from St. Nicholas' Parish Church, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim.
Conducted by the Rector, The Rev. G. A. Mitchell
(to 11.30)
John Bevan yn cyftwyno rhai pigion o raglenni'r wythnos
Cynhyrchiad Uned Heddiw
Welsh topical magazine.
Percy Thrower and Cliff Lewis suggest more ideas for Climbers and Trailers.
Plants to cover walls and fences, to give vertical colour and interest in the garden.
including
Solarium Crispum (potato vine), Cobaea Scandens (cup and saucer plant) and the best forms of self-clinging ivies and Virginia creeper.
From the Midlands
Introduced by John Cherrington.
Smithymoor Farm
Frank Taylor talks to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kent about their life and work on a small windswept holding on the borders of Staffordshire and Derbyshire.
First transmission on March 15
The Dutch would do it overnight
Each year large quantities of farm-land are eroded by the sea, and by suburbia. Kenneth Ford and Hugh Barrett have been on the north shore of the Humber where farmers think that up to 10,000 acres of agricultural land could be reclaimed from the estuary.
First transmission on Nov. 17, 1963
BBC film: from the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
A drama.
[Starring] Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth
A wartime story of love and adventure in Korea.
by Robert Barr.
Janette is sent on her last mission and learns that it is the prelude to invasion.
First transmission on August 22, 1963
from the book by Captain Marryat.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.
An enemy is trapped and an unknown man is shot.
From the West
See page 15
from Italy
Raymond Baxter reports direct from Monza on the closing stages of the Italian Grand Prix.
Presented by the Italian Television Service
Sooty assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett.
From the North
Sooty. Sweep, and Harry Corbett are appearing at the Pier Theatre, Bournemouth
A look at the Church in the changing countryside.
Introduced by Ted Moult.
From the North
'Down on the farm' in Lincolnshire automation is very much a reality. A technical revolution is taking place. In some of the corn-growing areas whole communities arc disappearing and the population is melting away. Tonight's Meeting Point looks at the problems which the Church has to face in this changing-and challenging-situation. After varying points of view from the farming area itself have been heard, a practical farmer and well-known television personality Ted Moult will discuss the problems with the Bishop of Grimsby.
To be repeated tonight at 10.40
by John Bunyan.
told by Leo McKern.
with The Clacton Council of Churches from St. James's Church, Clacton-on-Sea.
Introduced by Gordon Reynolds.
Blessing given by the Vicar, The Rev. John A. Burley
[Starring] Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridan and Zachary Scott
See page 15
A second showing of episodes from the comedy series by Richard Waring.
Starring Richard Briers as George Starling and Prunella Scales as Kate Starling
First transmission on June 5
The Indian Stories of Rudyard Kipling
With Joss Ackland, Kenneth Fortescue, Patrick Westwood
and Barry Letts, Jameson Clark
Guest stars, Jean Kent, Warren Mitchell, John Moffatt, Rosemary Martin and Nyree Dawn Porter
(Michael Burrell is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre Company)
See page 15
on Shakespeare talking to four American graduates studying at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
This week: Meeting the Children
Tonight Dr. Dyson talks about two tragedies King Lear and Macbeth. King Lear's madness is brought on by the unnatural ingratitude of his children; Macbeth is troubled by a fear of something even more unnatural-the unborn.
A Monitor presentation
Previously shown at 6.15 p.m.
