Bwrw golwg dros bynciau'r dydd mewn sgwrs a ffilm - a chyfle i gwrdd a rhai sy'n amlwg yn y newyddion.
(Wenvoe, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Blaen-Plwyf only)
(to 13.30)
by William Bullough, Professor of Zoology in the University of London.
For the Very Young
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
Peter Hawkins speaks the voices
(A BBC television film)
Twice Twenty
A magazine for older women.
Eric Roberts talks to a new friend about old times and Alexander provides songs by request.
Beryl Mason shows the fashion of yesterday, today, and tomorrow in handknitting from the Handknitting Wool Council.
Myfanwy Haycock talks about her successful hobby of writing poetry.
3.15 Talk it Over
Arranged and introduced by the Rev. Gladys Smith.
(to 15.30)
[Starring] Eamonn Andrews
with Shani Wallis, Ronnie Corbett and Michael Darbyshire, Leo Bassi and June and "Double or Drop"
On transmitters serving the areas:
6.10 News for Scotland, Northern Ireland, and the English Regions
News from Wales: 6.15-6.20
[Starring] Joan Davis in the film series I Married Joan
Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport-Music-People
Cinema-Theatre-Argument
with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith and this week, Cy Grant, Carole Carr
A weekly series of telerecordings in which Perry Como the famous American singer and entertainer plays host to the world's most celebrated performers in one of American television's most popular musical shows.
Peter Dimmock introduces Sportsview, Television's weekly sports magazine for the family.
including:
Champions All
A television gala direct from the Queens Ice Club, London featuring European and World ice-skating champions.
by Raymond Bowers
[Starring] Terence Morgan, Helen Cherry, Owen Holder, David Horne
with Richard Wordsworth, Patricia Cree
(Terence Morgan appears by permission of George Minter Productions Limited)
A series of wild-life programmes.
Introduced this week by James Fisher.
(See above)
The Fulmar is a seabird with an unusual story. Two hundred years ago the Atlantic species bred only in the Arctic and on the remote Hebridean island of St. Kilda. Now it is widespread round the British coastline. The life history of this bird and the story of the increase in its breeding range are shown in a BBC Natural History Unit film.
The film is narrated by James Fisher who has made a long and detailed study of the Fulmar.
[Starring] Alan Melville in a meandering mixture of much of Mr. Melville's more moral material.
How many people will watch this programme tonight? How will the BBC find this out? Are 'sample surveys' foolproof? Can public opinion be measured? Facts and figures about surveys in general and BBC Audience Research in particular.
followed by Weather and Close Down
