6.55 Weather; programme news
7.15 Apna Hi
Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 The Shape of God with SARAH CAISLEY
(Matthew 4, vv 12-23)
7.55 Weather; programme news
Religious news
Presenter Michael Cooke Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS BBC Manchester
Many people care for severely-disabled relatives at home. They need reliable help and Crossroads does this by providing care.attendants who understand their problems. DR RICHARD
HUDSON-EVANS appeals on their behalf.
Donations to: Dr Richard Hudson-Evans , Crossroads Care-Attendant Scheme
Trust, [address removed]
8.55 Weather; programme news
from Edgeley Road United Reformed Church. Stockport, Cheshire
Preacher and conductor the Minister
THE REV JAMES HOLLYMAN assisted by members of the congregation
Readings (NEB): Exodus 33, vv 12-23; John 2, vv 1-11
Hymns: Praise to the Lord (Lobe den Herren): Come, Holy Spirit, come (Franconia); All praise to thee (Engelberg)
Organist DAVID GOODALL BBC Manchester
Omnibus edition
Written by MARY CUTLER
Directed by CLARE TAYLOR Producer
WILLIAM SMETHURST
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
BBC Birmingham
in which June Knox-
Mswer meets psychiatrist and author R. D. Laing and his wife Jutta; and presents highlights from the weekday programmes
By popular request, another chance to hear some of the most successful comedy shows from the BBC Light Entertainment Radio Department.
Starring Kenneth Horne
with Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden, Bill Pertwee
Announcer Douglas Smith
THE FRASER HAYES FOUR
THE HORNBLOWERS conducted by EDWIN BRADEN
Written by BARRY TOOK and MARTY FELDMAN
Producer JOHN SIMMONDS
(First broadcast in 1965)
Derek Cooper surveys the industry and its products; the preferences and prejudices that govern what we eat.
Producer JULIAN HALE
12.55 Weather; programme news
Presenter Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
visits Bedfordshire where members of the Linsdale Horticultural Society put their questions to Clay Jones ,
Bill Sowerbutts , Chris Brickell Questionmaster Ken Ford BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Wed 10.2 am)
by Derek Walcott
Albert Perez Jordan is a retired schoolteacher and a poet. He lives, as he has always done, in Trinidad, but the place and the times have changed and children no longer chant English poetry but Black Power slogans. Jordan is looking back with regret and with amusement but he cannot escape the present.
Memorial Services by Anthony Smith
long wave only
Listeners' queries discussed by Arthur Negus and Bernard Price
Introduced by Hugh ScuUy Producer SARAH PITT BBC Bristol long wave only
A magazine edition catching up on events and ideas that are changing our understanding of the actions - and interactions -of living things. Presented by Peter France
Producer BRIAN LEITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Thurs 9.30 am) long wave only
with John Morgan
long wave only
Brian Johnston visits Whitchurch in north Hampshire. A small, lively town on the river Test, it boasts a silk mill, a silversmith, a taxidermist and a Salvation Army Corps, which this year celebrates its centenary. Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 12.20 pm) long wave only
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather: programme news: long wave only
Rod McKuen presents his personal choice of poetry and prose, and shares the readings with Celia Johnson
Producer BRIAN PATTEN BBC Bristol
A magazine of interest to disabled listeners.
Presenter Marilyn Alan Reporter KEVIN MULHERN Citizens' Advice Bureau
Phone-in: Mon 2.0-4.0 pm, [number removed], Ext 2531 Editor MARLENE PEASE
A series of six programmes 4:Petra
The ancient city of the Nabattean people is being prepared for the pressures of modern mass tourism. A new hotel, a rest house and cafeteria are being built as the restoration of temples and tombs is going on. But archaeological investigation continues and new discoveries are being made. A report from the site by Malcolm Billings accompanied by lain Browning.
Producer ROY HAYWARD BBC Bristol
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR COLIN DAVIS
A concert given in Symphony Hall, Boston
Schubert Symphony No 3, in D <D 200)
Haydn Symphony No 103, in E flat (Drum Roll)
(First broadcast on R3) (WCRB recording from Boston Symphony
Transcription Trust)
Frank Delaney introduces the magazine programme about the books you read. borrow and buy, both new and old, from classics to comics.
Producer SIMON ELMES
(Repeated: Thurs 4.15pm)
An anthology of new words and music which this week looks at education - the teacher and the taught, from nursery to night school. Introduced by Brian Thompson with music by MEGG NICOL Producer KAY JAMIESON BBC Manchester
Submissions to: Pen to Paper, BBC, Manchester M60 7HB
Sir Oswald Mosley (1896-1980) was one of the most remarkable political figures of this century. In the 1920s he was first a Conservative then a Labour mp; George V attended his wedding. In the 1930s he forsook the friendship of Churchill and Lloyd George to found the British Union of Fascists: Hitler attended his second wedding reception. From then until his death last month he was worshipped by a few but hated by many. He endured imprisonment and then voluntary exile.
This assessment by Colin Cross, author of The Fascists in Britain, includes an interview with Mosley recorded not long before his death and private archive discs never before broadcast. Narrator Gavin CAMPBELL Producer HUGH PURCELL
Colin Semper explores, in a series of six programmes, the lives and writings of some who have claimed a special knowledge of the divine. 3:St Catherine of GenoaExtracts from the writings of St Catherine read by Penelope Wallace Series devised by PENELOPE WALLACE
Producer CRISPIAN HOLLIS
Presenter Peter Hill
Producer
CAROLINE MILLINGTON
Weather report; forecast followed by an interlude
