Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,241 playable programmes from the BBC

A weekly agricultural magazine for those who live by the land.
Introduced by John Cherrington.

Farming in New Zealand: John Cherrington introduces a film made during his recent visit to Taranaki where he visited both sheep and dairy farms.

Farm Visit: George Sigsworth visits the farm of Clyde Higgs at Hatton Rock, near Stratford upon-Avon.

From the BBC's Midland television studio

Contributors

Presenter/Item presenter (Farming in New Zealand):
John Cherrington
Item presenter (Farm Visit):
George Sigsworth
Film sequences by:
The BBC's Agricultural Film Unit
Cameraman:
John Bird
Film Editor:
Iris Lewis
Director:
Philip Lewis
Producer:
Hilary Phillips

About the Home

The Season's Best
Frances Perry shows this month's best value in flowers, fruit, and vegetables.

My Friend Sheltie
A monthly feature in which Stanley Dangerfield, Chief Steward of Cruft's, reports on the progress of his Shetland Sheepdog and suggests other animals which make attractive pets.

Introduced by Joan Gilbert.

3.15 Our Miss Pemberton: 28 - Facing the Facts
Written by Sheila Hodgson.
A story of life today in a small town.
(Kim Grant is appearing in "The Boy Friend" at Wyndham's Theatre, London; Jane Hilary in "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" at the Palace Theatre, Leicester)

(to 15.30)

Contributors

Presenter (About the Home):
Joan Gilbert
Item presenter (The Season's Best):
Frances Perry
Reporter (My Friend Sheltie):
Stanley Dangerfield
Producer (About the Home):
Ann Shead
Writer (Our Miss Pemberton):
Sheila Hodgson
Producer (Our Miss Pemberton):
Richard Gilbert
Geof Patterson:
Terence Soall
Mary Pemberton:
Margot Boyd
Betty Tibbetson:
Julia Worth
Willie Tibbetson:
Kim Grant
Percy Carter:
Vincent Goodman
Paul Bassett:
Roderick Lovell
Mr. Douglas:
Douglas Muir
Mr. Simpson:
Lennard Pearce
Gladys Patterson:
Jane Hilary

The exciting adventures of the famous Western Stagecoach Service
with Dale Robertson as Jim Hardie, the Wells Fargo special investigator.

There have been too many successful Indian raids on the Service's outlying stations. A dropped gun suggests to Jim Hardie that the man behind them is employed by the Company itself; he proves his theory at the risk of his life!

Contributors

Jim Hardie:
Dale Robertson

Introduced by Denis Compton.
A fortnightly series presenting news and views from the world of sport.
Including
Tips from the Top: 3 - High Jumping with Thelma Hopkins
A new series in which Geoff Dyson, chief national coach to the Amateur Athletic Association, shows you the way to better performances in athletics.

Contributors

Presenter:
Denis Compton
Item presenter (Tips from the Top):
Geoff Dyson
Athlete (Tips from the Top):
Thelma Hopkins
Editor:
Paul Fox
Editor:
Ronnie Noble
Presented by:
Bryan Cowgill

Henry Zeisel invites you to come Around the World in Music with Eddie Lacey at the piano, Stanianova and his guitar, Steve Norbert and his accordion.
Guest artist, Trefor Jones

(Henry Zeisel is appearing at the Cafe Royal, London; Trefor Jones in "Grab Me a Gondola" at the Lyric Theatre, London)

Contributors

Presenter:
Henry Zeisel
Pianist:
Eddie Lacey
Guitarist:
null Stanianova
Accordionist:
Steve Norbert
Singer:
Trefor Jones
Presented by:
Desmond O'Donovan

Look around with Geoffrey Johnson Smith.
Sport-Music-People
Cinema-Theatre-Argument
with Derek Hart, Macdonald Hastings and this week, Nancy Whiskey, Alex McEwen

Contributors

Presenter:
Geoffrey Johnson Smith
Reporter:
Derek Hart
Reporter:
Macdonald Hastings
Singer:
Nancy Whiskey
Singer/guitarist:
Alex McEwen
Producer:
Donald Baverstock

where Billy Cotton and his Band appear with Vanessa Lee, Alan Breeze, Kathie Kay, The High-Lights, The Leslie Roberts Silhouettes and some of their friends from show business.

Contributors

Musicians:
Billy Cotton and his Band
Singer:
Vanessa Lee
Singer:
Alan Breeze
Singer:
Kathie Kay
Singers:
The High-Lights
Dancers:
The Leslie Roberts Silhouettes
Scriptwriter:
Jimmy Grafton
Choreographer/associate producer:
Leslie Roberts
Production:
Bill Cotton Jnr

Grand Final of the competition organised by the News Chronicle.

Film from 'Candid Cameras' shows the different schemes put forward by the four finalists before they are called upon to account for the £100 they have had to spend in seven days, and to face the final examination. The one judged most capable of getting ahead will win £5,000.
Judges: Sir Frederic Hooper, The Viscountess Lewisham, The Earl of Halsbury,
George Woodcock
Chairman, Peter West
From the Carlton Rooms, Maida Vale
See page 4

Contributors

Chairman:
Peter West
Judge:
Sir Frederic Hooper
Panellist:
The Viscountess Lewisham
Panellist:
The Earl of Halsbury
Judge:
George Woodcock
Presented for television and directed by:
Derek Burrell-Davis

(See top of page)

by John Gay

New England, September 1885 - A time when the vast fishing fleets set sail for the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. A time of the 'flake yards', of hand salting, of spit cod drying in the sun. A time, too, of the small fleets, the smacks, and the little cat-boats that rolled and pitched off-shore... that depended upon the seasonal fish run... upon the Will of God.

From the BBC's studio in Scotland

Contributors

Writer:
John Gay
Designer:
Robert MacGowan
Producer:
James Crampsey
Abram Mackenzie:
Andrew Keir
Joel, his son:
Paul Young
Margaret, his sister:
Jessie Morton
Charles Parkington, his brother-in-law:
Michael O'Halloran
Woodford Crane:
John Young

In Ancient Babylon it was against the law for doctors to attempt to treat hopeless cases. Today medicine accepts a wider responsibility, but the tragic implications remain. There is a way of handling such problems which doctors and patients can work out together. with A Consultant Psychiatrist, A doctor who is himself suffering from an incurable disease and The Lord Bishop of Durham the Rt. Rev. M. H. Harland.

Contributors

Panellist:
A Consultant Psychiatrist [name uncredited]
Panellist:
A doctor [name uncredited]
Panellist:
The Rt. Rev. M. H. Harland
Producer:
Hugh Burnett

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