Introduced by Stewart Gartside
(Shown last week)
(Repeated on Thursday)
A hundred pence to a pound.
Getting ready for Decimal Day - Christopher Ironside shows how he designed the new coins and Richard Carpenter describes how they are minted and how much each is worth.
Repeated on Thursday
Introduced by Brenda Briggs
(Shown last week)
(Repeated on Tuesday)
(to 10.45)
Introduced by Peter Kelly
(Repeated on Tuesday)
(to 11.20)
All primates live in groups - but what does that mean?
Introduced by Caroline Medawar
(Repeated on Wednesday)
(to 11.55)
A visit to Llanfair Court
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
(to 13.25)
Pippin and Tog bring Mr. and Mrs. Pogle to see their own special secret house but they find it is not so secret after all.
George Luce
(to 13.53)
2.5 Exploring Your World: Moving Around
Introduced by Harry Armstrong
(Repeated on Wednesday)
2.30 Going to Work: Then and Now
Introduced by Peter West
A dramatised programme about working conditions in the nineteenth century.
with Alaric Cotter, Jane Enshawe, Harvey Hall, Charles Leno, Patricia Leventon, Peter Madden
(Repeated on Tuesday)
2.55-3.15 Television Club: The Real West
(Repeated on Friday)
by John Pudney
with George Layton
Hartwarp is a left-behind, forgotten sort of village, but the people who live there rarely have a dull moment. The Hartwarp Light Railway had been closed for years and the track was all grassed over, but there were some people who were determined to re-open it... and then there was the time the Grand Zazza Circus spent the winter at Hartwarp-and caught fire!
with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves
See facing page
The swashbuckling adventures of the daring chevalier Francois de Recci.
A film serial in twelve parts
The Chevalier de Recci receives his orders from the Cardinal's agent.
English version written and told by Eric Thompson.
George Luce
David Hemmings introduces film releases, film on television, film-makers, film stars, film-goers.
6.0-6.15 Local News and Weather
(Rowridge, Brighton, Oxford, Peterborough, Manningtree, Cambridge)
Cliff Michelmore reports on the final results of the Daily Mail Transatlantic Air Race which ended in New York today.
A new Safari
[Starring] Marshall Thompson as Dr. Marsh Tracy, Cheryl Miller as Paula Tracy, Ross Hagen as Bart Jason
Hedley Mattingly, Hari Rhodes
Erin Moran as Jenny Jones
aided and abetted by Clarence and Judy
It takes a little gun-play to teach a Westerner the error of his ways.
by Robert Barr
Starring James Ellis, Derek Waring
with Paul Angelis, Douglas Fielding, Bernard Holley
A man walks into Newtown Police Station and demands to be given a breathalyser test... but does not appear to be drunk. Why then is he so insistent?
For cast list see page 23
Written by Anne Burnaby
Starring Robert Dorning
with Jan Holden
The conservative community of Larch Hill regard the Love family as odd-balls, but that is just what they are...
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 John Edmunds
followed by The Weather
by John Lucarotti
[Starring] Robert Hardy, Geoffrey Keen, Philip Latham, Jayne Sofiano, Deborah Stanford
Is Alec Stewart a spy? The Algerian authorities say yes, Mogul says no. It is possible: he travels all over the world, is accepted everywhere without question, and moves in the highest circles. But he has never expressed strong political opinions and he certainly doesn't need the money, so why should he spy? Stewart's close friends and colleagues think and think again while he is in captivity. Guilty or no, he can certainly never be regarded in exactly the same light again.
with her special guest Edmund Hockridge
and the BBC Scottish Radio Orchestra, conductor, Iain Sutherland
From Scotland
What matters in the news and out of it 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
Products - Ideas - Techniques
The Export Drive: spotlight on men, methods, markets that are earning Britain's living abroad.
British sporting guns have enjoyed an enviable appeal abroad since the Raj shot tiger and the Bwana shot elephant. Has this appeal changed in the cold commercial climate of 1969? Gun-makers and gun users agree on the breeding of the British gun but is quality enough?
Written by Helena Valenti
Twenty lessons for beginners in Spanish
With Jacinta Castillejo, Mari Carmen Nevado, Julio Pena and Carlos Riera
(Repeated on Saturday at 9.30 a.m.)
For booklet and records see page 16
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