About the Home

Cookery Club
Guest cook Helen Cox shows how to make a New Zealand sponge cake.

Do It Yourself
Barry Bucknell, who starts a new home carpentering series of programmes next week, shows Joan Gilbert how to equip a housewife's tool box.
See page 8

The Season's Best
Frances Perry shows the best values for this month in fruit, flowers, and vegetables.
Introduced by Joan Gilbert.
(Instructions for making all the items to be shown in Barry Bucknell's new "Do It Yourself" series (price 1s.) and a folder for Women's Television Notes (price 2s.) may be obtained, post free, from [address removed]. (Crossed postal order, please-not stamps.))

and
Our Miss Pemberton: 7: Ring... and Weight
A story of life today in a small town.
Written by Philip King and Falkland Cary.
(Natalie Kent is appearing in 'Shadow of a Gunman' at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith)

For the Very Young
Charles E. Stidwill tells the story.
Sam and Elizabeth Williams make the pictures
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.00)

A series of wild-life programmes.
Introduced by James Fisher.

Cats can move slowly, swiftly, or shyly, but do you always know what your cat is up to when he stares at you sideways? Dr. Leyhausen illustrates with film his theories about the behaviour of cats and discusses his conclusions with James Fisher.
From the BBC's West of England television studio
See page 33

with Phil Tate and his Orchestra.
(Phil Tate appears by permission of Hammersmith Palais, Ltd.)

Norman Cook, Keeper of Guild-hall Museum, tells another exciting story of treasure trove.
(to 18.00)

[Highlight] Introduced by Geoffrey Johnson Smith.

Shirley Abicair invites you to Go Round Merry with her and her guests Humphrey Lyttelton and The Coronets.

as told by Denis Goodwin who again unfolds some of the carefully hushed-up secrets of his friend's life.
[Starring] Bob Monkhouse
Featuring Billie Whitelaw and Terence Alexander

A thriller by Ugo Betti.
Translated by Henry Reed.
Henry Sherek presents Patricia Jessel and Stephen Murray in..
The action takes place in a hillside village on the frontier of an Eastern European country.
Time, the present
See facing page and page 6

Edana Romney, Edgar Lustgarten and a group of advisers attempt to throw some light on personal problems brought to the studio by viewers.
Viewers who have problems they would like to bring to the attention of this programme are invited to write to: Miss Edana Romney, Is This Your Problem?, [address removed]

A divertissement for Valentine's Day.
Introduced by Mr. Philip Robinson.
The engaging verses spoken by Miss Rosalie Williams, Mr. Herbert Smith and Mr. Norman Somers.
Songs rendered by Miss Honor Sheppard and Mr. William Coombes with Mr. Frederick Harries at the pianoforte and Mr. Norman George who plays the violin.
From the BBC's North of England television studios

10.15 Westward Ho!
(Rowridge)

Followed by Weather: Road Works Report and Close Down