Story: The Dog Show by NIGEL GRAY Presenters:
CAROL LEADER, JOHN GOLDER
Pianist MICHAEL OMER
Percussionist JONATHAN BOSE Designer GERRY SCOTT
Scriptwriter/Director BARBARA DEEBAN Producer ANNE GOBEY
Executive producer cynthu FELGATE

A series of ten programmes 8:Pests and Weeds
Nothing distresses the amateur more than a garden full of weeds. Any plant -be it wild or a previous crop - that grows where it is not wanted, and competes for light and food with plants placed there by the gardener, is a weed. The most successful weeds are good at survival and reproduction -usually more hardy than your prospective crop. Weed control is closely connected to the incidence of pests and diseases. Where weeds give cover, the fungal types which need warmth and humidity will prosper, and pests can find safe hiding-places for their dormant and breeding stages. Hand weeding is the most selective form of weed-killing, and the kindest to plants and crops. Chemicals can also play their part -but sensible cultivation will help to reduce the problem, too.
Director BRIAN DAUBNEY
Producer DAVID CORDINGLEY
Mr Smith 's Gardening Book, 75p, from bookshops

with Robin Day
Ludovic Kennedy Richard Kershaw and Richard Whitmore
Today's news is followed by an extended interview with a man or woman behind the headlines.

BBC2 Snooker Championship
The llth game for the 1975 Pot Black Trophy features
Ray Reardon , the 1975 World Snooker Champion against
Eddie Charlton (Australia), the 1975 runner-up.
Two Pot Black Champions determine who goes on to the first semi-final.
Introduced by ALAN WEEKS Referee SYDNEY LEE
Commentator TED LOWE
Director jim DUMIGHAN
Producer REG PERRIN BBC Birmingham

The Price Fixers
For two-and-a-half years most High Street price increases have had to be approved by the Price Commission - a band of 700 civil servants monitoring industry's prices up and down the country. But what has price control done to stem inflation? Does the Price Commission actually save the British housewife any money?
James Bellini and Alan Watson examine the company books and Industry's claim that price control has been a costly mistake. With BILL KERR ELLIOTT and JOHN SWINFIELD
Assistant editor PAUL ELLIS
Editor JOHN DEKKER. Preview: p 19

A programme of words and music spoken and sung by Max Boyce , Ryan Davies
Valery Ann , Artro Morris from the Spencer Works Club, Llanwern
Producer JACK WILLIAMS

Eight films on eight centuries of British Architecture.
5: Landscape with Buildings Written and narrated by Sir John Summerson
The architect of the Bank of England, Sir John Soane , was born in the middle of the 18th century and died in 1837, the year Queen Victoria came to the throne.
In this film, SIR JOHN SUMMERSON , Curator of Sir John Soane 's Museum, looks at architecture and society as it was in Soane's lifetime. He discusses the brilliance of the Adam brothers, the versatility of John Nash and the role played by writers, painters and poets in creating a new relationship between landscape and buildings.
Title music by SIR ARTHUR BLISS Film cameraman HENRY FARRAR Sound recordist TED REED Film editor DAVID THOMAS Producer JOHN DRUMMOND
Book (same title), available 4 Dee, £7.00, from bookshops

by ALAN PLATER
Six tall stories on the Road to Wembley with Story 2: The Fryer's Tale
There was a fryer, known throughout the town,
Whose shop sold fish and chips of great renown,
For help and haddock, people to him ran,
A veritable saint: they called him
Stan.
Lyrics by ALEX GLASGOW and ALAN PLATER Music by ALEX GLASGOW'
Arrangements and additional music by MICHAEL STEER . Designer STANLEY MORRIS Producer DAVID ROSE
Director TRISTAN DE VERE COLE BBC Midland

Presented by Richard Whitmore
Weather

STEPHEN THORNE reads
The Song of Right and Wrong by G. K. CHESTERTON