9.41 Merry-go-Round: What's a Zoo for?
(Colour)

10.3 Countdown: Record of Crime

10.25-10.45 Music in Action: 6: Abode of the Dead
(Colour)

11.0 Going to Work: Office Work

11.25 Science Extra: Biology: Life in the Soil

11.50 Twentieth-Century Focus: The Fashion World: 2: Fashion and Fabric
A film about fashion past and present.
Devised and written by Janet Arnold and Gordon Croton
(Colour)

Featuring Guto Roberts

With Bob Langley, Marian Foster, David Seymour, Donny MacLeod
Consumers at Large - this week from Oxford, and a chat with today's Weatherman Jack Scott at 1.30

With Michael Caine

2.30 Round Oak Stakes (Handicap 5 f)
3.0 Horris Hill Stakes (7 f 60 yds)
3.30 W. D. & H. O. Wills Premier Steeplechase (Qualifier. 21m)

A programme for children under 5

The engine driver discovers that one good turn deserves another.

by Ray Pope
with Alfred Lynch

Pom racked his brains to think of a way to earn enough money for a school trip to Switzerland - but without success. It was his friend Boke's idea to make money by harvesting the hay in the village recreation ground.
Today: Cutting and Baling

with John Noakes, Peter Purves, Lesley Judd

with Robert Dougall; Weather

(including Regional Weather)
Presented by Michael Barratt, Frank Bough and Bob Wellings
with Consumer Unit
Your weekly guide to consumer problems and how to avoid them. Presented by Valerie Singleton
(Colour)
(Regional details as Monday)

Introduced by Jimmy Savile
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Pan's People

Introduced by Magnus Magnusson from Sussex University, Brighton

with Robert Dougall and Richard Whitmore and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather

by Jimmy O'Connor
They are all 'in' for life so the pleasures are sparse, and strictly of their own making. Their really big event is the Christmas pantomime, only this year they have lost their star. Mother Bear has escaped. Still, there is some consolation. The new arrival looks a likely Goldilocks.
'There's one or two who'll be after him,' says Woodbine - and he knows all their weaknesses.
(Phone-in on Play for Today in Real Time on BBC2 at 11.30 pm)
(Peter Firth is a National Theatre player)
Jimmy's inside story: pages 3-4

A series of ten programmes

There are a few hundred species of fish on a coral reef. Why should there be so many? Roland Von Hentig observes the way fish live and relates it to their shapes and abilities. Lion fish are all spines and no fins - if sharks stop swimming they fall to the bottom.
A BBC/NDR co-production
Book £3.20: see page 82