Introduced by Brian Redhead with LIBBY PURVES Including at
6.45* Prayer for the Day
With THE REV BRUCE SAUNDERS
7.0 and 8.0 Today's News Read by PETER DONALDSON
7.30 and 8.30 News headlines
7.45* Thought for the Day
2: The Meeting
(translated by RICHARD FREE -BORN)
[number removed]
Autumn Gardening
It's one of the busiest times of the year in the garden, time for tidying and clearing up before the winter; time for storing crops, for transplanting some shrubs and perennials; for treating lawns, and for putting tools away in good condition. In the studio Frances Perry and Peter Robinson , Principal of Capel Manor Institute of Horticulture.
In the Chair Jill Burridge Produced by the Woman's Hour Unit
The lines are open from 8.0 am from 9.40
Presented by David Symonds Producer WILLIAM HORSLEY
mem, page 71; All people that on earth do dwell (BBC HB 450); Canticle 7; Isaiah 2, rr 2-5 (NEB); Behold, the mountain of the Lord (BBC HB 485)
by Kate Ingells
Read by Tony Bllbow
by Mary Murry
[Starring] BBC Drama Repertory Company
Mungo is the perfect manservant, apparently content with his lot until his master exacts assistance of a less menial kind.
'As one fish swallows another he has swallowed me. And now in his maw he is consuming me, without a grain of malice, consuming me, alive!'
From earliest times, talking about oneself has been seen as helpful in solving problems, or at least making one feel better about them. During the last 50 years, doctors, psychologists and others have attempted to harness the beneficial effects of talking, in the practice of psychotherapy. In a series of six programmes, Dr Anthony Clare gives his personal assessment of the present state of psychotherapy in its many forms.
4: Can it help me realise my full potential?
Producer SALLY THOMPSON
Presenters Sue Cook and George Luce
Presented by Brian Wldlake
Introduced by Sue MacGregor
It's a Good Job He's Capricorn: BARBARA MYERS reports on some rather unusual methods of personnel selection including astrology and Kirlian photography.
2.0-2.2 News
Top to Toe: JAN LEEMING fnda out the answers to beauty problems and regular care. 2: Face and Skin.
Reading Your Letters.
Chalk and Talk: DAVID nm-WORTH looks at some current educational issues.
Every Man a King (2) tnedium wave only from 2.0
Story: The Little Man with Big Feet by LEILA BERG
A novel without a hero by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE TRACKERAY 4: Waterloo
The Little Nugget (2)
Presented by Robert Williams and Susannah Simons
5.55 Weather; programme news
Including Financial Report
Every ounce of false suspense is squeezed out of this last contest between the favourites Tim Brooke-Taylor and William Rushton and this year's winners Barry Cryer and Graeme Garden
Humphrey Lyttelton sits in the Chair and COLIN SELL crouches under the piano stool Producer GEOFFREY PERKINS
(Repeated: Thursday 12.27 pm) (Tim Brocke-Taylor and Graeme Garden are in ' The Unvarnished Truth ' at the Phoenix Theatre, London)
(Repeated: Wednesday 1.30 pm)
Presented by Peter Oppenheimer
Current events, attitudes and opinions, with reports by STEVE BRADSHAW and DAVID HENSHAW
Editor COLIN ADAMS BBC Manchester
BBC Manchester
Introduced by Wynford Vaughan-Thomas
Keith Allan Visits foxhound kennels in Northumberland and Bob Danvers-Walker inspects a cider-making process in the West Country.
Clive Price discovers orchids growing in profusion on a Lancashire power station spoil-heap I and Mollie Harris recalls childhood days in the Cotswolds.
Eric Simms's bird-watching expedition takes him to a reservoir near London and Joanne Watson sees a floating theatrical performance on the inland waterways of Lincolnshire. Richard Burnwood looks at the changed scene of the hop-picking harvest in Kent.
Ian Kennedy. Lecturer In Law at King's College, London, in the first of two programmes, examines the treatment of defective new-born babies, notably those with spina biflda, a congenital defect which may lead to mental retardation, partial paralysis and incontinence.
It is argued that most children born with spina bifida would have an awful life even if they received the best of medieal care and that, therefore, it is better for all concerned that they die. Many hospitals practise such selection. Have we, as a society, agreed that doctors have the right to choose, with or without the parents' consent, whether an Infant should live or not?
Producer DAVID PATERSON
Presenter Jim Hiley
Producer BRIAN BARFIELD
Douglas Stuart reporting
The House with the Green Shutters (12)
Weather report and forecast followed by an interlude
