6.40 Ontario - Land Use
7.5 Curriculum Design and Development
7.30 Emily Bronte
Story: The Story of Stonehenge Presenters
SARAH LONG , DEREK GRIFFITHS
4.55 Scientific Discoveries
5.20 Solubility
6.10 Urban Development: Ibadan
6.35 Industrial Architecture
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
with ZENA SKINNER , cookery expert
GEOFFREY SMITH , gardening expert ROY DAY , do-it-yourself expert
VAL HUDSON , consumer journalist
Directors BRIAN DAVIES , ERICA GRIFFITHS Producer PETER RIDING
For a free information sheet giving details of the items shown in the programme, send a large stamped, addressed envelope to: Information Sheet [address removed]
Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler present news and opinion, including every Friday Westminster Report presented by David Holmes
Newsreader Kenneth Kendall
Editor JOHN TISDALL
from Clacks Farm
The smallest town garden can always find room for some alpine plants. During the winter months Arthur Billitt has been renovating an old rock border at Clacks Farm; with advice from alpine specialist Will Ingwersen they make a start on planting an Alpine Garden. Peter Seabrook will be looking at some less common vegetables, grafting a new variety on to an existing apple tree and, in the greenhouse, taking cuttings of house plants.
Producer BARRIE EDGAR. BBC Birmingham
The Cotton Yarn
The Bank of England has initiated a study of the clothing industry to look closely at its finances and its organisation. It's argued that the troubles of the clothing industry are those of British industry, writ large. Plant, buildings and equipment are outdated; production methods compare unfavourably with those of foreign competitors; and it's said deliveries are unreliable and the quality of management is poor.
On the other hand, company owners argue that the industry has, in the last few years, gone through a period of modernisation and streamlining. It is now an industry ready to compete. However, even now, representatives of the textile industry are asking for greater protection against imports.
James Bellini reports from Lancashire.
Producer JAMES BUTLER Editor PAUL ELLIS
BBC2 Snooker Championship
The tenth frame in the 16-week series for the 1977 Pot Black
Trophy. Tonight's game from Group Two features
John Spencer , the defending Pot Black Champion, against
John Pulman , former World Champion
SPENCER, also twice World Snooker Champion, has won the Pot Black Trophy three times. He and PULMAN have their last chance to qualify for the semi-finals. Introduced by ALAN WEEKS Referee SYDNEY LEE
Commentator TED LOWE
Director JIM DUMIGHAN
Producer REG PERRIN. BBC Birmingham
One of Nature's Hotels
Estuaries are the only remaining habitats in the British Isles that are still well stocked with wildlife.
In fact, estuaries can provide such a range of food and accommodation that they can be thought of as hotels that satisfy the needs of an enormous variety of unusual visitors.
Filmed over the course of a year, this programme looks at one particular estuary, the Ythan in the north-east of Scotland, from the point of view of a small group of ecologists from the University of Aberdeen. They have been asking how so many species of ducks, geese, wading and sea birds can survive on the estuarine larder. And, perhaps what is more intriguing, how have similar and competing requirements changed the behaviour and even the evolution of the guests in this hotel. Narrator IAIN CUTHBERTSON
Film cameraman MIKE HERD Film editor TED WALTER
■Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES
Written and produced by PETER JONES Preview: page 15
by JEAN-PAUL SARTRE: dramatised in 13 parts by DAVID TURNER starring Michael Bryant
Daniel Massey , Georgia Brown The Reprieve
Hitler has made a provocative speech against Czechoslovakia and mobilisation continues. Ivich has returned to Paris and gone to Mathieu's flat to find him leaving to report for army duty.
Part 9: 28 September 1938-morning
Producer DAVID CONROY
Director JAMES CELLAN JONES
Weather
ANTHONY QUAYLE reads
Daniel Lambert by PHILIP OAKES
