Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,105 playable programmes from the BBC

Ben Thomas, Elizabeth Watts and Carol Chell say Hallo Again.
Story: A Train to Spain by Wade Ray
Musician Paul Reade
Producer John M.A. Lane Editor Cynthia Felgate

Contributors

Presenter:
Ben Thomas
Presenter:
Elizabeth Watts
Presenter:
Carol Chell
Storywriter:
Wade Ray
Musician:
Paul Reade
Producer:
John M.A. Lane
Editor:
Cynthia Felgate

Creative Creeds
Different religions express their faith in diverse ways. Mary Hall , director of the Multi-Faith Resource Unit in Birmingham, believes that we must explore the religious heritage of other traditions without prejudice or Patronage. Wrector
STEVE BENSON Producer DAVID craig

Contributors

Unknown:
Mary Hall
Unknown:
Steve Benson
Producer:
David Craig

A series in which viewers are united in a service of prayer and fellowship. Noel Battye joins Ed Standhaft in his home beside Queen's College, Taunton, where he is chaplain to boys and girls of many races and nationalities. The Rev Keith Clements speaks on Routes to the Same God.
Producer ERNESTREA
Series producer HELEN ALEXANDER BBCBristol

Contributors

Unknown:
Noel Battye
Unknown:
Ed Standhaft
Unknown:
Keith Clements
Producer:
Helen Alexander

A Dancer's Story - Nicola Katrak
Narrated by Marian Foster An Asian Magazine special that takes a look at the hard, dedicated profession of dancing through the eyes of Nicola Katrak , a young
Principal with the Sadler's Wells Royal Ballet.
Nicola is descended from a distinguished Parsee family in Karachi, Pakistan. The film shows Nicola rehearsing at Sadler's Wells, relaxing at home in London with her husband Charles, and also working with young children teaching them to appreciate ballet.
Research ELISABETH SEABOURNE Film editor JOHN BLAND
Director WASEEM MAHMOOD
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill
0 BACK PAGES: 102

Contributors

Unknown:
Nicola Katrak
Unknown:
Marian Foster
Unknown:
Nicola Katrak

The Suntory World Match Play Championship The Final
The great names of golf adorn the winner's trophy - Player, Palmer, Nicklaus, Ballesteros and Norman. Who will join them in 1986? Finalists complete the morning round. Introduced by HARRY CARPENTER

Contributors

Introduced By:
Harry Carpenter

A chance to see recent BBC programmes, with sign language and subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Open Space:
Snap Judgments
'Weddings are the number one thing, holiday snaps next, then pets ... or children.'
So says a technician from a photographic processing factory that deals with over 1,500,000 films a year. In this film, four photography students from Trent
Polytechnic in Nottingham explore why we take the photographs we do, tracing them back to family album conventions established in Victorian times. They reckon people could get far more out of photography, not by using fancy equipment, but by recognising it as a powerful means of communication - available to all of us. Director ANDREA GAULT Producer GILES OAKLEY

Contributors

Director:
Andrea Gault
Producer:
Giles Oakley

with Philip Wrixon Dan Cherrington Leslie Cottington and Claire Powell Producers
KEN POLLOCK , MARTIN SMALL
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Unknown:
Philip Wrixon
Unknown:
Dan Cherrington
Unknown:
Leslie Cottington
Unknown:
Ken Pollock
Producer:
John Kenyon

with David Dimbleby
Starting with News Summary With the Conservatives about to begin their conference at Bournemouth. The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit , MP, talks to David Dimbleby.
Reporter VIVIAN WHITE Producers
LYDIA HOWARD , DINAH LORD Editor PAUL NORRIS

Contributors

Unknown:
David Dimbleby
Unknown:
Norman Tebbit
Unknown:
David Dimbleby.
Reporter:
Vivian White
Producers:
Lydia Howard
Editor:
Paul Norris

Introduced by Steve Rider
International Golf
The Suntory World Match Play Championship from Wentworth
The closing stages of the final, played over 36 holes today. If form is repeating itself, then SEVERIANO BALLESTEROS could be heading for a hat trick of successive victories and his fifth win in six years. First place prize money is £50,000, and Seve is used to taking the loot from Wentworth!
Motor Racing
British Racing Drivers' Club Championship Finals from Silverstone
Names like HILL and BRABHAM help fill the grid at
Silverstone's traditional
BRDC meeting today. Hill (Damon), and Brabham
(Gary), are still searching for that elusive maiden win in the Formula 3 series - and champion ANDY WALLACE will hope that's a fact that stays the same as he attempts to underline his supremacy. Commentator
MURRAY WALKER
Television presentation: Golf HAROLD ANDERSON Motor Racing JIM RESIDE
Studio producer, Grandstand CAMPBELL FERGUSON
Assistant editor, Grandstand BRIAN BARWICK
Producer, Grandstand MARTIN HOPKINS
Editor, Grandstand JOHN PHILIPS

Contributors

Introduced By:
Steve Rider
Unknown:
Severiano Ballesteros
Unknown:
Andy Wallace
Unknown:
Murray Walker
Unknown:
Harold Anderson
Producer:
Grandstand Campbell Ferguson
Editor:
Grandstand Brian Barwick

Presented by Bruce Fogle
Jan Batchelor , Wayne Mockett and Dale Winton
This week Bruce reports back from the kennels of a pack of stag hounds. Jan discovers how acupuncture can benefit a dachshund with a slipped disc, and Wayne sees how well schoolchildren get on with a snake in the classroom. Directors
DEREK NELSON and DAVID BARRETT Producer ROY CHAPMAN
Series producer STEVE TIMMINS

Contributors

Presented By:
Bruce Fogle
Presented By:
Jan Batchelor
Presented By:
Wayne Mockett
Presented By:
Dale Winton
Unknown:
Derek Nelson
Unknown:
David Barrett
Producer:
Roy Chapman
Producer:
Steve Timmins

In the first of a new series Cliff Michelmore and Maggie Philbin are in the studio to report on the latest charity news and the progress of recent television appeals.
On film Selina Scott appeals on behalf of the National Star Centre for Disabled Youth in Cheltenham.
The college, founded in 1967, pioneered further education for physically-handicapped teenagers. By providing new opportunities and fresh challenges, the National Star Centre has brought hope and a new-found freedom to nearly 1,000 youngsters imprisoned by their handicap. But the demand for places still far exceeds vacancies. You can give the college the chance to open its doors to many more physically-disabled teenagers. Please send your donations to: Selina Scott, National Star Centre,
[address removed]
INFO: page 91

Contributors

Unknown:
Cliff Michelmore
Unknown:
Maggie Philbin

A celebration to mark the 25th birthday of Songs of Praise.
In the Tabernacle Baptist
Chapel in Cardiff on the first Sunday of October 1961,
Songs of Praise was born. Tonight, a quarter of a century later, the Songs of Praise story is told.
Sally Magnusson travels to Cardiff to meet Gethyn Stoodley Thomas, the programme's first producer. Cliff Michelmore, Roger Royle, Ian Gall and Thora Hird introduce some of their favourite extracts from the past 25 years.
Researcher VALETTA STALLABRASS Producer CHRISTOPHER MANN Editor STEPHEN WHITTLE
FEATURE: page 13 * CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Sally Magnusson
Unknown:
Gethyn Stoodley Thomas
Producer:
Cliff Michelmore
Producer:
Roger Royle
Producer:
Thora Hird
Producer:
Christopher Mann
Editor:
Stephen Whittle

Written by Jeremy Burnham
A serial in 13 parts devised by Gerard Glaister and Allan Prior
Starring Maurice Colbourne as Tom Howard, Jan Harvey as Jan Howard, Dulcie Gray as Kate Harvey, Glyn Owen as Jack Rolfe, Susan Gilmore as Avril Rolfe, Stephen Yardley as Ken Masters and Tony Anholt as Charles Frere

'I don't want to be a lifeline, Tom. It's nice to be needed - but not because there's no other choice.'

'Always there', sung by Marti Webb, and the theme tune to the series are on records RESL 190 or 12 RSL 190; Simon's Way, including 'Anyone can fall in love' and 'Always there' is on record or cassette REB/ZCF 594

(Ceefax subtitles)

Contributors

Writer:
Jeremy Burnham
Devised by/Producer:
Gerard Glaister
Devised by:
Allan Prior
Title Music:
Simon May
Title Music:
Leslie Osborne
Film Cameraman:
John Williams
Designer:
Nigel Jones
Script Editor:
John Brason
Director:
Sarah Hellings
Tom Howard:
Maurice Colbourne
Jan Howard:
Jan Harvey
Kate Harvey:
Dulcie Gray
Jack Rolfe:
Glyn Owen
Avril Rolfe:
Susan Gilmore
Ken Masters:
Stephen Yardley
Charles Frere:
Tony Anholt
Gerald Urquhart:
Ivor Danvers
Polly Urquhart:
Patricia Shakesby
Abby Urquhart:
Cindy Shelley
Lynne Howard:
Tracey Childs
Leo Howard:
Edward Highmore
Claude Dupont:
Malcolm Jamieson
Orrin Hudson:
Ryan Michael
Bill Sayers:
Robert Vahey
Steve Windom:
Bill Thomas
Hilary Fuller:
Tricia Thorns
Newspaper editor:
Alan Thompson
Mr Smith:
David McEwan
Brian:
David Brierley
Morgan Griffiths:
Mark Crowdy
Bridget:
Sharon Akerboom
Des:
Clive Gehle
Amanda Ferris:
Aline Mowat
Yobbo:
Tony Calvert
New York barman:
Geoff Serle
American TV reporter:
Joel Cutrara
First reporter:
James Tillit
Second reporter:
Nic D'Avirro

The second of two parts
Screenplay by ALAN PLATER From the novel by HILDA BERNSTEIN starring Art Malik John Matshikiza
Jack Klaff , Estelle Kohler 2: South Africa in the 60s.
The campaign of sabotage is halted and the arrests continue. The Special Branch obviously have inside Information.
Music JIM PARKER
Sound DICK BOULTER Film editor DAVE KING Designer DON TAYLOR
Photography JOHN MCGLASHAN Producer TERRY COLES Director BILL HAYS
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Alan Plater
Novel By:
Hilda Bernstein
Unknown:
Art Malik
Unknown:
John Matshikiza
Unknown:
Jack Klaff
Unknown:
Estelle Kohler
Music:
Jim Parker
Unknown:
Dick Boulter
Editor:
Dave King
Designer:
Don Taylor
Unknown:
John McGlashan
Producer:
Terry Coles
Director:
Bill Hays
Indres:
Art Malik
Thabo:
John Matshikiza
Dick Slater:
Jack Klaff
Margie Slater:
Estelle Kohler
Sipho:
Louis Mahoney
Pila Norval:
Moira Downie
Kabelo:
Nathan Dambuza
Mr Norval:
John Woodvine
Mrs Norval:
Brenda Peters
April:
Antony Baird
Florence:
Peggy Phango
Rosa Miller:
Barbara Kinghorn
Viljoen:
Christopher Ettridge
Van Rensburg:
Frank Lazarus
Van Zyl:
David Henry
Erasmus:
William Simons
Nel:
Vivian Horwitz
Rebecca:
Lydla Kigada
Elias:
Joe Murithi
Dr Farid:
Allaudin Quresm
Adam:
James Falkland
Du Plessis:
Richard Blomfield
Wessels:
J R David
First male warder:
Brian Vaughan
Second male warder:
Elaine Loudon
First policeman:
Ka Vundla
Second policeman:
John de Villiers Jnr
Cass (1980):
Job Ouko Seda
Cass (1963):
Philip Mitoko
Jonny Slater:
Roger Hurt
Women in church:
Nancy Kairo
Women in church:
Morongwe Ntldedbe
gellist:
Robin Firman

The last in the series with David Lomax
Week by week as the events of the news unfold, moral dilemmas, controversies and questions are raised which cannot easily be compressed into the black and white summary of a bulletin or headline.
But these questions of public and private morality affect us all and inflame passions and prejudices many of us would rather ignore or try to hide. Reporter David Lomax looks at one of these issues, talks to those who ought to know, and tries to discover what is at the 'heart of the matter'. Film editor MICHAEL ALOOF
Series producer OLGA EDRIDGE

Contributors

Unknown:
David Lomax
Reporter:
David Lomax
Producer:
Olga Edridge

Fourth of eight programmes on the mammals of Britain Presented by Tony Soper A bird-table is a common enough sight in British gardens, but a mammal-table isn't. Simply made, it will attract many of the smaller garden animals and allow you to observe undisturbed voles, shrews, mice and, if you're lucky, weasels.
And a bat-box built high up in the eaves may attract the world's only flying mammal. Series producer BRYN BROOKS Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS (R)

Contributors

Presented By:
Tony Soper
Producer:
Erica Griffiths

starring
Friends and Mothers Ida is disturbed by her daughters' friendship with new neighbour, Maggie. Could it be that she has become too 'uncool' and boring?
Written by PAT NARDO and GLORIA BANTA
Directed by BOB CLAVER (R)

Contributors

Unknown:
Mothers Ida
Written By:
Pat Nardo
Directed By:
Bob Claver
Rhoda:
Valerie Harper
Joe:
David Groh
Brenda:
Julie Kavner
Ida Morgenstern:
Nancy Walker
Maggie:
Vivlan Vance
Martin:
Harold Gould
Ted:
David White
Donny Gerard:
Shane Sinutko

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More