Introduced by Jasmine Bligh.

From the National Radio Show
Fruit, Vegetables, and Flowers
Frances Perry reports on what is available this month.

From the Studio
Felt Toys
Mary Vellan shows how to make a panda.
(See page 27)

Non-bake Cake
Jacqueline Rose makes a chocolate cake.

Rainwear
Margaret Douglas shows a selection of the latest types of rainwear.

For the Very Young
(A BBC Television film)
(to 16.15)

Sheila Randell plays some popular music at the piano.
From the National Radio Show

All Your Own
A programme in which children from all over Britain have been invited to take part.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.

(to 17.50)

A magazine from Northern Ireland.
Written and produced by Harry Govan.

A knock-out competition between seven representative sides of five players each. The rules of the game have been approved by the Central Council of Physical Recreation.
First Round Draw: England v. Belgium; Scotland v. Amateurs of England; Wales v. Holland
Ireland bye to Semi-Final
Referees: A. Bond and W. E. Dellow
Band of the Dagenham Girl Pipers

Frances Day and her Four Knights

with Roy Rich in the chair and Helen Bailey, Elizabeth Gray, Paul Jennings, Hubert Gregg.
and introducing 'Droodles'.

by Robert Furnival.
[Starring] Leslie Dwyer and Michael Shepley

"The Broken Wicket": the men realise that the women are bored with cricket!
Everyone knows that cricket is the native preoccupation of the Englishman during summer months, and at the little Yorkshire village of Slackering this enthusiasm is on both a national and a local scale. As one regular at 'The Broken Wicket' (rallying-point for cricketers) puts it: "Cricket's what the place was made for!" And excitement at present among the men of Slackering (with Major Trim and George Sykes, the publican, well to the fore) turns on whether they can again win the Improbables League Shield Competition; if so, it becomes the Slackering Shield. But one advisedly specifies the men: for the women of Slackering (the Major's lady and Effie Sykes to the fore!) are at last on the point of revolting against the tyranny of the game.

Andrew Miller Jones reports on the day's proceedings at the Annual Meeting of the British Association and introduces some of those taking part.

A weekly feature for motorists showing where major delays may occur on main roads.
Prepared by the Royal Automobile Club
See page 15

(sound only)