Programme for Asian listeners
7.45 Bells; programme news
7.50 Sunday Reading from. Encountering Light Written and read by GONVILLE FFRENCH-BEYTAGH
7.55 Weather, programme news
Presented by CLIVE JACOBS Reporter DOUGLAS BROWN Producer DAVID WINTER
8.50 Programme news
8.55 Weather
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Family Communion (Series 3) from the Parish Church of St Laurence,
Stroud Celebrant and Preacher
REV PETER MINALL
Hymns: Disposer supreme, and judge of the earth (EH 178); Christ is the King! (100 Hymns for Today, 12); Lord, enthroned in heavenly splendour (EH 319) Psalm 119. vv 65-72
Epistle: 2 Corinthians 4, w 1-6 (NEB)
Gospel: Matthew 9, vv 9-13 (NEB) Choirmaster TONY HEWITT-JONES Organist MICHAEL TYLER
DILYS MORGAN appeals on behalf of Voluntary Service Overseas for funds to help the Third World by providing opportunities for young people to lend their skills in many practical ways on a voluntary basis.
Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: [address removed]
Introduced by jim PESTRIDGE
Garage Apprentice: a report by MICHAEL KEMP on a new training scheme.
Three-Wheeler Driver: pleasures and problems by PETER BROWN.
Autumn Pleasures: NORMAN TURNER looks around the northern countryside.
Motor Insurance Certificate: an explanation by RONALD BEALE. Producer JOHN HASLAM at 11.43* the latest traffic report
Countrywide reactions from outside Westminster to current political issues.
Presented from Birmingham by George Scott
ProducerDAVID SHUTS Ring [number removed]
Presented by Derek Cooper
12.55 Weather, programme news
Presented by Nicholas Woolley Editor HARRY BROWN
MICHAEL BARRATT invites FRED LOADS , BILL SOWERBUTTS and ALAN GEMMELL to answer listeners' questions.
Producer KENNETH FORD
An Enemy of the People by HENRIK IBSEN : translated from the Norwegian by MICHAEL MEYER with Freddie Jones and Maurice Denham
A coastal town in southern Norway towards the end of the 19th century. However, a similar situation could all too easily arise in any community at the present time.
Peter Fowler visits sites and current excavations.
Gross Roots Archaeology
Much of the landscape is man-made. Evidence of this can be seen lying on the surface and recognised after a little training. Systematic neldwork is something the volunteer can do and the results make a significant contribution to our knowledge of the countryside. Series producer ROY HAYWARD
A magazine edition about wildlife and the countryside.
Introduced by PETER FRANCK Producer JOHN HARRISON
Series producer DtLYS BREESE
The Right Tool for the Job: PETER JONES gives some guidance on equipment for the blind handyman.
Presented by JANE FINNIS Producer THENA HESHEL
The Art of Musical Parody
Ranging from a one-man Mozart opera, to Elvis and an echo chamber gone mad, musical parodies tend to celebrate their subjects as much as ridicule them.
NIGEL REES introduces ' sharps and flatteries ' over the whole spectrum of music by PETER COOK AND DUDLEY MOORE , TOM LEHRER , ANNA RUSSELL , STAN FRF. BERG, JOYCE GRENFELL. PETER USTINOV , JOHN CLEESE and others. Producer JOHN LLOYD
(Repeated: Tuesday 11.5 am)
5.55 Weather, programme news
Terry Wogan invites personalities from the world of literature, showbusiness, sport. and other fields, to join him in conversation.
This week: Hugh Scanlon
Ginette Spanier and John Day Producer JOCK GALLAGHER
London v Scotland (Round 4) London:
Anthony Quinton (Chairman) with Irene Thomas
Professor John B. Mays who discover a verb suggesting you regard something with respect, a characteristic of your coat lapel, and a rapid journey to Lexington. Scotland:
Jack Longland (Chairman) with Robin Duff
William Carrocher who almost unravel the fact that A is diminishing, E is only 212 days long. I and 0 are non-existent, and u is some time hence.
Producer TREVOR HILL
We are a people of the Book, and that Book. the Bible.
That confident assertion was made in the England of Victoria: could anybody say it in Britain now? Yet our age of religious uncertainty was born even as that claim was made. Over the next few weeks Brian Redhead looks at the Bible and some of the people who have shaped our attitude to it, 1: What is the Bible? Producer FRASER STEEL
Introduced by BRYAN MARTIN ANNE EVANS (soprano)
GEOFFREY CHARD (baritone) BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA conductor ASHLEY LAWRENCE
This operatic Music to Remember includes excerpts from Pagliacci, Cost fan tutte, Orfeo, La Traviata and La Gioconda. Producer ANTHONY PHILPOTT
(Part of a concert presented by the BBC in association with the Rother District Council from the De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea)
(Anne Evans and Geoffrey Chard broadcast by permission of the English National Opera)
by Charles Dickens adapted for radio in eight parts by Charles Lefeaux
with Martin Jarvis as Pip and John Hollis as Abel Magwitch
9.58 Weather
An investigation of computer frauds written by DAVID OWEN
Without masks, shotguns, careful timing, or frenzied getaways, a bank can be robbed as easily as doing a crossword. Stealing becomes so simple that the only problem lies in deciding how much to order the bank to deliver. It is estimated that British business loses well in excess of £100-million a year as a result of fraudulent use of computer technology, the fastest-growing crime in Britain. What are the implications of this type of crime and how can it be overcome?
Narrated by Paul Vaughan ProducerMICHAEL BRIGHT
In commemoration of St Matthew devised by MONICA FURLONG Narrator GARARD GREEN Music: BBC SINGERS
preceded by Weather
