Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,665 playable programmes from the BBC

Percy Thrower with Richard Martyr and Brian Foster (both of Pershore Institute of Horticulture).

Pruning cordon pears and apples; Pruning and training loganberries and blackberries; Cleaning up the strawberry bed Virus-Aphis-Runners-New stock
Gooseberries and blackcurrants
From the Midlands

Contributors

Presenter:
Percy Thrower
Guest:
Richard Martyr
Guest:
Brian Foster
Producer:
Paul Morby

Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings and Jenny Johnson.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Reporter:
Derek Hart
Reporter:
Alan Whicker
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Trevor Philpott
Reporter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Macdonald Hastings
Singer:
Jenny Johnson
Associate producer:
Gordon Watkins
Associate producer:
Tony Essex
Associate producer:
Ned Sherrin
Associate producer:
Peter Batty
Assistant editor:
Antony Jay
Editor:
Alasdair Milne

invites you to join him and his guests Geoff Love, Helen Shapiro, Cephas Howard
accompanied by Norman Percival and The Reg Wale Four with The Rita Williams Singers.

Russ Conway is appearing in 'The Summer Show of 1961' at the Hippodrome Theatre, Brighton

Contributors

Presenter/pianist:
Russ Conway
Guest:
Geoff Love
Singer:
Helen Shapiro
Trumpeter:
Cephas Howard
Accompanist/Musical associate:
Norman Percival
Musicians:
The Reg Wale Four
Singers:
The Rita Williams Singers
Continuity and special lyrics:
Robert Gray
Setting:
Tony Abbott
Producer:
Yvonne Littlewood

An excerpt from the James Brennan Summer Revue at the Queen's Theatre, Blackpool.
Starring Al Read, Yana, Don Arrol, The Two Earls, Allan Bruce, The Ross Taylor Dancers, The George Mitchell Singers.

A special performance before an invited audience from the Queen's Theatre, Blackpool, by arrangement with James Brenman

Contributors

Comedian:
Al Read
Singer:
null Yana
Comedian:
Don Arrol
Acrobatics:
The Two Earls
Singer:
Allan Bruce
Dancers:
The Ross Taylor Dancers
Singers:
The George Mitchell Singers
Musical director:
Jack Martin
Decor:
Tod Kingman
Producer:
Ross Taylor
TV presentation:
Barney Colehan

by Troy Kennedy Martin.

A sudden demand for steel... the amount is huge, a fortune is involved. From all over the world come the middlemen - some sincere, some scheming, some scurrilous.

Contributors

Writer:
Troy Kennedy Martin
Designer:
Richard Wilmot
Producer:
James MacTaggart
Fuki:
John A. Tinn
March:
Robert Arden
Jackson:
Michael Alexander
Lord Channing:
Kenneth Edwards
Jenner:
David Langton
Johnny:
Philip Bond
Julie:
Hilary Tindall
Miss King:
Geraldine Newman
Acton:
Frank Duncan
Maria:
Elizabeth MacLennan
Brandt:
Carl Duering
German girl:
Heidi Erich

A lighthearted look at student life.
Featuring Peter Reeves, Bryan Blackburn, Robert Jackson, Vivien Grant, Audrey Nicholson
with John Blythe, Terry Norris, Amanda Grinling.

Contributors

Script:
Brad Ashton
Incidental Music:
Cyril Orandel
Settings:
Archie Clark
Director:
Vere Lorrimer
Producer:
David Croft
Peter:
Peter Reeves
Bryan:
Bryan Blackburn
Bob:
Robert Jackson
Vivien:
Vivien Grant
[Actress]:
Audrey Nicholson
[Actor]:
John Blythe
[Actor]:
Terry Norris
[Actress]:
Amanda Grinling

An informal late evening entertainment in which Malcolm Mitchell introduces the first appearance on BBC Television of the fabulous American jazz singing star, Anita O'Day and Patti Brooks, Eric Shorts, Istvan Baranyi, Jacqueline Pring, Alma Caesari, The Malcolm Mitchell Double Trio.
See facing page

10.10-10.25 Flashback on the local news
10.25-10.40 Birds Mild and Bitter
An enquiry into the ornithology of inn signs.
(Rowridge)

Contributors

Presenter:
Malcolm Mitchell
Singer:
Anita O'Day
Singer:
Patti Brooks
Performer:
Eric Shorts
Performer:
Istvan Baranyi
Performer:
Jacqueline Pring
Soprano:
Alma Caesari
Musicians:
The Malcolm Mitchell Double Trio
Musical associate:
Ronnie Hazlehurst
Designer:
George Djurkovic
Devised and produced by:
Richard Afton

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