Mwyn nosweithiau, dyddiau diddon Hob y Deri Dando
Cymru Idn yw cdn a chytgan. Hob y Deri Dando
ClanviMe Davies gyda
Mary Hopkins, Aled Hughes Reg Edwards, Derek Boots Dail yr Olewydden Cantorion Ardwyn
(Young people and their folk music)
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

For the very young

Bert Foord
(to 13.53)

with Clement Freud

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves.

Which of these puppies do you think will be Blue Peter's new guide dog?
"Dear Blue Peter, Please can you tell us how Honey is getting along?"
We still get about twenty letters a week asking after Honey the Blue Peter guide dog, although it's over two years since she left us as a fully-trained guide dog for the blind.
Honey was bought by Blue Peter viewers who collected enough silver paper to buy two and a half guide dogs. But before guide dogs start their intensive training they have to be 'puppy walked', which means that the puppy goes to live with a family, and is brought up like an ordinary well-trained dog until it's old enough to learn how to be a guide dog.
This was exactly what we did with Honey, but we've never really stopped missing her since the day she left, and judging from their letters neither have Blue Peter viewers.
So, as we still have enough silver paper In the kitty to pay for one and a half guide dogs' training-and as we happen to know that the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association is desperate for puppy walkers, we've decided to try again.
Today, Derek Freeman, the Puppy Walking Manager, will be in the Blue Peter studio with Valerie, John and Peter to select Blue Peter guide dog number two. The puppy will be chosen from a litter of ten yellow labradors. Their father is Timber, who is Honey's father, and their mother is Kree, who is Honey's mother's aunt. We don't know what their precise relationship is to Honey, but we'll settle for half-sisters and brothers!
Incidentally, the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association really is desperate for puppy walkers, so if you feel like becoming a puppy walker yourself, and if you live near one of their centres at Birmingham, Coventry, Leicester, Kingston or Watford write straight away to the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association, [address removed] (marking your envelope 'Puppy Walker').
But whether you're going to be a puppy walker or not, look in to see the new Blue Peter guide dog. After all, it may be your silver paper that paid for her!
(Edward Barnes)

A film from Poland in three parts.

After the twins have captured the moon, they fall in with a band of brigands and are taken to the City of Gold.
Commentary spoken by Antony Bilbow.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Bert Foord

News and views from London and the South-East
featuring George Villiers
followed by the Weather in the South-East

Michael Aspel introduces the series' final programme, which features the best project from each of the five competing schools.
The pick of the best - the top single project of the series - will be awarded the Sixth Sense Prize.
If you followed the previous five programmes, you'll know that the field is a strong one. If you have not, then you'll admit when you see the Final that our title is an apt one -the sixth-formers really do have sense!
Christopher Chataway, Jack Longland, Mary Holland will be judging and marking:
Casinos, Northern Accents, Free Gifts, Primary Schools, Anti-German Prejudice

(from the North)
(Recorded earlier this afternoon before an invited audience at Salford University Theatre)

The Angleton Preservation Society holds its inaugural meeting... and William Pargeter (Julian Somers) finds a solution to the by-pass problem.
From the Midlands
(For cast list see page 53)

A new look at Britain's best-sellers.
Discs - Stars - News from this week's Top Twenty.
Introduced tonight by The Resident D.J.
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Directed by Johnny Pearson

by Elwyn Jones.
[Starring] Stratford Johns as Det. Chief Supt. Barlow, Frank Windsor as Det. Chief Insp. Watt, Philip Brack as Det.-Insp. Jim Cook, Norman Bowler as Det.-Sgt. Hawkins, Peggy Sinclair as Policewoman Det.-Sgt. Allin, Dan Meaden as Det.-Con. Box, Gavin Campbell as Det.-Con. Digby
with John Barron as A.C.C. Gilbert

with Robert Dougall
and The Weather

An essay on growing old photographed and directed by Lord Snowdon.

When we are children we hail every birthday as a milestone on the road to freedom and independence. Then somewhere around the mid-twenties we feel the first twinges of doubt and soon we find ourselves hesitating before we tell everyone that we have notched up another year.
Old age is something to which few people look forward with enthusiasm; some try hard to pretend that it won't really happen, some have a deep fear of it, most of us view it with slightly uneasy resignation.
This film is an attempt to capture something of what it feels like to be old in a society which for the most part is youth-oriented. It looks at the lengths to which people will go in order to delay the effects of the advancing years; and it tries to learn how different people adjust to being old.
There are contributions from Cecil Beaton, Noel Coward, Baroness Asquith, Leopold Stokowski, Field-Marshal Montgomery, Dame Barbara Hepworth, Sir Compton Mackenzie, Admiral Sir Alexander Ramsay and Lady Patricia Ramsay.
Written and narrated by Derek Hart.
A CBS News film

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
with Kenneth Allsop, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie, Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham.

Outside broadcast cameras bring you some of the principal bouts in tonight's quarter-final of the A.B.A. Championships direct from the Stoneleigh Club, Porthcawl.