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. history facts and figures pre-war television mastheads folders credits regions -- contact us this project has been made possible with a grant from the shiers trust in 2008. --- sir ken dodd 1927-2018 12 march 2018 bbc2 launched, after a false start, in april 1964, but initially could only be received in london and the home counties, slowly expanding out as the transmitters could be built and tested. it was october 1965, over a year later, that the north region could finally get the extra channel, and who better to celebrate the launch than hullabaloo and custard - the mascots of the channel - and the face of the north, liverpudlian, ken dodd, in this edition of the radio times this wasn't doddy's first time on the cover of the magazine, he had appeared, with others, in 1962 promoting comedy on parade and in a panel (cricketer fred truman took the main spot) in 1964, and it wouldn't be his last either as he turned up every ten years or so - quite a feat considering the changing tastes of television. --- st. david's day 1 march 2017 not only it is a celebration in wales for their patron saint, but today is the 50th anniversary of broadcasting house, llandaff - featured on the cover of the welsh edition of the radio times in march 1967. the article inside extols the vitues of this 'fine building'. elegantly set in an agreeable site, it affords glimpses from the office windows on the upper floor of the river taff looking quite silvery, and an entrancing view of the tower and spire of llandaff cathedral. from the roof there is a commanding view of the surrounding countryside and the channel and beyond. this modern building has in its structure a picturesque link with the traditional building practice of the locality in the effective use made in the walls of river pebbles from the taff, contrasting sharply with slabs of marble concentrate. the only difference is that for the quantities of stones needed it was necessary for the builder to go up river as far as aberfan. i wonder if the views available in 1967 are still the same. 50 years isn't that old for a good building, but the needs of broadcasting have changed and it is far cheaper and easier to build new and knock down old, so it is no surprise to find that its days are numbered with the site sold to taylor wimpey to help fund the move to a new site in central square. at least it has made its half-century. --- the chimes of big ben 30 january 2017 late last year a young girl wrote to radio 4's pm show to offer her services as the chimes of big ben, as urgent repair work was needed on the elizabeth tower and the bell, big ben, would fall silent. various articles suggested that this was only the third time in 150 year that the bell had been silent, but digging through the radio times, it isn't the case. on the 2nd july 1956, much was made of the fact that the bell great tom, housed in st. pauls cathedral clock tower, was taking over for two or three months, whilst big ben was being repaired. a mere slip of a bell at 4.5 tons (big ben is three times that) it is the older of the two bells, being made in 1716, and chimes differently to the familiar big ben. wynford vaughn thomas was at st pauls, and john snagge was at westminster to feature the handover of responsibility of chiming to the world. the article also mentions that this wasn't the first time that great tom had come centre stage. back in 1934, again when the westminster clock was undergoing repair, the chimes came from st pauls. i can only assume that the understudy performance was so good that no-one really noticed the difference. --- 1st january 2017 - happy new year there were big changes afoot for the radio times in the mid 1930s. the magazine had originally been edited and printed by newnes and co. with a profit share arrangement until 1926, when editorial control was moved to the bbc. newnes continued the printing and presumably had a 10 year contract to do so, but towards the end of this waterlows offered a more attractive tender, and a purpose built factory was established at park royal, opening 1st january 1937 - 80 years ago today. offering state of the art presses, larger capacity, this would be the printing home of the radio times (and the listener) until the mid 50s when it reached full capacity, even after doubling the number of presses, and another factory was opened at east kilbride to handle the scottish and northern editions. even so, it still handled the lions share of the print run for the entire lifespan of the hot metal process and into the photopolymer plate era. the presses finally came to a standstill in the mid 80s when printing moved over to web-offset when the days of smudgy greys on absorbant newsprint were replaced by clean blacks on white paper and more colour thrown in throughout. the building still stands and is in use daily, albeit for a different purpose entirely. the current owners are aware of the heritage of the site and are planning to embrace it. --- happy 80th birthday, bbctv 2nd november 2016 --- 7 april 2016 - stop press! quite literally it would seem. it has been announced that the printer of the radio times has changed with immediate effect and the 80 year old involvement of the company waterlow and sons (through its immediate successors) has come to an end. waterlow and sons gained the printing contract in the mid 1930s and constructed a new works at park royal to handle the increasing circulation of the magazine, and the first editions came off the presses in january 1937. by the mid 1950s further expansionw as required and another plant was built in the new town of east kilbride near glasgow, with editions for scotland, northern ireland and the north of england coming off the presses in august 1956. waterlows, like many other major printers, became part of the british printing corporation, but the name lived on. rupert maxwell had gained control off the bpc in a 'dawn raid' and by the mid 1980s the newsprint presses were replaced with web offset: the park royal site was closed, and east kilbride moved a little way up the road to a new home and new presses. printing was, by this time, spread around the bpc group (now bpcc, as maxwell had added communications to the name) and it wasn't long before bpcc became the maxwell communication corporation. after maxwell came to a mysterious end, it was evident that his business practices were less than satisfactory, and administration followed, with the company broken up and a management buy-out created polestar. having printed the radio times for the last 25 years, polestar moved the production from their leeds site (what was petty and sons) to a new facility in sheffield at the end of 2014, and it is there that the last polestar edition came off the presses - with the late ronnie corbett gracing the cover. the wyndeham group have taken over the responsibility of the 3/4 million copies per week and will printing it at their peterborough site. --- happy 92nd birthday, radio times isn't it always the same, birthdays don't come along for ages, then two appear at once! not quite a milestone number, although in my mind anything after 90 is a milestone, the radio times turns 92 today (28th september), the first edition (available as a pdf here ) being published in 1923. a lot has happened in that time, including competition, but it still has a reasonable circulation (around 712k for jan-jun 2015*). it's commercial counterpart (60th last week - see below) is less than a third that (213k, same period*). happy birthday radio times, long may we see you on the shelves. (*source: abc ) --- happy 60th birthday, tv times yes, this is the radio times archive, and yes, that is a (cough) tv times, but it isn't every day that you turn 60, and on this day in 1955 the very first edition of the tv times was sitting snugly next to the radio times on newsagents shelves in readiness for the broadcasting revolution that was to happen, to the 100,000 or so people in the london area

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