Programme for Asian listener) BBC Birmingham
7.45 Sunday Programmes Bells and Sunday Reading
ANDREW TIMOTHY reads the first of three extracts from Pilgrimage by JONATHAN SUMPTION
Presented by CLIVE JACOBS Reporter DOUGLAS BROWN Producer DAVID WINTER
9.10 Sunday Papers
BBC Birmingham
from the Presbyterian Church of Wales, Nant Hall Road, Prestatyn, Clwyd
Conducted by the Minister, REV KEITH HAWKINS
Hymns (CH): Praise the Lord, his glories show (359: Llanfair); When all thy mercies, O my God! (150: Godre'r Coed); Glory be to God the Father (354: Regent Square)
Readings: Psalm 100: Colossians 3. vv 12-17
Organist E.D.ROBERTS Conductor RHYS JONES
SIR JOHN BETJEMAN , Poet Laure ate, appeals on behalf of the British Architectural Library to preserve and develop a unique national collection of books and drawings.
Donations to: [address removed]
Introduced by Jim Pestridge
A Good Fat Spark: DEREK DYSON , a spark-plug expert, examines some ignition problems.
Vehicle Inspection: T. J. GOLD-RICK of the Freight Transport Association talks about the Tenth Anniversary of lorry inspection.
A Well-Polished Car: CYRIL PEARCE has some advice on keeping a clean car.
Bumper Crop: a comment on current motoring news by CLIVE JACOBS
Producer JOHN HASLAM at 11.43* the latest traffic report
Countrywide reactions to current political issues.
Presented from Manchester by George Scott
Producer CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM BBC Manchester Ring [number removed]
Presented by Derek Cooper
12.55 Weather, programme news
Presented by Gordon Clough
Members of the Lichfield Gardening Guild put their questions to FRED LOADS
BILL SOWERBUTTS, ALAN GEMMELL Questionmaster MICHAEL BARRATT Producer KENNETH FORD BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Tuesday 4.5 pm)
Patrick Barr in The Road to Oxford by JEAN MORRIS
The inner struggles which led Thomas Cranmer from obscurity to martyrdom.
Produced and directed by MARGARET ETALL
5: Everyone for Tennis Written and narrated by Paddy Feeny
Lawn tennis started 100 years ago on the lawns of a few English country gentlemen. Wimbledon fortnight, which starts tomorrow, will draw millions each day to their TV and radio sets.
Mrs L. H. Godfree , Britain's most famous player in the 1920s, talks in the grounds of Wimbledon about the amazing developments of the last 50 years.
David Gray , the new secretary of the International Lawn Tennis Federation and Britain's most well-known tennis correspondent, talks about the future.
Introduced by John Arlott Producer
HALLAM TENNYSON
A magazine edition of this programme about wildlife. Introduced by PETER FRANCE Producer DILYS BREESE BBC Bristol
Should a blind child go to a sighted school? JANE FINNIS reports on New Zealand's experience of integrated education.
Producer thena heshel
BRIAN JOHNSTON recently visited Woodhall Spa. Lincolnshire Producer ANTHONY smith BBC Bristol
5.55 Weather, programme news
A studio counselling session introduced by Jean Metcalfe
David is a husband, a father and a transvestite. He and his wife Jenny discuss some of their problems with Dr Wendy Greengross and Paul Brown. Producer SALLY THOMPSON
(Repeated: Thursday 11.5 am)
London v Scotland (Round 2) London:
Anthony Quintan (Chairman) with Irene Thomas and Professor John B. Mays Scotland :
Jack Longland (Chairman) with Robin Duff and William Carrocher ProducerTREVOR HILL BBC Manchester
A look at new books, plays and poetry with a religious theme. Presented by Dr Colin Morris Producer MONICA FURLONG
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, leader BARRY GRIFFITHS conducted by ALVARO CASUTO
Mozart Symphony No 23, In D (K 181)
8.13' Tchaikovsky Symphony No 4, in F minor BBC Manchester
by Victor Hugo adapted for radio in 16 parts by Barry Campbell, Constance Cox and Val Gielgud
Robert Hardy as Victor Hugo, Trevor Martin as Jean Valjean, Steve Hodson as Marius and Jean Rogers as Cosette
We meet Monsieur Gillenormand, learn something of Marius his grandson and witness an encounter with Cosette.
This episode produced and directed by Christopher Venning
Presented by Elizabeth Gard
Twenty years after the discovery of the pill, it is estimated that more than 50 per cent of all conceptions in England are still unintended. What has science to offer for the future of birth control in this country and how far can any one method overcome the problems of social and medical acceptability?
Devised and narrated by H. COLIN DAVIS
Music BBC SINGERS
preceded by Weather
