The Sunday Times Magazine June 12, 1977

Cover illustration: Michael Farrell
his is the contents page
today. We decided to add a
few words. And today we
- have to say a few words
about motor cars. You'll have seen
from the cover that we're starting a
series about them. It's not just for
the enthusiasts but for anvone who
has ever had a car. There have been
around 6000 manufacturers since
cars began back in the 1890s but
our clever experts have whittled
them down to 100 all-time greats.
Don't rush to disagree - control
yourselves for another six weeks.
After the cars, then it's food.
The healthy high-class stuff, known
as cuisine minceur, has been
referred to several times over the
past year in Lifespan. But it's only
now that we have the original
recipes. So why not taste what all
the fuss has been about. They're
served up for us by Caroline
Conran, our new cookery corres-
pondent.
Michael Parkinson went to see
Faye Dunaway by the poolside in
Beverly Hills, surrounded by the
detritus of her Oscar success. He
didn't get that much out of her, but
then few journalists have. He's spun
it out nicely though. And the photo
is very sharp.
LIFESPAN
John Noakes...19
Wallpainting art. 20
Brittle-bone children.
Oboist Leon Goossens...23
DIY boatbuilding...24
Cheating at exams...26
Memorial coins..28
MAIN FEATURES
The greatest cars. 39
Monks' brew. 53
Gourmet slimming. 60
Chess and Bridge 74
Faye Dunaway. 76
Sacred Cow -
Breast feeding. 78

Very Good+ condition. Will be posted in a strong card envelope.

The Sunday Times Magazine is a supplement to The Sunday Times newspaper. The Sunday Times Magazine became Britain's first colour newspaper supplement on its launch in February 1962. Over the past 50 years, The Sunday Times Magazine has featured stunning images by many of the worlds great photographers. As well as a string of sumptuously presented images are works by many highly regarded writers such as Ian Fleming, Martin Amis, Zoe Heller, James Fox, Bruce Chatwin, Jilly Cooper and Nicholas Tomalin.

All items are professionally packed in high quality rigid all cardboard mailers. We do not use board backed paper envelopes. Magazines are placed in cellophane bags and then taped inside the mailer to keep it free from corners where damage can occur.