A personal approach by Fanny Cradock.
Ten programmes to encourage beginners and to help competent cooks to revitalise the family meals.
A BBC Educational broadcast
from All Hallows-by-the-Tower.
This is the Guild Church of Toc H, the organisation founded fifty years ago near the Flanders battle-fields by The Rev. P. B. 'Tubby' Clayton. Today's service is a special one which marks the beginning of the Jubilee Celebrations.
Conducted by the Vicar, The Rev. Colin Cuttell.
(to 11.30)
John Krish talks about the professional techniques of film-making and introduces some of the people involved.
A BBC Educational broadcast
An introduction to the control of living processes by Professor J. Z. Young, F.R.S.
A BBC Educational broadcast
Repeated on Monday at 11.0 p.m.
(to 13.15)
Introduced by John Cherrington.
Competition between hatching firms is cut-throat: two have given up recently. American interests have moved in on the market, and British breeding programmes are under pressure. So are farmers, from the sales campaigns. Who will win, the Americans or the British, and what is the farmers' gain?
Filmed by the Farmers' Weekly Film Unit
From the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)
Starring Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten, Ethel Barrymore
A Dore Schary production
In this gay comedy Katrin, a first-generation American of Swedish descent, takes a job as a maid with the rich Morley family and falls in love with Congressman Glenn Morley. But they soon fall out politically-and when Katrin speaks her mind, she finds herself heading for Congress, too.
direct from Gothenburg.
With just over a year to go to the World Cup of 1966, the full England team today plays the last of three games against international opposition on their summer tour of Europe. Kenneth Wolstenholme reports on the whole of this afternoon's match in Sweden.
Presented by the Swedish Television Service
An animated cartoon written and drawn by John Ryan.
Captain Pugwash in another spine-chilling adventure.
The Captain turns to astronomy and takes a very uncomfortable trip into space.
Storyteller, Peter Hawkins
by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in ten episodes by Constance Cox.
In which the wedding day dawns while across the Channel Vengeance beats an ominous tattoo.
See page 13
Some young people are fortunate enough to find ways of expressing their own experience creatively. In this magazine programme, seventeen young people from the North of England speak through their music, poetry, painting, and sculpture.
Introduced by Joan Bakewell.
with Colin Campbell, Bronwen Williams, The Raiders and four young poets.
Repeated tonight at 10.45
written by Janet Hitchman.
told by Daphne Slater.
(Sergeant Dixon of Dock Green) appeals on behalf of The Convalescent Police
Seaside Home.
Contributions, preferably by crossed cheque or postal order, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to: [address removed]
Each week thirty policemen are injured on duty. Their present convalescent home, founded in the 1890s and mainly financially supported by policemen themselves, is too old and uneconomical to run. Funds are being raised to build a new home.
from Forfar Old Parish Church.
with the choirs of the Forfar Churches and Academy
Conducted by W. D. Bernard
Introduced by Murdoch McPherson.
Written by Ronald Wolfe and Ronald Chesney.
Starring Thora Hird and Freddie Frinton
[Starring] Alan Ladd and Donna Reed
with Arthur Kennedy, June Havoc, Irene Hervey
See page 13
Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen
with Bill Simpson as Dr. Finlay
Guest star, Patrick Magee
(Patrick Magee is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre Company)
See page 14
A new late-night comedy show.
Starring Ted Rogers
with Peter Reeves, John Junkin, Barbara Young, Clovissa Newcombe, Beverley Bennett, and George Chisholm
Peter Reeves is in 'A Severed Head' at the Criterion Theatre; George Chisholm in 'The Black and White Minstrel Show' at the Victoria Palace; Clovissa Newcombe is appearing at the Danny La Rue Club, London
Seventeen young people from the North of England speak through their music, poetry, painting, and sculpture.
First transmission at 6.15 p.m.
