Today's Watch with Mother
(Colour)
9.38 Out of the Past: The Case of Jonathan Strong
10.0-10.15 Words and Pictures
10.25-10.45 Hwnt ac Yma: 2: Ogof
CyflwynwyrJOHN OGWEN a CARYL WILLIAMS
Cynhyrchwyr R. DILWYN JONES J. MERVYN WILLIAMS
Adran Ysgolion BBC Cymru
(Here and There: 2: Cave)
11.5-11.25 Making a Musical
11.35 Music Time
Songs of the people and their background.
(First shown on BBC Wales)
2.30 Queen Elizabeth Handicap (5 furlongs)
3.0 H. S. Persse Memorial Stakes Handicap (1 mile 3 furlongs)
3.30 Waldegrave Handicap (2 miles)
4.0 Spring Stakes (5 furlongs)
(Colour)
Written and illustrated by Ian Ribbons
with Bryan Marshall
(Next week: "Sula" with John Cairney)
(Colour)
Michael Rodd puts the questions to the winners from the four previous programmes who will be looking at scenes from: Puppet on a Chain, Million Dollar Duck, Billy the Kid, The Railway Children
This week's guest is Desmond Llewellyn who demonstrates some of the gadgets used in the James Bond films.
(from Manchester)
by Mike Craig and Lawrie Kinsley
Starring Mike Hope and Albie Keen
with Peter Goodwright as Crumble, Una McLean as Jessie McPherson, Ruth Kettlewell as Mrs Grapple, Dave Hatton as 'The Shadow'
The trail for Uncle Ebenezer's treasure this week leads our heroes to The National Sports Centre at Crystal Palace. In spite of being pursued, as ever, by the mysterious Shadow, they manage to find further clues by posing as athletes.
(BBC Scotland)
and Weather
People, places and events in the news around town.
An Arrowhead production
A new film series, starring James Drury as The Virginian
Special guest star Joan Crawford
Once again, the cards foretold of a terrible tragedy.
Starring Polly James as Beryl and Nerys Hughes as Sandra
and featuring Ken Jones as Uncle Dermot and Bill Kenwright as Joe
A question of deep-rooted loyalties and prejudices - Liverpool or Everton.
Presented this week by Robert Dougall with the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather
A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented by Austin Mitchell with the latest news in pictures
A season of films featuring these famous clowns of the cinema - the zany creatures of chaos and confusion.
Made in 1935 and possibly the Marx Brothers' most famous film, the plot of A Night at the Opera has something to do with a certain Otis B. Driftwood's plans to launch a Mrs Claypool as a patron of Grand Opera - but it is only an excuse for excursions into inspired lunacy, and some of the funniest scenes ever filmed.
(This Week's Films: page 9)
followed by Regional News and Weather, Closedown
