Programme Index

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

from Crosby Congregational Church, Lancashire, conducted by the Minister, the Rev. John Young,
Invitation to worship
Sentences
Prayers of Confession and Supplication
O God of Bethel, by whose hand (C.P. 66)
Readings:
Jeremiah 31. vv. 31-34
Revelation 21. vv. 1-5a
St. John 13, vv. 31-36 and 15, vv. 8-11
God be merciful unto us and bless us (C.P. 791)
Prayers of Intercession
The Lord's Prayer
Thou, whose almighty word (C.P. 328)
Sermon
Taking of the Church Covenant
Offertory
My gracious Lord, I own thy right (C.P. 437)
Invitation to Communion
Exhortation
Comfortable Words
Institution
Prayer of Consecration
Distribution and Communion
Prayer
Now thank we all our God (C.P. 42)
Blessing

(to 12.00)

Contributors

Service conducted by:
The Rev. John Young
Organist:
H. Barnes

A weekly-date with Percy Thrower and his gardening friends.
This week he advises on: Firming of roses planted during the autumn; Putting cloches in position to enable early sowing; Making preparations for taking the cuttings of chrysanthemums; Potting lilium bulbs
His guest today is: Robert G. Allwood who specialises in carnations. He shows some of the perpetual flowering varieties and discusses their care, propagation, and the troubles to which they are susceptible.
Produced by John Farrington in the BBC's Midland television studio
(A BBC telerecording)

Contributors

Presenter:
Percy Thrower
Guest:
Robert G. Allwood
Producer:
John Farrington

Joan Rimmer introduces Mercedes Olivera, James MacGillivray, John Mitchinson and the BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, James Hutcheon)
Conducted by Stanford Robinson
From the BBC's Midland television studio

Contributors

Presenter:
Joan Rimmer
Soprano:
Mercedes Olivera
Saxophonist:
James MacGillivray
Tenor:
John Mitchinson
Musicians:
The BBC Midland Light Orchestra
[Orchestra] leader:
James Hutcheon
[Orchestra] conducted by:
Stanford Robinson
Producer:
Paul Morby

meets this afternoon to answer your questions.
The members this week are: Sir Miles Thomas, Barbara Wootton, Gwyn Thomas, Dr J. Bronowski.
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
Questions should be addressed to: The Brains Trust, [address removed]
Sound-track to be repeated on Monday at 3.30 (Home)

Contributors

Panellist:
Sir Miles Thomas
Panellist:
Barbara Wootton
Panellist:
Gwyn Thomas
Panellist:
Dr. J. Bronowski
Question-Master:
Norman Fisher
Producer:
John Furness

The Circus folk meet up with an old friend, Casey Perkins of the railroad. But soon Indians are on the scene, and their arrows fly thick and fast. There's just one chance of pacifying the braves, and Big Tim decides to take it....

Contributors

Corky:
Mickey Braddock
Joey, the Clown:
Noah Beery
Big Tim Champion:
Robert Lowery
Casey Perkins:
Ralph Moody

The exciting wartime adventure, by C. E. Webber.
Based on the novel by Ian Serraillier.

Contributors

Writer:
C. E. Webber
Based on the novel by:
Ian Serraillier
Producer:
Shaun Sutton
Film cameraman:
David Prosser
Film editor:
Ron de Mattos
Designer:
Lawrence Broadhouse
Ruth Balicki:
Pat Pleasance
Bronia Balicki:
Ingrid Sylvester
Jan:
Frazer Hines
Edek Balickl:
Melvyn Haves
Joe Wolski:
Michael Balfour
Hospital Sister:
Peggy Thorpe-Bates
Refugee:
Philip Latham
Captain:
Ivor Salter
Joseph Balicki:
Barry Letts
Magrit Balicki:
Gwen Watford

Tonight a group of people are taking a new look at the familiar words of the Lord's Prayer. During the week they will make a new effort to live by its teaching. Next Sunday they will report on their experiences.
They are: Dorothy Cupples, Richard Murray, Robert Strathearn, Archie McCunn and the Rev. Colin Day
From the BBC's television studio in Scotland

Contributors

Director:
Bill Stevenson
Producer:
The Rev. Ronald Falconer

Television's most popular panel game with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Gilbert Harding, David Nixon.
In the chair, Eamonn Andrews
('What's My Line?' was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman and is televised by arrangement with CBS and Maurice Winnick; David Nixon is in 'Cinderella' at the Hippodrome, Manchester)

Contributors

Panellist:
Isobel Barnett
Panellist:
Barbara Kelly
Panellist:
Gilbert Harding
Panellist:
David Nixon
Chairman:
Eamonn Andrews
Presented by:
Harry Carlisle
Devised by:
Mark Goodson
Devised by:
Bill Todman

A comedy by Anton Chekhov.
Translated by Constance Garnett.
[Starring] Nora Swinburne and Paul Rogers
with Pauline Jameson, David Markham, David Horne, William Mervyn.
The action takes place on the estate of Madame Ranevsky in the early part of this century.
See top of page and page 4

Contributors

Author:
Anton Chekhov
Translated by:
Constance Garnett
Producer:
Harold Clayton
Dances arranged by:
Elizabeth West
Music arranged by:
James Hartley
Designer:
Fanny Taylor
Lopahin (Yermolay Alexeyevitch), a merchant:
Paul Rogers
Dunyasha, a maid:
Prunella Scales
Epihodov (Semyon Pantaleyevitch), a clerk:
Mike Morgan
Madame Ranevsky (Lyubov Andreyevna):
Nora Swinburne
Gaev (Leonid Andreyevitch), her brother:
William Mervyn
Anya, her daughter:
Josephine Stuart
Varya (Varvara Mihailovna), her adopted daughter:
Pauline Jameson
Firs an old servant:
Harold Scott
Charlotta Ivanovna, a governess:
Ilona Ference
Semyonov-Pishtchik, a landowner:
David Horne
Yasha, a valet:
Colin Jeavons
Troflmov (Pyotr Sergeyevitch) a student:
David Markham
A vagrant:
George A. Cooper
The Station Master:
Walter Horsbrugh
Also taking part:
Paul Bogdan
Also taking part:
Kay Clayton
Also taking part:
David Courtney
Also taking part:
Rita Davies
Also taking part:
Terry Dickinson
Also taking part:
Anne Dimitrievitch
Also taking part:
Lynne Furlong
Also taking part:
Terence Greenidge
Also taking part:
Alice Greenwood
Also taking part:
Rosemary Gunner
Also taking part:
Mark Hashfield
Also taking part:
John Herrington
Also taking part:
Ruth Kettlewell
Also taking part:
Joseph Levine
Also taking part:
Donald McCollum
Also taking part:
Priscilla Ogier
Also taking part:
Hilary Sesta
Also taking part:
John Tucker
Also taking part:
Diane Woolley

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