from The Parish Church of King Charles the Martyr, Falmouth on the occasion of the tercentenary of the consecration of the Church on August 22, 1665.
Sermon preached by The Rt Rev. R. C. Mortimer, Bishop of Exeter
Blessing by The Rt. Rev. J. M. Key, Bishop of Truro
Hymns from Hymns Ancient and Modern (Standard Version): Nos. 298, 242, 396 (Part 1)
Psalm 122
First Lesson: 1 Kings 8, vv. 22-30 read by Mr. N.V. Pearson
Second Lesson: Hebrews 10. vv. 19-25 read by The Rev. J.R. Adams
Anthem: "Sing a song of joy" (Philip Tomblings)
Service introduced by Michael Harman.
(to 11.30)
How valuable is the work of the Forestry Commission today?
Ted Moult considers life in Europe's largest man-made forest and talks to Northumberland farmers, foresters, and forest workers.
BBC film
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)
From the North
First shown on April 23
In the little town of Coniston in the Lake District lives a man who has a very secure future over the next decade. He is one of the few real craftsmen left in Britain today. His name is Bert Smith and he is a violin maker.
A film series featuring a young politician who makes people and their problems his business.
Starring Richard Crenna as Slattery
with Paul Geary, Edward Asner, Maxine Stuart, Tol Avery
and Guest stars, Zohra Lampert, Percy Rodriguez, Cicily Tyson, Warren Stevens
Question: Who You Takin' to the Main Event, Eddie?
...the man with a conscience-or the man who is prepared to sell out to the highest bidder?
A Western film series.
Starring John Smith, Robert Fuller
with Spring Byington, Dennis Holmes
and guest star, James Gregory
Daisy's kindness toward a man being hunted by outlaws places everyone at the Sherman ranch in grave danger.
(First shown on April 11, 1964)
Written by Eric Paice.
A series created by Ted Willis.
Starring Jack Warner
Fog, ice, and darkness combine to make a night Dock Green police will remember.
(First shown on January 30)
from the novel "Ovington's Bank" by Stanley J. Weyman.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.
Clement and Josina discuss their future and Ovington receives disquieting news from London.
Written by Oliver Postgate.
Another adventure of Noggin, Prince of the Nogs.
Noggin's small son Knut goes with Noggin to watch a demonstration of Olaf the Lofty's latest invention. The demonstration ends with a loud explosion - which leads to a strange adventure.
Sixteen million people who suffer from leprosy are still untreated.
Why is their cure held back?
Michael Barratt shows film of the work in India and interviews Professor Paul Brand.
Repeated tonight at 11.10
Written and told by Barbara Mullen.
First shown on February 21
from The Guildhall, Londonderry.
with the combined choirs of the city, Templemore Intermediate School Choir, Carlisle Road Presbyterian Sunday School Choir.
Hymns introduced by Edgar Boucher.
A comedy series by Richard Waring.
Starring Richard Briers as George Starling and Prunella Scales as Kate Starling
(Richard Briers is appearing in "Present Laughter" at the Queen's Theatre, London)
Starring Joel McCrea, Laraine Day
with Herbert Marshall, George Sanders
Sent to Europe to cover the political situation in 1939, an American reporter becomes involved with an international espionage organisation.
Some of the finest films from The Dick Powell Theatre.
Starring Hugh O'Brian
'Up jumped the devil' is an expression used by gamblers when their luck suddenly changes after a winning streak. And this is what happens to Jack Farmer, a successful executive who invests his firm's money in an effort to pay off his own debts.
(First shown on September 22, 1962)
Six literary immortals brought to life by six well-known actors.
John Aubrey, played by Roy Dotrice who gossips about...
the golden time before the Civil War... when King Charles I came to Oxford... Captain Carlo Fantom, the great ravisher... a suppression of bordellos to the sound of trumpets... the bastard son of Henry VIII... the last fairy seen at Cyrencester...
Introduced by Hugo Dyson.
Adapted from John Aubrey's "Brief Lives"
(Roy Dotrice is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre Company)
First shown at 6.15 p.m.
