6.32 Farming Today market trends, news, weather
6.50 Ten to Seven
6.55 Weather; programme news
Today's Time
CTS 7.0. 8.0. 9.0. 11.0 am 1 0, 6.0. 11.0 pm Big Ben 10.0 pm
7.18 South-East News
7.15 Today presented by JOHN TIMPSON and TIM MATTHEWS Thirtv minutes of what Britain is getting up to this morning - and what's happening abroad
7.45 Today's Papers
7.58 Ten to Eight
16 - 18 - year - olds give their thoughts about God
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.18 South-East News
8.15 Today .
Britain at breakfast-time and the, news around the world
8.4* Today's Papers
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
Religious Service
ANTONY WOOD ORCHESTRA
The Bible: How and Why bv ROBERT C. WALTON
How the Gospels were written (iii) Matthew's Gospel
Produced by DAVID LYTTLE
9.55 Movement and Music 1
NEM p SO: O God, our help (BBC HB 467); Psalm 34, vv 1-10: Mark 12, vv 28-44 (NEB); My spirit longs for thee (BBC HB331)
Twelve Hours of Daylight Journey in the Dark
Written by ROBERT C. WALTON (Christian Focus)
10.50 Music Workshop 2 Follow-up
Written and produced by WILLIAM MURPHY
11.0 Time and Tune
Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN 7: Up at Piccadilly
Written and produced by DOUGLAS COOMBES
11.20 Faith of the Hunter by MARGERY MORRIS
Presented by BARRY FOSTER Produced by DAVID LYTTLE (Man series)
11.40 North-East Scotland
The Cromarty Firth , one of the finest natural harbours in Europe, is an attraction for large industries now being established at Invergordon. Compiled by STANLEY MAXTON (Geography)
A medical magazine introduced by JOAN YORKE and including:
Not just -raffia mats and baskets: occupational therapists talk about the ways in which they can help patients
Specialist in the Studio: an obstetrician answers listeners' questions
Produced by THENA HESHEL
and programme news
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Story: Andrew's lucky dip by WINIFRED HOLLOWAY
The Wheel on the School by MEINDERT DEJONG adapted bv JUNE HODGE Part 2: Eelka's Wheel
Produced by Richard WORTLEY (Living Language)
2.20 Poetry Corner
Pleasant smells and nasty ones
2.38 Uno.s minutos nada mds 7: Dos dias en Madrid (i)
Written by ROBERT P. CLARKE
(For secondary school pupils in their third year of Spanish)
2.40 As others see us
Written and introduced by JOHN STOCKBRIDGE
Produced by RITA UDALL
(LookingAhead :YourWorld)
Information and encouragement for women at home whose domestic responsibilities leave them with time for other work
Presented by CAROLINE NICHOLSON and MICHAEL* SMEE
Produced by JUDITHbumpus
by LESLIE DUNKLING
' Coventry - Lady Godiva-Thomas. Don'you see the connection? This is obviously the case of the man with the suitable name. The problem will be to get him to admit it.'
Produced by ROGER PINE
with Ballads, Songs, and Snatches gramophone records
A family magazine introduced by TIM GUDGIN and including:
Neither Tin nor Packet: PETER MUNN investigates the latest method of keeping food fresh Up for t'cup: BILL HIBBERT with a soccer memory of 1909 St Decumanus, St Winnow, Paul Pitcher....: DEREK PARKER discovers an old calendar of Cornish fast and feast days Holiday with a Difference: It turned out very well for ALICE MAY COLLIS in the Isle of Man
Your letters
by R. L. STEVENSON
Read by Bryden Murdoch 1: Summary of Events
The year is 1745. Lord Durrisdeer and his two sons steer a middle course. One son is to strike a blow for Prince Charlie, the other to keep in favour with King George. But which son goes where? The issue is decided by the toss of a coin and its fall settles the fate of the House of Durrisdeer.
Produced by GORDON EMSLIE
and programme news
Tonight's evening paper of the air with reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard - Sportsdesk - Stop Press: introduced by BOB HOLNESS
Problems from listeners' letters discussed by RENtE HOUSTON MARY STOCKS, SALLY BEAUMAN JUNO ALEXANDER
In the chair ANONA WINN
Devised by ANONA WINN and IAN MESSITER
Produced by CHRISTOPHER SERLE
1759-1797
Written by KERI LEWIS The first of an occasional series about people who fought for a revolution in sexual morality
Edited and introduced by Arthur Calder-Marshall
Readers NICOLETTE BERNARD SEAN ARNOLD , KEVIN MCHUGH DIANA ROBSON , ROBERT SANSOM
HENRY STAMPER , FREDERICK TREVES Produced by R. d. SMITH
BBC NORTHERN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader REGINALD STEAD conducted by BRIAN PRIESTWAN Haydn Symphony No 30, in c major (Alleluja)
8.43* Copland Ballet: Appalachian Spring
9.8* Sibelius Symphony No V, in c major
Introduced by PAT Williams including:
ANTONY JAY reviewing Constantine by Ramsay MacMullen , a new biography of the 4th'century Roman who became the first Christian emperor
D. A. N. JONES on Simon Raven 's novel Places Where They Sing RICHARD KING on The Case That Will Not Die by Herbert B. Ehrmann , an investigation into the controversial Sacco-Vanzetti trial of the 1920s
Produced by ALAN HAYDOCK
The background to the news and people in the news, followed by Listening Post in which WALTER TAPLIN introduces letters from today's postbag
Farewell Victoria by T. H. WHITE read by DAVID DAVIS (9)
Mozart
Variations on Salve tu, Domine, for piano (K 398)
Trio in D minor (K 442) OROMONTE PIANO TRIO
