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*[[Dave Smith]] - [[Reginald Marsh]] |
*[[Dave Smith]] - [[Reginald Marsh]] |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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+ | *The BBC scheduled the episode "State Visit" of Til Death Us Do Part against this episode of Coronation Street. As a result the show suffering lower viewing figures compared to other episodes at this point. The episode was recently found in a film archive in 2009 |
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− | *[[Viewing Figures]]: First UK broadcast - 6,200,000 homes (14th place). |
+ | *[[Viewing Figures]]: First UK broadcast - 6,200,000 homes (14th place). |
{{Template:February 1967}} |
{{Template:February 1967}} |
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[[Category:1967 episodes]] |
[[Category:1967 episodes]] |
Revision as of 03:31, 17 March 2010
Plot
Stan gets bored of being the Yard secretary. Emily is still not sure about her appearance. Stan does his back in again when he shifts some scaffolding. Len tells the residents he can't lead the fight against Dave because in court it will look like a personal vendetta over Elsie. Elsie tells Dennis that Emily's image would change if she was trying to attract a man. Len realises he has to back his voters. Elsie tells him she doesn't care about her reputation. Lucille thinks she's got the ideal man for Emily. Elsie asks Dave not to make a fool of Len in court. He agrees. Hilda massages Stan until he is better. Dave swears to keep the thugs out of the betting shop if Len will get Ena to drop the petition.
Cast
Regular cast
- Ena Sharples - Violet Carson
- Elsie Tanner - Patricia Phoenix
- Len Fairclough - Peter Adamson
- Jack Walker - Arthur Leslie
- Annie Walker - Doris Speed
- Miss Nugent - Eileen Derbyshire
- Dennis Tanner - Philip Lowrie
- Lucille Hewitt - Jennifer Moss
- Albert Tatlock - Jack Howarth
- Hilda Ogden - Jean Alexander
- Stan Ogden - Bernard Youens
- Jerry Booth - Graham Haberfield
Guest cast
Notes
- The BBC scheduled the episode "State Visit" of Til Death Us Do Part against this episode of Coronation Street. As a result the show suffering lower viewing figures compared to other episodes at this point. The episode was recently found in a film archive in 2009
- Viewing Figures: First UK broadcast - 6,200,000 homes (14th place).
February 1967 episodes |
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← Wed 1st • Mon 6th • Wed 8th • Mon 13th Wed 15th • Mon 20th • Wed 22nd • Mon 27th → |