Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 276,387 playable programmes from the BBC

for Palm Sunday
From the Parish Church of St. Mary, Calne, Wiltshire.
Conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Douglas O'Hanlon.

The Bells
Ride on! ride on in majesty (A. and M. 99)

At the Chancel Steps
Introductory address
First Lesson: St. Luke 9, v. 51; 18, W. 31-33; and 19, vv. 28-35
Blessed is he that cometh in the Name of the Lord (Brewer)

At the Altar
The Blessing and Distribution of Palms and Palm Crosses
Hosanna we sing (A. and M. 340)
Second Lesson: St. Mark 11, v. 8; St. Luke 19. vv. 37-40
Processional Hymn: All glory, laud, and honour (A. and M. 98. w. 1-4)

At the Font
Third Lesson: St. Luke 19, w. 41-44; St. Matthew 21, vv. 10 and 11 and 14-17
All glory, laud, and honour (A. and M. 98. vv. 5 and 6)
Sermon
There to a green hill (A. and M. 332)
Blessing
(to 10.45)

Contributors

Service conducted by:
The Rev. Douglas O'Hanlon
Organist:
C.H. Manterfield
Captain of the Ringers:
H. Burry

i drafod pyuciau gwleidyddol
Y Blaid Lafur
Cledwyn Hughes , A.S.
Yr Aelod dros Sir F6n
Y Blaid Geidwadol
O. Meurig Roberts
Y Blaid Ryddfrydol
E. Roderic Bowen , A.S.
Tr Aelod dros Sir Aberteifl
Y Blaid Gomiwnyddol
Mrs. Annie Powell
Cadeirydd,
Ivor Bowen Griffith
T telediad yng ngofal Aneirin Tal-fan Davies a Selwyn Roderick
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)

(to 13.50)

Contributors

Unknown:
Blaid Lafur
Unknown:
Cledwyn Hughes
Unknown:
Meurig Roberts
Unknown:
Blaid Ryddfrydol
Unknown:
E. Roderic Bowen
Unknown:
Tr Aelod
Unknown:
Sir Aberteifl
Unknown:
Y Blaid Gomiwnyddol
Unknown:
Mrs. Annie Powell
Unknown:
Ivor Bowen Griffith
Unknown:
Aneirin Tal-Fan Davies
Unknown:
Selwyn Roderick

Well-loved melodies introduced by the pianist, Joseph Cooper.
With Doreen Hume, The Canadian soprano, Munn and Felton's (Footwear) Band
Conductor, Stanley H. Boddington
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, James Hutcheon)
Conductor, Gerald Gentry
From the BBC's Midland television studio

Contributors

Presenter/pianist:
Joseph Cooper
Soprano:
Doreen Hume
Musicians:
Munn and Felton's (Footwear) Band
[Band] conductor:
Stanley H. Boddington
Musicians:
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
[Orchestra] leader:
James Hutcheon
[Orchestra] conductor:
Gerald Gentry
Director:
Philip Lewis
Producer:
Peter Haysom Craddy

The members this week are: Professor A.J. Ayer, F.B.A., The Rev. Roland Walls,
Professor H.C. Longuet-Higgins, David Daiches
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
(Sound-track to be repeated on Monday at 3.30 - Home)

Contributors

Question-Master:
Norman Fisher
Panellist:
Professor A.J. Ayer, F.B.A.
Panellist:
The Rev. Roland Walls
Panellist:
Professor H.C. Longuet-Higgins
Panellist:
David Daiches
Producer:
John Furness

The story of Louis Pasteur by Nesta Pain
With Hugh David as Pasteur

Contributors

Writer:
Nesta Pain
Producer:
Rex Tucker
Music composed by:
John Hotchkis
Film Cameraman:
Len Newson
Film Editor:
Ron de Mattos
Designer:
Susan Spence
Louis Pasteur:
Hugh David
Marie Pasteur:
Margaret Barton
Zizi:
Frances Guthrie
Animal attendant:
David Webb
Chairman of Commission:
John Miller
Dr. Vulpian:
Willoughby Gray
Madame Meister:
Nan Marriott-Watson
Joseph Meister:
David Langford
Roux:
Alan Edwards
Madame Pelletier:
Brenda Dunrich
Louise Pelletier:
Lesley Howell
Commission Member:
Brian Bellamy
Commission Member:
Leon Peers
Commission Member:
Nicholas Grimshaw

A cycle of plays on The Life of Our Lord.
Written and produced by Joy Harington.
(A BBC telerecording)
(to 18.50)

Contributors

Writer/producer:
Joy Harington
Religious adviser:
Robert C. Walton
Designer:
Richard Henry
Wardrobe supervisor:
A. M. Robb
Make-up supervisor:
Christine Hillcoat
Film cameraman:
Peter Sargent
Film editor:
John Pullen
Jesus:
Tom Fleming
Mary, the mother of Jesus:
Gwen Watford
John the Baptist:
Peter Wyngarde
John bar Zebedee:
Michael Bryant
James bar Zebedee:
Richard Grant
Simon Peter:
Powys Thomas
Andrew:
John Glen
Matthew:
Robert Gillespie
Philip:
Philip Guard
James Alphaeus:
John Baker
Thaddaeus:
Alan Rolfe
Thomas:
John Dunbar
Judas:
Anthony Jacobs
Nathaniel Bartholomew:
Hugh Dickson
Simon the Zealot:
Jack Stewart
A Pharisee:
Derek Birch
A Sadducee:
Charles Lloyd Pack
Simon's mother-in-law:
Blanche Fothergill
A paralysed man:
Robert Mooney
Jairus:
Peter Smallwood
Bartimeaus:
Roddy Hughes
A Rich Young Man:
Kenneth Cope
Zacchaeus:
Bartlett Mullins
Nicodemus:
Philip Latham
Caiaphas:
Ewen Solon
A Scribe:
Robert Rietty
Martha:
Jessica Spencer
Mary:
Barbara Lott
Malchus:
David Ritch
Pontius Pilate:
Alan Wheatley
Cleopas:
Neville Teede
A Centurion:
Richard Walter
Other parts played by:
Patrick Westwood
Other parts played by:
David Spenser
Other parts played by:
Gertan Klauber
Other parts played by:
John Scott
Other parts played by:
Kim Grant
Other parts played by:
Rachelle Cohane
Other parts played by:
Mercia Mansfield
Other parts played by:
Geraldine Gwyther
Other parts played by:
Kara Aldridge
Other parts played by:
Rajani Anand
Other parts played by:
Miles Brown
Other parts played by:
Julia Puccini
Other parts played by:
William Lawford
Other parts played by:
Kevin Kelly
Other parts played by:
Donald Cashfield
Other parts played by:
John Franklyn
Other parts played by:
Michael Malnick
Other parts played by:
John Paul
Other parts played by:
Nickola Sterne
Other parts played by:
Esme Easterbrook
Other parts played by:
Michael Walker
Other parts played by:
Jonathan Swift
Other parts played by:
Terry Cooke
Other parts played by:
Gloria Rassier
Other parts played by:
Nigel Sharpe
Other parts played by:
Delia Paton
Other parts played by:
Owen Berry
Other parts played by:
Agnes Bernelle
Other parts played by:
Mona Lilian
Other parts played by:
Lane Meddick

Father Trevor Huddleston, C.R. examines the word 'obedience' with Major Anthony Farrar-Hockley, D.S.O., M.C. formerly Adjutant of the Gloucesters.
Father Huddleston goes on to show that obedience is demanded of every Christian. It is indeed 'the golden thread running through the life of Christ'.

Major Farrar-Hockley is the author of 'The Edge of the Sword' which tells of the last action of the Gloucester at the Battle of the Imjin River. He is now Brigade Major with the 16th Independent Parachute Brigade.

Contributors

Presenter:
Father Trevor Huddleston
Guest:
Major Anthony Farrar-Hockley
Producer:
Oliver Hunkin

Television's most popular game with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Gilbert Harding, Alan Melville.
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)

Contributors

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

by Eugene O'Neill
[Starring] Diane Cilento, William Sylvester, Noel Willman

In the first part of the play, Nina has married Sam, only to hear from his mother that there is hereditary insanity in the family - a fact which Sam has never been told. Rather than inflict this knowledge upon him through any children she might bear, Nina takes as her lover, and as the man who will be the father to her son, a friend of Sam's, Dr. Edmund Darrell. When she is expecting the child, however, she realises that she now loves Darrell, and decides to tell Sam the truth. But Darrell, afraid of being further involved with her, breaks the news to Sam that Sam is to be a father. Nina realises that the trap is sprung. It is too late now to tell her husband the truth, and she has lost Darrell...

Diane Cilento plays Nina, Noel Willman plays Charles Marsden, David Knight plays Sam Evans, William Sylvester plays Edmund Darrell, Richard O'Sullivan plays Gordon Evans as a boy, Jacqueline Ellis plays Madeleine Arnold, John Flexman plays Gordon Evans as a young man

Contributors

Author:
Eugene O'Neill
Designer:
Roy Oxley
Producer:
John Jacobs
Nina:
Diane Cilento
Charles Marsden:
Noel Willman
Sam Evans:
David Knight
Edmund Darrell:
William Sylvester
Gordon Evans as a boy:
Richard O'Sullivan
Madeleine Arnold:
Jacqueline Evans
Gordon Evans as a young man:
John Flexman

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