Comedy... adventure... cartoons
Presented by John Craven
Last year six children from Ilfracombe School became the first school party to penetrate the Bamboo Curtain and visit the People's Republic of China. Today they talk to John Craven and show the film they made of their remarkable experience.
(from Bristol)
General knowledge quiz
With Bob Langley
Keep Fit with Eileen Fowler
Weatherman Jack Scott
(Colour)
[Repeat]
Dip and Dunk Platter, Sauce Gorgona, Stuffed Baked Potatoes, Baked Mushroom Cups, Stuffed Baked Snails, Tomato Juice
(First shown on BBC2)
(Book 12p: see page 66)
(Colour)
Hyde Park is rich with characters and eccentrics and a day there has a life very much its own.
with Percy Thrower preparing for his summer display
(from Birmingham; first shown on BBC2)
A new comedy film series starring Dan Dailey as State Governor Drinkwater, Julie Sommars as his daughter, J.J.
with James Callahan as George, Neva Patterson as Maggie
A basset hound follows the Governor home and decides to stay. Equally firmly the Governor decides the dog must go before anyone becomes too fond of it. But you can never tell about dogs - or people.
written and illustrated by William Rushton
with William Rushton
The Geranium of Flute is a king who breeds giant dogs, keeps dinosaurs and who never laughs! William Rushton finds out why.
(Colour)
A weekly series introduced by Johnny Morris
The World of Animals
In the wild, in the zoo, at home: a magazine of stories about animals constantly illustrating their own kind of magic.
(from Bristol)
with Richard Baker; Weather
Tonight's comedy film stars Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida
with Gig Young, Edward Judd, Terry-Thomas
American executive Carter Harrison is about to secure a swift Reno divorce - until he hears he is in line for a top job if he can patch up his marriage and achieve 'family respectability.'
This Week's Films: page 11
Another chance to see the best of this comedy series.
Why doesn't Sandra bring her 'posh' boyfriend to the flat?
on behalf of the Liberal Party
News from the Liberals presented by Huw Thomas
(Also on BBC2)
(Colour)
with Richard Baker and Richard Whitmore and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather
A return visit by Hugh Burnett
People of British descent in South Africa form one of the biggest English-speaking minorities in the world. As the tide of Britain's imperial power receded, they were left high and dry. They are, as one of them puts it, both comfortable and bewildered. They once ruled the roost and don't quite know how they lost it. But they are an intensely patriotic group and do not like criticism of South Africa.
There are one and a half million of them - outnumbered nearly two to one by the white Afrikaners and 14 to one by the rest of the population.
Tonight's film highlights some of their extremes of attitudes, their mixed feelings and some unusual forms of their British way of life.
(except London): Close