Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,799 playable programmes from the BBC

The Weather Situation for farmers and growers followed by "Farming"
Introduced by John Cherrington

Fencing
Maurice Hankey and Stephen Williams illustrate new ways of fencing, and in the studio S. Hygate joins in the discussion

Farm Visit
Humphrey Barron visits Alfie Danton, Raspberry Hill, Donemana, Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland

From the BBC's Midland television studio

Contributors

Presenter:
John Cherrington
Expert (Fencing):
Maurice Hankey
Expert (Fencing):
Stephen Williams
Guest (Fencing):
S. Hygate
Reporter (Farm Visit):
Humphrey Barron
Interviewee (Farm Visit):
Alfie Danton
Film Sequences:
The BBC's Agricultural Film Unit
Film Cameraman:
John Bird
Film Editor:
Jim Franklin
Producer:
Derek Smith

(Welcome)
gan Osian Ellis i Helen Watts, Robert Thomas, Cantorion Shelley, Cerddorfa Gymreig y BBC ac i chwithau
Osian Ellis welcomes you to a programme of music from Wales, with Helen Watts, Robert Thomas, the Shelley Singers, and the BBC Welsh Orchestra, conducted by Arwel Hughes.
(BBC recording)
(All transmitters)

Contributors

Presenter/Harpist:
Osian Ellis
Contralto:
Helen Watts
Tenor:
Robert Thomas
Singers:
The Shelley Singers
Musicians:
The BBC Welsh Orchestra
Conductor:
Arwel Hughes
Music Associate:
Alwyn Jones
Designer:
Alan Taylor
Producer:
Gethyn Stoodley Thomas

A general knowledge contest based on the popular sound programme 'What Do You Know?'.
Each week a team of challengers competes against the resident team.
This week:
The Residents
Olive Stephens, Edward Moult, Reginald Webster
v.
The Challengers
Vera Telfer (London), Anthony Carr (North Wales), Martin Dakin (Essex)
Chairman, Franklin Engelmann

Contributors

Panellist (The Residents):
Olive Stephens
Panellist (The Residents):
Edward Moult
Panellist (The Residents):
Reginald Webster
Panellist (The Challengers):
Vera Telfer
Panellist (The Challengers):
Anthony Carr
Panellist (The Challengers):
Martin Dakin
Chairman:
Franklin Engelmann
Questions arranged and compiled by:
John P. Wynn
Producer:
Ned Sherrin

From Budapest.
In this, the first outside broadcast from Budapest, Eurovision brings you a recording of the whole of this afternoon's football international from the People's Stadium, Budapest.
It brings together two of Europe's leading national teams - Hungary v West Germany - in a match that is the return of the 1954 World Cup Final.
Presented by the Hungarian Television Service

[NB not shown in Scotland]

Contributors

Commentator:
Kenneth Wolstenholme

by Sir Walter Scott.
Adapted for television in six parts by E. J. Bell.
with Tom Fleming as Redgauntlet and John Cairney as Alan Fairford.

Contributors

Author:
Sir Walter Scott
Adapter:
E. J. Bell
Producer:
Kevin Sheldon
Designer:
Fanny Taylor
Music composed and conducted by:
Lawrence Leonard
Alan Fairford:
John Cairney
Ambrose:
Harry Walker
Sfraphina Arthuret:
Helena Gloag
Nanly Ewart:
Roddy MacMillan
Angelica Arthuret:
Marjorie Wilde
Prince Charles Edward Stuart:
Brown Derby
Redgauntlet:
Tom Fleming
Lilias:
Claire Isbister
Darsie Latimer:
Donald Douglas
Cristat Nixon:
Terry Baker

Colin MacLean represents many people puzzled by the differing beliefs of Christians about peace and war.
He seeks an answer from The Rev. J. Fraser McLuskey, M.C., a former 'Parachute Padre' and Canon Charles Raven, a pacifist of long standing.
From the BBC's television studio in Scotland
(BBC recording)

Contributors

Presenter:
Colin MacLean
Panellist:
The Rev. J. Fraser McLuskey
Panellist:
Canon Charles Raven

David Nixon introduces Showtime
Starring this week Joan Regan, Imogene Coca, Robert Harbin
with Stanley Unwin, The Television Toppers, The George Mitchell Singers.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Nixon
Singer:
Joan Regan
Comedienne:
Imogene Coca
Magician:
Robert Harbin
Comedian:
Stanley Unwin
Dancers:
The Television Toppers
Singers:
The George Mitchell Singers
Orchestra leader:
David McCallum
The Orchestra conducted by:
Eric Robinson
Linking material:
Alec Grahame
Linking material:
David Whitaker
Settings:
Marilyn Roberts
Dance Director:
Sheila Delaney
Producer:
Graeme Muir

Cyril Fletcher, Isobel Barnett, Louise Collins, Gilbert Harding
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

Panellist:
Cyril Fletcher
Panellist:
Isobel Barnett
Panellist:
Louise Collins
Panellist:
Gilbert Harding
Chairman:
Eamonn Andrews
Devised by:
Mark Goodson
Devised by:
Bill Todman
Producer:
Ronald Marsh

by John Gwilym Jones
Translated from the Welsh and adapted for television by Elwyn Thomas
[Starring] Clifford Evans, Glyn Owen, John Charlesworth and Zena Walker

The play is set in North-West Wales. It begins at the end of August 1939 and ends in the summer of 1945.

From the BBC's Welsh studio.

Contributors

Author:
John Gwilym Jones
Translated from Welsh and adapted by:
Elwyn Thomas
Producer:
Emyr Humphreys
Designer:
David Butcher
The Rev. Edwyn Lloyd:
Clifford Evans
Alis Lloyd:
Helen Sessions
Their children - Huw:
Glyn Owen
Their children - David:
John Charlesworth
Their children - Megan:
Joy Owen
Their children - Janet:
Valerie Gearon
Their children - Gwladys:
Zena Walker
Their children - Trevor:
Peter Halliday

A fortnightly magazine of the arts.

Tonight's edition includes:
Conductor at Work
A recording of Colin Davis rehearsing a movement from a Mozart Symphony with the London Mozart Players.
Introduced and edited by Huw Wheldon.
(Colin Davis appears by permission of the Sadler's Wells Opera)

Contributors

Presenter/Editor:
Huw Wheldon
Subject/Conductor (Conductor at Work):
Colin Davis
Musicians (Conductor at Work):
The London Mozart Players
Film Editor:
Allan Tyrer
Producer:
Peter Newington
Associate Producer:
Nancy Thomas

BBC Television

Appears in

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

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