Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,945 playable programmes from the BBC

About the Home

The Christmas Tree
Barry Bucknell shows how to make firm supports for the tree.
See page 8

Cookery Club
Marguerite Patten introduces the winner of the competition for Christmas left-overs.
Norman L.W. Barratt, one of Britain's leading carvers, shows how to carve the Christmas poultry.

Keeping Fit
More exercises to music with Eileen Fowler.

Introduced by Joan Gilbert.

and

The Northern Scene
Women in professions in the North discuss their jobs.
Introduced by Rosalie Williams.
From the BBC's North of England studios

Contributors

Presenter (About the Home):
Joan Gilbert
Handyman (The Christmas Tree):
Barry Bucknell
Presenter/Cook (Cookery Club):
Marguerite Patten
Carver (Cookery Club):
Norman L.W. Barratt
Exerciser (Keeping Fit):
Eileen Fowler
Producer (About the Home):
Ann Shead
Presenter (The Northern Scene):
Rosalie Williams
Presented by (The Northern Scene):
Ray Lakeland

The Bumblies
with Michael Bentine.
In a return visit from outer space in a series of filmed adventures.

5.10 Sketch Club
Adrian Hill announces the prize-winners and helps you with your picture-making.
Picture Gallery: The First Christmas
See facing page

5.30 Look: The Pond Chorus
A series of wild-life programmes introduced by Peter Scott.
Heinz Sielmann explores with his film camera part of a new world and looks closely at frogs, toads, and newts. This film makes an exciting successor to his "Woodpeckers", "Squirrels", and "Hamsters".
(A BBC telerecording: previously shown on February 29, 1956)

(to 18.00)

Contributors

Prof. Michael Bentine/Voices of the Bumblies (The Bumblies):
Michael Bentine
Presenter/Artist (Sketch Club):
Adrian Hill
Presenter (Look):
Peter Scott
Filmmaker (Look):
Heinz Sielmann
Producer (Look):
Brandon Acton-Bond

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