For the very young

(to 11.00)

A Welsh lighthearted discussion from the Town Hall, Llangefni.

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

(to 13.33)

A film series.
Range Rider and his young friend, Dick West, fight for justice against the lawlessness of the early West.

A topical magazine programme about people, places, events, ideas. and inventions with Norman Tozer, Jeremy Carrad, John Earle, Janet Kelly.

(from the South and West)

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Introduced by John Edmunds.

An adventure into the fourth dimension.
with James Darren as Dr. Tony Newman and Robert Colbert as Dr. Doug Phillips
This week: To the past of 1910 and the discovery of Halley's Comet

by Elwyn Jones.
Starring John Woodvine
with Paul Angelis, Ron Davies
(See colour feature on centre pages)

A season of comedy films with the great laughter-makers.
[Starring] Pierre Etaix as The Suitor

The hilarious escapades of an inexperienced lover intent on marriage.

with Richard Baker.
followed by The Weather

Dora says "There's nothing like entertainment, is there? And certainly half the plays you see nowadays are nothing like entertainment!"
Starring Dora Bryan
with Terence Brady, Diana King

(See page 24)

A quick look at the news of the day and a longer look at what matters with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie.
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford.

Introduced by Frank Bough.
News... Action... Personalities at home and overseas.

Tonight's programme includes:

The Royal International Horse Show: The Horse and Hound Cup
direct from Wembley Stadium.

Boxing: Howard Winstone (Champion) v. Jose Legra (Spain)
A preview of tomorrow's World Featherweight title fight at Porthcawl.

Narrated by Leo McKern
with the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Conducted by Neville Marriner
and Colin Tilney harpsichord

London has been called many things, from Pope's "Dear, damned, distracting town", or William Dunbar's "Flower of cities all!" It is in the latter mood that this anthology of words and music has been made: to re-visit London before the Industrial Revolution, and to glimpse something of what it might have been and some of what remains. One generalisation about London which remains valid is its reputation for being difficult of access. It gives up its secrets only reluctantly, whatever the period. In this case our eyes are various Italian engravers of the eighteenth century, and our ears are divided between John Gay, Dryden, Sheridan, Swift, and other lesser-known chroniclers of the time, and composers such as Handel, Boyce, Avison, and the much maligned Jeremiah Clarke - the true originator of "The Trumpet Voluntary".

by The Rev. John Murray

A monthly series of programmes for doctors.

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