A programme for children at home.
Presenters this week, Marla Landi, Brian Cant
In the story chair, Gerald Young
(Also on BBC-2)

Blow wind blow, and go mill go-
That the miller may grind his corn,
That the baker may take it
And into bread bake it,
And bring you a loaf in the morn.
That's the poem that starts each day in this request week of Play School, and there will be other poems and songs about the wind.
Thursday's picturebook is Borka written and illustrated by John Burningham. Gerald Young is in the story-teller's chair and as his story on Friday is about 'The Bee and the Bubbles', Marla Landi and Brian Cant show you three ways of blowing bubbles.
(First shown on BBC-2)
(to 11.25)

11.25-1.25 Cricket: Glamorgan v. Somerset
at Cardiff Arms Park.
(Rowridge, Brighton)

(to 13.30)

2.40-4.30 Cricket
As 11.25 a.m.
(Rowridge, Brighton)

with Mai Zetterling.

When Mai Zetterling first read Tove Jansson's book Finn Family Moomintroll, it was winter. Now, you can hear this story of the summer holiday adventures of the strange Moomintroll family for the second time.
(Repeat)

A look at some of the men who risk their lives for others.

An outbreak of fire deep down in the earth traps three miners. They have enough air for one hour.
Introduced by Tim Gudgin.

by Arthur Quiller-Couch.
Dramatised in six episodes by Bob Stuart.

Miss Plinlimmon proposes a startling plan and Captain Branscombe is persuaded to take command.
(Repeat)
From the West

The adventures of the boy detective and his dog.

The mysterious spy eludes Tin Tin and helps his friend to escape from prison. When Tin Tin and Captain Haddock set sail in search of the treasure, they are followed by another ship.
(Repeat)

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Michael Aspel.

Followed by The Weather

John Betjeman and Arthur Negus visit the great houses of England.
From the West

Series created by Brian Hayles.

Gregg makes progress, and Mr. Hackforth speaks his mind.
From the Midlands

Frankie Howerd stars in a series of unlikely situations
Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
and featuring this week Nora Nicholson, Garry Marsh, Coral Atkins, Robert Webber, Louise Howard, Mike Lucas, Colin Spaull, Heidi Laine, Evelyn Lund, Harry Brunning, Sean Barry, Eddie Malin, Anita Moore, Ronald Alexander, George Myddleton, Peter Perry

(Repeat)
See page 19

by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Dramatised by Vincent Tilsley.
[Starring] Douglas Wilmer as Sherlock Holmes, Nigel Stock as Dr. Watson
with Patrick Wymark as Jephro Rucastle and Suzanne Neve as Violet Hunter
(Repeat)
See page 19

Film highlights of the final day of the Games from Kingston, Jamaica.
Athletics
Women's Long Jump Final; Women's 80 metres Hurdles Final; Men's 4 x 110 yds. Relay Final; Women's 4 x 110 yds Relay Final; Men's 1 mile Final; Women's 880 yds. Final; 4 x 440 yds. Relay Final
See page 19

The third of six new programmes recorded recently from the stage of the BBC Television Theatre in London.
(Kenneth McKellar is appearing in "Showtime" at the North Pier Pavilion, Blackpool)

Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robin Day, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson
and the Twenty-Four Hours correspondents

Written by Emile De Harven.
Follow Up Your French in a twenty-five-episode thriller serial.

A rose in Pigalle. Its thorn? - poisoned needle.

With Monique Messine as Catherine Leger, Michel Forain as Jean Dacier
and Gisele Grimm, Gerard Buhr

(First shown on BBC-2)
(Repeated next Sunday at 11.30 a.m.)