Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

The 100th Open Golf Championship
From its inception this Championship has been dominated by the names of its worthy champions - some 53 are inscribed on the famous Open Trophy-ranging from the immortal Tom Morris through the great trio of Vardon, Brand and Taylor to the present giants Palmer, Nicklaus, Player, Thomson. and our own Tony Jacklin. Will the 100th Championship add a new name to this distinguished list?

Third Test Match: England v Pakistan
Second day
Coverage up to the lunch interval direct from Headingley
Introduced by Peter West

Contributors

Commentary (Golf):
Henry Longhurst
Commentary (Golf):
Peter Alliss
Commentary (Golf):
Mark McCormack
Commentary (Golf):
Peter Thomson
Director (Golf):
Alan Mouncer
Director (Golf):
Bill Taylor
Director (Golf):
Fred Viner
Executive Producer (Golf):
A.P. Wilkinson
Executive Producer (Golf):
Ray Lakeland
Presenter (Cricket):
Peter West
Commentary Team (Cricket):
Jim Laker
Commentary Team (Cricket):
Denis Compton
Commentary Team (Cricket):
Ted Dexter
Television Presentation (Cricket):
David Kenning
Television Presentation (Cricket):
Nick Hunter

Introduced by David Vine

The 100th Open Golf Championship from the Royal Birkdale Golf Club
The third round of the 72-hole golf classic in which the world's leading golfers are competing for record prize money of over £45,000, including £5,250 to the winner.

Test Cricket from Headingley: England v Pakistan
This afternoon's play in the Third Test Match

Racing from Newbury
3.0 The Ridgeway Stakes (Handicap (over 11/4 miles)
3.30 The St Catherine's Stakes (over 6 furlongs)
4.0 The White Horse Stakes (Handicap) (over 2 miles)

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
David Vine
Commentator (Golf):
Harry Carpenter
Commentator (Golf):
Henry Longhurst
Commentator (Golf):
Peter Alliss
Commentator (Golf):
Peter Thomson
Commentator (Golf):
Mark McCormack
Executive Producer (Golf):
A.P. Wilkinson
Executive Producer (Golf):
Ray Lakeland
Commentator (Test Cricket):
Peter West
Commentator (Test Cricket):
Jim Laker
Commentator (Test Cricket):
Denis Compton
Commentator (Test Cricket):
Ted Dexter
Television Presentation (Test Cricket):
David Kenning
Television Presentation (Test Cricket):
Nick Hunter
Commentator (Racing):
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentator (Racing):
Clive Graham
TV Presentation (Racing):
Dennis Monger
Grandstand presented for television by:
Brian Venner
Editor:
Alan Hart

Half an hour of lunacy and laughter starring Ryan Davies and Ronnie Williams with Myfanwy Talog, Bryn Williams and Margaret Williams

Contributors

Script:
Ryan Davies
Script:
Ronnie Williams
Musical Director:
Benny Litchfield
Director:
Michael Wright
Producer:
David Richards
Comedian:
Ryan Davies
Comedian:
Ronnie Williams
[Actress]:
Myfanwy Talog
Singer:
Bryn Williams
Singer:
Margaret Williams

by Robert Holmes.
Starring Jon Pertwee
with Caroline John and Nicholas Courtney

A swarm of 'meteorites' lands - and so does the Tardis. From it emerges a new Doctor - or is it an impostor? The new arrival is immediately a target for attack.
(Colour) [Repeat]

Contributors

Writer:
Robert Holmes
Title Music:
Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Incidental Music:
Dudley Simpson
Script Editor:
Terrance Dicks
Designer:
Paul Allen
Producer:
Derrick Sherwin
Director:
Derek Martinus
UNIT technician:
Ellis Jones
UNIT officer:
Tessa Shaw
Seeley:
Neil Wilson
Dr. Who:
Jon Pertwee
Liz Shaw:
Caroline John
Brigadier Lethbridge Stewart:
Nicholas Courtney
Captain Munro:
John Breslin
Dr Henderson:
Anthony Webb
Nurse:
Helen Dorward
Mullins:
Talfryn Thomas
Corporal Forbes:
George Lee
UNIT soldier:
Iain Smith
Wagstaffe:
Allan Mitchell
Reporter:
Prentis Hancock
Channing:
Hugh Burden

Starring Errol Flynn
with Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains, Alan Hale

The 30s, heyday of Hollywood and the stars... Errol Flynn in one of his most spectacular roles.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Contributors

Director:
Michael Curtiz
Robin Hood:
Errol Flynn
Maid Marian:
Olivia de Havilland
Sir Guy:
Basil Rathbone
Prince John:
Claude Rains
Will Scarlet:
Patric Knowles
Friar Tuck:
Eugene Pallette
Little John:
Alan Hale
High Sheriff of Nottingham:
Melville Cooper
King Richard:
Ian Hunter
Bess:
Una O'Connor

Introduced by Andre Previn
with Mia Farrow
The London Symphony Orchestra leader John Georgiadis
Music for sheer enjoyment-
Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue
Soloist Andre Previn

Contributors

Presenter/Pianist/Conductor:
Andre Previn
Musicians:
The London Symphony Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
John Georgiadis
Lighting:
John Summers
Sound:
Adrian Stocks
Designer:
Richard Wilmot
Producer:
John Culshaw

Presented by Kenneth Allsop with the latest news in pictures with special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Special contributions:
Keith Kyle
Special contributions:
Robert McKenzie

A comedy by John Antrobus
Starring Peter Cook as Mr Elwood Sr, Dudley Moore as Clive Elwood, Spike Milligan as Arnold Thrust
and featuring Kenneth Griffith as Dr Clerke, Tracy Reed as Muriel Thrust

Clive Elwood has an overwhelming desire to show his patients care and attention but this is not understood by anybody, especially his fiancee... When his father finds out his secret mission in life it looks as though Clive's little world of fantasy will be utterly destroyed.
(Colour)

Contributors

Writer:
John Antrobus
Costumes:
Mary Woods
Make-up:
Sylvia James
Designer:
Tom Carter
Producer:
Michael Mills
Mr Elwood Sr:
Peter Cook
Clive Elwood:
Dudley Moore
Arnold Thrust:
Spike Milligan
Dr Clerke:
Kenneth Griffith
Muriel Thrust:
Tracy Reed
[Actor]:
Alec Ross
[Actor]:
Peter Thornton
[Actor]:
Peter French
[Actor]:
Elizabeth Day
[Actor]:
Nosher Powell
[Actor]:
Reuben Martin
[Actor]:
Connie Tilton
[Actor]:
Ruth Harrison
[Actor]:
Tony Chantal
[Actor]:
Dickie Martin
[Actor]:
Stanley Hollingsworth
[Actor]:
Terry Duggan
[Actor]:
David Hutcheson
[Actor]:
Kathleen Heath

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