Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,944 playable programmes from the BBC

from Brunswick Welsh Methodist Church, Rhyl.
Conducted by the Rev. H. Ingli James, Superintendent of the South Wales Area of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland.
Scripture Sentences
All people that on earth do dwell (8: Tune, Yr Hen Ganfed)
Lesson: Isaiah 40, w. 25-31
Come, Holy Spirit, come (2: Tune, St. Michael)
Lesson: Ephesians 3, w. 8-21
Breathe on me, breath of God (1: Tune, Wirksworth)
Prayers
O thou who earnest from above (14: Tune, Mainzer)
Sermon
Dear Lord and Father of mankind (36: Tune, Campfields)
Blessing
(Hymns taken from the English section of the Welsh Calvinistic and Wesleyan Methodist Hymnbook)
(to 12.00)

Contributors

Service conducted by:
The Rev. H. Ingli James
Organist:
Gertrude Jones
Choirmaster:
Edward Davies

Muffin is Back
Muffin the Mule's first programme on his return from South Africa with Annette Mills (who writes the songs) and Ann Hogarth (who pulls the strings).

The Royal Tournament
A visit behind the scenes at Earls Court to meet some of those taking part in the Royal Tournament and to have a look at some of the animals.

The Secret Way
A new play by Diana Hardyment.
(Previously televised last Thursday)

Contributors

Presenter/songwriter (Muffin is Back):
Annette Mills
Puppeteer (Muffin is Back):
Ann Hogarth
Commentator (The Royal Tournament):
Roy Bradford
Writer (The Secret Way):
Diana Hardyment
Producer (The Secret Way):
Joy Harrington

with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, David Nixon and Gilbert Harding trying to find the answers and Ron Randell to see fair play.

('What's My Line?' was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is presented by arrangement with C.B.S. of America and Maurice Winnick)

Contributors

Panellist:
Isobel Barnett
Panellist:
Barbara Kelly
Panellist:
David Nixon
Panellist:
Gilbert Harding
Chairman:
Ron Randell
Devised by:
Mark Goodson
Devised by:
Bill Todman
Presented by:
Dicky Leeman

On the tenth anniversary of D-Day television presents a documentary film showing the people of Britain at war. The hundreds of scenes from which it was compiled were taken between 1939 and 1944 in many places in the United Kingdom - including Slough, Hayes (Middlesex), Dover, Plymouth, Bovington (Dorset), Newport (Monmouthshire), and London; and in Dunkirk and many battlefronts abroad.

If you recognise yourself in close-up in this film tonight, please write to: 'Were You Filmed?' [address removed], and say what you are doing now. You may be invited to take part in a sequel to this programme.

Contributors

Narration written by:
Ritchie Calder
Narrator:
John Mills
Music:
William Alwyn
Film produced by:
Paul Rotha

A play from the novel 'Mary Wakefield' by Mazo de la Roche.

The action takes place at the Whiteoaks' house, Jalna, Ontario, in the year 1892.
(Second performance: Thursday at 9.10 p.m.)
(Peter Williams appears by permission of Derick Williams Productions, Ltd.)

Contributors

Author (Mary Wakefield):
Mazo de la Roche
Producer:
Douglas Allen
Settings:
Stephen Bundy
Adeline Whiteoak:
Jean Anderson
Her son - Nicholas:
Richard Caldicot
Her son - Ernest:
Geoffrey Dunn
Her son - Philip:
Peter Williams
Philip's children - Meg:
Carol Wolveridge
Philip's children - Renny:
Sonny Doran
Mary Wakefield, governess to the children:
Mary Watson
Friend of the Whiteoaks:
Muriel Craig: Virginia McKenna
Friend of the Whiteoaks:
Clive Busby: Peter Dyneley
Mrs. Nettleship, housekeeper at 'Jalna':
Beatrice Varley
Dr. Ramsey, Philip's father-in-law:
Mark Daly
Guest:
Ann St. Barbe-West
Guest:
Nicholas Brent
Guest:
Elizabeth Bremeld
Guest:
Percy Herbert

BBC Television

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