o Salem, Pwllheli
Cenir yr emynau gan eglwysi undebol y cylch
Arweinydd, James Williams
Unawdydd, Cellan Jones
Organydd, Royston Havard
Cyflwynlr yr emynau gan Dafydd Treharne
Y cynhyrchu gan Tregelles Williams
Hymn-singing from Salem, Pwllheli

(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

For the very young
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
Peter Hawkins speaks the voices
Maria Bird writes the songs and music
BBC film

Peter Walker
(to 13.53)

with Clement Freud.

A Hundred Years of Humphrey Hastings or Life with a Practical Father
Written by Richard Wade.
Starring Dudley Foster as Humphrey Hastings, Frances Bennett as Emily Hastings
(First shown on BBC-2)

"The series is a collectors' piece in a way, for it carries out a splendid idea with endearing simplicity. They could move the whole thing to children's TV without changing a comma." So wrote Daily Mail critic Peter Black last December.
And about a hundred days after they were first seen on BBC-2 four of the episodes will be shown specially for children.
Humphrey Hastings is not the easiest man to live with. Most of his family would agree that his skill as an inventor and amateur scientist is sometimes overshadowed by his wild enthusiasm.
But what takes place in the Hastings' Twickenham house did happen-or at least could have done so. Most of the machines he uses are real, those which are not have been built from original plans by the BBC's Visual Effects Department. Among them - a nine-foot airship, an ancient telegraph, even a hang-glider.
It makes an intriguing series: and there is a splendid performance from Dudley Foster who plays four generations of Humphrey.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Peter Walker

News and views from London and the South-East.
featuring Peter Davalle
followed by the Weather in the South-East

A film about the most famous school in the world by Anthony De Lotbiniere.
Written and narrated by Rene Cutforth.

What is it like at Eton?
This film shows the life of the school throughout a day in the summer Half-its customs and traditions: the Headmaster's Bill, Chambers, Boy Call, Showing Up, Library, Private Business, wet and dry bobs, the Sock Shop and Tap, M'Tutor going on his rounds after Lock-Up.
Is Eton an outdated relic of the past? A place of privilege which should not be allowed? Or is it the best of all schools?

by Tom Brennand and Roy Bottomley
Starring Joss Ackland, James Ellis, John Slater
with David Daker, Bernard Holley, John Wreford

A new season of Britain's great laughter-makers.

[Starring] David Tomlinson, Peter Sellers
with Wilfrid Hyde White

Up the Creek launches a new season for British Film Comedies, following the same pattern as the season which began last December.
Lt. Humphrey Fairweather, R.N., has gone too far. Much too far. The last of a series of disastrous attempts to prove to the Navy that his rocket invention is better than theirs only succeeds in convincing them that no guided missile station will be safe until he is out of harm's way.
His superior's problem is unexpectedly solved with the discovery that H.M.S. Berkeley, an ancient destroyer, now ending her days as the oldest member of the 'Mothball Fleet', has been inadvertently left without a commanding officer for nearly two years. By appointing Fairweather as her new Commanding Officer they will kill two birds with one stone...
Val Guest directs with his customary pace, and the script bears more than a passing resemblance to that masterpiece of the 1930s Oh! Mr. Porter, the Will Hay classic recently shown on BBC-1, but the transposition to a naval background rings a great many changes on the theme.

with Michael Aspel
followed by The Weather

with Ivor Emmanuel
and the BBC Scottish Radio Orchestra
Leader, Ian Tyre
Conductor, Iain Sutherland
from Scotland
See page 29

Introduced by Frank Bough.
News... Action... Personalities at home and overseas.
Tonight's programme includes:
The Sportsview Greyhound Television Trophy: First Heat
direct from Slough Stadium
and
Cricket: West Indies v. England: The Fifth Test
Highlights of the vital match being played in Guyana, which will decide the series.

The Sportsview Trophy race, run over half a mile, is one of the major events in the greyhound racing calendar. For months now, trainers of the country's leading long distance greyhounds have been carefully bringing their charges to peak fitness. The rewards are high. Total prize money is £2,500, of which £1,000 will go to the winner, along with the Sportsview TV Trophy.

Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham

A programme about hymns written and narrated by Robin Ray.
"My idea of heaven is eating pates de foie gras to the sound of trumpets." (The Rev. Sydney Smith)
"When you associate the Kingdom of God with the British Empire you are in considerable trouble." (Lord Soper)
"Please God keep us good and, by the way, we believe in the Trinity." (A Medieval Monks' Hymn)

Hymns form part of our heritage and when the words are forgotten the tunes remain. Tunes that instantly recapture thoughts and feelings and emotions lost in our childhood. But what makes a good hymn?-the tune, the words, or its sentiment?
Are the great hymns of the past 200 years - which often dwell on sin and guilt - now out of date? How clinical and 'with-it' can a modern hymn afford to be before it loses all emotional overtones?

These are some of the questions posed in this programme, which features:
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Soper, The Rev. Jack Putterill, John Betjeman, General Frederick Coutts, David Holbrook, Tommy Trinder, Dr. Erik Routley, Frank Rea, The Billy Graham Crusade Choir, The Joy Strings, The children of Ivydale School, London, S.E.15