chose his replacement, Roy Skelton, who with Hawkins voiced the Cybermen in The Tenth Planet and The Wheel in Space, and Daleks in The Evil of the Daleks. Hawkins also voiced Daleks in A World of His Own, The Roy Castle Show, Out of the Unknown and Dave Allen at Large. Certain creators regularly used Hawkins. The BBC used him for regular programmes during his entire career, Nick Spargo used him in Joe and Petunia, Dinosaur, Dial 999 and Ask for the Coastguard, Changing Plans and Super Natural Gas. Bob Godfrey used him in Great, Noah and Nelly in Skylark and The Key. Between 1988 and 1990 he dubbed three German-coproduced films, Stowaways on the Ark, Asterix and the Big Fight and Peter in Magicland. In the 1960s and 1970s, Hawkins made live-action appearances on The Big Spender, The Wednesday Play, Softly, Softly, Hark at Barker, A Family at War, Dave Allen at Large and Father Brown, but he became more well-known for his voice work. He did, however, appear on Points of View, the 1976 children’s magazine programme Watch, The Time of Your Life with Noel Edmonds, Six Fifty Five Special, Blue Peter, 31Who on the Galaxy Channel, The Trouble with the Fifties and I Was a Doctor Who Monster! to talk about his work on Whirligig, Bill and Ben, Captain Pugwash and Doctor Who. Through archive footage he contributed to the BBC DVD documentaries Future Memories and Talking Daleks. Hawkins voiced early instalments of Hergé's Adventures of Tintin, the PG Tips Monkey and Willo the Wisp and was the original voice for the characters of Frankie Mouse in the fourth radio episode of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, originally broadcast in March 1978. He also provided the voice of the Pilsbury Doughboy for two adverts in the UK in 1976, the Smash Martians, Money, a walking, talking pound sign on the UK adverts for the Access credit card, during the 1980s, Penfold in the pilot episode of Danger Mouse and recorded a voice for Gromit of Wallace and Gromit before it was decided he would be mute. Hobbies and collections Hawkins was the owner of a fine art collection, including works by Monet, Pissarro and Alfred Sisley, Graham Sutherland, Sir Jacob Epstein, and Dame Elisabeth Frink. He also owned a collection of Japanese sword guards and was very keen on Japanese delicacy. On 13th October 1977 however