspector Morse JOHN THAW KEVIN WHATELY SERVICE OF ALL THE DEAD

BY JULIAN MITCHELL, FROM THE NOVEL BY COLIN DEXTER

Inspector Morse investigates murder on hallowed ground. A quiet country church is an unlikely setting for murder; a vicar and his voluntary helpers are unlikely murder suspects. Morse is used to dealing with the

Can detective 'Charlie' (David W arner, centre) rely on help from Tucker (Michael Aldridge, left) and Smith (Clive Merzison) in a murder case? 10.30.

Nurse Joanna Wake A insworth's colleague unlikely, but even he is Girl in betting shop Gina McKee Bill Croasdale baffled by the macabre Gambler Malcolm Kaye Ben A lexander Ned Williams mystery of the pretty Choir boy Salome Bulle Toby A lexander Jack Williams Rupert A lexander Harry Williams parish church of St DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY First man Ted Beyer CLIVE TICKNER Oswald.

Second man Paddy Joyce Chief Insp Morse John Thaw Det Sgt Lewis Kevin Whately Ruth Rawlinson Angela Morant Lionel Pawlen John Normington Harry Josephs Maurice O'Connell Mrs Rawlinson Judy Campbell Doctor Starkie Michael Hordem Max Peter Woodthorpe Chief Supt Bell Norman Jones Paul Morris James Griffiths Brenda Josephs Chrissy Iddon Taffy Karl Francis Jimmy Michael Goldie Det Con Mitchell Michael Ferules Denman Bev Willis Police Sergeant Bill Moody W aterman Saul jephcott Church warden Stuart Saunders Defence counsel James Greene Prosecuting counsel Robert Gary Landlord Ric Morgan Husband Paul Ridley W ife Maureen Bennett Peter Andrew Read Hotel proprietor Norma Shebbeare Policeman Christopher Gray

TV Times is

a member of the European TV Magazines Association

DESIGNER DAVID McHENRY EDITOR EDWARD MARNIER DIRECTOR PETER HAMMOND PRODUCER KENNY McBAIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TED CHILDS A Zenith Production for Central

10.00 News at Ten followed by Central News

10.30 Charlie

BY NIGEL WILLIAMS

DAVID WARNER with MICHAEL ALDRIDGE FRANK WINDSOR MAGGIE STEED MARION BAILEY PATRICK MALAHIDE GEOFFREY HUTCHINGS and DOREEN MANTLE First episode of a twopart thriller. Shambling private detective Charlie Alexander stumbles across a dying man. Stan Peace, a shop steward in the Distributive Workers' Union, has been brutally battered to death. And Charlie's name is in his address book - yet Charlie has never seen him before. Who killed Stan? Harry Ainsworth, who seems to be involved in a car company pension fund scandal? To get close to the heart of the mystery, Charlie goes into Peace's past. Music by Harry South. Final episode tomorrow.

Oracle subtitles page 888

'Inspector Morse' (John Thaw, right) and Det Sgt Lewis (K evin W hately): 8.00.

Charlie A lexander David Warner Paul nicker Michael Aldridge Harry A insworth Frank Windsor Ella Peace Maggie Steed Susan A lexander Marion Bailey S aul Patrick Malahide Dave A bbott Geoffrey Hutchings Maggie Doreen Mantle Mr Lawrence George Little Danuta Lawrence Anna Korwin Stan Peace Richard Ireson A insworth's secretary Diana Hardcastle

Third man at hangar Bunny May Owen Harris David Lloyd Meredith DW U President Anthony Benson Ray Prather째 Norman Jones Derby rep Alan Starkey Smith Clive Merrison Tom Peace Richard Chadwick First shop steward John McArdle Second shop steward Johnny Maxfield Tan. driver Brian Nolan Hansbach James Coyle Mo A llen Christine Hargreaves Peter Stevenson Gordon Wharmby Trav el agent Jim Dunk Man outside flat Wally Thomas Social worker Marty Cruickshank First barrister Robert Swarm Second banister Tony Mathews Judge John Bon Court usher Geraldine Gwyther Dave Atkins Manning Policeman Phil Smeeton PHOTOGRAPHY PETER JESSOP EDITOR CHRIS WIMBLE PRODUCER GRAHAM BENSON DIRECTOR MARTIN CAMPBELL Central Production

12.30am Closedown

JAMES NAUGHTON LORI CARDILLE MARK SOPER TED ROSS Timmy McCusick spends three and a half years in a tough maximum security prison, where he is subjected to sexual abuse, sees his closest friend hang himself and is provoked into violence against another inmate.

When he comes out, he is sullen, uncommunicative, and confused about his emotions and his sexuality. And his parole officer Andy Driscoll faces a difficult task in gaining Jimmy's trust..

See page 33 A ndy Driscoll James Naughton Suzanne Driscoll Lori Girdle Jimmy McCusick Mark Soper Barney Ted Ross Mrs Sawyer Barbara Meek Marco Brent Jennings Donna Ellen Bartdn Jay Acavone Leo Marie Ann Gillespie A ngie Jerry Gershman Maureen Patricia Wettig Mike Stephen Mendillo Willy John Bottoms TELEPLAY EDWARD HUMS DIRECTOR MICHAEL TUCHNER

10.50 The Max Headroom Show

WRITERS DAVID HANSEN PAUL OWEN DIRECTOR DAVID G HILLIER PRODUCER PETER WAGG Chrysalis V isual Programming Production

1120 Soap Crazy comedy with the American Tate and Campbell families.

During a hilarious game of golf Burt receives an unexpected new appointment from the governor, oblivious to its sinister connotations.

And Chester threatens to kill El Puerco.

Jessica Tate Katherine Helmond Chester Tate Robert Mandan Billy Jimmy Halo Mary Campbell Cathryn Damon Burt Campbell Richard Mulligan Dutch Donnelly Rhodes Jodie Billy Crystal II Puerco Gregory Sierra A nnie Nancy Dolman Governor Michael Currie

11SO Jazz at the Gateway Oscar Peterson introduces more jazz favourites from the Gateway studio.

Tonight's guests are the Jimmy Deucher Sextet and the Swiss group, Om. PRODUCER CLARKE TAIT

Scottish Television Production

12.30 to 12.45am Their Lordships' House

OLIVER REED This week Max gives a run-down on the world charts, and visits China, while the occasional video interrupts his interview with Oliver Reed. Plus, to close the show, Max duets with a mystery star on that classic show-stopper W e're Just Good Pals,

followed by

Central jobfinder '87 The Jobfinder service continues on Wednesday morning at 5.15 and 5.45.

ITV variations Programmes in adjoining areas are as Central except for: TYS 12.30 to 1.00 Link; 1.30 Country Practice; 2.25 to 2.30 Action; 5.15 to 5.45 Sons and Daughters; 6.25 Police 5; 6.35 to 7.00 Crossroads.

GRANADA 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivans; 3.30 to 4.00 Sons and Daughters; 6.25 Your Right; 6.30 to 7.00 Crossroads.

TORICiELHE 12.30 to 1.00 Calendar; 3.30 to 4.00 Country Practice; 6.00 Calendar; 6.35 to 7.00 Crossroads.

HTV 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivan; 6.35 to 7.00 Crossroads.

HTV (Wales) as general service except: 6.00 to 6.35 Wales at Six. THAMES 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivans; 6.30 to 7.00 Bustrtan's Holiday; 7.30 to 8.00 Reporting London; 12.30 to 12.55am Alfred Hitchcock.

ANGLIA 12.30 to 1.00 Link; 5.15 to 5.45 Emmerdale; 6.35 Crossroads; 7.00 to 7.30 Bygones.

Riproaring film actor Oliver Reed has a quiet word with his host in The Max Headroom Show': 10.50.

WEDNESDAY Central

•

6.15 TV-am RICHARD KEYS Greet the day with Richard Keys. There's news with Geoff Meade, weather with Wincey Willis, review of the papers and sports report.

Brian Milton brings you the latest financial news in Money Matters and wake up and shake out with Lizzie Webb.

7.00 Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND MIKE MORRIS Join Anne Diamond. Mike Morris and their guests for news on the hour and halfhour, weather, sport, celebrity interviews, Popeye, Popshots and Gyles Brandreth with Video Report

9.00 After Nine JAYNE IRVING You and Your Body returns to A fter Nine for a new series. Today, Dr Stephen Davis talks about his new book Nutritional Medicine on how to cure depression and anxiety by a change of diet. Plus a second chance to workout with Lizzie.

Though no titles or trophies are at stake, competition is keen between Jimmy Greaves, Liz Hobbs, Andy Gray, Tessa Sanderson, Barry McGuigan and Dennis Taylor as they play 'Sporting Triangles': 8.00.

11.22 Seeing and Doing Robots. Repeat of Tuesday's programme.

11.39 The French Programme La Belle V ie by Jean Anoui1h: Programme one in this series specially written for television.

PLANET DOUGHNUT 9.30 Let's Go Maths

Another chance to see the programme shown yesterday afternoon. *

A Sunflower For the King: Repeat of Monday's programme.

12.10 Allsorts

9.30 Schools

9.42 Talk, Write... and Read Telling Tales: Traditional stories from different cultures with Ben Haggarty and Surya Kumari.

9.59 Junior Maths Counting: Counting objects on a counting board, in various languages and in different bases.

10.16 Finding Out City Streets: Repeat of Tuesday's programme.

10.33 The English Programme Understanding Television II: Image Analysis of the drama series Widows.

11.03 The Micro at Work Sorting Things Out: 1: Exciting use of computers in the world today.

ITV variations Programmes in adjoining areas are as Central except for TVS 12.30 to 1.00 Coast to Coast People; 1.30 to 2.30 Hart to Han; 3.30 to 4.00 Young Doctors.

GRANADA 12.30 to 1.00 This England; 1.30 to 2.25 Randall and Hopkirk; 3.30 to 4.00 Young Doctors; 6.25 to 6.30 Your Right.

YORKSHIRE 12.30 to 1.00 Calendar; 1.30 to 2.30 Falcon Crest.

HTV 12.30 to 1.00 Gardening Time; 1.30 to 2.30 Randall & Hopkirk.

HTV (Wales) as general service except: 6.00 to 6.35 Wales at Six. THAMES 12.30 to 1.00 W ish You Were Here; 1.30 to 2.30 Country Practice; 6.25 to 6.35 Help; 12.30 to 12.55arn That's Hollywood.

ANGLIA 12.30 to 1.00 Gardens for All; 1.30 to 2.30 Country Practice.

1.00 News at One

3.00 Amoebas to Zebras

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV

LEONARD PARKIN

Can you eat seaweed?

Why do sidewinders sidewind? Can strawberries have legs?

Quizmaster Nigel Rees puts further fascinating questions from the world of wildlife and nature to a team of natural history experts who pit their knowledge and wits against each other as they try to clamber out of the primeval ooze and up the Tree of Evolution.

This week's panellists are Liz Bomford, Peter Duby, David Shepherd and keeping the score is Nicky Ezer. And watch out for 'Bully', this week's mystery guest animal.

presented by

News and views from around the world today.

Plus weather and financial news.

See page 26

12.00 Button Moon

COLLECTIONS

This week - Bonzo's nature collection, Natty's badge collection, Jiffy's A llsorts collection... and Spike's bones. Bonzo tells the story of young Jamie, and his search for the ingredients of a magic spell.

Natty

Vivienne McKone Wayne Jackman Jiffy Andrew Wightman Bonzo Spike Virginia Radcliffe PROGRAMME ASSOCIATE MARTIN RILEY RESEARCH CHARLIE MORITZ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DAVID LIDDIMENT PRODUCER/DIRECTOR SARAH HARDING

Granada Television Production

12.30 Wish You Were Here. ..

Another chance to see Monday's edition of the holiday series. The most popular holiday resort in Europe lies at the foot of a 500ft iron tower in the middle of the Lancashire coast. Blackpool is still packing them in. It was number one long before the brochures discovered Spain.

Anneka Rice takes a look at the resort. Chris Kelly reports from Florida and Judith Chalmers goes crosscountry skiing in Switzerland.

Trevor (Angus Barnett), Ron (Bernard Cribbins) and Richard (Richard W ilson) are left 'High & Dry': 8.30.

1.20 Central News 1.30 Arthur Hailey's Hotel PROMISES

The St Gregory hosts a honeymoon couple who haven't yet fallen in love and a ham actor whose preparation for a role as a hotel manager drives Peter McDermott up the wall.

Peter McDermott James Brolin Christine Francis Connie Sellecca Mark Denning Shea Farrell Billy Griffin Nathan Cook David Kendall Michael Spound

DESIGNER GORDON TOMS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PAUL STEWART LAING PRODUCER/DIRECTOR JOHN PHILLIPS

TSW Production

Shari Belafonte-Harper Mrs Cabot Anne Baxter

2.30 On the Market

3.30 Sons and Daughters

SUSAN BROOKES MARK GORTON

Gordon is overjoyed when Wayne returns. It seems that Beryl will be united with her own baby.

The live food show in which presenters Susan Brookes and Mark Gorton check out the best food buys and offer ideas on how to make the most of them. Can you still get a genuine Melton Mowbray pork pie? Drew Smith makes the trip to find-out. Plus the competition to find the best and most unusual regional recipe.

Entries to On the Market, Granada Television, Manchester M60 9EA. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ROD CAIRD RESEARCH CAROLINE GOSLING, CLARISSA HYMAN DIRECTOR LYNN WEBSTER PRODUCER MARIAN NELSON

Granada Television Production

Creepy Crawlies

BY PETER RICHARD REEVES

THE WORM THAT NEVER WAS

The question that's puzzling everyone is when is a worm not a worm? The answer is just a little bit difficult for everyone to work out.

The story is told by Paul Nicholas. Animation by Loyd Price, Rachel Hall.

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER CHRIS TAYLOR DIRECTOR FRANCIS VOSE PRODUCERS MARK HALL. BRIAN COSGROVE

Thames Television Production

Brian Blain Gordon Hamilton Ian Rawlings W ayne Hamilton Lisa Crittenden Leigh Palmer Leila Hayes Beryl Palmer Abigail Caroline Morrell Michael Long Stephen Morrell Alyce Platt A manda Morrell Torn Richards David Palmer Barbara Hamilton

4.10 Batfink Sporty Morty does everything in a sporty way - even robbing people. He snatches necklaces from women in the street by using a fishing rod. Batfink is called on the hotline by the Chief.

4.20 Sooty MATTHEW CORBETT guest Frank Thornton ON THE PISTE

Soo teaches Sooty and Sweep how to become expert in first aid. This

C,omeha Frances

Charlie Bartlett Sarah Kemp Shane Palmer Andrew Downie Jared Malcolm Robert Palmer Peggy Thomp9on Dianne Ball Barry Price Mark Bradley Dennis W hite Mathew Crosby John Kelly A ttendant Katie O'Brien Jane Seabom Tim Palmer Robert Mammone Ron Ferrier Dr Norton Ken James Mike O'Brien Heather O'Brien Rona Coleman Fiona Thompson Pat McDonald Policewoman Lambert Jennifer Young

All programmes are in colour unless otherwise stated

WRITER MATTHEW CORBETT DIRECTOR STAN WOODWARD PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN

Thames Television Production

4.45 Y.E.S. KING OF THE SPACE INVADERS

BY NICK McCARTY

SPORTY MORTY

325 Central News

Julie Gillette

GAZ TOP

comes in handy when Matthew shows off about his ability to ski and rides for a fall. Dr Hugo, the forgetful doctor, is called in to help, and Matthew wishes he'd never seen a ski slope or had medical help.

Devised by Harry Corbett. Puppeteers are Judy Palmer, Peter Saxon, Richard Lockwood, with Brenda Longman as the voice of Soo.

A 90 minute cassette of TV Times is available on tape for the visually handicapped at an annual subscription of £5. Further details from Talking Newspaper Association of the United Kingdom, 90 High Street, Heathfield, East Sussex TN21 8JD.

Has the Youth Enquiry Service found its new home or will it be as unwelcome there as everywhere else?

Imran Mirza

Saver

Johnny Barrs First manager Garry Patrick Terry Sandra Voe Ma V enables Richard de Sousa Dave Melanie Reid Zoe Second Manager Alan Polonsky Amanda Loy-Ellis Frankie Vivienne Moore A unt Harriet Jake

Danny Cunningham

Nazreen Pc Hobbs Dee Miss W inthrop

Zita Sattar

Peter McCulloch Tamara Williams Janet Rawson DESIGNER NORMAN SMITH EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LEWIS RUDD DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DAVID FOSTER

Central Production

5.15 Blockbusters BOB HOLNESS

The game show in which contestants test their general knowledge. Last in the present series.

News at 5.45 6.00 Central News

VVEDNESDAY 6.35 Crossroads `What do I want with a second honeymoon at My time of life? I don't want to get married! I don't want to get married at all.'

For cast. see Tuesday

7.00 This Is Your Life EAMONN ANDREWS

With the magic words, 'This is your life', someone, somewhere is about to receive an exciting surprise.

Programme consultant is Roy Bottomley.

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER BRIAN KLEIN DIRECTORS MICHAEL D KENT, TERRY YARWOOD PRODUCER MALCOLM MORRIS Thames Television Production

7.30 Coronation Street

Richard Talbot Richard Wilson Miss Baxter Vivienne Martin Trevor A rcher Angus Barnett Sailor Kevin Lloyd Sailor's girlfriend Michelle Wade DESIGNER TONY JONES PRODUCER/DIRECTOR RONNIE BAXTER Y orkshire Television Production

9.00 The Equalizer EDWARD WOODWARD MAMA'S BOY

2.30 Forsaking All Others

Oracle subtitles page 888

JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE ROBERT MONTGOMERY

Robert McCall Edward Woodward Steven Williams lit Burnett Ronnie Adam Horovotz Victoria Baines Christine Baranski Gilbert Selden Jim Dale Vanessa J Smith Cameron Ralph Billy Wirth Bo Brinkman Sonny Jeffrey Alex Winter Eugene Mark Soper Cronin Bob Gunton

10.00 News at Ten

Oracle subtitles page 888

10.30 Charlie

NICK OWEN

Nick Owen introduces another session of the sports quiz for all the family. The questions range from the terribly tough to the terribly trivial, with three teams of sports celebrities competing for points and prestige. Resident captains Jimmy Greaves and Tessa Sanderson are joined tonight by the former world featherweight champion Barry McGuigan as the visiting captain. Guests are snooker star Dennis Taylor, world water skiing speed champion Liz Hobbs and Scottish international footballer Andy Gray.

PRODUCTION TEAM SUE LESTER, LESLEY JONES, MIKE INMAN, CHRIS RHYS, CAROL CUTHBERT EDITOR JEFF FARMER DIRECTOR DAVID MILLARD PRODUCER GARY NEWBON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BOB SOUTHGATE Central Production

8.30 High & Dry

BY ALAN SHERWOOD AND MICHAEL KNOWLES

BERNARD CRIBBINS RICHARD WILSON with VIVIENNE MARTIN ANGUS BAFtNETT

This week Miss Baxter doesn't like Archer.

Archer doesn't like Talbot. Talbot doesn't like anybody. And Trevor? Well, he's in charge of a hammer, isn't he?

Oracle subtitles page 888 Ron A rcher

Bernard Cribbins

Mary is due to marry Dill • - but on the night before their wedding, he meets an old flame and jilts his bride-to-be at the altar.

Made in black and white

See page 33

Rita objects to being taken for granted by Alan Bradley.

8.00 Sporting Triangles

A repeat of last night's programme.

McCall goes undercover as an international drug smuggler.

followed by Central News

For cast. see Monday WRITER BRIAN FINCH

2.15pm Their Lordships' House

BY NIGEL WILLIAMS

DAVID WARNER with MICHAEL ALDRIDGE FRANK WINDSOR MAGGIE STEED MARION BAILEY PATRICK MALAHIDE and DOREEN MANTLE

Conclusion of a two-part thriller. Private detective Charlie's prime suspect in the Stan Peace affair is dead. Charlie, now living with Stan's widow, Ella, gets closer to the murderer by investigating a battle between right and left in the trade union.

Cast as Tuesday plus: First journalist Noel Cameron Second journalist Nigel Gregory Third journalist Ric Morgan Press conference journalist Edward Clayton First siacht crewman Phil Tan Second yacht crewman Hi Ching James Grant Denis Lill TV interviewer Llew Gardner Funeral attendant Bill Gavin Skip Taylor Tony Doyle First heavy Peter Pacey Second heavy Stewart Harwood V illain at derelict house Albie Woodington Stranger with dog Charles Hodgson Helen Tucker LiIlias Walker First electrician Patrick Durkin Second electrician Paul Barber Third electrician Chris Jenkinson Gab Johnson Peter Armitage First reporter Mark Penfold Second reporter Cornelius Garrett Policeman Nick Elsworth Newlands' f Jim Marsh directors 1 John Taylor Union ofEcial at meeting Peter Russe'l Choreographer Terry Gilbert Cazz Scattergood Dancers Helen Sparks

12.30am Closedown followed by

Central jobfinder '87 The Jobhnder service continues on Thursday morning at 5.15 and 5.45.

Tanuary 1987

Mary Joan Crawford Jeff Clark Gable Dill Robert Montgomery Shep Charles Butterworth Paula Billie Burke Connie Frances Drake Eleanor Rosalind Russell W iffens Tom Ricketts Johnson Arthur Treacher Bella Greta Mayer SCREENPLAY JOSEPH L MANKIEWIECZ DIRECTOR W S VAN DYKE

4.00 Mavis on 4 The second of six programmes on work comes from the docklands of Cardiff, where nine months ago three women set up a small computer company after taking a course at the South Glamorgan Women's Workshop.

Both the business and the workshop are highly successful.

4.30 Jigsaw Dickie Davies hosts the show in which the right answer to a question earns a piece of jigsaw.

5.00 Silents, Please

advice on how to get the best educational deal.

With her in the studio is Robin Small of the Low Pay Unit, who talks about where young people stand financially in the pay and allowance sector, Plus, in a special report from Glasgow, there's an investigation of Community Programmes, set up by the Manpower Services Commission. For a free booklet, send a sae to address 1, page 47. t ASSOCIATE PRODUCER IAN GILMAN PRODUCER/DIRECTOR FELICITY GRANT Sine Media Productions

6.00 The Marketing Mix

PRODUCER VICTORIA WEGG-PROSSER DIRECTOR BEN SHEPHARD Flashback Television in association with SFM Media Corporation

7.00 Channel 4 News 7.50 Comment The weekly alternative to the party political broadcast, with a Liberal politician. followed by

Weather

What brand of toilet paper do you use? How often do you look at the TV Times? What's your tipple? What does it say about you? The researchers provide facts: the marketers use these facts to create products and services. In Britain there are several computers that know more about you than you would like to think Grattan use their system to carefully target you at home with what you want and they know if you are going to pay! For a free leaflet, send a large sae to address 3, page 47.

8.00 Tom Keating on Painters

Oracle subtitles page 888 PRODUCER/DIRECTOR IAN ROSENBLOOM Y orkshire Television Production

6.30 Dust and Dreams AMERICA 1935 — 1951 Black and White

Another programme in the series which draws on the famous cinema news magazine The March of Time. There's unique film of the folk singer Huddie Ledbetter (Leadbelly). and historic

The legendary lover in Renaissance Italy amid Borgia terror. Don Juan kills a Borgia henchman, is imprisoned, escapes, and rescues Adrianna from torture. With John Barrymore. Mary Astor, Myrna Loy and Montague Love.

Made in black and white

5.30 16 Plus ALPHABET SOUP — FURTHER CHOICES

Tarik Akan, Melike Demirag and Tuncel K urtiz a fierce desert saga of feuding families. 10.00.

unions' struggle for survival.

PRODUCER JENNY JONES EDITOR PHILIP CLARKE Diverse Production

Oracle subtitles page 888

MARKETING THROUGH RESEARCH

2: DON JUAN

In this second programme, presented

by John Taylor, on opportunities and choices open to young people who are out of school — and out of a job — Diane Brace, Principal of North London College, gives

footage of Duke Ellington and his band playing in Harlem's Cotton Club.

Presented by Dr Jacqueline Fear.

TITIAN

Another chance to see the award-winning series in which artist Tom Keating talks about some of his favourite painters and demonstrates their techniques. In this programme he discusses the 15th-century Venetian painter. Titian, and paints Tarquin and Lucretia. For a booklet send £1.25 to address 1, page 47.

Oracle subtitles page 888 EXECUTWE PRODUCER NIGEL STAFFORD-CLARK PRODUCER RICHARD BEIGHTON DIRECTOR RICHARD FAWKES Moving Picture Company Production

8.30 Diverse Reports THE STATE OF THE UNIONS

A year ago this week Rupert Murdoch moved The Times to Wapping, so drastically reducing the traditional power of the printing unions. Del Oniya reports on the

9.00 Yilmaz Giiney — His Life, His Films This gifted Turkish film maker made films by `remote control' from prison before escaping and fleeing to France where he won the Cannes Palme d'Or for his film Y ol. Just before he died in 1984 he gave his last interview for this moving portrait of a former peasant who learned to use film as a political weapon. One of his best-known films follows. Narrated by Julie Christie.

FILM EDITOR DAVID GLADWELL EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MICHAEL DARLOW PRODUCER/DIRECTOR JANE COUSINS MILLS Try A gain Production

10.00 The Herd The start of a season of • films that were written and/or directed by Turkey's most famous filmmaker, Yilmaz Giiney. Two families of desert shepherds hope that the feud between them is over when the son of one marries the daughter of another. But the girl produces no children, and is struck by a mysterious illness.

English subtitles.

See page 33 Suyan Tank Akan Berivan Melike Demirag Tuncel Curtis Hama Silo Levent Inanir SCREENPLAY YILMAZ GUNEY DIRECTOR ZEKI OKTEN

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THURSDAY Variety is the spice of culinary life, as K ay Avila can testify. Like her, 'Take Six Cooks' and let them show you how to put magic on the menu.

Central 6.15 TV-am RICHARD KEYS Greet the day with Richard Keys. There's news with Geoff Meade, weather with Wmcey Willis, review of the papers and sports report.

Brian Milton brings you the latest financial news in Money Matters and wake up and shake out with Lizzie Webb.

Toad soon sees stars even without his brand new telescope. 'The W ind in the W illows', 4.20.

9.00 After Nine JAYNE IRVING

9.30 Stop, Look, Listen A Postman: Repeat of Monday's programme.

9.42 Time For a Story Roly Bear and the Colours of W hite: Monday's story again.

9.54 Good Health Germs, Germs, Germs: Germ Investigation Bureau agents defeat all attempts by Dirty Gerty and the Filthy Fly to spread coughs and colds through the school.

10.11 Picture Box Storm Boy, Part I A second chance to see Monday's programme.

11.03 Middle English The Making of Mr Magus: Tuesday's programme again.

11.20 Starting Science Making Things Move: Ways of getting objects to move, from snooker to big-dippers to magnetic levitation.

11.37 How We Used to Live Called Up: Problems in Ireland, war casualties and the trial of a conscientious objector

See page 26

12.00 Creepy Crawlies THE WORM THAT NEVER WAS

A second chance to see the programme shown t yesterday afternoon.

2.15pm Their Lordships' House

With the delivery of a new telescope, Toad spends a night on his roof, stargazing.

Unfortunately, the Weazels are also gazing. . Animators are Andrea Lord and Monica McCartney.

2.30 House of Strangers

12.10 Puddle Lane

BY RICK VANES

NEIL INNES RICHARD ROBINSON

The animals have left their toys in the garden and the Magician decides to tidy them up.

When they return the animals are convinced that the Tidy Bird has been at work. The Magician is played by Neil Innes. Puppets are

by Richard Robinson.

Stories are by Sheila McCullagh.

DESIGNER DAVID McDERMOTT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHRIS JELLEY DIRECTOR JOHN ALLEN PRODUCER MICHAEL HARRIS Y orkshire Television Production

12.30 Contact MIKE PRINCE JILL FRASER NICK MEANWELL

A topical magazine programme about people's needs and beliefs. This awardwinning series regularly features people from the Midlands talking about regional and national issues.

RESEARCH BERNARD CARTWRIGHT, LYNN TODD PRODUCER/DIRECTOR MICHAEL HART Central Production

1.00 News at One LEONARD PARKIN

News and views from around the world today.

1.20 Central News

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

1.30 Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) MIKE PRATT KENNETH COPE ANNETTE ANDRE DAVID BAUER GERALD FLOOD A DISTURBING CASE

grille aux herbes.

Previously shown on Channel Four DIRECTOR/PRODUCER ANDREW THOMAS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CATHERINE FREEMAN Thames Television Production

3.25 Central News

BY MIKE PRATT.

IAN WILSON

Talking to a ghost lands Jeff Randall in hospital for treatment - and right into the middle of an ingenious plot to use human 'robots' for remote-controlled robberies.

Jeff Randall Mike Pratt Marty Hopkirk Kenneth Cope Jean Hopkirk Annette Andre Dr Conrad David Bauer Dr Lambert Gerald Flood Iwo Nolan Michael Griffiths W hitty William Mervyn A rthur Phillips Charles Morgan DIRECTOR RAY AUSTIN

2.30 Daytime SARAH KENNEDY

Sarah Kennedy is joined in the studio by guests and a lively audience to discuss the story behind today's news headlines.

3.00 Take Six Cooks THE THIRD COURSE: FISH

Kay Avila meets Anton Mosimann, maitre chef de cuisine at the Dorchester Hotel, who explains the secrets of cooking fish. He makes Rendezvous de Fruits de Mer, Troncon de Turbot soufflé aux Ecrevisses and Queue de Lotte

Last night's proaramme

EDWARD G ROBINSON SUSAN HAYWARD

Gino Monetti's sons suffer under his iron rule. They also work for him at the bank, with the exception of Max, Gino's favourite, who is a lawyer and marries a smart woman from 'the other side of town'. The remaining brothers fester with resentment, and one day they get their chance to hit back at both Gino and Max...

Made in black and white

See page 33

4.45 The Blunders •

10.28 Starting Out Escapes: An unemployed father takes to drink and his unhappy young son turns to glue-sniffing.

BY BRIAN TRUEMAN

MICHAEL HOltDERN RICHARD PEARSON PETER SALES DAVID JASON IAN CARMICHAEL TOAD, ASTRONOMER

Voices by: Badger Michael Hordern Mole Richard Pearson Rat Peter Sallis Toad • David Jason Narrator Ian Carmichael and Brian Trueman ASSOCIATE PRODUCER CHRIS TAYLOR PRODUCERS MARK HALL BRIAN COSGROVE DIRECTOR BARRY J C PURVES EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOHN HAMBLEY Thames Television Production

Join Anne Diamond, Richard Keys and their guests for news on the hour and halfhour, weather, sport, Popeye. your birthday requests set to music in Popshot Snapshots and a chance to air your views in Jeni Barnett's Postbag.

9.30 Schools

4.20 The Wind in the Willows

.

7.00 Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND RICHARD KEYS

A fter Ninds agony aunt Claire Rayner returns to answer your letters and offer advice on personal problems. Then there's another chance to work out with fitness expert Lizzie Webb.

armoured truck, Batfink is called on the hotline. :

3.30 Sons and Daughters The secret of Caroline's past seems about to ruin her plans for her future with Stephen.

For cast. see W ednesday

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV presented by GAZ TOP

The Raggy Dolls ADAPTED BY JOY WHITBY AND NEIL INNES FROM STORIES BY MELVYN JACOBSON

THE PIGEON RACE

Sad Sack, with the help of his friends. helps to rescue a pigeon in distress. Animator is Roy Evans, voices and music

by Neil Innes.

EDITOR ROY LAFBERY PRODUCER JOY WHITBY ANIMATION DIRECTOR JOHN MARSDEN Y orkshire Television Production

4.10 Batfink

CENTRAL HEATING

Pa tries to install a do-ityourself central heating system. but, oh what a blunder! Narrated by Frankie Howerd. . .

4.50 The Book Tower Four beauties feature in today's books: Sweetgrass. a Red Indian girl; the Loathly Lady, a bewitched princess; Princess Smartypants, a very different kind of royal heroine; and Bethkahn. a spirit girl from the future who features in part three of this year's sci-fi serial Moon wind.

Oracle subtitles page 888 FILM EDITOR BOB GRIFFIN DESIGNER GILLIAN SLIGHT PRODUCER/DIRECTOR DEREK GOODALL EXECUTIVE PRODUCER JOY WHITBY Yorkshire Television Production

4.20 A Star is Hatched Cartoon about Emily Duck, who is given a Hollywood director's card and meets some famous film stars.

4.30 to 5.00 Jigsaw Dickie Davies hosts the show in which the right answer to a question earns a piece of the jigsaw.

5.15 Diff'rent Strokes THE FRONT PAGE

Arnold's feature story about his high school football team threatens to turn into a controversial exposé for the school newspaper when he witnesses team members buying steroids.

Phillip Drummond Conrad Bain A rnold Jackson Gary Coleman Sam McKinney Danny Cooksey Dudley Shavar Ross A rtie Ralph Seymour Darryl Beau Dremann Zak Peter DeLuise Clint Reginald T Dorsey Ted Todd Jeffries

GOO GOO A GO GO

When mad scientist Hugo A Go Go uses his baby Goo Goo A Go Go, who turns out to be a robot, to rob an

GI-20 Monett/ Edward G Robinson Irene Susan Hayward Max Moretti Richard Conte Joe Monett/ Luther Adler Efrem Zimbalist Jr Tony Pietro Paul Valentine Debra Paaet Maria Domenico Helens Domenico Hope Emerson Elaine Moretti Diana Douglas Mrs Moretti Esther Minciotti SCREENPLAY PHILIP YORDAN FROM A NOVEL BY JEROME WEIDMAN DIRECTOR JOSEPH I., MANKIEWICZ

News at 5.45 6.00 to 6.35 Central News

Edward G Robinson and Richard Conte in 'House of Strangers': 2.30.

Now you can show back seat drivers the door.

Often when the 5-door version of a popular 3-door car comes out, it somehow doesn't have quite the same appeal.

Looks and lines tend to take a back seat when extra doors are squeezed in.

Consequently. the design doesn't sit quite as comfortably as the passengers do.

Unless of course they're sitting in a SEAT Ibiza 5-door.

Because the car that has accommodated German Engineering as well as Italian Styling. was envisioned from the very start as a 3 and 5-door car.

Not an easy concept to realise but the Ibiza's long wheelbase (the longest in its class) was the key.

It enabled us to enlarge and lengthen the rear doors to such an extent that they're a full 4'/4" longer at floor level than those on the 5-door Ford Escort, making getting in and out easier.

So you can show your back seat drivers the widest access to a newly designed split

rear seat, with rear seatbelts. and 2" more 'knee-room than the Escort.

You can also show them a 1.5 litre System Porsche engine.electric front windows.central locking. alloy wheels, low profile tyres and a high-power digital stereo radio cassette on the GLX. And all this for £1.715 less than the 5-door Ford Escort 1.4 Ghia.

Not to mention £576 less than a smaller. slower, thirstier. less well equipped Ford Fiesta 1.4 Ghia (with only 3 doors to show for it).

So the Ibiza's German Engineering, Italian Styling and Spanish Inspiration is made more accessible still.

You can arrange a test-drive by calling 01-200 0200. Our doors are always open. '

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THURSDAY 0

Central

5.00pm To the Ends of the Earth

All is definitely not well in the kitchen when Ringo (Derek Deadman) cooks for Simon Peel (Donald Sinden) in 'Never the Twain, 8.00.

Michael Burrows, a US Government agent, is searching for the captain of a Japanese ship who ruthlessly sent a group of slaves to their deaths.

6.35pm Crossroads

See page 33 Michael Barrows Dick Powell A nn Grant Signe Hass, Nicholas Sokin Ludwig Donath Shu Pan W u Maylia Bennett John Hoyt Grieg Edgar Barrier SCREENPLAY JAY RICHARD KENNEDY DIRECTOR ROBERT STEVENSON

For cast, see Tuesday DIRECTOR BRIAN MORGAN

Dolly tries to clear the air with Matt, and Graham's future seems finally decided. .. or is it?

For cast see Tuesday

8.00 Never the Twain

BY JOHN KANE

DONALD SINDEN WINDSOR DAVIES GOING TO POT

7.30 Duty Free

BY ERIC CHAPPELL, JEAN WARR

KEITH BARRON GWEN TAYLOR JOANNA VAN GYSEGHEM NEIL STACY CLOSE UP

Television cameras have arrived at the hotel. The Pearces and Cochrans are determined to get on the screen.

Oracle subtitles page 888 David Pearce Keith Barron A my Pearce Gwen Taylor Linda Cochran Joanna Van Gyseghem Robert Cochran Neil Stacy Carlos Carlos Douglas Herself Judith Chalmers DESIGNER COLIN ANDREWS DIRECTOR LES CHATFIELD PRODUCER VERNON LAWRENCE Y orkshire Television Production

ITV variations Programmes in adjoining areas are as Central except for: TITS 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivans; 1.30 Falcon Crest; 2.25 to 2.30 Action; 3.30 to 4.00 Country GP; 10.30 Prisoner: Cell Block H; 11.30 Lifestyles of the Rich; 12.00 to 1.00am Untouchables.

GRANADA 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivans: 1.30 to 2.25 Country Practice; 3.30 to 4.00 Young Doctors; 6.25 to 6.30 Your Right; 10.30 Mary Tyler Moore; 11.00 End of Empire; 12.00 to 12.30am All Kinds of Country.

YORKSHIRE 12.30 to 1.00 Calendar; 1.30 to 2.30 Carson's Law; 10.30 The John Briggs Music Show; 11.00 European Detective; 12.00 to 12.30am Worlds Beyond.

ETV 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivans; 1.30 Country Practice; 2.25 to 2.30 Horne Cookery; 10.30 The West This Week; 10.55 HTV Weekend Outlook; 11.00 Great Dorset Steam; 11.45 to 12.40am The Sweeney.

HTV (Wales) as general service except: 6.00 to 6.35 Wales at SO;; 10.30 Masters of Rugby; 11.05 Sweeney; 12.00 to 12.30am Comedy Tonight.

THAMES 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivan; 1.30 Falcon Crest; 2.25 to 2.30 Home Cookery; 6.25 to 6.35 Help; 10.30 Bowls; 11.30 Jews in London; 12.00 to 12.55am Kojak.

ANGLIA 12.30 to 1.00 Sullivans; 1.30 to 2.30 Fifty, Fifty; 7.00 to 7.30 Who's the Boss?; 10.30 Folio; 11.00 to 12.25am Hammer House of Mystery.

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER TIBOR FISCHER PRODUCER MICHAEL B JONES SERIES EDITOR NICHOLAS FRASER Panoptic Production

Made in black and white

Adam has high hopes of a glittering promotion.

7.00 Emmerdale Farm

a new course that will lead to a fairer division of wealth - both for individuals and regions - and a society where everyone will be able to put their talents to good use and where there will be greater accountability and consultation between those who run the country and those in whose name it is run.

Ringo invites Simon and Oliver to dinner.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Simon Peel Donald Sinden Oliver Smailbridge Windsor Davies Banks Teddy Turner Maria Charles Mrs Sadler Ringo Derek Deadman Bernice Sally Watts Debbie Susanna Page Nicos Theodorakis Dimitri Andreas Murphy Maurice Blake DESIGNER JAN CHANEY PRODUCER PETER FRAZER-JONES DIRECTOR ROBERT REED Thames Television Production

8.30 Minder DENNIS WATERMAN GEORGE COLE Glynn Edwards THE BALANCE OF POWER

BY DAVID YALLOP

Arthur's car lot comes under threat.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Terry Dennis Waterman A rthur George Cole Maclntyre Alex McAvoy Julie W aters Caroline Langrishe Commissionaire Michael Ripper Cooke Clifford Rose Dave Glynn Edwards George Lennard Pearce Poker player Chris Sullivan Raymond W ilkins Nicholas Courtney Blakeney Brian McDermott Rutherford Neville Jason Taxi driver Graham Cull W oman at door Joyce Parry Man with hedge Jim Dunk Chisholm Patrick Malahide Jones Michael Povey W oman with chocolates Julie May Lent Peter Woodthorpe EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION JOHNNY GOODMAN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LLOYD SHIRLEY DIRECTOR IAN TOYNTON PRODUCER GEORGE TAYLOR Thames Television Production

Margaret Jay, Julian Manyon, Trevor Phillip:, Dennis Tuohy and Michael Wilson.

PRODUCERS MIKE DUTFIELD, JONATHAN LEWIS, LINDA McDOUGALL, CHRIS OXLEY, LORRAINE HEGGESSEY, ANNE TYERMAN EDITOR ROGER BOLTON Thames Television Production

10.00 News at Ten

TVTIMES 17-23 January 1987

7.50 Continent Another speaker puts forward a personal view. followed by

Weather

followed by Central News

8.00 Opinions: The Red Flag

10.35 Central Lobby

A SOCIALIST RESCUE FOR BRITAIN?

Central Lobby investigates the political issues and ideas that concern the Midlands.

John Lauder presents provocative reports and lively debates to enable you to decide on the key matters of the moment.

Reporters are Kaye Adams, Debi Davies and Rob Whitehouse.

Second in the series examining the future of socialism in Britain.

Should the capitalist framework that has developed in Britain be jettisoned? Robin Blackburn, editor of the New Left Review argues that to avoid further economic recession and greater human misery, Britain should embark on

DIRECTOR KEITH HALEY EDITOR GEOFFREY NEGUS Central Production

THE SPACESHIP

Leaving last week's earthbound city behind, this weeks programme looks at the spaceflight as seen in the cinema, and as it really is. Flash Gordon fought Ming the Merciless; today's astronauts fight each other, for the cookie jar.

And the US space programme was started

by Werner Von Braun in Walt Disney Studios.

Narrated by Tim PigottSmith. For a leaflet, send a large sae to address 1, page 47.

EDITOR PETER ESSEX PRODUCER/DIRECTOR SHEILA HAYMAN Uden Production

9.30 Film on Four - Take 2: Squaring the Circle

BY TOM STOPPARD

See page 33 Oracle subtitles page 888 Bernard Hill Lech W alesa Rakowski Alec McCowen Kania Roy Kinnear Gierek John Woodvine Narrator Richard Crenna Jaruzelski Richard Kane Kuron Don Henderson Brezhnev Frank Middlemass Babiuch John Bluthal MUSIC ROY BUDD PRODUCTION DESIGN VOYTEK EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS PETER SNELL, STEPHEN SCHLOW PRODUCER FREDERICK BROGGER DIRECTOR MICHAEL HODGES TV S/Metromedia Producers Corp/Britannic Film and TV

11.25 The Making of 'The Sacrifice' A diary of events in Gotland and Stockholm during the filming of the late Andrei Tarkovsky's last film The Sacrifice which received three awards at the 1986 Cannes International Film Festival. The film has just opened in London and will eventually be screened on Channel Four as a

Film on Four.

PRODUCER L1SBET GABRIELSSON SW edish Film Institute

BERNARD HILL

ALEC McCOWEN ROY KINNEAR 'Between August 1980 and December 1981 an attempt was made in

12.05 to 12.20am Their Lordships' House

11.05 The Star Movie MICHAEL CAINE THE MARSEILLE CONTRACT

A deadly assassin

hired to dispose of a drugs boss.

See page 33 Michael Caine John Deray Steve V entura Anthony Quinn Jacques Brizard James Mason Lucienne Brizard Maureen Kerwin Mrs Matthews Alexandra Stewart lnsp B riac Maurice Ronet SCREENPLAY JUDD BERNARD DIRECTOR ROBERT PARRISH

9.30 This Week 12A0am Closedown

JONATHAN DIMBLEBY Jonathan Dim. bleby presents the current affairs programme.

Reporters are Peter Gill,

7.00 Channel 4 News

8.30 Equinox: A Short History of the Future

Poland to put together two ideas which would not fit: the idea of freedom as it is understood in the West and the idea of socialism as it is understood in the Soviet empire. The attempt failed because it was impossible in the same sense as it is impossible in geometry to turn a circle into a square.' - Tom Stoppard.

followed by

Central jobfinder '87

Portrait of a man with a seemingly impossible struggle on his hands: Lech W alesa (Bernard Hill). Join him in the fight: 'Squaring the Circle'.

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FRIDAY 9.30 Schools

12.10 Rainbow 1.20 Central News

9.30 A Place to Live

A first look at the programme that opens Children's ITV at 4.00.

In the City: Monday's programme repeated.

9.47 How We Used to Live

Central 6.15 TV-am RICHARD KEYS Greet the day with Richard Keys. There's news with Geoff Meade, weather with Wincey Willis, review of the papers and sports report.

Brian Milton brings you the latest news from the financial world in Money Matters and wake up and shake out with Lizzie Webb.

7.00 Good Morning Britain ANNE DIAMOND RICHARD KEYS Join Anne Diamond, Richard Keys and their guests for news on the hour and halfhour, weather, sport, Popeye, your birthday requests set to music in Popshot Snapshots, and Jimmy Greaves' TV Highlights.

•

9.00 After Nine JAYNE IRVING

Tune in to find out what the stars have in store for you as Russell Grant makes his predictions. Plus a second chance to shake out and shape up with fitness expert Lizzie Webb.

10.09 Junior Maths Counting: Wednesday's programme repeated.

10.26 Scientific Eye Floating and Sinking: Repeat of Monday's programme.

10.50 The German Programme Partner TV2: Aimed at learners 12-14 years.

11.15 Stop, Look, Listen 'B' Seasons — Winter: How people brighten up the dark days of winter with festivals of light and how birds and people react to snow.

11.27 Our World — My World Spring Clean: Repeat of Tuesdays programme.

11.44 The Micro at Work

THE ERA OF ELEGANCE Castleward in Co Down was built by Lord and Lady Bangor in 1765.

Lord Bangor favoured Classical, but Lady Bangor favoured Strawberry Hill Gothic.

This programme, written and presented by Brian Boyd, tells how they resolved their differences. An illustrated booklet is available, price £5.20, from: The Education Office, Ulster Television, Belfast BT7 lEB. CAMERA SAM CHRISTIE SOUND RAI WOODS PICTURE EDITOR BRIAN O'ROURKE PRODUCER/DIRECTOR RUTH JOHNSTON Ulster Television Production

Sorting Things Out: 1: A repeat of Wednesday's programme.

See page 26

12.00 The Raggy Dolls THE PIGEON RACE Another chance to see yesterday's programme. t indicates Repeat

1.30 Nobody Runs Forever

12.30 A Heritage from Stone

Called Up: Thursday's programme again.

1.00 News at One LEONARD PARKIN News and views from around the world today.

Plus weather forecast and share index.

ROD TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER LILLI PALMER Australian detective Scobie Malone is sent to London to arrest the Australian High Commissioner on a charge o murdering his first wife 25 years earlier. But someone is also trying to kill the Commissioner — to sabotage an important world trade conference at which he is the key man.

See page 33 Scobie Malone Rod Taylor Sir James Quentin Christopher Plummer Sheila Quentin Lilli Palmer Lisa • Camilla Spars Madame Cholon Daliah Levi.

Joseph Clive Reyill Lisp Denzil Lee Montague A merican A mbassador Franchot Tone Premier of New South W ales Leo McKem Lnsp Leeds Russell Napier SCREENPLAY WILFRED GREATOREX DIRECTOR RALPH THOMAS

325 Central News

3.30 Sons and Daughters Beryl gets some shocking news which has sinister repercussions. Gary manages to turn a dangerous situation to his advantage.

4.15 Batflnk BOWL BRUM:MEL Our steel-winged hero and his Japanese sidekick, Karate, are called on to outsmart a dastardly villain.

For cast, see W ednesday

420 to 4.45

4.00 to 5.15 Children's ITV

T-Bag Bounces Back

presented by GAZ TOP

BY LEE PRESSMAN, GRANT CATHRO

Rainbow HIGHWAYMEN Appearing are Geoffrey Hayes, Stanley Bates, Jane Tucker, Rod Burton, Freddy Marks and Roy Skelton. When George and Zippy see a picture of Dick Turpin in a book they get the idea of telling a story all about a highwayman. Geoffrey plays Dick Turpin and Zippy is 'Zippy the Good', but what about George and Bungle, Rod Jane and Freddy? Who will they be? Puppeteers are Ronnie he Drew and Malcolm Lord.

WRITER STANLEY BATES RESEARCH PETER BAILEY DIRECTOR PETER YOLLAND PRODUCER LESLEY BURGESS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHARLES WARREN Thames Television Production

NEW SERIES

ELIZABETH ESTENSEN JENNIE STALLWOOD JOHN HASLER Return of the children's drama. Debbie meets Major Happy and learns that the wicked T-Bag has stolen and thrown away the golden bells of his Glockenspiel. The land in which he lives can no longer have any music until the bells are found. So Debbie goes off to find T-Bag and the bells. When she meets up with T-Bag she also meets T-Shirt — will he help her or not? Music

by Terence Trower.

T - Sag Elizabeth Estensen Debbie ' Jennie Stallwood T-Shirt John Hasler Major Happy Tony Haygarth DIRECTOR LEON THAN PRODUCERS CHARLES WARREN, LEON THAU Thames Television Production

OF A GEN 'HOLIDAY So if you want the best getaways in the U.K. this year, ask your local travel agent about our new holiday packages. Then relax — we'll take care of the rest.

mu

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FRIDAY 12.00 Masters of Fury DAVID CARRADINE MARTIN LANDAU BRANDON LEE KERRI KEANE

Central

KUNG FU II

4.45pm Alias the Jester

A sequel to the Kung Pu TV series. In the year 1885, a frail, elderly Oriental man known only as Manchu, and 18-year-old Chung Wang, apparently his servant, arrive in California.

BY BRIAN TRUEMAN

THE LOST ARK

Animated antics with the medieval spaceman. Did all the animals get on to Noah's ark? Alias discovers that some of them missed it and caught the next boat.

Voices by Richard Briers, Brian Wilde, Jimmy Hibbert, Myfanwy Talog and Brian Trueman.

See page 33

Seems that Nora Powers (Mollie Sugden, right) has met her match in Tracy Cosgrove (Carol Hawkins). Could this mean chaos in the typing pool? `lify Husband and F, 8.30.

DIRECTOR CHRIS RANDALL PRODUCERS MARK HALL BRIAN COSGROVE Thames Television Production

5.00 Bellamy's Bugle DAVID BELLAMY Kate Lee Smart Alice (Kate Lee) delves deep into her memory bank to find another ecological assignment for David Bellamy. You can write to them at Bellamy's Bugle, Yorkshire TV, Box 333, Leeds LS3 1JD. Creative consultant is John Fanshawe.

RESEARCH SARAH DOOLE ASSOCIATE PRODUCER IAN DENYER DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DAVID WRIGHT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHRIS JELLEY Y orkshire Television Production

5.15 Langley Bottom

BY BARRY CRYER AND JOHN JUNKIN

BERNARD CRII3BINS Tim Barrett Don Crann Elvi Hale Barbara Hicks Rhoda Lewis SPIRITUALLY SPEAKING

The ghost, they told us, walks on Fridays, but in Langley Bottom it also walks on Wednesdays and Thursdays and scares the life out of the vicar, Seth, Mrs Wentworth and Brenda...

There's all this to contend with as well as the fact that the whole of Langley Bottom is arguing about where to go for their outing. Music composed by Alan Parker.

Seth Mr Patel

Bernard Cribbins Kaleem Janjua

() Independent Television L_I U Publications Ltd 1987 Reproduction in whole or in part, without permission, of any of the programme details published in this issue is strictly forbidden. rt

76

Madge Barbara Hicks Don Crann Vernon Rev Dennis Clayboume Tim Barrett Ernie Derek Royle Oswald John Rutland Mrs W entworth Elvi Hale Brenda Lisa David Hilda Rhoda Lewis Christopher Clarke Herbert Mrs Patel Jamila Massey DESIGNER ANDREW SANDERSON PRODUCER/DIRECTOR ALAN TARRANT Y orkshire Television Production

Face to face at 9.00, K ate Daniels (Frances Atkinson) and Matthew (Damien Lyne).

1.40am Closedown followed by

Central Jobfinder '87 The Jobfinder service is now being shown early on Saturday morning at 5.55 and 6.25 as well as late at night.

News at 5.45

ITV variations

6.00 Central News A look ahead to the weekend with the Central news and sports teams.

6.45 Central Post Anna Soubry wants to hear your views on ITV and Channel Four programmes. Please write to: Central Post, Freepost, Central Television, Broad Street, Birmingham B 1 1TV or Central Post, Freepost, Central Television, East Midlands Television Centre, Nottingham NG1 1TV. Central Television

7.00 The Newlywed Game GLORIA HUNNIFORD Light-hearted series in which Gloria Hunniford quizzes three newlymarried couples to find out how well they know each other - and what they have yet to find out.

Programme associate is Chris Miller.

DESIGNER LIZ ASHARD ASSOCIATE PRODUCER KEVIN ROAST DIRECTOR NOEL D GREENE PRODUCER BRIAN WESLEY LW T Production

All programmes are in colour unless otherwise stated

Kwai Chang Came David Carradine John Martin Perkins III Martin Landau Brandon Lee Chung W ang Kern Keane Sarah Perkins Mako The Manchu Deputy W yatt William Lucking Sheriff Mills Luke Askew TELEPLAY DURRELL ROYCE CRAYS DIRECTOR RICHARD LANG

Programmes in adjoining areas are as Central except for:

7.30 T J Hooker 9.00 Yesterday's Stacy poses as a model Dreams

MODEL FOR MURDER

after a high-fashion model is murdered.

Hooker William Shatner Romano Adrian Zmed Stacy Heather Locklear Corrigan James Darren Capt Sheridan Richard Herd

8.30 My Husband and I

BY PAM VALENTINE AND MICHAEL ASHTON

MOLLIE SUGDEN WILLIAM MOORE with DEDDIE DAVIES CAROL HAWKINS JOHN HORSLEY A MATTER OF DISCIPLINE

Another episode of this situation comedy series.

When Nora decides to crack the whip, she soon finds she is no match for Tracy and the girls in the typing pool.

Oracle subtitles page 888 Nora Powers Mollie Sugden George Powers William Moore Bambi Bamber Deddie Davies Tracy Cosgrove Carol Hawkins Mr Mundy John Horsley Pearl Isabelle Lucas Samantha Roberta Tovey Anita Natasha Gray Henrietta Jane Ashton W aiter Michael Chesden DESIGNER ALAN DAVIS PRODUCER/DIRECTOR GRAHAM WETHERELL Y orkshire Television Production

10.00 News at Ten followed by

BY PETER GIBBS

Central News

PAUL FREEMAN JUDY LOE TREVOR BYFIELD Patrick Troughton Avis Bunnage Ed Devereaux UNFINISHED BUSINESS

10.35 Central Weekend Live!

Martin never does anything without a reason, so why has he returned to Heyford and put his whole future in jeopardy... ?

Oracle subtitles page 888 Paul Freeman Martin Diane Judy line Don Trevor Byfield Patrick Troughton Jack A untie V i Avis Bunnage Damien Lyne Matthew Kate Frances Atkinson Gil Ed Devereaux Dearman Hugh Fraser Madge Thelma Whiteley A lice Jean Heywood Frank Richard Butler Joyce Bingley Meg Davies Lynsey Kate McKenzie Mr Fisher Gavin Richards W ayne Christopher Priest Peter Wight Les William Job Chairman Sylvie Valerie Holliman Rex Holdsworth Desmond Michael Burns Driver LIGHTING CAMERA PETER GREENHALGH DESIGNER MARTIN DAVEY FILM EDITOR KEVIN LESTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TED CHILDS PRODUCER CHRIS GRIFFIN DIRECTOR IAN SHARP Central Production

SUE JAY ANDY CRAIG REG HARCOURT It's serious, it's fun. it will make you feel angry and amused. It's Central W eekend Live!, delighting in controversy, relishing the unusual, and getting to the heart of issues in the news. Above all, it's the programme where the audience have their say, and if your organisation thinks there's an issue to be tackled then write in - and, maybe, you'll be on Central W eekend Live! Write to: The Editor, Central W eekend Live!, Central House, Broad Street, Birmingham B1 2JP. PRODUCTION DOUG CARNEGIE. SUE HONEYFORD. GARETH JONES PRODUCER BRUCE GROCOTT EDITOR MIKE TOWNSON Central Production

TVS 1.30 Bulman; 2.30 Bygones; 3.00 Wish You Were Here; 3.30 to 4.00 Country GP; 5.15 to 5.45 Blockbusters; 6.30 to 7.00 Challenge of the South; 7.30 to 8.30 Murder, She Wrote; 10.30 Facing South; 11.00 to 1.20arn Film- The Betsy. Laurence Olivier, Robert Duvall star in Harold Robbins's dynastic saga.

GRANADA 1.30 Week in View; 2.00 Tucker's Witch; 3.00 to 3.25 Look Who's Talking 3.30 to 4.00 Young Doctors; 5.15 to 5.45 Blockbusters; 6.30 to 7.00 Please Sir; 10.30 Film - Borsalino and Co. Alain Delon as gangster in colourful French comedy-drama; 12.30 to 1.30am Ben Sidran in Concert.

YORKSHIRE 1.25 Help Yourself; 1.30 Film - Hour of Decision.

Thriller starring Jeff Morrow and Hazel Court (b/w); 3.00 to 3.25 Wish You Were Here... ?; 7.30 to 8.30 Knight Rider; 12.20 to 12.45am Tales from the Darkside.

HTV 1.30 Film - The Stranger Came Home. British murder drama starring Paulette Goddard; 3.00 to 3.25 Wish You Were Here?; 5.15 to 5.45 Diffrent Strokes; 10.30 The Weekend Starts Here; 11.30 to 1.15am Film - The Big Black Pill. Robert Blake as down-at-heel private eye.

HTV (Wales) as general service except: 6.00 to 7.00 Wales at Six; 10.30 Your Number's Up; 11.00 to 11.30 Mind Your Language.

THAMES/LINT 1.30 to 3.25 Film - Elephant Walk. Romantic drama set in Ceylon, starring Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Finch; 5.15 to 5.45 Blockbusters; 6.00 to 7.00 6 O'Clock Show; 7.30 to 8.30 Murder, She Wrote; 10.30 London Programme; 11.00 South of Watford; 11.30 to 1.15arn Film - The Mercenaries. Tough tale of civil war in the Congo, starring Rod Taylor, Jim Brown.

ANGLIA 1.30 Film - Home and Away. Madcap comedy, with Jack Warner (b/w); 3.00 to 3.25 Wish You Were Here...?; 5.15 to 5.45 Blockbusters; 7.30 to 8.30 Murder, She Wrote; 10.30 Cross Questions: 11.10 to 12.50arn Film - Lady Ice. Caper/thriller with Donald Sutherland.

Production by Waterlow L d 째unstable, C & S Studios Ltd, Luton, Odhams-Sun Printers Ltd, Watford (Members of the BPCC Group) and by Severn Valley Press Ltd, Caerphilly and Ben Johnson & Co Ltd, York.

FRIDAY 5.00 Car 54, Where Are You? PUNCHER AND JUDY

2.15pm Their Lordships' House Last night's programme.

Gloria Hunniford toasts couples competing in `The Newlywed Game'. ITV, 7.00.

2.30 Passage to Britain

Made in black and white

THE JEWS — THE KOSHER BRITISH

5.30 The Tube

The Jews were first expelled from Britain in 1290, but they were invited back in 1655.

Now they are seen as a successful immigrant group, but they have often had to face virulent anti-semitism. For booklet send a £1.25 cheque/PO to address 1, page 47.

DIRECTOR/PRODUCER DAVID COHEN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANTHONY HOWARD TVS Production

3.00 Time to Remember 1: TURN OF THE CENTURY 1896-1902

The two faces of Spencer Tracy — below with Ingrid Bergman — in 'Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde'. C4, 10.30.

Another showing of the classic ITV documentary series charting the social and political history of Britain from the Victorian aae to the end of World War Two through the archives of Pa the News.

Today's programme looks at Britain in the Victorian era — an age of horsedrawn carriages and crossing sweepers. of boaters and bathing huts. Narrated by Basil Rathbone.

Made in black and white Previously shown on ITV EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TERRY ASHWOOD WRITER/PRODUCER PETER BAYLIS A BC Television Production

3.30 Young and Old

rrrs NEXT WEEK

-

I feet the stars of new French ,oap opera PLUS top teams clash in the Super Bowl PLUS Fun with Cannon and Ball and fraggle Rock

New York policemen Toody (Joe E Ross) and Muldoon (Fred Gwynne) enlist the help of boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson (who plays himself) to persuade a young man that boxing is not for him.

Irish documentary about the fascination of ships — the old and the new.

A young boy is shown around the Belfast shipyards by his grandfather, a retired shipbuilder. He then wanders off on his own, and discovers an old steam engine and steam powered boat, and gains an insight into a forgotten world.

JOOLS HOLLAND PAULA YATES WENDY MAY THEN JERICHO ICICLE WORKS HOWLIN WILF AND THE VEEJAYS

Music from London to Liverpool with Then Jericho, The Icicle Works and R B discovery Howlin Will and the Veejays all live in the studio. On film, Patsy Kensit talks to Paula about the eighth wonder of the world.

And The Tube names the finalists in its video search competition for young video-making talent.

EDITOR JONATHAN HEWES DIRECTORS GAVIN TAYLOR, GEOFF WONFOR PRODUCER JOHN GWYN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MALCOLM GERRIE Tyne Tees Television Production

7.00 Channel 4 News 7.50 Book Choice Frank Johnson, parliamentary columnist of The Times and opera buff, discusses the new, tenth edition of Kobbes' Complete Opera Book,

by Lord Harewood.

PRODUCER CRESTA NORRIS EDITOR MIRIAM GROSS Channel 4 Production

followed by

Weather

8.00 What the Papers Say

10.00 The Golden Girls

Freelance journalist Michael Leapman looks at the week's papers.

THE WAY WE MET

RESEARCH CANDIDA TUNBRIDGE DIRECTOR PETER MULLINGS PRODUCER MICHAEL RYAN Granada Television ProductiOn

Last in the comedy series about four single women who share a house. Tonight, the girls reminisce about the way they first met.

Oracle subtitles page 888

8.15 A Week in Politics NICK ROSS NUCLEAR POWER — WHO NEEDS IT?

The government is due to announce its decision on a new nuclear power station at Sizewell, less than a year after Chernobyl. Television's authoritative political Weekly' presents a report on the safety, economics and politics of civil nuclear power here and abroad. Presented

by Nick Ross, with reporter Sue Cameron.

DIRECTORS DAVID ASH, MIKE AKESTER PRODUCER ROB SHEPHERD DEPUTY EDITOR PAUL BRYERS EDITOR ANNE LAPPING Brook Productions

9.00 E.R.

Dorothy Rose Blanche Sophia

Bee Arthur Betty White Rue McClanahan Estelle Getty

10.30 Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde SPENCER TRACY INGRID BERGMAN

The series of film thrillers for Friday nights on Channel Four continues with Spencer Tracy's 1941 portrayal of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous Dr Jekyll, who is engrossed in his scientific experiments to separate the evil from good in men's souls. But when he drinks his own formula, Jekyll becomes his evil alter ego, the fiendish Mr Hyde...

Made in black and white

SON OF SHEINFELD

See page 33

American comedy set in a chaotic emergency room at a hospital. Dr Sheinfeld nearly treats himself for shock when his estranged son unexpectedly appears, sporting a new wave look.

Dr Jekyll Spencer Tracy Mr Hyde Ivy Petersen Ingrid Bergman Beatrix Emery Lana Turner Sir Charles Donald Crisp Dr John Lanyon Ian Hunter SCREENPLAY JOHN LEE MAHIN DIRECTOR VICTOR FLEMING

Dr Howard Sheinfeld Dr Eve Sheridan Joan Thor Julie W illiams Maria A marda Fred Burdock

Elliott Gould Mary McDonnell Conchata Ferrell Lynne Moody Shuko Akune Bruce Young

9.30 Newhart THE PRODIGAL DARRYL

Comedy with inn keeper Dick Loudon. Joanna strives to get a Christmas card picture taken, despite a heatwave.

Dick Loudon Joanna Loudon George Utley Stephanie

Bob Newhart Mary Frann Torn Poston Julia Duffy

12.30 to 1.15am approx The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross Nick Plytas & Ecstasy

A new show and a new host rolled into one to bring you chat, music, variety and comedy.

Risque, yes — but never crude.

PRODUCER COLIN CALLENDAR DIRECTOR GORDON ELSBURY Caliender Company Production in association with Channel X

Martell ?I/m.3 Production

4.00 Mavis on 4 This week Mavis Nicholson introduces an extra programme.

4.30 Jigsaw Dickie Davies hosts the daily game show.

Elliot Gould (left) with the staff of E.R, Conchata Ferrell, Shuko Akune, Bruce Y oung (top row), and Mary McDonnell, Corinne Bohrer, Lynne Moody.

W atch at 9.00.

/

Paternity test For reasons I do not wish to disclose, I am desperate to find out whether my ex-boyfriend is the father of my six-month-old son. He swears he is not. Can my Katie Boyle 247 Tottenham Court Road London W1P OAU doctor tell or, if not, who do I go and see?

Pamela and physical anguish Washed dean Brighton, East Sussex from implant rejection A ttempting to prove or are fresh in my mind. If I am amazed at the disprove paternity is a you do decide to go number of people, both highly specialised ahead, you must first see friends and relatives, business. Y our doctor your own doctor who who do not rinse off cannot do the test, which washing-up liquid from will put you in touch with entails a detailed blood a plastic surgeon. I must crockery. I thought group investigation, nor admit, though, that I everyone knew that it is it possible to have have seen mediocre can cause you to have such a test on the results even from tummy upsets.

National Health Service. reputedly top-class Peggy Hatch But your doctor can put surgeons. Do think Maidenhead, Berkshire you in touch with a team carefully about it. It is It is certainly better to of specialists, such as inevitable that our finish off with clean those at the London bodies change after water, as some people Hospital Medical childbirth and with time. have more sensitive College. If you pay for it insides than others. The A loving husband yourself, it costs £150 to accepts these easiest way is just to £180. If you intend to honourable scars. Y ou leave the cold tap take out an affiliation should remember he is trickling for this order and are on Legal not getting any lovelier purpose.

A id, you can get either. financial assistance to Homely friends cover the cost of the Hospital beds test. A ccording to an Sharing frozen assets I am one of five students expert in this field, at the living in a semi-detached My mother is very ill and present time there is My husband and I are pensioners and has been waiting for an house in an area about 95 to 98 per cent have a tip which might help others.

Nine operation for some time. predominantly inhabited chance of producing years ago, when we were preparing for Twice our local hospital by old people. At first proof that a man is not has rung and told her a retirement, we decided to buy a freezer. they were naturally the father. However, it is suspicious and bed is available. but We paid out the required money to stock not possible to prove each time when she got apprehensive about it fully, and I made a list of all its contents conclusively that a man there the bed had been having students near and prices of individual portions.

Every is the father although filled by a foreigner. If them, hardly surprising, time we eat from the freezer, I put away there may be significant the Health Service is as most students seem to the appropriate money for replacement, evidence. meant to provide for be uncooperative, keeping in step with rising prices. In this British citizens, surely impatient and unwilling way we do not have to worry about people should see that to try to understand the Seats, please another big outlay to re-stock. we come before elderly. We all put a lot immigrants. I cannot Mrs P E Davis I am almost 90 and a of time and effort into express how strongly I improving this image keen reader of your East Earn, London feel about these and attitude, and it has page. My question is: This is a really good tip for the budgetdisgusting arrangements proved very rewarding. why is it that you never conscious and with the £10 for my for sick people.

They often invite us in find a chair or seat to Letter of The W eek I am sending you, I Fiona H (aged 15) for tea and biscuits, and rest on in shops any hope you can stock up with something Hertfordshire this, in turn, provides us more? I go to Swindon for a special treat.

W hat a worrying time for each week and on coach with the sense of you. I can well imagine trips with my daughter. I security and family your disappointment to on having my breasts atmosphere which we get a bit tired waiting Figure wise? find plans changed at enlarged. Can you tell miss so much being while folks are looking the last minute. On the I am a married woman of me how to go about this, away from home for the around, especially in other hand, the patient in and whether you feel I 34 who has a family of first time. clothes and shoe shops. would be doing the right the bed you hoped for Ms IC Mills young children. I am Mrs B Wakefield must have been an Ormskirk, Lancashire aware that my body is thing?

Wiltshire emergency — a human BWR I very much like the way no longer as trim and You are not the only East Sussex being who was shapely as it used to be, you describe what you sufferer, Mrs W akefield, I am more and more desperately ill. So surely, youngsters get from this and I am getting very and I am sure you will in such cases, it doesn't wary of advising people depressed about .it. I am community operation. be glad to hear of the to have cosmetic surgery matter whether he or also afraid that my Y our hosts must realise Care with a Chair of any kind, unless there she is Russian, Indian, that you visit because husband will no longer campaign. Many shops Nigerian or Italian. This, display the small sticker, you enjoy their company, find me attractive. I have are strong medical Tm afraid, is how racism reasons. Two recent not because you feel you been left some money W e Care with a Chair, starts. Perhaps when cases in which the ought to. It makes all the by a relative and have indicating that a chair is patients suffered mental your mother does have decided to spend it all difference. provided, on request if space is limited. If I were you, I would make a bee-line for those.

Information about the campaign and stickers are free if you send a sae to the Public Relations Department, A ge Concern, 60 Pitcairn Road, Mitcham, Surrey CR4 3LL. Shopkeepers in Swindon especially, please note!

her operation your feelings towards people of different nationalities will change, especially when you see the care and devotion of the nurses and doctors who look after her. However, Fiona, if you have proof positive that the promised bed was not taken by an emergency patient, then you should drop a line to your MP giving him all the details of the case.

Rush tactics If anyone pushes in front of me while I am standing in a queue, I always smile and say: Do please go ahead of me if you are in such a rush.' The resulting sniggers from those behind me are exceedingly satisfying, apportioning blame where it is due and restoring good humour all round.

Mrs H fillings East Twickenham Middlesex

I am a tremendous believer in the power of the honeyed word and the sweet smile! W e all race about far too much.

I have been reading 'The Book of Stress Survival: How to Relax and Live Positively, by A lix Kirsta, published by George A llen and Unwin at £6.95.

W ell illustrated, it shows how to pinpoint and reduce stress in everyday life.

Last word Could I please follow up your letter from the 15-year-old who had a problem choosing which of her divorced parents to visit over Christmas?

Your readers might like to know that The National Stepfamily Association is able to put its members, many of whom may feel isolated or would like to write to a friend in similar circumstances, in touch with each other.

Membership is £10 per year (£5 for those on low income) and you can write to the address below for details of the scheme if you would like to join in.

Mary Rhodes Administrator Stepfamily 162 Tenison Road Cambridge CB 1 2DR

There's always £10 for the Letter of the Week.

Katie regrets that she is unable to enter into individual correspondence.

Published by © Independent Television Publications Ltd 1987

78

17-23 January 1987 TVTIMES

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Bell take your call personally the daytime 7 days a week. telephone (0274) 579335 and Quote the Dept No. for the gift of your choice .

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The newest, brightest Grattan Catalogue has arrived. n1000 pages with hot summer fashions n £1 back for every £10 you spend n Up to 40 weeks interest-free credit n Free delivery with no obligation to buy nAnd free home approval.

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