6.32 Farming Today market trends, news, weather
6.50 Ten to Seven
(Thursday's Ten to Eight)
6.55 Weather: programme news
Today's Time
GTS 7.0, 8.0, 9.0, 11.0 am
1.0, 6.0. 11.0 pm Big Ben 10.0 pm
7.10 South-East News
7.15 Today radio's breakfast-time magazine introduced by jack DE MANIO
7.45 Today's Papers
7.50 Ten to Eight
What the Bible Says by BILLY MAGEE
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.10 South-East News
S.15 Today
8.40 Today's Papers
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
An Act of Worship
Soldiers of Christ, arise (sp 641: new tune by John Maynard)
Interlude: Hopwood Family-Hark, hark* the dogs do bark The prayer of dedication
Introduced by RALPH ROLLS
9.25 Growing Up by MARGARET SHEFFIELD
Second of the two sex-education programmes suitable for children aged 8 and 9 (Nature series: radiovision)
9.40 Interlude
9.45 A I'écoute Programme 12
Written by Raymond Escoffey
For primary school pupils in their third year of French
9.55 Movement and Music 2 by JAMES DODDING
The seasons: Winter
Produced by VERA GRAY
Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
NEM p 83: Lord thy word abideth (BBC HB 190); Psalm 50; Matthew 5, vv 13-20 (NEB); 0 Jesus, I have promised (BBC HB 360)
Actualites Francoises
A talk on current affairs in France given by HENRI APPIA and AGNES TANGUY (French for Sixth Forms)
10.50 A Corner for Music by ALBERT CHATTERLEY 2: Simon Says
(This programme should be tape-recorded)
11.0 The Story of a House Written and produced by JENYTH WORSI. EY (Springboard)
11.20 Animal, Vegetable, Mineral ANTHONY THWAITE introduces his own poems The Pond and Dust, and the poems An Ordinary Day by Norman MacCaig , A Dead Mole by Andrew Young , Thistles bv Ted Hughes , The Thing by Theodore Roethke , and We are going to see the rabbit by Alan Brownjohn
. (Listening and Writing)
11.40 Prospect
Group Man. 2: Not conforming Compiled by ANTHONY SCHOOLING Produced by T. K BUTCHER
GALE PEDRICK makes a personal selection of items from the many broadcasts on BBC radio and television during the past seven days: introduced by JOHN ELLISON
(Extended version: Sunday,
11.15 am)
and programme news
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
for children under 5
Story: ]'he Visitor by VERONICA JONES
The Bull Beneath the Walnut Tree
'And here I shall stay,' roared the big black bull, ' until you come down.' by ANITA HEWETT
(Let's Join In)
of music and verse Readers
JOHN PULLEN , PATRICIA HUGHES
Produced by MADEAU STEWART
The Way People Go On
A programme which includes poems by Lewis Carroll, James Stephens, Theodore Roethke, Maxime Kumin, and some children's poems.
Compiled by Connie Rosen (Stories and Rhymes)
A radio correspondence column
who has just retired as Managing Director of BBC Radio looks back to the years 1943-1945 when as a war correspondent he travelled from the Western Desert to Berlin.
(Extended version of Sunday's broadcast)
A family magazine introduced from the Midlands by DAVID STEVENS and including:
Where there's Muck... JOHN BETTS collects rubbish and from it he finds gold. A refiner in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter, he collects sweepings from the floors of jewellery manufacturers. He talks to GEOFFREY GREEN
The Legend Lives - The New Glenn Miller Sound: JOHNNY LAMBE , whose orchestra has revived Miller's music, talks to BARNEY BAMFORD
Pantomime: TOM COYNE investigates what this traditional Christmas entertainment means to those who provide it
by GEORGE AND. WEEDON GROSSMITH abridged in seven parts by DONALD BANCROFT
Read by DAVID DAVIS
4: The Daisy Mutlar Business
Mr and Mrs Footer find Lupins fiancee and his amateur theatrical friends somewhat difficult to understand. Mr Pooter receives an insulting Christmas card.
and programme news
Tonight's evening paper of the air with reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard - Sportsdesk-Weekend with TOM BOSTOCK -Stop Press: introduced by BOB HOLNESS
(Sundays broadcast)
A nation-wide general knowledge contest in which listeners compete for this title chairman FRANKLIN ENGELMANN 3: South of England
SCOTTISH NATIONAL ORCHESTRA leader SAM BOR conductor
ALEXANDER GIBSON
Rossini Overture: William Tell
8.14* Berlioz Royal Hunt and Storm (The Trojans)
8.25* Cedric Thorpe Davie Diversions on a theme of Thomas Arne
8.43* Bcethofen Symphony No6, in F major (Pastoral) followed by an interlude
Discoveries, inventions, and news from the world of science and technology
Each week PAUL VAUGHAN brings you the people whose achievements are changing your way of life
Produced by the Science Unit
The background to the news and people in the news, followed by News-stand in which DOUGLAS BROWN analyses how the dailies have handled the week's news, the opinions they have expressed, and current trends in and out of Fleet Street
A journalist from abroad takes a look at Great Britain this week
Ashenden - secret agent 1914-18 Mr Harrington 's Washing by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM read by ROGER DELGADO Last instalment
(Beginning on Monday: Book 2 of Phineas Redux by Trollope, read by David March )
.JOSEF SUK (violin)
JANOS STARKER (cello) JULIUS KATCHEN (piano)
Brahms Trio in c minor, Op 101 gramophone record
