Listings
from St. Paul's Church, Withington, Manchester.
with clergy and congregations from the Anglican, Roman Catholic, and Free Churches.
Conducted by the Vicar, The Rev. Canon Leslie Griffin
with the Barlow Singers
Conducted by Michael Callaghan
Hymns:
"Praise to the Holiest in the height"
"There is a green hill far away"
"When I survey the wondrous Cross"
Choir items:
"Prayer to Jesus" (Richard de Castre, arr. R. Terry)
Psalm 129: "Out of the depths" (Setting by Gelmeau)
Hymn: "O Sacred Head once wounded" (Wassler-Bach)
(to 10.45)
Contributors
Service conducted by:
The Rev. Canon Leslie
Griffin
Preacher:
The Rev. Dr. K. H.
Crosby
Organist:
Michael
Limb
Singers:
The Barlow
Singers
Conductor:
Michael
Callaghan
Presenter for TV by:
Raymond
Short
Introduced by David Coleman.
Featuring International Boxing
The World Heavyweight Title Fight and The European Heavyweight Title Fight
From New York: Muhammad Ali (Cassius Clay) v. Zora Folley
From London: Karl Mildenberger v. Billy Walker
A chance to see again the highlights of this week's two outstanding championship fights, with expert comment.
Contributors
Presenter:
David
Coleman
Boxer:
Muhammad Ali (Cassius
Clay)
Boxer:
Zora
Folley
Boxer:
Karl
Mildenberger
Boxer:
Billy
Walker
Commentator:
Harry
Carpenter
Including The Unveiling and Veneration of the Cross
from St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Nottingham.
Contributors
Celebrant:
Fr. Colin
Mitchell
Assisted by:
Fr. Mark
Swaby
Assisted by:
Fr. Thomas
Moloney
Organist:
John
Thorne
Commentary:
Fr. Patrick
McEnroe
TV Presentation:
Barrie
Edgar
Introduced by David Coleman bringing you Motor Racing and Rugby League.
Motor Racing from Oulton Park
3.5 Formula III race ever nineteen laps
4.25 Saloon Car race over nineteen laps
Rugby League: Blackpool Borough v. Salford
from Blackpool
Contributors
Presenter:
David
Coleman
Commentator (Motor Racing):
Eric
Tobitt
TV Presentation (Motor Racing):
Ray
Lakeland
Commentator (Rugby League):
Eddie
Waring
TV Presentation (Rugby League):
Barney
Colehan
Presented by:
Richard
Tilling
Editor:
Lawrie
Higgins
by A.A. Milne.
with pictures by E.H. Shepard.
With Ronald Eyre.
Today: Kanga and Baby Roo
Contributors
Author:
A.A.
Milne
Pictures:
E.H.
Shepard
Adapted by/Director:
Paul
Ciani
Storyteller:
Ronald
Eyre
Editor:
Joy
Whitby
Introduced by Leslie Crowther.
With Peter Glaze, Christine Holmes, Jillian Comber
Guests, The Troggs, Saveen
(Bert Hayes is appearing at Butlin's Hotels, Cliftonville; Christine Holmes in "Charlie Girl" at the Adelphi Theatre, London)
Contributors
Presenter/Comedian/Scripts:
Leslie
Crowther
Comedian:
Peter
Glaze
Hostess:
Christine
Holmes
Hostess:
Jillian
Comber
Musicians:
The
Troggs
Ventriloquist:
Saveen
Scripts:
Bob
Block
Music:
Bert Hayes and his
Band
Designer:
Andrew
Dimond
Director:
Richard
Evans
Producer:
Peter
Whitmore
with Sarah Ward
A weekly look at criticism and comments from younger viewers.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Junior Points of View, [address removed]
Contributors
Presenter:
Sarah
Ward
News and views from London and the South-East.
Featuring George Villiers
With Michael Aspel, Richard Baker, Michael Sullivan, Robert Williams
Followed by the Weather in the South-East
Contributors
Presenter:
Michael
Aspel
Presenter:
Richard
Baker
Reporter:
Michael
Sullivan
Reporter:
Robert
Williams
Cook:
George
Villiers
The White Heather Club visits Kilmaurs Junior Secondary School
With Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor, Eleanor Leith, Alex Wands, Dixie Ingram, The White Heather Dancers and The Archie Duncan Quintet.
Contributors
Singer:
Robin
Hall
Singer/Guitarist:
Jimmie
Macgregor
Singer:
Eleanor
Leith
Singer:
Alex
Wands
Dancer/Dance director:
Dixie
Ingram
Dancers:
The White Heather
Dancers
Musicians:
The Archie Duncan
Quintet
Producer:
Iain
MacFadyen
Told by Donald Gray and Anthony Jacobs.
From the Aztecs, the Incas, and the Mayas, and from the Spanish in the sixteenth century the Indians and Mestizos of Mexico have woven their own pagan-Christian interpretation of the Easter Story.
6.40-7.5 Let Me Tell You
The people of Winchester talk about their city.
(Rowridge, Brighton)
Contributors
Narrator:
Donald
Gray
Narrator:
Anthony
Jacobs
Filmed by:
Christoph Von
Furer-Haimendorf
Written and presented by:
Ivan
Lockett
Editor:
Brian
Branston
Huntley extricates himself from a tricky situation; a friend of Eileen's comes to the rescue of the boutique.
From the Midlands
Contributors
Devised by:
Colin
Morris
Story by:
John
Cresswell
Script:
C. E.
Webber
Producer:
Ronald
Travers
Director:
Paddy
Russell
Vivienne Cooper:
Maggie
Fitzgibbon
Ellis Cooper:
Alan
Browning
Gran Hamilton:
Gladys
Henson
Lance Cooper:
Raymond
Hunt
Philip Cooper:
Jeremy
Bulloch
Betty Lloyd:
Helen
Cotterill
Eileen Harker:
Jean
Muir
Arthur Huntley:
Tony
Steedman
Eunice Huntley:
Sally
Lahee
Mr. Harvey:
Richard
Bebb
Arnold Tripp:
Gerald
Cross
Mr. Elliot:
Edward
Cast
Brenda:
Elisabeth
Murray
Vera Harker:
June
Bland
Harry Kapper:
John
Challis
Jeff Langley:
Michael
Collins
Mrs. Heenan:
Vanda
Godsell
Sydney Huxley:
Anthony
Verner
Maxwell Todd:
Bernard
Hepton
Bert Harker:
Robert
Brown
Jimmy Harker:
David
Janson
Joyce Harker:
Wendy
Richard
Herbert Button:
J.G.
Devlin
Adapted from the short story by P.G. Wodehouse by John Chapman.
Starring Ralph Richardson, Stanley Holloway, Meriel Forbes and Jack Radcliffe
Exterior scenes filmed at Penshurst Place, Kent
(Ralph Richardson, Angela Thorne, and David King are appearing in "The Rivals" at the Haymarket Theatre, London)
Contributors
Author:
P.G.
Wodehouse
Adapted by:
John
Chapman
Signature tune and themes composed by:
Ron
Grainer
Signature tune and themes played by:
The Band of the Coldstream
Guards
Designer:
Norman
Vertigan
Producer:
Michael
Mills
Clarence, 9th Earl of Emsworth:
Ralph
Richardson
Beach, his butler:
Stanley
Holloway
Lady Constance, his sister:
Meriel
Forbes
Angela, his niece:
Angela
Thorne
Smithers:
James
Hayter
James Belford:
Derek
Waring
Club member:
Henry
Longhurst
First man in train:
Colin
Douglas
Second man in train:
David
King
Waiter:
Bartlett
Mullins
Waiter:
Terry
Nelson
A Western film series.
A family of five youngsters face the challenge of the new frontiers in the raw and uncompromising Wyoming territory of the 1870s.
Held at bay by an angry bear, Clayt finds that his young brother is no longer a child.
Contributors
Clayt:
Michael Anderson
Jr.
Kathy:
Barbara
Hershey
The twins:
Keith
Schultz
The twins:
Kevin
Schultz
Amy:
Tammy
Locke
by Puccini.
Starring Joan Carlyle as Mimi, Stuart Burrows as Rudolph, Adele Leigh as Musetta
The Ambrosian Opera Chorus
New Philharmonia Orchestra
Leader, Hugh Bean
Conductor, Charles Mackerras
(First shown on BBC-2)
"The production was surely a triumph... Finely sung and played, the throb of the old master-melodramatist pulsed wonderfully successfully." (Financial Times)
"Mr. Burrows's richly sung Rudolph remained securely mellifluous, and Miss Carlyle's Mimi had all the gentle firmness of his little lost girl." (The Times)
(Joan Carlyle, Victor Godfrey, and John Constable appear by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden)
There will be a short interval at 10.0* between parts 1 and 2
See page 53
Contributors
Composer:
null
Puccini
Libretto:
Giuseppe
Giacosa
Libretto:
Luigi
Illica
English version by:
William
Grist
English version by:
Percy
Pinkerton
From the novel by:
Henri
Murger
Singers:
The Ambrosian Opera
Chorus
Musicians:
New Philharmonia
Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
Hugh
Bean
Conductor/Musical Director:
Charles
Mackerras
Associate Conductor:
David
Lloyd-Jones
Repetiteur:
John
Constable
Designer:
Tony
Abbott
Producer:
Cedric
Messina
Director:
Basil Coleman Mimi: Joan
Carlyle
Rudolph:
Stuart
Burrows
Musetta:
Adele
Leigh
Marcel:
Michael
Maurel
Schaunard:
David
Bowman
Colline:
Victor
Godfrey
Benoit:
Norman
Lumsden
Alcindoro:
Frederick
Sharp
Parpignol:
Don
Paulin
Sergeant:
Stanley
Riley
Customs man:
David
Read
by William Temple.
"An attempt to share my own thoughts as I read the profoundest of all writings."
Close Down
Contributors
Author:
William
Temple
Reader:
Noel
Howlett
Reader:
William
Dexter