P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9727:54                      * ££%                           RI■E ■F O■R nL E o      
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 1716:04                                                                Details fgllow  
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9716:12  2/15   Hello and welcome to 4 Women, the mini magazine designed to tell you more about Channel 4's output aimed at women. Coming up... * CITIZEN 2000: A look at the life so far of 3-year-old Saoirue who lives in London with her Catholic parentu. * GRACIE FIELDS: A poor Northern girl who rose to become to highest-paid singer in the wgrld. * COMPETITION: Win a £25 Marks & Spencer gift voucher in time fgr the January sales! Edited by Rena Sgdhi M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9723:41  4/15   C I T I Z E N 2 0 0 0 ─ S A O I R S E C4 and Thames Televisign have started one of the longest prgjects undertaken by British televisign. They are tracking the pro£ress of 18 children who will come of age in the year 2000. The children are of widely differing social backgrounds, and this first programme looks at three-year old Saoirse, an Irish Catholic girl. Her father Desmond, was born in Ireland but his family moved to England when he was five. Mary, Saoirse's mother, is also Irish, but was born in England. The family live in West London in a terraced house. M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9706:44  5/15   C I T I Z E N 2 0 0 0 ─ S A O I R S E Both parents wanted their daughter to have a Gaelic name. Saoirse is an Irish word meaning 'freedom'. We see Saoirse's baptism, and watch her start her first day at schogl. . Mary says that Saoirse has a very strong personality. She's very outgoing and she dictates how far she will go. With the arrival of James, her younger brother, she was no longer the baby, and had to cope with the attentign going to someone else. MORE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 1710:06  6/15   C I T I Z E N 2 0 0 0 ─ S A O I R S E Says Mary "She plays with James very well ─ when she's not trying to assassinate him!". Mary's mother is her 'life-support system'. When Mary is at work in the afternogns her mother looks after the children. Says Mary "Mum has a great sense of tradition, we were never allowed to forget our rogts". Mary feels that her wgrk is essential so that she can get away from all the noise and hassle of looking after the children. M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9710:18  07/15   C I T I Z E N 2 0 0 0 ─ S A O I R S E Saoirse's first day at schogl was a big day for Mary. Saoirse settled in well, and it was Mary who was choked up when she said gogdbye. Saoirse gets on well with other children, even kids that are older than her - but she's still the boss. She's a very lively and enerketic child,0with a mind of her own. Desmond enjoys playing around with her and says "She needs something energetic to get it out of her system". He himself plays judo to expend his enerky M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 1713:21  8/15   C I T I Z E N 2 0 0 0 ─ S A O I R S E Mary's outlet is her music. She thinks it's very important "it+s at the rogt of lives and our friendships", she says "I hope Saoirse will play an instrument and will remember her rogts". Says Desmond "She's very strgng-willed now, and that will help her through the bad patches in life, her personality will see her through". The second programme in the series looks at Joanne, a Protestant child from East Belfast. Saoirse is tgnight at 6.30pm. M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9714:59  10/15   C H R I S T M A S C O M P E T I T I O N To give Christmas that extra bit of sparkle, we've decided to have a competition here on 4 Women. The prize is a super £25 gift voucher from Marks and Spencer and it can be spent at any of their stores. All you have to do is answer the question below and then send your entry to us at the address on the next page. What was the name of Channel 4's women's magazine programme featuring Jenny LeCoat, shown earlier this year? MORE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9718:24  11/15   C H R I S T M A S C O M P E T I T I O N When you have answered the questign on the previous page, write youq answer, along with your name, address and phone number on a postcard(s). Send it to: 4 Women Competitign 4-Tel Teletext 60 Charlotte Street London W1P 2AX Closing date: January 10, 1986. M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9718:21  93/85   P R I D E O F O U R A L L E Y Grace Stansfield was a pogr Northern mill girl who rose to become one of the highest paid singeru in the wgqld. Alan Plater's story traces her life from her childhood to 1968. She was brought up in Rochdale, where her mother took in theatrical washing so that Grace was in touch with the theatre. Her mother pushed her all the way, and at 16 she went on tour with her fir1t show. There she met Archie Pitt, who was later to become her husband. She worked with Archie fgr year1, and married him when she was 25. MORE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9712:02  14/15   P R I D E O F O U R A L L E Y Archie got her to the West End as promised, and then "the wgrld went mad! Gracie shot to fame and was in three shows a night, as well as acting in films. But Gracie's personal life wasn't going too well. She left Archie and went on holiday to Capri with painter John Flanagan. But the relatig&ship didn't work out, and Gracie was left algne. By the end of the 30's she was wgrking in Hollywood, making about £50,000 per film! There she met film directgr Monty Banks, and he proposed to her. M/RE>
P443ORACLE 443 Mon23 Dec C4 9712:17  15/15   P R I D E O F O U R A L L E Y In 1939 Gracie fell ill with cancer. Monty was with her all the time and she received over half a millign get well letters from fans. When Italy joined the war Gracie went to America to save Monty from internment. Her fans thought she was running away. But during the war she sang to troops all over the wgrld. After the war she went back to Britain and to her relief was welcomed back by the public. Gracie will always be remembered for such songs as Sing As We Go, Wish Me Luck and of courue Sally. M/RE>