(to 7.20)

9.35 Mach's Gut!: People, Places and Things
Basic skills in German
Describing lost property; clothes; your family and home town.
With Robert Rauch and Sylvia Rotter
Introduced by Paul McDowell
(R) (e)

9.52 Sex Education: Life Begins
A baby grows inside its mother's womb for nine months, but what makes it start to grow? The final programme in this series for 8- to 10-year-olds explains why both a man and a woman are necessary for a baby to be conceived.
(R) (e)

10.15 Science Workshop: Basic Patterns 'A'
(e)

10.38 History File: Stalin and the Modernisation of Russia
How Stalin's rise to power affected the Soviet Union in the 1930s.
(R) (e)

11.0 Thinkabout: Getting the Message
(e)

11.18 Tutorial Topics
Alone on the Moors
followed by Asian Girl
(e)

11.40 Scene: Somewhere to Call My Own
(R) (e)

12.0 Pages from Ceefax

12.12 Scotland this Century: 5: Industrial Change
Changes in Motherwell's industrial scene during this century.
(R) (e)

12.32 Pages from Ceefax

12.45 Science Topics: Food and Population
Millions of people die from starvation every year, yet developed countries have food mountains. Are there solutions to this appalling problem?
(R) (e)

1.5 A vous la France
A course for beginners in French
(R) (e)

1.38 Outlook: The Call of the Sea: 3: Setting Sail
One of nine children, Robert Thomas was born in a small cottage in Llandwrog. Despite his upbringing in poverty, he became one of the most successful master mariners of his time.
Presented by David Parry-Jones with Aled Eames
(e)

2.0 News and Weather

2.2 pm Watch: Movement: On the Road
What was it like long ago on our roads? What is it like today? Tony joins a tanker driver to collect an important load, while Louise finds out about roads and bridges. Presented by Louise Hall-Taylor and Tony Neilson
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.0 am) (e)

2.15 Music Time: Musical Clocks
A song about a clockmaker and some music called 'The clockshop', in which ticking and chiming sounds are played on percussion instruments.
with Kevin Hathway and Joy Powdrill (percussion)
(Shown on Monday at 10.15 am) (e)

A series of 13 programmes about craftsmen in Britain 10: Fireworks
'... I don't know what it was about the fireworks that were sold in my childhood - there was a magical touch about them and when I had brought them home from the shop, I used to fetch them out every night and look at them and play with them.'
Ronald Lancaster has not lost that original fascination with fireworks, despite being a housemaster and an ordained priest, except that now he doesn't have to get his fireworks from the shop. Series producer JOHN READ
Producer CHARLES CHABOT (R)

from Preston, Lanes
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Regional News and Weather

Music and conversation with Pamela and her guests.

Derek Davis breaks out of the designer kitchen of the television studio and meets the experts in their own kitchens. This week Derek is in a restaurant in Belfast. Executive producer ULTAN GUILFOYLE Assistant producer STEPHEN STEWART
Producer IAN HAMILTON

Frank Muir and John Amis challenging Denis Norden and Ian Wallace over questions set by Steve Race (R)

Stolen gold bullion intended for resistance fighters and an anti-Western state provide the opening for Jim Phelps and his team to call checkmate on a grandmaster. (R)

It's Bellingham versus Barnsley this week as Henry Cooper joins forces with Gary Player , and Michael Parkinson , a relative newcomer to the game of golf and another left-hander, teams up with Tony Jacklin , in this second match of ten for the Whyte and Mackay Scotch Trophy.
Peter Alliss describes the action over nine selected holes of the Ailsa Course at the Turnberry Hotel.
Assistant producer DEREK MARTIN Television presentation
FRED VINER , ALASTAIR SCOTT Producer HAROLD ANDERSON

A duel of words and wit between Arthur Marshall Lynsey de Paul Julian Pettifer and Frank Muir Angharad Rees Nigel Havers
Referee Robert Robinson Devised by MARK GOODSON Produced and directed by PAUL CIANI

An award-winning documentary tracing the rise of the World Scout Movement.
Eighty years ago, Lt General Robert S. S. Baden-Powell published a handbook intended to build character in British youth. To his surprise Scouting for Boys sparked off the growth of an international movement of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides who acclaimed 'B-P' the Chief Scout of the World.
Historic newsreels, rare archival footage and B-P's own home movies document the triumphs and tragedies of the Scout ideal in this rich and compelling story, that ranges from the playing-fields of Victorian England to the battlefields of World War II. Narrated by John Neville Written by DAVID RAIN and MICHAEL D. MURPHY Produced and directed by MICHAEL D. MURPHY
A CLEAR HORIZON FILMS production

A series of films about the way we live now
A Cabinet of Curiosities with Lucinda Lambton
A cigarette holder dropped by Queen Mary when she came to tea, a fragment of wallpaper that may have killed Napoleon, a pet chameleon, a book bound in a murderer's skin ...
Lucinda Lambton conjures up curiosities from the dark corners of museums and collections throughout the land. With her irrepressible sense of fun, she tells the story of the eccentrics who gathered these treasures.
Squire Waterton of Wakefield put his years with the foxhounds to good use - riding an alligator ashore.
John Joseph Merlin tried out his invention of roller skates at a ladies' tea party - but hadn't worked out how to stop. Philip Yorke of Erddig gave a mysterious box labelled 'consolidated milk' pride of place in his family museum. 'Now this,' says Lucinda Lambton , 'is a perfect example of something which nobody in their right mind would preserve!' Photography JOHN GOODYER
Sound recordist MICHAEL TURNER Film editor NEIL THOMSON Producer JONATHAN GILI Editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF
0 FEATURE: page 18 * CEEFAX SUBTITLES

[Starring] Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko

Bilko needs a song in his heart - or at least in his platoon - and he has just the composer in Pte Paparelli. But musical inspiration comes from strange places and, in Paparelli's case, Bilko risks being all washed up... (R)

with Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
All the major news events with reports by Ian Smith , Nick Clarke David Tindall and Chris Lowe

The Complete Piano Sonatas Daniel Barenboim plays Sonata No 13, Op 26 Directed by JEAN-PIERRE PONNELLE Produced by METROPOLITAN. Munich

11.45 Weekend Outlook
Weekend Outlook helps you plan your weekend by previewing daytime programmes of special interest from the Open University on Saturday and Sunday.
This week's selection includes: Sociology: The Moonies and Biology: Life on Seashores

11.50 Psychology: It's a Matter of Opinion
Does punishment mark a child for life? Eminent psychologists Sigmund Freud and B. F. Skinner agree that it can, but for different reasons.
(R)

(to 0.20)