Introduced by Sir Stephen Tallents.

From Scotland
Holidays on Horseback

A visit to Gleneagles Hotel to see how young people are taught to ride over difficult Highland country.
(By arrangement with the Scottish Council of Physical Recreation.)

4.30 From London
Spring in the Garden
The Roving Eye looks in at a famous London garden to see the spring display of flowers and shrubs.

Children's Newsreel

Let's Go Riding
Keeping your seat on a pony can be difficult. In the grounds of Gleneagles Hotel, Perthshire, Robin Cockburn introduces some ponies and their riders, and watches them as they get to know each other.

The Flower on the Thorn Tree
A play for Easter by P. D. Cummins.
(Previously televised last Thursday)

(to 18.00)

Repeated at the following times:
Monday's edition, 6.30 app.; Tuesday's edition, 6.44 app.; Wednesday's edition, 6.58 app.; Thursday's edition, 7.12 app.; Friday's edition. 7.26 app.

Followed by Weather Chart and Interlude

The Bishop of Bristol, the Rt. Rev. F. A. Cockin, D.D., preaches from his Cathedral Church during a People's Service.
The Service begins with the choir singing the Dutch carol 'This Joyful Eastertide', Then the Bishop speaks from the Chancel steps, and the congregation-and viewers-are invited to hear the reading of the Easter story
This is followed by an Easter hymn and the sermon. Then the Bishop introduces the procession, forming at the High Altar and passing down the Nave into the South Aisle during the processional hymn, to halt at the Easter Garden. A return will be made to the Chancel for the Blessing.

with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, David Nixon, and Gilbert Harding trying to find the answers and Eamonn Andrews to see fair play.

('What's My Line?' was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman and is presented by arrangement with C.B.S. of America and Maurice Winnick)

A play by Lynne Reid Banks.
The action takes place in the kitchen of the Boltons' house in the suburbs of an Industrial town in Yorkshire.
(Second performance: Thursday at 9.20 p.m.)

The Boltons would probably describe themselves as ordinary folk. There are Mother and Dad, with their three children living at home, in a Yorkshire industrial town. Bill is studying to be an architect's draughtsman, Milly is galloping through adolescence, and her elder sister, Jo, does extra typing work in the evenings in the hope that she will be able to save enough money to continue studying medicine. And each of the Boltons has friends and admirers enough to keep the house well supplied with visitors. But this particular day a different sort of visitor is awaited. and the occasion is one of great importance for the family. A while ago, Ned Bolton was involved in an accident which deprived him of the use of his legs; an operation and treatment have followed, and now the specialist is coming from London who will say when he will walk again. Everyone confidently expects that this will be soon, and that he will shortly get back to work. But what if Dr Loveridge's verdict is not hopeful? (Peter Currie)

(sound only)