Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,419 playable programmes from the BBC

Cricket: Worcestershire v. India
from Worcester.
The final day's play

and
Golf: Penfold Tournament
from Blackpool North Shore Golf Club.
All Britain's leading golfers will be competing for this £4,000 prize.
See page 51

Contributors

Commentator (Cricket):
Brian Johnston
Commentator (Cricket):
Richie Benaud
Commentator (Cricket):
Denis Compton
Television Presentation (Cricket):
John McGonagle
Commentator (Golf):
Henry Longhurst
Commentator (Golf):
Bill Cox
Commentator (Golf):
Ben Wright
Television Presentation (Golf):
Ray Lakeland
Television Presentation (Golf):
Alan Mouncer

Introduced by David Coleman.
featuring Racing... Tennis, Cricket... Golf

Racing from Ascot Heath
3.10 Crocker Bulteel Stakes
over seven furlongs
3.40 White Rose Stakes
over one and a quarter miles
4.15 Pall Mall Stakes
over five furlongs

The Davis Cup: Great Britain v. Canada
from the West Hants Club, Bournemouth.
First round of the European Zone A.

Cricket: Worcestershire v. India
from Worcester.
Further commentary.

Golf: Penfold Tournament
from Blackpool North Shore Golf Club.
Further commentary.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Commentator (Racing from Ascot Heath):
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentator (Racing from Ascot Heath):
Clive Graham
TV Presentation (Racing from Ascot Heath):
Dennis Monger
Commentator (The Davis Cup):
Dan Maskell
Television Presentation (The Davis Cup):
Peter Bale
Presented by:
Brian Venner
Editor:
Lawrie Higgins

Joe Brown attempts to run his own television station.
With the help of The Barron Knights, Johnny Stewart, Dilys Watling.
This week's guests: Jim Couton, The Gibsons
(Joe Brown is appearing in "Charlie Girl" at the Adelphi Theatre, London; Bert Hayes at Butlin's Hotels, Cliftonville)

Contributors

Presenter/Entertainer:
Joe Brown
Comic band:
The Barron Knights
Comedian:
Johnny Stewart
Performer:
Dilys Watling
Entertainer:
Jim Couton
Performers:
The Gibsons
Script:
Spike Mullins
Music:
The Bert Hayes Sextet
Designer:
Barrie Dobbins
Producer:
Peter Whitmore

News and views from London and the South-East
featuring George Villiers
with Michael Aspel, Richard Baker, Michael Sullivan, Robert Williams

Followed by the Weather in the South-East

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Aspel
Presenter:
Richard Baker
Reporter:
Michael Sullivan
Reporter:
Robert Williams
Cook:
George Villiers

The fifth of six heats.
Paddy Feeny introduces the three teams:
City of Bath School - Air track and violin strings
Cheltenham Grammar School - The proteins in blood plasma
Bishop Fox's School, Taunton - How strong is your hair?
Their work is assessed by: Professor Eric Laithwaite, Dr. John Carthy, Professor William Kershaw under the chairmanship of Dr. Tom Margerison.

Contributors

Presenter:
Paddy Feeny
Judge:
Professor Eric Laithwaite
Judge:
Dr. John Carthy
Judge:
Professor William Kershaw
Chairman:
Dr. Tom Margerison
Director:
Alan Grimley
Director:
Robert Symes
Producer:
Alec Nisbett

A film of world fairs from the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park in 1851 to Expo 67.
One hundred and sixteen years of big-time ballyhoo-selling goods, the glory of mankind, and national prestige. But do they make money, inspire us for the future, do our national image any good...?

6.40-7.5 Primates are Human
A film profile of Lord Fisher of Lambeth.
(Rowridge, Brighton, Wenvoe West)

Contributors

Writer:
Richard Wade
Narrator:
Dudley Foster
Producer:
Harry Hastings
Subject (Primates are Human):
Lord Fisher of Lambeth

Old Jacob goes on a journey; Button's enemy tracks him down; the Coopers give a dinner party.
From the Midlands

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Story:
John Cresswell
Script:
Patrick Scanlan
Producer:
Bill Sellars
Director:
Paddy Russell
Jacob Penrose:
George Woodbridge
Mrs. Penrose:
Megs Jenkins
Ellis Cooper:
Alan Browning
Amelia Huntley:
Naomi Chance
Bert Harker:
Robert Brown
Vera Harker:
June Bland
Janet Langley:
Sandra Payne
Philip Cooper:
Jeremy Bulloch
Prudence Penrose:
Eileen Helsby
Charles Penrose:
Victor Platt
Herbert Button:
J.G. Devlin
Mrs Heenan:
Vanda Godsell
Nelson:
John Dawson
Jeff Langley:
Michael Collins
Martin Kelly:
P.G. Stephens
Gran Hamilton:
Gladys Henson
Lance Cooper:
Raymond Hunt
Vivienne Cooper:
Maggie Fitzgibbon
Police Constable:
Lionel Wheeler
Jimmy Harker:
David Janson

Stories of a railroad and the man who runs it in the exciting and dangerous pioneering days of the old West.
A new film series starring Dale Robertson as Ben Calhoun
with Gary Collins as Dave Tarrant and Bob Random as Barnabas Rogers

An army officer's determination to prove that he is not a coward nearly causes an Indian war.

Contributors

Ben Calhoun:
Dale Robertson
Dave Tarrant:
Gary Collins
Barnabas Rogers:
Bob Random

Twenty young men are just nine fighting minutes away from the final accolade-the Championship of Great Britain.
Join the outside broadcast cameras in the Empire Pool and Sports Arena, Wembley, and share a ring-side seat at this exciting climax to the amateur season.

See page 51

Contributors

Commentator:
Harry Carpenter
Television Presentation:
A.P. Wilkinson

A film portrait of a working retirement.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Lord Fisher of Lambeth, Archbishop of Canterbury from 1945-1961 who is now living more or less quietly in a Dorset village, and today celebrates his eightieth birthday talks to Kenneth Hudson.

"I can imagine Sir Hugh Greene chuckling all round the corridors of Television Centre at the title 'Primates are Human'." (Daily Sketch)
"Lord Fisher, always outspoken, has not changed. And it was this which made the programme a delightful cameo of the week." (Daily Mirror)
"This human and entertaining portrait..." (The Guardian)
"The camera sometimes can make a point so much more vividly than words.... These scenes from a country rectory were quite endearing." (The Times)
From the West

Contributors

Interviewee:
The Most Rev. Archbishop Lord Fisher of Lambeth
Interviewer:
Kenneth Hudson
Produced and directed by:
Stephen Peet

With Magnus Magnusson.

How much will it cost?
What will the changeover be like?
Just what difference will North Sea Gas - 'the one pure stroke of luck the British economy has had in a century' - make to you?
Based on a report in this month's "Which?"
With the co-operation of the Consumers' Association.

Close Down

10.47*-11.12* Contact
The contemporary scene in the South and West of England.
(Rowridge, Brighton)

Contributors

Presenter:
Magnus Magnusson
Producer:
Edward Mirzoeff

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