9.38 Science Extra: Physics: Particles of Electricity?
Introduced by John Osborne
(Shown last week)
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.0 Merry-Go-Round: When Uncle Klaas Fell Over: Part 3: Hotchpotch
Adapted by C.E. Webber from the book "The Little Red Pony" by Mies Bouhuys and Antonia Ridge
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.25-10.45 Maths Today: Year 1: 10: Staying the Same
Introduced by Brenda Briggs
(Shown last week)
(Repeated on Tuesday)

11.0-11.20 Discovering Science: 20: Water and Life
Introduced by Michael Underwood
(Repeated on Tuesday)

11.30-11.55 For Sixth Forms: Topical Programme
(Repeated on Wednesday)

Religious discussion
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
(to 13.25)

For the very young

Bert Foord
(to 13.53)

2.5 Exploring Your World: Controlling Sound
Introduced by Harry Armstrong
(Repeated on Wednesday)

2.30 Going to Work: I'm New Here
A play about a girl living away from home and some of the problems she encounters.
(Repeated on Tuesday)

2.55-3.15 Television Club: Camping
Introduced by James Lloyd
(Repeated on Friday)

with Dan Meaden
With pictures by Paul Birkbeck

This week's stories are about five different giants - some of them are old stories and some of them are new. There is one about a wicked old giant with one eye who lived in Greece and another one about a very kind giant who lives in Essex.

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves
See facing page

by Shaun Sutton
Four boys, a girl, and a printing press

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Bert Foord

Get Smart or would you believe

A comedy film series starring Don Adams as Maxwell Smart - the not-so-smart and not-so-secret agent in further exciting adventures - not to mention desperate situations
[with] Barbara Feldon as Agent 99, Edward Platt as Chief of Control

To a robot romeo... Anatomy of a Lover ...is a matter of a battery!

Simon Dee introducing his guests

In The Guardian Stanley Reynolds said of a Simon Dee chat with Jeremy Thorpe, 'It was in this talk that the value of Dee Time seemed to show itself. Naturally no five-minute conversation is going to go very deeply into any subject, but in his time with Mr. Thorpe, Dee got across three very good points about parliamentary reform... and they all arose during the easy-going chat. I am sure that because of this they would have been understood easily and will be remembered... any newspaper leader-writer would be happy to get three points across in one piece.'
(The next Dee Time will be on Saturday, March 29)

by James Doran
Starring James Ellis, John Slater and Derek Waring, with Paul Angelis, Douglas Fielding, and Bernard Holley.

A Dakota aeroplane, with thirty-two passengers aboard, is in difficulties. The pilot intends to make an emergency landing, and Newtown prepares itself for a major incident...

(For cast list see page 23)

Written by Peter Robinson
The new comedy series
starring Jimmy Jewel
With Jean Kent

Jim is going to his army reunion, an event he attends every year, but when he meets an old army chum in the railway buffet things don't turn out quite as expected!

People, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world
Introduced by Robin Day with Panorama reporters Michael Charlton, David Dimbleby, Richard Kershaw, Robert MacNeil, James Mossman, Julian Pettifer

with Richard Baker
followed by The Weather

by John Elliot
[Starring] Geoffrey Keen, Ray Barrett, Philip Latham, Jayne Sofiano
Guest stars, Fabia Drake, Joseph O'Conor

A remote island in the Indian Ocean may seem the perfect drilling location. No population, beautiful weather, not even a foreign government to deal with for it is British-owned. But - there's this bird, see... and birds, feathered of course, spell trouble for Mogul.
Filmed on location in Ceylon, this story brings two fine guest stars to The Troubleshooters. Fabia Drake as Maud Price, proving that even Brian Stead can be brow-beaten, and Joseph O'Conor, whom viewers will remember as Old Jolyon in The Forsyte Saga.

Another look at the world through the eyes of David Frost
with Ronnie Barker, John Cleese, Ronnie Corbett, Sheila Steafel and Julie Felix

with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Robert McKenzie, Vincent Kane
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford

Jupiter is specially brilliant this month, but it is so remote that many of its mysteries are still unsolved.
Patrick Moore discusses them with Terence Moseley

Two bright planets are in the evening sky now. Venus is in the west, and at present two Russian spacecraft are on their way there. In this evening's The Sky at Night Patrick Moore gives the results of the investigation into whether anyone can see the crescent shape of Venus with the naked eye-which may help to clear up the mystery of the old references to 'the horned Venus.'
Attention is then turned to the other brilliant planet, Jupiter—, the giant of the sun's family, with its belts, moons, and strange Red Spot. Patrick Moore is joined by Terence Moseley to discuss this remarkable world which is always changing; large enough to hold more than 1,000 earths, it is a fascinating object when seen through even a small telescope, if only because one never knows what to expect next!