The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 40

40 THE OBSERVER REVIEW. 9 JULY 1972 jRfiIy Discerning Drinkers JfL Re Dry Gin jtSij (i mwmmmmom j) Hitler, the King and Churchill' BBC-1 A week when sport swamps the box, even replacing most of iKe old movies, with Wimbledon, ftash-forwards to the Olympics, Tony Jacklin bo tiling for th Open Championsh ip all chan nels. the Third Test, reports on the Fischer and Spassky battle and the Sh Jumpers at Hickstead, as well as the regulars. 9.0-9.30 Magazine for Viewers from India and Pakistan. 11.0 Seeing and Believing from George Watson's College, Edinburgh.

11.30-11.45 Boomph with Becker: Keeping fit with Sue Becker. 1.25 Farming looks at better game management. Weather. 1.50 Wimbledon Men's singles final; women's doubles final; mixed doubles finaJ. 6.S News; Weather.

6.15 All In a Day's Work Rev. Dr Colin Morris and Father Vincent Bailey talk about problems they've had to face as missionaries. 6.50 Songs of Praise from St James's Church, Trowbridge, Wilts. 7.25 The Good Old Days Old-time Music-Hail from City of Varieties Theatre, Leeds. With Roy Castle.

John Hanson, Joan Savage 8.15 Film: 'Home Before Dark' (1958) Psychological drama with Jean Simmons at tier best as Charlotte Brown, who returns home after a year in a mental hospital and has to face the same problems and pressures that caused her original breakdown. Dan O'Herilhy plays her Indifferent husband. 10.25 News followed by Weather. 10.35 Omnibus presents Instant Nostalgias a music documentary on the Glenn Milter Sound. With Humphrey Lytterton, Benny Green.

11.40 International Golf United States The World. This week Art Wall (US) Bruce Devlin (Australia) from Royal Portrush. room overlooking the lawn. We said we were pretty nervous because, judging by the novel, which is called Truth he didn't seem to think much of journalists, especially television journalists. The hero of the book works on a current affairs programme not unlike, let's say, Panorama.

He and his colleagues are a nasty bunch. Hurd's job has put him in a unique position to know what it's like for those on the receiving end of current affairs programmes. We said it was perhaps as well that his book had not appeared earlier. Current gossip in London is that the top brass at both BBC and 1TV are worried about the marked drop in viewing figures for current affairs programmes on both channels, and they might have blamed him. Hurd said engagingly that there are, of course, some very agreeable people in television.

The politicians fare little better. His Foreign Secretary is no more than a likeable ass. Wouldn't readers suspect the characters were based on fact Yes, he said, that was why he was careful to see that they weren't. But the feel of high political life Hurd agreed that that was acurate enough. Hurd's days at No.

10 are numbered. A lord's son, 42 years old, Eton. Cambridge, married with three sons, he has been chosen as the Conservative candidate for the new Mid -Oxfordshire constituency. He says he can barely express his relief that his task of seeking a seat is ovet at last. Mid-Oxfordshire was his fourth attempt.

during his period of office, but made the world's front pages when the Air Minister was sacked by Gorton and attributed his dismissal to her influence. Miss Gotto, who started in a government typjng pool, now works for a Canadian who is president of the high-class international employment agency called Drake International. She has an apartment in Monaco and earns nearly 10,000 a year. We had a cup of early morninp coffee with her at her hotel in Park Lane just before she left on a quick business trip to Canada. She is 26, quietly spoken with no Australian accent, and remarkably beautiful.

She was wearing a neon-green chiffon scarf, a navy blue dress that looked as if it had cost a lot of money, and a neat little white collar. According to Miss Gotto, a secretary with a hunger in the gut to get on can do anything she wants to. What's wrong with British secretaries, she says, is British bosses, who are old-fashioned and shortsighted unlike their North American counterparts. The offending article had suggested that secretaries were frequently considered just about good enough for nipping round the corner for the boss's fags but not much more. What of it Miss Gotto asked.

'When I was the Prime Minister's secretary, I did it, if there was nobody She said they used call her an eminence grise, though she could never decide what the expression meant. A girl from the London end of Miss Gotto's firm interrupted for a few decisions. Miss Gotto dealt with her briskly, coolly decisive, an object lesson in organisation. Goodbye, nice to have met said the girl, obviously meaning it. High energy level usually goes with high Miss Gotto remarked, heading for Canada.

BBC-2 Open University. (11.0-11.35 Close down.) Cricket: John Pleyor League Nottinghamshire Sussex. Close down, 7.0 News Review followed by Weather. MinkTon 2 presents' American mezzo-soprano, Grace Bumbry, in a recital of songs by Schubert and Schumann. WorM About Us; Jacques Cousteau's film of the Octopus.

Wimbledon Men's Jooe rkfalttgri lights. Vtfortd Ch Chertrplonehlp between World Champion Boris Soesskv and American ohaWerwer. Bobby Fischer. 9.35 1.S0 6.30 MS B.18 9.5 9.50 10.10 10.55 The Roads to Freedom (repeat serial) by Jean-Paul Sartre set in Pane in 193B. starring Micnaea qryare ana uariiei massey.

Up Sunday with Kenny Everett, James Cameron, John Wells. ITV: London Weekend 1041 Muae In the Round-up: Humphrey Burton with George Melly, JANE BOiVN Marcella Markham A lot effaces nevme rwarrmer, narneon oinwisue reni isi in 10.30 All Our Yesterdays Brian Inglls with BaeH Boothroyd. 11.0 Service from the Congregational Churoh, Handsworth Wood. 12.5 Farmhouse KHchen Dorothy Steightholme on making preserves. 12 JO Something to Sing About Songs about the rights of man.

12.55 Out of Town with Jack Hargreaves. 1.15 Stingray. HITLER, confidently assuming that his plan to invade Britain in September 1940 would be successful, had arranged to uproot Nelson's column from Trafalgar Square and set it up in Berlin. This is among the fascinating information collated by historian Norman Longmate in his book If Britain Had which comes out in September allied to a mammoth BBC-1 television programme produced by Mike Latham. German thoroughness extended to working out fishing rights in British rivers and which pictures were to be looted from the National Gallery.

The Gestapo commanders whj were to rule London were to be put up at the gentlemen's clubs considered most likely to suit their particular temperaments. One man was booked in to the Alhenaeum. In a way the television programme is BBC-l's answer to BBC-2 scoop of 1971 when they showed 'The Sorrow and the the French film about what actually happened during the occupation of Vichy France. Some disclosures will arouse controversy. It transpires, for instance, that the Canadians weren't keen on sheltering the Royal Family.

Their reasons were pragmatic, not disloyal. The British Government in exile was to be in Canada, with Sir Winston Churchill in a position not dissimilar to that in which General de Gaulle later found himself in 1 ondon. There was trepidation thai, backed up by the presence of the King, Sir Winston would become a very powerful political force indeed. 1 he War Cabinet, adamant h.it defeat as impossible, al-v. a-.

refused to plan for it. The consensus now is that the King would have gone to the Bahamas, finding himself a temporary subject of his exiled brother, the Duke of Windsor, who was governor. Collaborators'' There is no head shaving in either the book or the programme. Presumably too hot a potato. Horse's mouth THF first political novel written solo Douglas Hurd, the Prime Minister's political secretary, comes out later this month.

Hurd earlier novels were in collaboration with his friend Andrew Osmond, one of the founders of Private Eye. To clear up a few points we went round to 10 Downing Street, where Hurd works next to Mr Heath in an elegantly panelled 1.45 University Challenge witn.t5amDer uascoigne. 2.15 Sportewortd '72: Women's Athletics from Crystal Palace; Power Boat Racing from Bristol Tour de France cycle inabe. 3.15 Jeon King starring Peer Wyngarrde. 4M The.

4.40 Golden Shot with Norman Veughan, Gilbert O'SutlWart. 5.35 FoHyfoot The Hundred Pound Horse. 6.5 News. 6.15 Saints AHve St Cuthbert, 7th-century Bishop of Llndlstame. 6.35 There Go I on prisons and society's attitudes to prisoners over past 100 years.

W'rtti Angela Pleasenpe. 7.0 Song "That Matter Religious music with up-to-date treatment. 7.25 Doctor In Charge: Comedy series starring Robin Nedwell. 7.55 Film No Time for Tears about life and work in Mayfield Children's Hospital, with Anna IM eagle stairing as Matron, Anthony Quayle, George Baker, Alan White as doctors, Flora Robson as 'Sister' and. Sylvia Syms as a young probationer.

9.30 Who Do You Do New series with impressionists, Freddie Starr and Peter Goodwrlght 10.0 News. 10.15 Play: 'Summer and Winter' As a newcomer to the village, JudBh finds the inhabitants are not aJI simple country folk. 11.15 Eleven Plus: Magazine programme wMh RusseH Hasty. 12.0 Music the Rouml-up: Repeat, of this morning's programme. 12.25 Can Business Afford a Conscience 3 With Hugh Kay.

Not ITV: Variations Messmerised FRANCE'S new Prime Minister, Pierre Messmer, is laconic, tough-minded and possesses an almost Germanic determination to get his own way. He also takes life much more earnestly than his saturnine appearance might suggest. Brigitte Bardot and French polio victims discovered this while Messmer was still Minister of Defence, a job he held longer than any of his predecessors since Louis XIV put Marshal Louvois io the job. A welfare organisation for polio sufferers asked Messmer if he would allow them to hold a fund-raising fete on the aircraft-carrier Foch, anchored at Cannes. The Minister agreed but promptly changed his mind when he heard that Brigitte was going to be piped aboard.

Most politicians would have found a convenient excuse for withdrawing the carrier, like Mediterranean manoeuvres or a crisis in some distant protectorate. Messmer, being Messmer, preferred to tell the truth. He issued this communique: 'The presence of Mademoiselle Bardot and the excesses which this would inevitably provoke are rigorously incompatible with naval security which must be enforced in most sections of the ship. Furthermore, the Foch carries too many explosives for this sort of risk to be Fair play? NEW notices in the London Underground saying, Warning buskers and street musicians are not allowed to perform in this station. Offenders will be prosecuted nipped our conscience because a while ago we wrote about the terrific entertainment provided by these young musicians, who momentarily brighten the awful business of travelling.

A musically inclined Road (James Stewart, Qlenn Corbett); 7.55. Film The Agony and the Ecetaey Charlton Heston, Rex 11.15. Jason King. GRANADA. 11.0.

As London; 12.0. Interval; 12.5, Music In the Round; 12.30, As London; 12.50, Farmhouse Kitchen; 1.20, All Our Yesterday 1,50. Rocket Robin HoodL 2.18, As London; 3.15, Film That NlfehY Wftft -You (Frsnchol Tone, Susanna Foster); 4.40, As London. untH 7.55, Film The' Philadelphia Story Cary Qrant, Katharine Hepburn); 10.0, As London untH 11.15. Out Front.

SOUTHERN. 12.0, Weather; 12.5, Musk; me Round; 12.55, Fanning; I. 25, Out of Town; 1.45, Bush Boy; 3.15. Film The High Command (James Lionel AtwlU); 4.35. News- .7.55.

Film Ten Gentlemen from. West Point Qeorge: Montgomery. Maureen O'Hara); 0.50, 'Sylvester; 11.15, The Odd Couple; II. 45. Shdrrsiory.

TONIGHT Eleven Plus: Promises to be a good edition with Phyllida Law iaSling out Muriel Spark's short Mtry, 'You Should have seen Tony Curtis talking about his nose, and a new group, the London Virtuosi, making their first TV appearance. (11.15 ITV). MONDAY Panorama At the Democratic convention. (8 BBC-1). The Life that Lives on Man Or, possibly, There'll be a Lot of Scratching Tonight' Horizon visits the creatures and bacteria that live off our skin and hair; fortunately some of them return the compliment but, sad to say, several wretched parasites don't, and an estimated million people in Britain have head life (possible tjphoid carriers) which need not bo tnere.

A revealing programme which doubtless will produce indignation and it doesn't make any 'difference how clean you are bjjpthal should be heeded by all, especially local authorities. (9.20 BBC-J). TUESDAY The Race to the White House Michael Charlton and Julian Petti -fer keeping an eye on McGovern's progress. The start of luncntime coverage throughout the week direct from Miami Beach, with late-night reports on 24 (1 p.m. BBC-1).

Murder, She Said (1962) Rather soporific 1 whodunnit from Agatha Christie's 4.50 from Paddington," enlivened by Margaret Ruthsford in wheezy, eccentric form Marple, ably held up bynames Robertson Justice and Muriel 'Pav-low. (7.35 BBC-1). The Scortsboro Case First of three documentaries focusing on what are called, in rather schoolmasterly tones, turning points of modem Begins in 1931 in America with three black men accused of raping two white women on a train in Alabama, and covers the ensuing 19 years of legal and politieal battles which led to the Civil Rjghts movement. Re-created by aorors using trial manuscripts. (1O.303JV).

The Old Grey Whistle Test 'Final programme; 40' minutes of the Ratting Stones including the' preparations for their latest American tour. (10.40 BBC-2). WEDNESDAY Men at Sea Women who Wait: By and large, conditions in the Merchant Navy are not to prompt a mass migration to a life on the ocean wave. Man Alive sails on -two veiy different ships one run in the old style and the other, happily enlightened all owing even wives to travel. Though it takes time, some of the men eventually reveal why they like (or dislike) the sea and months away from home, a subject on which their wives are less restrained.

Positive points emerge clearly the companies will have to provide family accommodation for men who will no longer, and quite rightist, be rigidly subservient. (8.10 BBQJJ). Gentleman's Agreement (1947) Award-winning film condemning anti-semitism in America, directed by Elia Kazan from Moss Hart's screenplay, based on Laura Z. Hob-son's novel about a journalist wh3 poses as a Jew to experience bigotry at first hand (a method subsequently used to cover the black-white situation). Seems a bit over contrived now, but its heart's in the right place and its relevance still indisputable.

With Gregory Peck. Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield. Celeste Holm. (9.20 BBC-2). An Element this Country that I need Painters and poets, sculptors and musicians Unionist and Republican-pliving in Nbrthern Ireland, revealing how the Kfltfical situation affects their work, ttj 50 BBC-2).

THURSDAY Great Park of tie World In Fuji-Hakont-Izu, one of Japan's numerous national parks, you get breathtaking views of Mount Fuji and piles" and piles of rusting tin cans. Seems incredible that the nation which produced all, -that dreamy art can desecrate its precious natural beauties. But it does, on hell-for-leather coach tours, conveyed here in their full horror. (8 BBC-2). Something to Say Alas, the last in Brian Magee's current series.

But at least it should go out with a bang not a whimper, as BBC chief Huw Weldon defends the existing set-up against Stuart Hal! of Binningham University. (11 ITV). FRIDAY The Comedians Return of the stand-up gag men from the Northern clubs circuit. (7 ITV). La Kermesse Heroique (1935) For Basulle Day, Jacques- Feyder's French comic classic set in 1616, with Francoise Rosay as a Burgomaster's wife in a village where the women show more stamina than the men.

(7.45 BBC 2). 24 Hoars Shed a tear. The last edition allows itself a nostalgic look back over seven years on the air. (10.55 BBC-1). (P; Tht Onnvn Limited.

1972 Published by Tke OtLSEXVEl Limitfd. Proprietors, al Itrf) Quern Vicloria Street. London tC4V 4DA. Enjtland, and printed or the Proprietor Times Newspapfrs LrMrryn. Blacfcfriars.

1 oodon EC4P 4DL. England Registered a newspaper at the Post Office Seco ad -c lass postage paid at New YnrL. NY. 1 commuter accused us of murdering the Orphean art by drawing official attention to it. We telephoned London Transport to find out if we were the reason for the official warning.

A man with a breezy voice assured us that though the posters were new, the by-law prohibiting busking was as old as the railways it had simply been updated to include the forbidding of gramophones, record-players and portable radios. But what about the food of love and the gaiety of life? we asked. Breezy said there had been a lot of complaints from passengers about tile nuisance buskers caused. I'm no killjoy," he said, I lif -iod tune but they effectivel, auce the accommodational content of the passageways. I put it in the same aggravation category as radios on the beach and jmoking in A miserable attitude.

Masterstroke OUR chess correspondent, Harry Golombek, who has taken over from Dr Max Euwe the frightful responsibility in Reykjavik for solving any future problems likely to prevent Boris Spassky and' Bobby Fischer actually getting to the chess board, was telling us about the status of chess correspondents abroad. They may not count for much in this country but they get treated like VTPs once they -leave it, particularly in Eastern Europe, where there is a proper respect for the rites. Golombek, a modest and disarming man who usually travels about burdened by one of those huge leather brief cases that nobody else has used since the early 1960s, said he is invariably received abroad with formidable protocol and gets privileges usually reserved for a diplomat of the highest rank. In Reykjavik h- may have to prove he is one. Pendennis JLb head cellar-master of PERSONAL Also appear on Page 39 Stagecoach WHEN actress Marcella Mark-ham was put on the FBI's list of suspected Communists in the old Reds under the beds Joe McCarthy days for picketing outside a Washington theatre that refused to admit coloured audiences she came to England to continue her career.

She took lessons in English pronunciation from a lady at the Wig-more Hall, who taught her to say ekchewelly and to stop speaking through her nose. Times have changed. All good Americans are liberals and Miss Markham has just finished teaching a bunch of English actors American pronunciation for the National Theatre's new play The Front which opened in London on Thursday. Miss Markham prefers acting to coaching and can be seen in a forthcoming television production of Brechf's play about Hitler, Arturo Ui, with Nicol Williamson. Wearing what looked like an Army surplus blanket and pulling a lot of faces, Miss Markham demonstrated her theory to us.

English people talk deliberately and confidently as though they know they aren't going to be interrupted. Americans, being basically as though they're hoping like hell someone will butt in. And the women are totally different. An Englishwoman asking a man a question would simply say What are you doing just a straight inquiry. But an American woman knows what a man is doing, so it isn't a question any more it's a statement ending with huh 1966 ftfoUION- A of Get up and Gotto ONE OF THE world's most famous secretaries, Ainsley Gotto.

intimated that she had a few sharp comments to make about a recent article in The Observer that seemed to describe the lot of a secretary as a mixture of slavery and sexual degradation (one girl on the staff said wistfully that she only wished it were). Miss Gotto, students of the international political scene will recall, was until recently secretary to John Gorton, former Prime Minister of Australia. She was much discussed locally Ainsley Gotto hunger In the WASHER Bentllx K.S. 10.S Colrion Clalc 101. 5 HOEEMum ion fca.xj 01-223 3344 YOUR PEN CAN PAY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY tarn ny writing PixbCres or nones Highest quality correspondence coaching Wriuns For he PrtyK lice from bond on School ol Journalism 19 Hertford Street.

London 1 Tel 03-499 8250 Accredited by the CACC. MEET-EACH -OTHE irrtj-od LKtory July 21 and 29; communal living weekend Alirum 4-6: four-day holiday Auffust 14-18 demoasuraiioQ of methods L.esLjtned io bring the body alive and allc-iaie tensions July 22. Ring Haas Lobsteln ni-6." or Carolyn Spiccr OL-247 2572. or wna a.e. for details to Bos 2100.

SPEEDHAND '-k ABC shonhanj rasi arid efficient rrec loson. SDredhand (A). Colon. Ca hrid if? Mee, vour tllld fot free questionnaire to Abingdon Road, London Hfl tr ITJo. CAMERAS PROJECTORS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BINOCULARS CYCLES RADIO HI-FI etc.

MA II BOX K.S in anyftfirrc TMr i h-3L; A LoaJ.ici. C.I 1 I Lowest Prices Anywhere WASHING MACHINES Bcnctls AW. Hot point 1600 Philips Auicntar 112.50 101 I fcjv.u i COOKERS REFRIGERATORS Bel I km Doable SOX tv. Elcirotui Trtchj PTkdm JS7.V5 Hoover 60093 81 TrLxtty 3120 Buill-ta on Hnlpoiju 1D10O 9i.S0 All leading makes stocked: Free delivery in London 25 DISCOUNT. CASH CARRY Colour T.V., Black White T.V., Radio, Tape Recorders, Radiograms, Record Players, Audio, etc.

ANQLIA. 12.S. Muate In the Round; 12.55, Farmhouse Kitchen. 1.20. Unlver-tlty Challenge; 1.50.

Weattiw; t-35. Farming; 2.30. Film Light Op The Sky (Ian CarmVchael. TommV' Steele); 4.10, Dr Simon Uwke: 7.55. -film Destination flobl (Richard Widmark, Don Taylor); 9.30.

In tor a Penny: 11.15, The Saint. A TV MIDLANDS 11.0, A London; 12.S. Miudo In the Round- 12.30. As London; 12.55. Farmhouse Kllctien; 1.22, Interval; 1.40, Tomorrow's Horojsopa; 1.45, All Our Yesterdays; 2.15, As London; 3.15, Film Never Let Me Go (Clerk Gable.

Gene Tlerney); 4.40, As London until 7.55, Film 1 Woman of Staaw (Seen Connery, Qlna Lollo-brlgloa). 10.0, As London until 11.15, Spylorce. CHANNEL. 12. Meste ki ttle Round; 12.30, Otoae down: 1.50.

Weather; 2.0. Avengers; Fflm'i "Die Mountain RADIO 1 (Pop. As Radio a.3i Barry AlldJs: 8 Ae Radio NoeiYEdmonda; As Radio 2.0, Jimmy Savile; 3.0,' Speak-Easy; 4.0, Pick of tha Pops; 5.0, Beatles Story; 5.55. Alan Freemeni 7.0, Ed Stewart with Sunday Sport: 7.30, As Radio 2 until 2 a.m. RADIO 2 (Light), 1,500 and VHF.

5.55, Firs Day of the Week-. 7.0. News: Weather; 7.3. Barry Alldls; 8.3. Reginald Dixon; S.32.

With Heart and Voice: 9.2, Junior Oholca: 10.2. Melodies for You: 11.30, Service; 12.2, Family Favourites; 2.2. ken Dodd Show; 2.30, Ciltheroe KM; 3.2, Mitchell Minstrel Show; 4.2, Cricket Scoreboard; 4.3. Folk on Sunder, 5.0, Beatles Story: 7.3, Sing something Simple: 7.30. Max Jafle; 8.30.

Sunday Hall-Hour from SaJvation Army Citadel, Croydon; S.2, Your 100 Beet Tunes. 10.2, Sweet 'n' Swing; 11.2. Jaanotes; 12.0, News; 12.5. Jazz Club: 1.2. Nfght Rids; 2.0.

News; Weather. RADIO 1 (Muale) 404, 194m 8.0, News: Weather; 8.5, Showcase; S.0, News: Weather: 9.5, Schubert: 10.5, Your Concert Choice; 11.0, Music Magazine; 12.0, Concert Vhraldl'a Opue 10 Concertos; 1.15. John Llll plays Beethoven artq Chogln; 2.5. Talk; 2.20, Recital; 3.0, Cheltenham Festival Concert; a 31 io) LAaS EXHIBITIONS Toy lor Toy UbcarUt In aid of Nation Society for Mentally Handicapped Children. 91 Newman Street, W1 2-6.

The Australian Aborigine Mafay Shadow Puppet The Mtreeum of Mankind, 6 Budlnoton Gardens, Wl. 2.30-. Racwit Palming by 24 artltta. Leon! Joolelgh Studio. Holmefleld, Wonerah, Guildford, Surrey.

3-6. Open-air sculpture by Bernard Schottlander. Guinness Brewery Meadow oppoafte Park Royal Tube station. All day. The Masque of Beauty British beauties of the fast 400 years.

National Portrait Galiery, WC2. 2-6. Three African iilt Olayfnka Bumey-Nicol. GrilJo, Mwariko A Omari. The Common-weaftn Art Gallery, KenslnQton High St.

W6. 2.30-fi- GARDENS BedfordaMre Wrest Park, Sllsoe. Berkshire Cultwn Court, Aston, rtr Henley-cm-Thames. 2-7. Hampshire CEanuHle House.

ClanvNIe, rr Andover. 2.30-6.30 Eden Nurseries, Silver Street. Sway. 2 30-6. Hrtfordhlr Weston Park, Weston 2-B.

Chenies Place. Chenles, rtr Rlckmansworlh. 2-6. Kent Dummer House and Dummer CFump Oummer, Basingstoke. 2-6.

Stanford House Stanford, Aahtord. 2.30-6. Suffolk Newe Houee, Pekenham. Bury St Edmunds, 2.30-7. Laundry Collage, The Street, Pekenham.

2 Sternfl eld House. Saxmundrtam. 2.30-7. Holbecks. Hadlelgh, Ipawlch.

2.30-7. Sussex Maplesden, Stonegate. nr Wadhurst. 2-7. Watersmeet, Three Oaks on A259 between Ore and Icklesham.

2-5, The Old Rectory, Church Lane, Guevtllng on A259 between Ore and Jcfcleeham. 2-5. MUSIC New London Ensemble Mozart, Mendelssohn. Stravinsky. Shaw Theatre.

100 Euston Road. NW1. 7.30. Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra Vaughan WllWama, Etgar, Dvorak. Winter Gardens.

Boumemomh. 3.15. Bournemouth Slnfontstta Haydn, Schubert. Jotiarvn Strauss II. Playhouse Theatre, Weston-super-Mare.

7. 3D. Phrlomuslc Orch1ra Mendelssohn. Palmer. Handet, Morart Burlington House, Piccadilly.

W1. 7.30. Recllal of Indian Music by Ken Wells and Demetr.a. Oval House. Kenninglon Oval SE11.

9. Alan Elsdon Jazz Band with Gaorg Melly. 100 Club. Oxford Street. W1 Wally Fawkas, Bruce Turner, John Chilton Mainstream "foucaiftget fnni ion rf it LONDON ELECTRICAL DISCOUNT CO.

16 FALCON S.W.11. -i 4.5, Talk: Vaughan Williams Reconsidered; 4.20, Concert contd: 3 Vaughan Williams; 5.5, Opera Hamlet; 6.35, Torrooa: 6.50, Play by Ibsen: 9.0, Concert Mozart end Strauss; 10.25, Lyrics by John Dryden; 10.55, Scarlatti Sonatas; 11.30, News; Weather. RADIO 4 (Home) 320m 7.50, Sunday 7.55, Weather; Preview; 8.0. News; 8.10. Sunday Papers; 3.20, For Asian listeners; 8.50, Programme News; 8.55, Weather; News: 9.5 Sunday Papers; 9.15, Letter Trom America; 9.30.

The Archers; 10.30, Service from Greenwich: 11.10. Appeal; 11.15. Motoring and the Motorist; 11.43, Traffic report: 11.45, From the Grass Roots; 12.15, Whatever You Think; 12.55, Weather; Preview: 1.0. World This Weekend: 2.0. Gardeners' Question Time; 2.30.

Price of Freedom; 3.30. Roy Hudd's Vintage Music, Hall: 4.30, Living World; 5.0, In 5.15, Down Your Way; 5.55. Weather; Praviow; 6.0, News; 6.15, The Double-Dealers; 7.0, Lines From My Grartdfather'a Forehead; 7.30, Ques-tiona of Belief; 8.0, Music to Remember; 9.0, Hfatory of Henry Esmond; 9.56. Weather; News: 10.10. Jack de Manlo with guests; 10.50, Epilogue: 10.59, Weather; 11.0.

News. P- aF 9 mo) 1 la h-jaYA eaT a I af (children allowed). New Merlin's Cave. Margery Street, WC1. 12.15-2.

Johnny Hawnworth, Sln Graig, RJtcht Bryanl Jazz. The Hoop and Toy, Thurloe Place. SW7. Max Colli flhytnm Ace Hew Orleans Jazz. Trafalgar.

Kings Road, Cheleea. 12-2 and Flanagan corner of Putney High St and Upper Richmond toed. OPEN AIR EVEMMT Flower FUffaaF Wartham Abbey. Essex. tO-9.

St James's Church, Aston Abbotts, Aylesbury, Bucks. 10.30-9. Bartnm Park. Harrow Road, Wembley. 10-6.

Royal Tournamanl March. The Mail. 2.30. Polo Windsor Great Park. 3.

Cowdray Park, Mtdtiursl. 3. Ham House Grounds, Petersham, Surrey. 315. Sailing Wreyeoury Lefts Sailing Club Ladfea Race.

Putney. 10.30. Ranelagh Sailing Club Ladles Race. Putney. 4.30.

Open-day at Woodadal Farm a chance to see how the modem farm Is run. Proceeds to Cancer Rel lef God-mersham, on the Oarrterbury-Aghford road- 2-6. Model Hydroplanes Wobum Abbey, Bedfordshire. 11. GLC Experiment Dry-stH slopes for beginners and experts.

Crystal Palace Sports Centre, nr Crystal Palace Station. 11-2. THEATRICAL EVENTS Brief Lives Roy Doirlce In one-man show. The Bankalde Globe Playhouse, Southward Bridge, SE1. 8.30- Today and Tomntorrow cabaret.

May Fair Theatre. Wl. 6.15 and 8.45. UquW Theatre audience participation to blues-rock. Global Village, VI I Hers St.

Charing Cross. 7.30. Gala Opera Concert highlights from weil known favourites. In atd of Sadler's Wells Theatre Appeal Fund. Sadler's Wells Theatre.

Rosebery Ave, EC1 7.30. Poetry Festival The Life and Death of Or John Donne. William Squire. Carle-ton Hobbs and Robert Spencer. Shakespeare Institute.

Satford-on-Avon. 8. WALKS Banks) Shakespeare's London meet Southward Cathedral steps. London Bridge. 3.

Murder Most Foul Jack the Ripper meet Whiteohapel lube. 3. A Huntsmen's Cry Soho meel Strand tube. 3. In Highwayman's Hempstead meet Hampsteed lube.

3. The City ot the Tudors meet Tower Hill tube. 3. Literary and Legal London meel Hol-born tube 2.30. SnWthrfeld Bunting and Burning meel St Paul's tube.

3. PUB CRAWL Birds. Boutiques and Bluet Chelsea meet Strand cube. 7 30. With a growth of wine-drinking in Britain, you might expect a really sharp rise in the consumption Mouton-Cadet Not so.

For the quantity of Mouton-Cadet depends on the quality of wine any one year produces in the limited Bordeaux HAVE YOU A GOURMET'S KITCHEN 7 I Well why not woen UNI I A can deslBn vour and supply brand cjme unlu at 10 discount Cll i Iron 4. 44 Gray1 Inn noli. I I London. WCIX SLR. KNOW-HOW BRINGS YOU WRITING SUCCESS ARTICLt CO NT ST B.

School of SDrcsrul ISrlllna Lid (1MI. 114 Sw Bond Siru London. W1X ILJ. 01-029 Computer Dating region. If the standard is generally low -as in 1963 and 1968-there's no Mouton-Cadet for that year.

That's why you can't always get Mouton-Cadet And why, when you can, it always tastes superb. Fragrant, dry and delicate. As befits a claret people through Dareline Britain's most sophisticated and sueceviful corr-nurer dating service a a mi blended by the Ring 0 1 -y 3 7 0102 or write Dateline IOB20) 23. lo I CAVE I ID Chateau Mouton Rothschild itself. MoutonGdet FURNITURE 'r.

BEDS CARPETS BLINDS 0ISH WASHERS 10-. WHSMEHS FRIDGES 30 SEWING MACHINES 0. APPELLATION BORDEAUX CONTROLEE Buy Willi confidence Irorr uK'i i courM warehouse BRAND HE'S GOODS sVITH MAsju-CACIUREBS GUARAN'ELS DEI IVES'v ANYWHERE for an roqui reme-ls contact READING WAREHOUSE 1TD. IDeot. OB).

New Tadley. Hanti. ladle 3704. VOCATIONAL (il IDWCI Fiptr dr. i -i id vice- L.

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