Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,617 playable programmes from the BBC

Dress Sense Competition: Regional Centre Finals: No. 5
from Glasgow.
Introduced by Alastair MacIntyre.
From the BBC's Scottish television studios
See foot of page

Quick and Easy Dressmaking
A second showing of the film of the evening coat demonstrated last Wednesday
Instructions for making this coat are given in the supplement in Radio Times published on November 8. Back numbers of Radio Times can be obtained from your newsagent.

Collectors' Club
Peter Philp once again invites viewers to consider some of the antiques which they may have in their own homes.
From the BBC's Welsh television studios

(to 15.30)

Contributors

Presenter (Dress Sense Competition):
Alastair MacIntyre
Director (Dress Sense Competition):
Charles Clifford
Presenter (Collectors' Club):
Peter Philp
Producer (Collectors' Club):
Nan Davies

Your Monday Magazine
Kim the Keeshond meets some friends
The Adventures of Charlie Quick
with Clive Dunn as Charlie.
Pop of the Week
Ted Taylor with a current record hit.
This week's star: Petula Clark
Music-Masters
Maurice and Mitch go into the music business and strike a new note.
What do you want for Christmas?
A quick look at some of the exciting things in the toy shops.

Contributors

Charlie Quick (The Adventures of Charlie Quick):
Clive Dunn
Item presenter (Pop of the Week):
Ted Taylor
Singer (Pop of the Week):
Petula Clark
Comedians (Music-Masters):
Maurice and Mitch
Edited and produced by:
John Hunter Blair

Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport - Music - People
Cinema - Theatre - Travel
with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith
and this week: Maxine Daniels, Rory McEwen
See page 4

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Reporter:
Derek Hart
Reporter:
Geoffrey Johnson Smith
Singer:
Maxine Daniels
Singer/Guitarist:
Rory McEwen
Producer:
Donald Baverstock

by Jim McGinnis.
The title is a plea, and it is made by Dan at the end of this blunt study of a young hoodlum and his crime. The play begins in a snack bar, with the waitress offering to help Dan break his current run of bad luck. But he prefers to rely on his own savage methods.....
(A telerecording presented by arrangement with the CBC)

Contributors

Writer:
Jim McGinnis
Designer:
Nikolai Soloviov
Producer:
Basil Coleman
Supervising producer:
Sydney Newman
Dan:
Gerry Sarracini
Grace:
Charmion Kino
Joe:
Michael Fitzgerald
Fowler:
Brendon Dillon
Cora:
Joan Maroney
Ralph:
Tom Doodkorte

A programme devised by Ralph Edwards and introduced by Eamonn Andrews.
Script by Ken Smith from material supplied by Nigel Ward, George Bruce, Michael Friend, Ray Marler and Ronald Vivian

Contributors

Programme deviser:
Ralph Edwards
Presenter:
Eamonn Andrews
Composer, original music:
James Turner
Orchestra director:
Eric Robinson
Scriptwriter:
Ken Smith
Material supplied by:
Nigel Ward
Material supplied by:
George Bruce
Material supplied by:
Michael Friend
Material supplied by:
Ray Marler
Material supplied by:
Ronald Vivian
Producer:
T. Leslie Jackson

Richard Dimbleby opens Television's Window on the World.
Every Monday the Panorama team of special contributors - using film and television cameras - focuses on events and personalities of the moment.

Contributors

Presenter:
Richard Dimbleby
Editor/producer:
Michael Peacock
Associate producer:
Charles Wheeler
Associate producer:
David Wheeler

Toast of the Concert Artistes proposed by the Chairman, Frederic Gregory
Reply by the President, Cyril Fletcher
Toast of the Guests proposed by Arthur Askey
Toast of the Ladies proposed by Jack Warner
Reply by Barbara Kelly
Introduced by Brian Johnston.
(An edited telerecording of last night's speeches at the Park Lane Hotel, London)

Contributors

Chairman:
Frederic Gregory
Speaker:
Cyril Fletcher
Speaker:
Arthur Askey
Speaker:
Jack Warner
Speaker:
Barbara Kelly
Presenter:
Brian Johnston
Presented by:
Douglas Fleming

(3rd Edition, 9th Series)
From the Carlton Rooms, Maida Vale, London.
Featuring Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra.
With demonstrations by Henry Kingston and Joy Tolhurst, Denis Udell and Joyce Brampton, The Frank Spencer Professional Formation Team from Penge
Also presenting the third heat of the 1957/58 Competition for the Television Dancing Club Trophies.
Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson
(assisted by Doreen Freeman)
Hostess, Patti Morgan
See page 4

Contributors

Musicians:
Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
Dancer:
Henry Kingston
Dancer:
Joy Tolhurst
Dancer:
Denis Udell
Dancer:
Joyce Brampton
Dancers:
The Frank Spencer Professional Formation Team
Dancer (Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson):
Victor Silvester
Dancer (Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson):
Doreen Freeman
Hostess:
Patti Morgan
Scriptwriter:
Victor Silvester Jnr
Producer:
Richard Arron

from Grosvenor House, London.
In aid of the National Playing Fields Association featuring
The MacTaverners' Games
Order of Events:
Grand Parade of MacContestants
Demonstration of Highland Dancing
Wrestling (Cumberland)
Tossing the MacCaber
Display of the MacTaverners' Tartan, Sporran, and other appurtenances
Putting the Weight
Wrestling (Catch-as-MacTaverner-Can)
The MacTaverners' Contribution to the International Geophysical Year
Demonstration of Physical Training
Tug-of-war
The Games invented by Eric Sykes
It is hoped that, among the MacTaverners participating, the following will be forcibly persuaded to appear:
Dick Bentley, Tony Britton, Godfrey Evans, Peter Haigh, Robertson Hare, Richard Hearne, McDonald Hobley, Guy Middleton, Freddie Mills, Stephen Mitchell, Harry Secombe, Peter Sellers, Bruce Seton, Donald Sinden, Eric Sykes
See page 4

Contributors

The Games invented by:
Eric Sykes
Comedian:
Dick Bentley
Actor:
Tony Britton
Performer:
Godfrey Evans
Performer:
Peter Haigh
Actor:
Robertson Hare
Comedian:
Richard Hearne
Performer:
McDonald Hobley
Actor:
Guy Middleton
Performer:
Freddie Mills
Performer:
Stephen Mitchell
Comedian:
Harry Secombe
Comedian:
Peter Sellers
Performer:
Bruce Seton
Actor:
Donald Sinden
Comedian:
Eric Sykes
Producer:
Ronnie Waldman
Television Presentation:
Alan Chivers

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