A magazine for viewers from Pakistan and India
Presented and produced by Saleem Shahed
(From BBC Midlands)
An invitation to learn French with Max Bellancourt
assisted by Jacques Faber, Catherine Graham, Jacqueline Holtz and Jerome Tiberghien
(repeated on Saturday at 10.0 am)
A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
With Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, Willy Bowman, Hilde Demlova, Milo Sperber
(Repeated on Saturday at 10.30 am)
Written by Dorothy Smith
Reflections on the hymns of Isaac Watts and Cecil Frances Alexander
Spoken by John Graham, Sheila Raynor, Reginald Jessup
Sung by The Singers' Workshop of St Mary, Woolnoth (Conductor Michael Spencer) and The Choir of Roehampton Church School (Conductor Louise Voysey)
From The Church of All Hallows, London Wall.
How do you insure a house? How important are surveys? And how do you protect yourself against building defects?
Introduced by Michael Smee
Introduced by Arthur Garratt
No longer just a research tool, ultrasonics is now an established technique for cleaning, welding, and non-destructive testing.
A trade unionist's guide to productivity bargaining and management techniques.
What causes the problem of chaotic pay differentials?
Introduced by Bob Houlton
(repeated on Wednesday, 3.45)
Introduced by David Richardson
Many newly trained young farmers face disappointment when trying to set up on their own.
Frank Taylor talks to two who succeeded.
(from BBC Midlands)
Weather for farmers
Fanny Cradock makes them easy and provides a menu for each.
Conversation - personalities - ideas - controversies - questions with Robin Day
starring Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow
with Julia Adams, James Edwards
A sniper's bullet deprives a young soldier of his sight. For a time it also takes away his will to live. Though he can no longer see the world around him he begins - with the aid of his doctors and one very special girl-to see his own life more clearly.
A programme in which Cliff Morgan meets young people from all over Great Britain who have unusual and exciting ways of spending their leisure time.
Among today's guests are 14-year-old Scott Williamson of Kirkintilloch, a future chef in the 'cordon bleu' tradition, and 12-year-old Diane Howse of Leafield, Oxfordshire, an expert on the history of the American Indian nations. Also a group of children from Colwyn Bay revive a whirling Celtic ritual dance.
Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of antiques with Max Robertson
Customers Pat Coombs and Ross Taylor
(from BBC South and West)
by Charles Dickens
Dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard
Mr Dombey has set off to France in pursuit of his wife and James Carker. To Florence's great joy, Walter Gay has come home.
with Sydney Arnold
(from BBC North)
A topical programme which questions some of the issues behind the news and some assumptions on which people base their lives.
(Repeated on Tuesday, 3.45)
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
A crime series
This week: Edward Woodward as Francis Didelot's Commissaire Bignon investigates the case of "The Poisoners", dramatised by Derek Ingrey
Always unable to resist an appeal from a beautiful woman, Bignon becomes intrigued by the curious behaviour of a girl who first runs to him for help and then refuses to tell him anything about her troubles. Ignoring his superior officer's advice to leave the matter alone, he begins to make a few tentative enquiries and suddenly finds himself involved in a highly complex case. He discovers the secrets of the Dangeville family; their tangled emotions and the strange pattern of the life they live behind a facade of aristocratic and academic respectability.
Tonight's film in a season of outstanding feature films of the last ten years stars
Richard Harris, Rachel Roberts with Alan Badel, William Hartnell
An ambitious Rugby League player's attempts to win the trust and affection of a conventional young widow are marred by his inability to combine tenderness with masculinity.
Writer David Storey, director Lindsay Anderson, producer Karel Reisz, and actors Rachel Roberts and Richard Harris are in perfect harmony in this brilliant tale of an impossible love affair set in a northern industrial town. This Sporting Life remains one of the best films to emerge from the British New Wave.
Screenplay by David Storey from his novel
(Richard Harris can also be seen in Line-Up tonight at 11.35 on BBC2)
Reader Robert Dougall
and Weather
