Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,945 playable programmes from the BBC

Including
Francoise Giroud speaking from Paris
Reflections from the Screen: Gordon Gow on the fortnight in films
Reading Your Letters: the latest selection from the Woman's Hour mailbag
(Continued in next column)
Talking of Vegetables ... : Fred Streeter and Jean Conill, gardener and chef, discuss the growing and cooking of vegetables coming into season now
Serial: 'The Silent Reefs ' by Dorothy CottreW
Abridged by Honor Wyatt
Read by Dends McCarthy
Eleventh of fourteen instalments
Introduced by Jean Metcalfe

Contributors

Unknown:
Francoise Giroud
Unknown:
Gordon Gow
Unknown:
Fred Streeter
Abridged By:
Honor Wyatt
Read By:
Dends McCarthy
Introduced By:
Jean Metcalfe

Script by Basil Dawson

Bob found out that Angela was in love with him but despite the embarrassment of the situation he agreed not to tell Angela his own feelings towards her until she had more fully recovered from her accident and was able to walk. Sally took Trevor down to Gimlet Green for the week-end; they had an unexpected visit from Julie Randall. Whilst spending the evening with Mrs. Freeman, Maud French was horrified to see her Chinese cabinet in the Dale garage. She removed it and-finding it difficult to resell privately-put it up for auction. The Fieldings offered to give a home to a boy from a displaced persons camp for a few months. Dr. and Mrs. Dale were offered the loan of a villa in the South of France for their holiday.

Contributors

Script:
Basil Dawson
Mrs Dale:
Ellis Powell
Dr Dale:
James Dale
Bob Dale:
Leslie Heritage
Gwen Owen:
Beryl Calder
David Ower:
Gordon Morrison
Sally Lane:
Thelma Hughes
Mrs Freeman:
Dorothy Lane
Mrs Morgan:
Grace Allardyce
Trevor Marsden:
Peter Scott
Ginger Hawkins:
Victor Maddem
Jill Masterman:
Annabel Maule,
Andrew Gardiner:
Grey Blake
Jenny Owen:
Julia Braddock
Isabel Fielding:
Thea Wells
Miss Bendle:
Beth Boyd
Mrs Ferguson:
Jean Stuart
Corporal Garrod:
Richard Bebb
Richard Fulton:
Norman Chidgey
Fickling:
Robert Webber

A game of detection devised by John P. Wynn in which the panel tries to solve a series of curious situations invented by him
The Panel:
Celia Johnson , Dulcie Gray Lionel Gamlin , Guy Ramsey
The Characters ':
Charmlan Innes , John Forde
Chairman, Brian Johnston
Produced by Joan Clark

Contributors

Unknown:
John P. Wynn
Unknown:
Celia Johnson
Unknown:
Dulcie Gray
Unknown:
Lionel Gamlin
Unknown:
Guy Ramsey
Unknown:
Charmlan Innes
Unknown:
John Forde
Unknown:
Brian Johnston
Produced By:
Joan Clark

Sixty minutes of music
Arranged and conducted by Stanford Robinson with the BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, John Sharpe )
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
Victoria Elliott (soprano)
John Cameron (baritone)
Windfred Davey and James Moody
(two pianos)
The programme includes a selection from ' The Desert Song ' by Sigmund Romberg

Contributors

Conducted By:
Stanford Robinson
Leader:
John Sharpe
Chorus-Master:
Leslie Woodgate
Soprano:
Victoria Elliott
Baritone:
John Cameron
Baritone:
Windfred Davey
Baritone:
James Moody
Unknown:
Sigmund Romberg

A detective serial in six episodes by Eynon Evans about a dead man whom nobody kills.

In which the Vicar has a foolish theory and the police cannot see how a corpse can throw a gun down a well
The action takes place mainly in and around the Vicarage at Cwmfelin, a village in rural Wales.

Contributors

Writer:
Eynon Evans
Producer:
Dafydd Gruffydd
The Rev Mathias Thomas, Vicar of Cwmfelin:
Charles E. Stidwill
Megan, his housekeeper:
Dilys Davies
Dorothy Lewistone his daughter:
Patricia Mort
Det Insp Robins:
Richard Williams
Sergeant Tom Williams:
Sidney Evans
P.C. Harry Penry:
Owen Llewelyn

Part 1
The Squadronalres
Directed by Ronnie Aldrich with Peter Morton
Margaret Bond and Andrew Reavley and Alma Cogan
Introduced by Ronnie Aldrich
Produced by John Hooper

Contributors

Directed By:
Ronnie Aldrich
Unknown:
Peter Morton
Unknown:
Margaret Bond
Unknown:
Andrew Reavley
Unknown:
Alma Cogan
Introduced By:
Ronnie Aldrich
Produced By:
John Hooper

Light Programme

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