Make Yourself at Home
Programme for Asian listeners
7.45 Bells: programme news
7.50 Sunday Reading from
To Heaven with Scribes and Pharisees
Written and read by LIONEL BLUE
7.55 Weather, programme news
8.10 Sunday Papers
Religious news and views presented by CLIVE JACOBS Reporter DOUGLAS BROWN Producer DAVID WINTER
8.50 Programme news
9.10 med wave only Papers
Holy Communion (Series 3) from the Parish Church .of St Michael, Sittingbourne, Kent Celebrant and Preacher
REV F. E. TURNER
Epistle: Revelation 4, vv 1-11 (NEB)
Gospel: John 3, vv 1-15 (NEB)
Hymns (a and m Rev): Holy. holy. holy! (160); Bright the vision that delighted (161); We pray thee, heavenly Father (401): From glory to glory advancing (417)
Motet: 0 sing joyfully (Adrian Batten )
Service sung to John Rutter Organist and Choirmaster COLIN DURRANT
Assistant DAVID GABE
FRANK MUIR appeals on behalf of the British Library of Tape Recordings for Hospital Patients. which provides free recorded books on a circulating library basis to patients of all ages who are unable to read for themselves while in hospital. Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: [address removed]
Introduced by. JIM PESTRIDGE
A New Way to Safety: RICHARD MADDOCK attends a school training course in Hereford.
Servicing Receptionist of the Year: NEVILLE POWLEY meets the finalist.
The MOT Test: PHIL DRACKETT looks at the future.
Simple Servicing (5): awkward nuts and bolts by DOUGLAS MITCHELL of Popular Motoring. Bumper Crops - a wry look at the news by CLIVE JACOBS. Producer GEOFF DOBSON at 11.43* the latest traffic report
The third of four special editions on the EEC Referendum as seen in the Regions.
3: The Referendum in Nor-them Ireland
Presented from Belfast by George Scott
Producer ROBIN BARRIS Ring Belfast 45262
Presenter Derek Cooper
Castles in the Air: Spain - or where? A holiday in Majorcaor Bournemouth - can become a dream place in the sun for retiring. MICHAEL GILLIAM investigates the prospects of retiring abroad, and whether it's a good thing anyway to move in your retirement.
12.55 Weather, programme news
Presented by Nicholas Woolley Editor HARRY BROWN
A comedy for radio by Frederick Bradnum
With Norman Shelley, Manning Wilson, Elizabeth Morgan, Kate Coleridge, Denys Hawthorne
A valuable painting by Degas, two priceless silver statuettes by Collini, a precious Ming vase - stolen! All the items are the property of three wealthy people in the same village.
with John Amis
The critical heroes are Cardus, Shaw, Glock and Virgil Thompson, whilst the impresarios are headed by John Christie of Glyndebourne and Sir Rudolf Bing of the Met.
(Gramophone records)
Fire-tufted barber, yellow-crowned bulbul - colourful names for a few of the hundreds of brilliant birds to be found in Malaysia. Terry White plays some of their voices and describes the adventures he had while recording them. Introduced by Derek Jones.
(Bristol)
Introduced by PETER WHITE
A way of identifying tins and packets in the food cupboard. GEORGE MILLER reports. Producer MARLENE PEASE
Gilbert and Sullivan
5.55 Weather, programme news
A counselling session with Dr Una Kroll, Dr James Hemming
Introduced by Jean Metcalfe
(Repeated: Thursday 11.5 am)
Start of the Round 2 contests London:
Anthony Quinton (Chairman) with Irene Thomas
Professor John B. Mays who successfully bring together the slang word for a name, an author with two hands and St Augustine 's mother. West of England:
Jack Longland (Chairman) with Lord Foot, Alan Gibson who discover how Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. George William Rushden and Lady Mary Slingsby might have collected some personalised towels in the period between the wars, Producer TREVOR HILL
for The Mystery of Persons
Words and music introduced by Andrew Cruickshank with PETER FIRTH , DELIA PATON
ST MARGARET S WESTMINSTER 'SINCERS conducted by RICHARD HICKCOX. Organist IAN WATSON Producer ANGELA TILBY
RALPH HOLMES (vioilin) BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA leader COLIN STAVELEY conducted by YUVAL ZALIOUK
Strauss Serenade, Op 7, for 13 wind instruments
8.13* Brahms Violin Concerto in D
by Stendahl translated and adapted for radio in six parts by Barbara Bray
with Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Michael Williams, Noel Johnson
Stendhal, who was born in Grenoble in 1783 and died in Paris in 1842, spent a great deal of his life in Italy with Napoleon's armies, and later became the French Consul. These events vividly coloured his writing and The Charterhouse is therefore a highly romantic story packed with action, intrigue and romance.
In the second of three programmes Robert McKenzie looks at the economic arguments for and against remaining in the EEC.
Expert evidence from -
Industry: Sir Derek Ezra and Clive Jenkins
Agriculture: Fraser Evans and Christopher Harrison
Economics : Anthony Harris and Peter Oppenheimer
Case debated by:
Rt Hon Anthony Wedgwood Benn, MP
Rt Hon Edward Heath, MP
for Trinity Sunday
Words and music on a Christian theme devised by MONICA FURLONG.
Narrator GARARD GREEN
Music contributed by the BBC SINGERS
preceded by Weather
