Public Service announcements.

(See below and facing page)

Today's Timetable:
1.30 The Red Arrows
1.50 Racing from Ascot
2.05 Rugby Union
2.20 Racing from Ascot
2.35 British Grand Prix: The start
2.50 World Cup football: First half
3.45 King George VI stakes, Queen Elizabeth Stakes and British Grand Prix: progress report
3.55 World Cup football: second half
4.40 British Grand Prix: The finish
5.00 Results Service
These timings may be altered by events

Grandstand
1.0-5.15
World Cup Football... British Grand Prix... Racing from Ascot in a special edition introduced by Harry Carpenter

World Cup Football from 2.50
Argentina v. West Germany (Group Two) at Villa Park, Birmingham
Commentator, David Coleman
with up-to-the-minute reports on this afternoon's two other matches: Portugal v. Bulgaria (Group Three) at Old Trafford, Manchester - Commentator, Walley Barnes; Italy v. U.S.S.R. (Group Four) at Roker Park, Sunderland - Commentator, Frank Bough

Motor Racing
The British Grand Prix
Direct from Brands Hatch
The start and finish of Britain's greatest motor race, in which the leading drivers and cars compete for World Championship points
Commentators, Raymond Baxter and John Bolster in the pits
TELEVISION PRESENTATION BY BRIAN JOHNSON
See also BBC-2

RACING from Ascot Heath
2.0 The Blacknest Stakes
2.30 The Virginia Water Stakes
Commentators, Peter O'Sullevan and Clive Graham
TELEVISION PRESENTATION BY MARY IVAN
See also BBC-2

The Red Arrows
A special display of jet aerobatics by the famous R.A.F. team from the Central Flying School, Little Rissington, Gloucestershire, led by Squadron-Leader Raynham G. Hanna, A.F.C., who this afternoon demonstrate their skill and precision above the Kent countryside at Brands Hatch

RUGBY UNION
North Auckland v. British Lions filmed highlights of the match played at Whangarei

RESULTS SERVICE: World Cup news, Cricket and racing summaries, and a recording of this afternoon's big race at Ascot, THE KING GEORGE VI AND QUEEN ELIZABETH STAKES

Presented by Bryan Cowgill
Programme editor, Lawrie Higgins

by Jack Trevor Story
with Teddy Green as Johnny, Pamela Franklin as Kate, David Griffin as Mark, Colin Bell as Don, Colin Douglas as Mr Lane
featuring Campbell Singer, John Gill, Betty Baskcomb, Jean St. Clair

Whoever saw Kate looking like this? No wonder the boys lose all track of her.

A first visit to Earls Court, London, for displays of skill, thrills, music, and pageantry by Her Majesty's Armed Forces including:

The Field Gun Competition by the Royal Navy

Safe Conduct
Ejection Seat and Crash Drill by the Royal Air Force

The Frontier Constabulary
This year's special Commonwealth visitors to the Tournament - from Pakistan

Guns and Gunners marking the 250th anniversary of the Royal Artillery

Motor Cycle Display by the Royal Signals

The Band of the Junior Leaders Regt RA

Bands and Bugles of the Light Infantry Brigade

and In the Bandstand: The Band of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers

Commentator, Geoffrey Wheeler
A Television outside broadcast

Introduced by David Coleman direct from Wembley.
The whole of tonight's Group One match from the Empire Stadium, as England make their second appearance in the qualifying stages for the quarter-finals.
Commentator, Kenneth Wolstenholme with summaries by Johnny Haynes

Written by Ronnie Taylor.
Starring Harry Worth
featuring Austin Trevor, Frank Thornton, Ruth Kettlewell, Dorothy Frere, Valerie Ward, Maris Tant and Sydney Dobson
(Repeat)

by John Elliot
[Starring] Geoffrey Keen, Philip Latham, Philippa Gail, Robert Hardy
also starring Alan Gifford, Geoffrey Chater, Jerry Stovin, Jeremy Longhurst

Trouble boils up for Stead during a cross-country car rally. Izard has to put his personal life before Mogul.

[Article] Philippa Gail in The Troubleshooters BBC-1 at 10.0
After chattering away for over an hour Philippa Gail suddenly admitted: 'I'm terrified of press interviews. Can never think of a thing to say - don't even have a hobby, never mind an "angle." Told one journalist a lot of nonsense about drama schools being dens of vice and about my parents putting me on the stage in the hope that it would cure my tantrums. He simply quoted it all! My heart skipped several beats when I read "Philippa Gail Finds a Cure for Tantrums."
'My trouble is I can't help being flippant. Sometimes I try to write serious fiction and when I read it over it nearly always turns out to be hysterically funny. But you must forgive anything I say today because it's one of the few days I've had off in months. I've been on a clothes-shopping spree, paid £45 for a dress, so I'm feeling a bit punch-drunk.'
Miss Gail at home - a Knightsbridge flat shared with two girl friends - is practically unrecognisable as the actress who plays the competent secretary Jane Webb in The Troubleshooters. The real person is not only gigglier, she looks younger and tinier and (because of a luminous golden quality in skin and hair) even more exciting. 'I gather I look about twenty-seven in the part. I'm actually twenty-three. Jane Webb is much more efficient than I am. I did once do a secretarial course, though. Got half way through. Perhaps I could have become a journalist - always wanted to write - but not a secretary in a business office.
'I couldn't bear a job that wasn't creative - well, I mustn't be so sweeping as to say business is never creative - but the people I admire are those who write books, paint pictures, win wars, build their own houses-always dashing about getting different things done. All I do is act. Oh yes, it's creative work: you re-create emotions and atmospheres you have experienced and you use your imagination to act out situations you've never been in.'
Philippa's main reason for pursuing an acting rather than a writing career is that she is 'desperately lazy.' She finds it hard to work alone and has difficulty getting started - 'though I am able to lose myself in writing and let twelve hours go by and not notice. Sometimes I read a good book and think I'll never write anything up to that standard. Then I read a rotten book and I'm encouraged to think I could do better.'
Though quite passionately enthusiastic about books, Philippa doesn't gush much over theatrical performers. 'Only a few artists have the magic to make me want to go out on a rainy night to see them. Garbo is certainly one. And Joan Sutherland. I'm beginning to think Vanessa Redgrave has it. David Warner has certainly got that mystique. On television I find David Frost quite magical. Cook and Moore are wonderful comedians. And Patrick Wymark is among my favourite actors. I'd love to do a stage play with him.' (David Griffiths)

from today's four games Mexico v. England; Argentina v. West Germany; Italy v. USSR.; Portugal v. Bulgaria
with analysis of outstanding goals and incidents, and comment on the results and the first week of the competition by the Grandstand team of experts.
Introduced by David Coleman.