First day's play at Headingley, Leeds.
(to 13.30)
From the Royal Welsh Show
Introduced by Myfanwy Howell.
Items of interest to women.
From the Studio
Introduced by Betty Lait.
Flowers
Suzanne Petter shows how to make imitation flowers suitable for use as dress accessories.
Cheese
John Bidwell explains how cheeses are made full, medium, or mild flavoured to suit all tastes, and tells something of their history.
Growing your own Fur Coat
R. J. Williams continues his instruction on breeding rabbits for their pelts.
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)
From Headingley.
Children's Newsreel
The Magic Idol
by Eric Roberts.
(A BBC telerecording of the broadcast on June 19)
Cricket: England v. South Africa
A commentary on the Test Match by Bill Bowes.
Closing overs of first day's play.
A summary of today's play by Peter West.
(to 18.40)
A further visit to the Royal Welsh Agricultural Show at Haverfordwest, where Wynford Vaughan Thomas presents some of the people and exhibits, and describes, with the aid of television cameras, present-day changes in the rural life of Wales.
(Wenvoe, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 19.15)
with Roy Rich in the chair and Elizabeth Gray, Helen Bailey, Paul Jennings, Eric Sykes trying to find the answers.
and introducing 'Droodles'.
A personal film record of scenes and people in Northern Ireland by His Excellency the Governor, Lord Wakehurst.
Today the new Divis television transmitter of the BBC takes over from the temporary transmitter at Glencairn and carries the BBC Television Service to viewers in Northern Ireland. As a special opening programme the Governor of Northern Ireland introduces a film about life in this most westerly part of the United Kingdom.
At 8.15
An original water production featuring Johnny Bower, Jimmy Munlack, Betty Slade, Rune Runex, Arne Arnex, Drew Kennedy, Eric Smith, Jacky Stewart, Michael Samson, The Sixteen Bournemouth Aquabelles, The Marie de Vere Dancers, The Aquashow Orchestra (Leader, Arnie Wells)
From the Pier Approach Baths, Bournemouth.
See page 15
A French cartoon film.
(Televised by arrangement with Dimitri de Grunwald)
A play by A. R. Whatmore.
[Starring] David Markham and Pauline Jameson
The action of the play takes place in Marple, Herefordshire, and in Harley, Leicestershire, between the years 1889 and 1918.
(A BBC telerecording of the broadcast on May 29)
(sound only)