From Tuesday 1 May 1962 he was given his own nine-week record programme on the Scottish Home Service, That Reminds Me, in which, according to his producer Ben Lyons, he would "look at some of the more recent news, dip into vintage newspaper reports, add his own lighthearted comments, and illustrate the combined result with some records". Then David Johnston and then we had, well, I forget the other ones, there was the one who went to London, I can't remember his name. Cavalcade has been broadcast on at least three other ITV stations, Southern Television: 1966–1967, Westward: 1967–69 and Grampian TV also broadcast the series in the early 1970s and again the early 1980s. And I think in terms of your various dogs, I think they were in just enough, if you know what I mean.

SCOTLAND'S TOP VIEWING; FROM WASH-HOUSE WIFIES TO CLASSIC COPS AND A TALKING LAMP, LEGENDARY PROGRAMMES KEPT OUR FAMILIES ENTERTAINED Record TV. I sent them a bill which I didn't need to send and they sent me a letter back saying, "Oh, we're going to refund this because you shouldn't have paid this tax and phone this number". He was a regular in a string of STV comedy series, including The Rikki Fulton Hour ( 1965), Rikki (STV, 1966/ 7), Did You See Una?Anyway, he suddenly appeared with him and he had it all re-done and it was all tolled up and at one end it looked tatty and miserable.

But he has also done broadcasting, he is keen to remind me, including six and a half years, every Thursday night, on Radio Clyde. That appearance was at the old Paisley Theatre, where he did a comedy spot of his own as part of the bill. Keep people’s spirits up and let them know you are there if they need help by leaving a note with your contact details. There's not really any that I think, no, I can't really think of an, they were all sort of humorous. I: If I can be personal for a second, my motto as a Director is [Latin phrase] - 'True Art is to Consume Art'.In its early years, the show was also carried in southern England by Southern Television (1966-67) and Westward Television (1967-69), allowing Michael to broadcast to his native Devon. We are read by an informed, educated readership who can add their knowledge and insights to our stories.

The trouble with it is including things like the phone service and so on, I want to talk to somebody and eventually I get somebody who's, perhaps English isn't their first language. Michael is rightly proud of his long and varied career, which began at the age of 17 and spanned theatre, variety, comedy and film. He began his career as an entertainer on stage for the army and worked his way up with his many shows that encompassed his talent for comedy, in particular, impersonations.Glen's career continued with a move to Scotland, where he continued to appear on stage as well as in numerous TV plays and light entertainment shows for the BBC and the fledgling STV. Although he was born in Devon, England, Glen Michael achieved fame mostly in Scotland with this superb show. I: Right, Glen, the second one they want an answer to is what's the most important contribution STV made to Scotland and why do you think that is? Glen spent an itinerant childhood as his parents gave up the boarding house they ran in Devon and entered domestic service. Larry Marshall's wonderful, every day a change of programme and, think about it, wonderful stuff in those days, really, and very, very popular!

I forget the name of the group now but he had hair and everything as a young man and he came on the show. And he sent down Miller, who had a head of hair, who wasn't very pleased to come all the way down to Aberdeen to go in front of a camera to waggle his ears! I: I think because technology's so much more advanced today, it would probably be slightly less difficult than it was in the old days naturally. And she got a taxi and put the robot in the taxi and the taxi came all the way up from Ayr and it cost me twenty-seven pounds for the taxi!Older people often need a hand with some household chores like changing a lightbulb or cooking for themselves, so a nice gesture might be to take round an extra plate of hot home-cooked food.