Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,685 playable programmes from the BBC

where happy chance finds are made by Jeremy Carrad and Serendipity Dog who open the door on a world full of strange and entertaining facts.
From the West

Contributors

Presenter:
Jeremy Carrad
Script:
Stuart Wilkinson
Additional material:
Tom Tully
Film editor:
Philip Mutton
Director:
Bob Murray
Producer:
Hugh Duggan

by Elaine Morgan.
with Jessie Evans
This week: The Surgery
First shown on BBC Wales

Contributors

Writer:
Elaine Morgan
Designer:
Colin Shaw
Producer:
David J. Thomas
Lil:
Jessie Evans
Dick:
Prysor Williams
Mrs. Rees-Jenkins:
Dilys Davies
Receptionist:
Margaret John
Dr. Richardson:
Trevor Bannister

Written by Gordon Thomas and Peter Stone.
Tomorrow's World ...in the making today
Raymond Baxter introduces film, Outside Broadcast, and studio reports on the men and the developments which are changing our way of life.

Contributors

Writer:
Gordon Thomas
Writer:
Peter Stone
Presenter:
Raymond Baxter
Research:
Peter Ryan
Assistant producer:
Michael Barnes
Studio director:
Peter R. Smith
Producer:
Peter Bruce
Producer:
Roy Battersby
Editor:
Glyn Jones

visits Loch Lomond Youth Hostel.

Starring Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor
and featuring Anne and Laura Brand, Bobby Watson and The White Heather Dancers, Jimmy Shand and his Band, Harry Carmichael

7.30-7.55 The Big Pond
Might the Wash be turned into Britain's biggest freshwater lake?
(Peterborough, Manningtree)

Contributors

Singer/Presenter:
Robin Hall
Singer/Guitarist/Presenter:
Jimmie Macgregor
Singer:
Anne Brand
Singer:
Laura Brand
Dancer/Dance director:
Bobby Watson
Dancers:
The White Heather Dancers
Musicians:
Jimmy Shand and his Band
Pianist:
Harry Carmichael
Producer:
Iain MacFadyen

by John Elliot.
Starring Geoffrey Keen as Stead, Barry Foster as Driscoll, Ronald Hines as Prentice, Philip Latham as Izard
Guest stars, Judi Dench, Edward Woodward, Ray Mort
See page 33

Contributors

Writer/series created by:
John Elliot
Title Music:
Tom Springfield
Incidental Music:
Robert Richards
Film Cameraman:
Charles Parnall
Film Cameraman:
Tony Leggo
Film Editor:
John Griffiths
Story Editor:
Anthony Read
Designer:
Derek Dodd
Producer:
Peter Graham Scott
Director:
David Proudfoot
Gwyneth Evans:
Judi Dench
Derek Prentice:
Ronald Hines
Ron Smith:
Edward Woodward
Jack Hartley:
Ray Mort
Marion Drew:
Elaine Montgomery
Waitress:
Jean Marlow
Willy Izard:
Philip Latham
Brian Stead:
Geoffrey Keen
Atkinson:
Tom MacAulay
Robert Driscoll:
Barry Foster

Introduced by Frank Bough.
including this week:
The British National Water Ski Championships

from Skew Bridge, Northamptonshire.

This year's British National Water Ski Championships were held last weekend on a stretch of water covering thirty-six acres near Rushden in Northamptonshire. The Skew Bridge Club, which was responsible for organising them, made several innovations which raised the standard of competition above the level of that in previous years. Friday and Saturday were used for qualifying heats and by Sunday the field was reduced to eighteen competitors in the men's events and six in the women's. The traditional events-Slalom, Figures, and Jumping-were included in the programme, and it soon became clear that Britain has now moved into world class in water skiing.

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough
Presented by:
Fred Viner
Assistant editor:
Alan Hart
Assistant editor:
Lawrie Higgins
Editor:
Cliff Morgan

The first four teams from the Tokyo Olympics-Germany, Italy, France, and Great Britain-are joined by Ireland, Spain, Australia, and Holland in the greatest-ever entry for the world's premier International Horse Show.

Tonight: The King George V Gold Cup Grand Prix
In the presence of Her Majesty the Queen the finest show-jumpers in the world compete for the most coveted individual men's award.

Introduced by Alan Weeks.
See page 33

Contributors

Commentator:
Dorian Williams
Presenter:
Alan Weeks
Television presentation:
Alan Mouncer
Television presentation:
Douglas Hespe

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One is a TV channel that started broadcasting on the 20th April 1964. It replaced BBC Television.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More