9.25 Mind How You Go: 8: Dark, Wet and Icy
Ten programmes about road accident prevention presented by Jimmy Savile OBE.
(R)
9.38 Science Workshop: Stability (2)
Why it's safe on top of a double decker, toys that won't lie down, and why tall cranes don't topple.
(R)
10.0 You and Me: I'm a Little Teapot
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Jennifer Wilson takes Tessa, Jane, Stuart and Adam to visit a pottery and they return with some creative ideas.
(R)
10.15 Maths Counts: 4: A Table in Time
by John Tully
Sex on British Rail? Not quite! But SX enables Wendy to get Steven out of trouble.
(R)
10.38 Maths Topics: Statistics: 3
Data reduction: measures of central tendency and of spread.
(R)
11.0 Words and Pictures: Fishing
11.17 Let's See: Up in the Mountains: 2: Highland Fairy Myths and Legends
11.40 Scene: What's it Like to be Old?
12.10 pm On the Rocks: 8: Potential Energy
Ten programmes about the evolution of the landscape around us.
Coal and Oil Deposits
(R)
12.35 Swim: 8: Springboard Diving
A series for swimmers and non-swimmers of all ages - with the accent on recreation rather than competition.
(R)
(A change from details published in the Schools Annual Timetable)
1.0 Maths Help: 8: Equations
A series for adults studying maths to O-level, offering help with common difficulties.
(R)
1.15 Job Bank: Technical Jobs in Television
1.38 Home Ground: Communications: 4: Post-haste!
The post is a very important part of the communications network. It enables us to send letters and printed material anywhere in the world. How does the Post Office organise this?
BBC Wales
2.0 Watch: Horns
James and Louise look at horns of all kinds. Children from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama introduce the brass instruments of the orchestra and there is a film of some young children visiting the zoo to study animals with horns. There's also the wolfs theme from Peter and the Wolf. Presented by Louise Hall-Taylor and James Earl Adair
2.18 Walrus: After Four: 4
by Cathy Pellicer
Different dialects can be confusing, so when you're writing it's best to use language which is 'sort of a bit posh'.
(R)
2.40 Zig Zag: DIY Puppetry
with subtitles, followed by Weather
An antidote to the stately home and pot plant type of gardening programmes.
Here's the series specially for the amateur who enjoys vegetable growing; perhaps keeping livestock on the patch; and, when good enough, growing for the exhibition bench.
Director ALAN FARRINGTON Producer ERIC ROBSON
An information leaflet to accompany this series can be obtained by sending a large sae to:
[address removed]
starring
Louis Gossett Jr
Cleavon Little
Leroy 'Satchel' Paige was bom into poverty - in Mobile, Alabama - in 1906. In 1971 he was inducted into America's
Baseball Hall of Fame and had become a living legend. This biopic tells the story of Paige's rise to fame and his fight against racial prejudice to become the first black player with the major league, Cleveland Indians.
Screenplay by ROB RUBIN
Produced by STANLEY RUBIN Directed by RICHARD COLLA
(First showing on British television) 0 FILMS: page 27
The famous fairy story of the princess who is cursed by the evil Carabosse, and falls asleep for 100 years.
(First broadcast on BBC Schools Television)
Record or cassette, The Sleeping Beauty (Tchaikovsky), BBC 3003 stereo
Tchaikovsky: The Sleeping Beauty (dramatic highlights), REGL 418/ZCF 418
The Magic of Dance, REP 363/ZCH 363 from retailers
Crime, corruption, conflicts at home and work - all contribute to the growing caseload of Britain's courts. In the studio David Jessel and Sue Cook question the victims and villains, lawmakers and enforcers.
Out on the street, on lawful and unlawful occasions, is reporter Ed Boyle
This week: Victimisation?
Two students take part in a demonstration quelled by the police. They complain about police conduct and then frightening, intimidating events disturb their lives ... Director PIETER MORPURGO
Series producer HUGH PURCELL
Serving
The Fellows' butler, the cellarman and the catering staff are the people who make the college run as smoothly as possible in the hectic preparations for a magnificent college feast - with its nine courses and eight different wines.
And a rowdy Saturday night tests porter IVAN PAGE'S powers of diplomacy. The students might be infuriating but for the bedmakers, known as 'bedders', they can be an amusing source of intimate gossip ...
Despite low pay, there are compensations, such as the subsidised staff outing to Boulogne and staff party - the one day of the year when roles are reversed. The President and Fellows serve them in the splendid Old Hall.
Photography ALEX HANSEN Sound JOHN PRITCHARD Film editor LIZ TENNENT
Commentary ROGER MILLS
Assistant producer IMOGEN SUTTON Producer MICHAEL WALDMAN
continues a major season of films new to television tonight starring
Wendy Hughes Norman Kaye
Following the death of his mother, Peter Thompson decides that life ought to hold more than an empty house and a dachshund. He decides to sport 50 dollars on an introduction via a lonely hearts club. To his surprise and delight his first intro is to the attractive Patricia. But Peter soon finds that the course of true love never runs smooth ...
This movie blends humour and romance in its story of two people for whom love often means having to say you're sorry.
Screenplay by PAUL cox and JOHN CLARKE
Produced by JOHN B. MURRAY Directed by PAUL cox
(First showing on British television)
0 FILMS: page 27
Including a further report from Peter Snow at the Geneva Summit.
Christopher Jones reports on today's proceedings in the Upper House.
