Television cameras watch the winner of the competition for composing an ode in the traditional strict metre being ceremonially enthroned in the Bardic Chair.
Here again is one of the great moments of the week. Until his name is proclaimed from the stage and he stands in the audience, the identity of the winning poet is kept secret - even from the winner himself.

Cadeirio'r Bardd
Teledir y seremoni yn syth o Bafiliwn yr Eisteddfod yn y Rhyl.

Practical help for the housewife.
Presented by Jasmine Bligh.
Weather permitting, the programme today will take place in the television garden.

Francis Perry suggests work to be done now in the flower and vegetable beds.

Mary Gilbert shows a selection of modern electrical appliances for use in the home.

R. J. Williams gives an introduction to profitable rabbit keeping.

For the very young
Maria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in songs and games.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
(A BBC television film)
(to 16.15)

Children's Newsreel

All Your Own
A programme in which children all over Great Britain have been invited to take part.

(to 17.50)

A play by R. F. Delderfield.
Adapted for television by Nigel Kneale.
[Starring] Brian Worth and Rona Anderson

The action of the play is in the old rectory of a country village, Tidingforde-Stukeley.
(Second performance: for details see Sunday at 8.30 p.m.)

Sixteen international stars take part in an Invitation Scratch Event.
Viewers see four heats, two semi-finals, and the final.
From the Empire Stadium, Wembley.
See 'Television Diary' on page 13

Basil Taylor discusses and illustrates the work and character of George Stubbs (1724-1806), one of the most remarkable painters of his time.

(sound only)