(to 7.20)

9.30 Maths at Work: Programme 1

9.52 Past 13: Choices in the Third Year: Choosing for What?
Whether or not you know what you want to do when you reach school-leaving age, at options time you have to choose a school course which will be the foundation of your future. In this programme, young people at work, doing work experience jobs and facing unemployment show how they built the bridge between 13 or 14 and 16. (R) (e)

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

10.38 History File: Why Appeasement?
In 1938 Britain was unprepared for war. When Chamberlain flew to meet Hitler at Munich, was he seeking 'peace at any price'?
(R) (e)

11.0 Thinkabout: Pigeon Racing
(e)

11.18 Tutorial Topics
Rumours
followed by Pets
(e)

11.40 Scene: To Turn a Blind Eye
(R) (e)

12.12 Scotland This Century: 6: A Century of Sport
The development of spectator sports in Scotland during this century, with contributions from Bob Crampsey and Bill McLaren.
(R) (e)

12.32 Pages from Ceefax

12.45 Science Topics: Electronics in Action
Even the most complicated silicon chips are made up of just a few simple circuits.
(R) (e)

1.5 France actuelle
A series of documentaries about life in modern France.
(R) (e)

1.38 Homeground: The Travellers of Wales: 3: Any Old Iron?
The work, past and present, of the gypsy. Manfri the fisherman and the local bailiff.
(e)

What is it like living in a home that moves? What was it like a long time ago? And what's it like to be a nomad in Africa today?
Presented by Jaye Griffiths and Tony Neilson
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.0am) (e)

Singing an 'echo' song and some two-part harmony. Early versions of the clarinet are accompanied by the harpsichord and a square piano.
With Edward Pillinger (clarinet) and Mark Stephenson (cello) and children from Weald First School

Blacksmith Ivan Smith works in Worcestershire. He was trained as a teacher of metal crafts. In mid-career, when he was 36, he chose to leave a secure teaching job and set up his own smithy.
Series producer JOHN READ
Produced by ANNE JAMES (R)

* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Regional News and Weather

Music and conversation with Pamela and her guests.

Derek Davis breaks out of the designer kitchens of the television studio and meets the experts in their own kitchens. This week Derek visits a herb farm and also watches an old-fashioned water mill in action. Producer LAN HAMILTON Executive producer ULTAN GUILFOYLE

Harold Williamson, the man who talks to children, visits the Colmers Farm Junior
School in Birmingham and asks the boys and girls their views on running a home. (R)

The popular game of musical knowledge. (R)

Counterfeiter
An unscrupulous drug counterfeiting ring, which thrives on the needs of the sick, becomes the target of the IMF as a prescription is made out to give the wrongdoers some of their own medicine. (R)

Tony Jacklin and Gary Player are joined by celebrities from the world of comedy in this week's match for the Whyte and Mackay Scotch Trophy.
For Tim Brooke-Taylor , it's a rather nerve-racking debut under the glare of the tv cameras, but Bruce Forsyth , who has played every year since the start, remains good-humoured throughout.
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

between Arthur Marshall Kate O'Mara , Bill Buckley and Frank Muir
Gabrielle Drake , Robin Bailey Referee Robert Robinson Devised by MARK GOODSON
Produced and directed by PAUL CIANI

A Story-teller's Tale
This month Bookmark features two extremes of American story-telling.
Peter Taylor is little known in this country but in America many consider him their greatest short-story writer. Next month he publishes a fine novel,
A Summons to Memphis. Ian Hamilton talks to
Peter Taylor at his home in Charlottesville, Virginia, about the foibles of his
Southern family and the phases of his own life which have shaped his calm, civilised, engaging voice. Swimming to Cambodia
Spalding Gray is not a writer. He tells his stories and those witty stories are his life.
Bookmark followed this zany tale-teller during a recent tour of Britain, as he absorbed the experiences and the encounters which become his living fiction.
In Manchester and London he performs the taut monologues which are his recorded life story so far.
Directors
PATCHY WHEATLEY. BOB PORTWAY Producer ROGER THOMPSON Executive producer NIGEL WILLIAMS

by BERNARD FARRELL and GRAHAM REID starring Dan Gordon Colum Convey
Hilary Reynolds Maeve Germaine in Culture Clash
Music KEN HOWARD
Film cameraman ANDY ELLIOTT Film editor JOHN JARVIS
Lighting director RON BRISTOW Designer JIM GRANT
Produced and directed by SYDNEY LOTTERBY
0 FEATURE: page 19

Fire!
Alpha One is the call-sign of the central fire station in Hull, one of the busiest in the country. It deals with 200 emergency calls a month and with the largest variety of incidents in Britain.
The crew of fire-engine Alpha One/One turn out day and night to answer calls for help. A lorry is ablaze in a garage ... women are trapped in a lift ... a budgie has to be rescued from a chip pan fire ... 250 tons of fish oil are spilled in the street ... and Alpha One/One is on its way. The firemen comfort the injured at road accidents, treat the casualties at house fires, investigate a possible arson. It's all part of the danger and drama facing the men at this hectic northern fire station.
Sound recordist RAY PARKER
Film editor CHRISTINE GARNER Photographed and produced by PAUL BERRIFF
Editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF
0 FEATURE: page 3
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

[Starring] Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko

None of the good men at Fort Baxter want to partner Doberman's sister at the upcoming Family Day, but Bilko is confident of persuading someone that Diane is a raving beauty. Never before has his imagination worked so well. (R)

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

The Complete Piano Sonatas Daniel Barenboim plays Sonata No 11, Op 22

Weekend Outlook helps you plan your weekend by previewing daytime programmes of special interest from the Open University on Saturday and Sunday.

The oil pumping rig known as the 'nodding donkey' is an example of a linkage mechanism. No matter how complicated, all such mechanisms can be reduced to two basic types.
(R)
(to 0.30)