9.38 Discovering Science: The Atmosphere
Introduced by Michael Underwood
[Repeat]

10.0 Merry-go-Round: HMS Victory
Introduced by Richard Carpenter

10.25-10.45 Science Extra: Physics: Storing Energy
Introduced by Jim Jardine

11.0-11.20 A Year's Journey: Rocks and Records
Introduced by Eric Simms

11.30-11.55 New Horizons: Hero: 5: Youth and Rebels
Introduced by George Melly

12.5 Engineering: Craft and Science: Unit 1: Engineering Materials: 3: Steel
Introduced by D.R.C. Holmes

Songs of Praise
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)

1.25 Interval

A new series of films.
This place is in Trumptonshire and contains a factory, a handmade pottery, a stately home, and a vintage steam railway.

2.5 Maths Today: Year 1: There and Back
Introduced by David Sturgess
[Repeat]

2.30 Going to Work: Assembly Line

2.55 People of Many Lands: Bali: Indonesia
Commentary by Ivan Polunin

3.20 Twentieth-Century Focus: The Scientist's Responsibility: 3: The Scientist and Life
Introduced by Derek Cooper

An insight into the Modern Primary School with reference to the Plowden and Gittens reports

Some Bristol city children are introduced to a new kind of science.
Presented by David Lucas
(From BBC South and West)

Sonja Nerdrum tells Norwegian Folk Tales
'The Student Factory' is what Peter Chisten Asbjornsen and Jorgen Moe called their school near Oslo, and they had to work very hard there. But in any spare time the two boys went off on long country walks and as they went along they swopped stories of trolls, brave knights and princesses.
Years later, in 1845, their first collection of Norwegian Folk Tales was published and the stories are still great favourites of children in Norway. This week Sonja Nerdrum will be telling five of them.
Today's story: 'The Blue Belt'

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves

by Rex Tucker

Lord Nelson summons two young officers, Captain Belwether and Lieutenant Lamb, to the flagship. They receive secret orders, but are unprepared for the fantastic adventure which awaits them.

The adventures of a very young elephant
English version written by Peggy Miller and told by Eric Thompson

Geoffrey Wareham spotlights events and people making the news around Town

A contest in speed and wits between families from all over the United Kingdom introduced by Robert Robinson
The Littman Family from Hove, Sussex v The Channing Family from Bournemouth, Hants

by Allan Prior
Starring James Ellis
with Paul Angelis, Douglas Fielding and Bernard Holley

"He's lived on the canal boats all his life... born on one... never been to school. Not the sort of man you can lock up in a cell."
(for cast list see Tuesday, page 39)

A new series featuring song, music, and comedy and the best from the world of entertainment starring Andy Williams and this week's guests Donovan, Arte Johnson, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Tony Joe White
The face you've learnt to love: pages 6 and 7

People, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world introduced by Robin Day with reporters Michael Charlton, Richard Kershaw, Robert MacNeil, Julian Pettifer

With Robert Dougall
and Weather

by Cyril Abraham
[Starring] Jon Finch, Sarah Brackett

A hundred and forty-three people in one small seaside town commit suicide by drowning. Or were they under some strange and alien influence? Simon decides they probably were...

by Hugh Leonard
Starring Milo O'Shea as Bunjy Kennefick
with Anna Manahan as Mrs Kennefick, Yootha Joyce as Miss Argyll, Patsy Rowlands as Miss Paisley and Ray McAnally as Fr Patrick

Bunjy is going to Paris on business with his secretary. His mother does not approve...

A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented all this week by David Dimbleby with on-the-spot reports by Linda Blandford, Bernard Falk, David Lomax, Fyfe Robertson and Denis Tuohy and special contributions from Keith Kyle, Robert McKenzie and Olivier Todd including a round-up of the day's news in pictures

What do we make - what will they buy? Spotlight on the export drive: new ideas - new products - new markets
Just 10 years ago British motorcycles led the pack on the tracks and roads of the world. Now they're fighting to stay in the running. Why the change? - the rising sun of Japanese commercialism? or over-confidence about the key American market? or the throttling grip of the credit squeeze at home?
(postponed from 13 October)

A series of management problems for you to solve

Do you accede to a union demand for a closed shop?
Introduced by Robert Robinson
With John Brodrick, Michael Morris, Parry Rogers, Eric Bates
For details of booklet see page 57

Closedown