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Every Saturday, the Birmingham Mail includes an archive edtion

which most weeks concides of a tv & radio guide as originally printed.

Here's one from Monday April 17th 1978.

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TV Guide

 

BBC1

4.40 Cheggers Plays Pop

Keith Chegwin with Co-Co, Showaddywaddy & Slade.

5.05 John Craven’s Newsround

5.10 Blue Peter

with John Noakes turning Mrs Mop

5.40 News with Richard Baker

5.55 Midlands Today

6.20 Nationwide

6.55 Ask The Family

7.20 Angels

Part 3 of 13 episodes: “Present Imperfect” starring Shirley Cheriton, Joanna Munro, Kate Saunders and Clare Clifford. Katy’s on night duty in charge of a noisy surgical ward.

8.10 Panorama

reports from the Rhodesian bush about the guerrilla war which is bankrupting the country.

9.00 News with Richard Baker

9.25 The Trial Of Lee Harvey Oswald

Two-part television drama, part 2.

During the trial that never was, both prosecution and defence pose various theories behind the strange story of Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged assassin of President John F Kennedy.

10.55 Tonight with Denis Tuony

11.35 Weather/Regional News

11.40 Closedown

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

6.40 Open University

9.38 Schools & Colleges

Mathshow

11.00 Watch

11.18 Going To Work

11.40 Living In A Developing Country: Ghana

12.00 Closedown

12.45 News and Weather

1.00 Pebble Mill At One

1.45 Ragtime

2.00 You and Me

2.14 Schools & Colleges

Encounter

2.32 Merry-go-round

2.40 TV Club

3.20 Term

3.53 Regional News

3.55 Play School

4.20 Champion The Wonder Horse: The Die-Hards

4.45 Take Hart

 

BBC2

4.55 Open University

7.00 News on 2 Headlines

7/05 Children’s Wardrobe

7.30 Newsday with John Humphreys

8.15 Johnny Mathis

9.00 Pickersgill People

10.00 Snooker

10.55 Arena: Television

11.45 Late News on 2

11.55 John Rye

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

6.40 Open University

11.25 Play School

2.15 Other People’s Children

2.30 Having A Baby

3.30 The Living City

 

ATV

4.20 Clapperboard

4.45 The Feathered Serpent

5.15 University Challenge

5.45 News

6.00 ATV Today

6.45 Whodunnit?

Jon Pertwee with Liza Goddard, Patrick Mower, June Whitfield and Alfred Marks.

“Diamonds Are Almost Forever”.

7.30 Coronation Street

How will Alf react when he finds out that Bet has entertained a man overnight in her flat?

Derek returns and Rita works hard to reunite him with Mavis? But has she worked in vain?

8.00 Devenish

starring Dinsdale Landen as Arthur P. Devenish, the egocentric ideas man for a games manufacturing firm. In this episode Devenish tests his latest invention, the greatest game of all time, in a staff knockout competition.

8.30 World In Action

What can be done for the people who live in Manchester’s slums of the seventies.

9.00 Rumpole Of The Bailey

10.00 News At Ten

10.30 Left, Right and Centre

An interview with Enoch Powell on immigration.

11.00 Columbo

12.25 Something Different

Religious series with Sue Jay

12.40 Closedown

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

9.30 For Schools

Seeing and Doing

9.47 A Place To Live

10.04 Look Around

10.21 Writer’s Workshop

10.43 French Studies

11.05 Figure It Out

11.22 Picture Box

11.39 Good Health

12.00 Paperplay

12.10 Rainbow

12.30 Parents’ Day

1.00 News At One

1.20 ATV Newsdesk

1.30 Crown Court

2.00 After Noon

2.25 Mid-Week Racing from Newmarket

4.20 Runaround

with Stan Boardman, guest Elkie Brooks

4.45 Magpie

 

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Radio Guide

 

Radio One

4.31 Kid Jensen

(including 5.30 Newsbeat)

7.30 Radio 2

10.02 John Peel

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

7.02 Noel Edmonds

9.00 Simon Bates

11.31 Paul Burnett

(including 12.00 Newsbeat)

2.00 Tony Blackburn

4.31 Kid Jensen

 

Radio 2

4.17 John Dunn

6.15 Sports Desk

7.02 BBC Northern Radio Orchestra

7.30 Alan Dell: The Dance Band Days

8.02 The Big Band Sound

9.02 Humphrey Lyttelton: The Best Of Jazz

9.53 Sports Desk

10.02 The Monday Movie Quiz with Ray Moore

10.30 Star Sound with David Bellan

11.02 Brian Matthew: Round Midnight

(including 12.00 Newsroom & 2.00 News)

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

5.02 Ray Moore

7.32 Terry Wogan

10.02 Jimmy Young

12.13 Waggoner’s Walk

12.30 Pete Murray’s Open House

2.30 David Hamilton

(including at 3.30 Racing from Newmarket)

4.30 Waggoner’s Walk

4.45 Sports Desk

4.47 John Dunn

 

BRMB

2.00 Nicky Steele

6.00 Newsline

6.15 Sports Round-Up

6.30 Ed Doolan

8.00 Robin Valk

11.00 Dave Jamieson

2.00 Terry Griffiths

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

6.00 Les Ross

8.00 News Round-up

9.30 Stewart White

12.30 News and Sports Round-up

12.45 This Lunchtime: Ed Doolan

2.00 Nicky Steele

 

Beacon Radio

4.00 Mike Baker

7.00 Topic: Magazine and Phone-in with Helen Armitage

9.00 Dave Owen

1.00 Peter Quinn & Bob Snyder

 

Tomorrow Till Tea

6.00 Chris Harper

9.00 George Ferguson

(including 12.00 Swap Shop)

1.0 Mick Wright

4.00 Mike Baker

 

Radio Luxembourg

8.00 Top Twenty

9.00 Rob Jones

10.00 Rosko in Exile

11.00 Tony Prince Gold Mine

12.00 Barry Aldis

2.0-3.0 Supergroups

 

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what a dreadful line up!

 

Monday night wasn't the best of TV nights back then, it was the night when all the serious news and current affairs programmes were shown (Panorama, World In Action) but at least the schedules weren't infested with soaps.

 

Trying to think what I could possibly have watched, well most likely Coronation Street as I used to watch it then. I don't see Crossroads, that used to be on in the house in 1978. Probably Rumpole, my mother was a big fan of the programme. I would most likely have watched Blue Peter too.

 

I'd imagine I probably spent some time listening to Radio Luxembourg as it was the only way to hear music after about 7pm in my area. The local ILR station ran all its specialist shows after 7pm (and a phone in with James Whale from 10pm), Radio One closed down until John Peel appeared at 10pm. I'm not sure if I really bothered listening to him much in early 1978, I think it was in 1979 when I really began to listen to him, though I did tune in to some of his programmes in 1978.

what a dreadful line up!

 

Monday night wasn't the best of TV nights back then,

 

so you dont think bbc four will be doing the cult of monday night then???

 

btw got any early cable/sky tv lists from the 1980s/1990s??? (guess there wasnt such a thing in 1967)

Much better than the c**p on those channels these days. I was 13 months old then so, nope, don't remember watching that particular line-up!

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