Cookery Club
Marguerite Patten introduces the winner of the Chutney Competition and demonstrates her recipe.

Here's an Idea
Christine Veasey offers some suggestions for renewing loose covers.

Grow Your Own Mushrooms
G.B. Allen, Chairman of the Mushroom Growers' Association, gives some useful advice to amateurs.

My Friend Sheltie
A weekly series in which Stanley Dangerfield, Chief Steward of Crufts, 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.

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

Engineers plan to drive a railroad through the valley. Things look bad for the great herd of wild horses who live there. Ricky takes McNab, the tough boss of the railroad, to see the herd and there is a stampede.

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)

Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport - Music - Politics - People
Cinema - Theatre - Travel
with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith, Macdonald Hastings and this week, Cy Grant.

Where Harriette Johns introduces a lighthearted entertainment including: Val Doonican, Jack Train, Peter Cavanagh, Trudi Walker, The Blonde Toppers, Nat Temple and his Orchestra.

[Starring] Digby Wolfe
with Lorrae Desmond, Ronnie Corbett.

by St. John Ervine
[Starring] Nora Swinburne, William Fox and Gene Anderson

The action takes place in London.
Time, the present
From the BBC's West of England television studio
(See facing page and page 5)

(Victorian)
John Betjeman visits The Tower House, Kensington.
In Victorian times the best contribution of our country to the architecture of the western world was the small house 'for artistic persons of moderate income'. The Tower House was designed in 1876 by William Burges as a semi-rural retreat for himself.
The fifth in a series of seven programmes.

with A Baby, a Bird, Some People and Bernard Braden.
Scripts by a host of others.

See below and facing page
(Anna Russell appears by permission of the Edinburgh Festival Society)

Anna Russell in Satire and Song - a Musical Entertainment

followed by Weather; Road Works Report and Close Down