First day's play at Headingley, Leeds.
(to 13.30)
Final of the Jubilee Individual Junior Championships
An international jumping competition open to boy and girl riders under the age of 18.
From the White City Stadium, London.
Shopping Suggestions
New ideas for the housewife by Margaret Douglas.
Will It Set?
F. H. Banfield, Director of Research at the British Food Manufacturing Industries Association tells Joan Gilbert how to apply science to the art of making jam.
My Friend Sheltie
A weekly programme in which Stanley Dangerfield, Chief Steward of Cruft's, reports on the care and training of Sheltie, his new Shetland Sheepdog puppy, and suggests other animals which make attractive pets.
Introduced by Joan Gilbert.
Royal Welsh Agricultural Show
A visit to Aberystwyth with Gwenyth Petty to see some of the exhibits of interest to women and to meet some of the women in agriculture.
For the Very Young
Charles E. Stidwill tells the story.
Sam and Elizabeth Williams make the pictures
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.00)
From Headingley.
A jailbreak, a bonfire of money, a stone-shaped heart-these are some of the ingredients that go to make one of the strangest adventures ever encountered by Ricky and Uncle Sandy. At the end of this story bad men trap Uncle Sandy, and once again Champion proves that he is indeed a Wonder Horse.
Introduced by Max Robertson.
A fortnightly series presenting news and views from the world of sport.
Another play by S. G. Hulme Beaman.
Puppets by Gordon Murray and settings by Andrew Brownfoot from illustrations by S. G. Hulme Beaman.
(A BBC telerecording)
The closing overs of the first day's play with a summary by E. W. Swanton.
Harriette Johns introduces a lighthearted entertainment including Val Doonican, The Blonde Toppers, Nat Temple and his Orchestra.
[Starring] Digby Wolfe
Also starring: Lita Roza with Ronnie Corbett, Vie Riscoe, John Baskcomb, Larry Taylor, Geoffrey Hibbert.
A play by Rose Franken.
[Starring] Dorothy Alison, Patricia Burke, Raymond Young
Introducing Christopher Guinee
The action takes place in London.
Time: The Present
From the BBC's North of England studios
See page 8
with A Bird, Some People and Bernard Braden.
Material at the piano written by Ted Allen
Scripts by a host of others.
John Betjeman visits Castle Ashby in Northamptonshire.
Queen Elizabeth really did sleep at Castle Ashby-one of the finest examples of a period famous for essentially English country houses The home of the Marquess of Northampton, it houses treasures collected through four centuries.
The second in a series of seven programmes
Patrick Moore shows what to look for in the night sky during the coming month.
A regular monthly series.
(A BBC telerecording)
followed by Weather; Road Works Report and Close Down
