A magazine for viewers from Pakistan and India
Presented and produced by Saleem Shahed

An invitation to speak French with Max Bellancourt

Jacques Faber, Jacqueline Holtz, Jan Rosol, Marcella St Amant and Pamela Stirling

A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
With Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, Ferdy Mayne, Frederick Schrecker, Gordon Sterne, Marianne Walla

from St Paul's, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset
Celebrant, The Vicar The Rev L. Vivian Payne
Service sung to Merbecke

Everyday life in a Great House

For 20 years John Parker divided his time between town and country. At Saltram, when Parliament was not in session Mr Parker found his leisure interrupted by the affairs of public life.

The engineering programme
Introduced by Arthur Garratt

ICL (Belfast) believe that they have found an effective division of labour between management and the computer. What can be learnt from their experiences?

Are the existing methods for raising long and short-term capital adequate for the 70s? Should relations between the Stock Exchange and industrial borrowers be changed?
Professor Gordon Wills talks with Arthur Knight, Finance Director of Courtaulds Ltd; Clive de Paula, a Management Consultant, and John Nash, Executive Director, Samuel Montagu and Co Ltd

Introduced by Henry Fell

Grass improvement is the key to increased stocking on 10,000 acres of poor land.
John Cherrington visits the Great Glen Cattle Ranch, in Inverness-shire, one of the largest beef-breeding units in Britain.
(from BBC Midlands)

Weather for farmers
(Colour)

1.50 Interval

A big step in a child's life comes when he learns that words can 'stand for' things. The next big step is to learn that marks on a paper 'stand for' words. How does he learn to read fluently and with understanding? Can parents help him or is that a job for experts?
(from BBC South and West)

Quiet stream to raging torrent.
How to stop girls smoking.
and A new look at fingerprints.
What are tomorrow's scientists up to today?
A chance to find out as teams of schoolchildren from all over the country compete in the last of four heats for the Sunday Times 'Science Fair' trophy. The winners of next week's final will represent Great Britain at an international Science Fair in Holland.
Finding out the answers, pupils from Sexey's Grammar School, Bruton, Somerset; Oak Park Secondary Girls School, Havant, Hants; Gateway School, Leicester

The Judges: Dr John Lenihan, Professor George Porter, Professor Eric Laithwaite
Presented by Paddy Feeny

Feature films selected for the occasion - at home with the family - this week starring
Teresa Wright, Cameron Mitchell with Jon Provost, Roger Nakagawa

The adventures of two small boys, one Japanese and one American, who set off alone on an eventful journey across Japan-believing that the police will punish them for absconding.
Photographed entirely in Japan, this film provides an absorbing tour of a fascinating country.

8,397 dogs representing over 120 breeds, but only one Supreme Champion
This title has been won over the past three years by a Lakeland Terrier, a Dalmatian, and an Alsatian.
Which breed will it be in 1970?
The Kennel Club Obedience Championships
A topical look at top dogs with Stanley Dangerfield this year's judge of the Best in Show
Cruft's is the world's greatest Dog Show. It is the Shop window for overseas buyers and breeders who last year bought nearly 15,000 dogs in this country.

with Cliff Michelmore
Reporting the facts and figures of holidays at home and abroad, to help you choose your next holiday.
A motoring holiday in Scandinavia: with no fewer than five ferry journeys as part of the all-in holiday, you have to be as much a sailor as a motorist for this visit to Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Do British hotels match up to their continental equivalents? Farringford House on the Isle of Wight, once the home of Lord Tennyson, is now a three-star hotel.

by Sir Walter Scott
dramatised in 10 parts by Alexander Baron
Cedric and his household have been taken to Torquilstone as prisoners of the Normans. Front de Boeuf has received an ultimatum from the outlaws demanding their release or the castle will be stormed.

by Oliver Postgate
The Clangers give their friend a beautiful voice but it does not make him popular with his own kind.
Film by Smallfilms

Stories in the Bible told with pictures
Adapted for television and produced by Molly Cox

Presented by Magnus Magnusson
A weekly magazine programme to explore areas of human experience to which, as yet, there are no easy answers - the occult, intuitions, acts of faith-as well as the great and complex problems we all face from day to day.

from King's College, Taunton
Singing led by the School choir and the choir of St Audries School for Girls, West Quantoxhead
Introduced by Jeremy Carrad

Hymns (English Hymnal):
We pray thee (Dies Dominica)
Immortal love (Bishopthorpe)
Jesu. the very thought (St Botolph)
How shall I sing (Gatcombe)
All hail the power (Ladywell)
The duteous day (Innsbruck)

by Cyril Abraham
Created by Francis Durbridge
[Starring] Francis Matthews as Paul, June Ellis as Kate, Blake Butler as Eric

Kate is taking a holiday at the seaside. Walking along the beach, she discovers a body washed up by the tide. A lighthouse keeper tells her he has sent for the police. But later, Kate discovers the police have no knowledge of the body.

starring Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, with Leon Ames, Rosemary de Camp

An affectionate, nostalgic, and tuneful story of small-town life with the Winfield family in 1917, featuring such perennial numbers as 'Oh you beautiful doll,' 'Till we meet again,' 'Cuddle up a little closer,' and 'Tell me.'

With Richard Baker and Weather

A film biography by David Jones
with Freddie Jones as John Clare
"I am - yet what I am, none cares or knows" (John Clare)

John Clare (1792-1864), farm labourer, had three obsessions: his youthful love for Mary Joyce, the countryside of his native Northamptonshire, and the need to celebrate both in his poetry.
Clare cracked under the increasing strain of poverty and neglect, and spent the last 23 years of his life in Northampton General Lunatic Asylum. He imagined himself to be Lord Byron, a bigamist, and a prize-fighter; but the poems of his madness are perhaps the most remarkable he ever wrote.
"Clare's asylum foretells our need for an asylum, his deprivation foretells our deprivation" (Geoffrey Grigson)
Commentary spoken by Tony Church
(from BBC Midlands)
(David Jones and Patrick Stewart are members of the Royal Shakespeare Company; Tony Church appears by permission of the Northcott Theatre, Exeter)

Adapted by Barry Took from the "Beachcomber" column of the Daily Express.
Starring Spike Milligan
and featuring George Benson, Clive Dunn, Patricia Hayes, Julian Orchard, Sheila Steafel, Frank Thornton, Leon Thau
"The Anthology of Huntingdonshire Cabmen" read by Michael Redgrave.
Also appearing this week: Cardew Robinson, Nadja Regin, Ronnie Brody, Lionel Wheeler