long wave only from 6.45
long wave only
7.10 Sunday Papers long wave only
7.15 Apna Hi
Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham long wave only
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves: David Craig reads from The Anglican
Church Today and Tomorrow by MICHAEL MARSHALL.
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presenter Libby Purves Producer DAVID COOMES
talks, for the Week's 's Good Cause, about medical research directed towards the relief of pain. and how the results are being put to use.
Donations: Pain Relief Foundation, Walton
Hospital, Liverpool [Postcode removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from St John the Baptist Parish Church,
Dronfield, Sheffield
Hymns: Good Christian men rejoice; Praise we now; Lord enthroned in heavenly splendour; Hosanna in the highest Motet: Prayer of St Richard of Chester (Martin How)
Readings: II Corinthians 4, w 13-18; John 14, w 1-11 Holy Communion Rite A Addington Service by R. Shepherd
Organist KENNETH ellis Celebrant and preacher
THE REV G. RICHARD ORCHARD BBC Manchester
Omnibus edition
Directed by PETER WINDOWS Producer wiluam
SMETHURST. Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
The healthy-eating lobby is now hitting at the heart of French gastronomy. In Paris top chefs are growing passionate about vitamins and the wholemeal loaf is elbowing out the traditional baguette.
Presenter Derek Cooper Producer JOY HATWOOD
Steptoe and Son starring Wilfrid Brambell Harry H. Corbett
Seance in a Wet Rag and Bone Yard with Patricia Routledge Gwen Nelson
Edward Kelsey written and adapted for radio by RAY GALTON and ALAN SIMPSON
Producer BOBBY JAYE
(First broadcast in 1976)
Dr Garret Fitzgerald. Prime Minister of the Republic of Ireland A strong supporter of Irish unity, and an equally strong opponent of the IRA and cross-border violence, Dr Fitzgerald has been in politics since 1969, and is now Prime Minister for the second time.
In a programme chaired by Michael Charlton , he answers your questions and those of listeners to World Service.
Producers
ELISABETH MARDALL for the Woman's Hour unit, DAN ZERDIN for World Service
Lines open from 10.30 am
Presenter Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
visits Hampshire where members of the Ordnance Survey
Gardeners Club put their questions to
Geoffrey Smith
Daphne Ledward and Dr Stefan Buczacki
Questionmaster Ken Ford BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Wed 10.0 am)
Sweet Dreams by RICHARD KANE
Music specially composed and played on the clarinet by Peter Jarvis
Marie Stopes 's private life was very different from her public persona as the champion of the causes of women. At the turn of the century she embarked on a curious and protracted love affair with a Japanese professor, conducted largely by correspondence over a period of several years.
Directed by CHERRY COOKSON
Fritz Spiegl talks about three favourite humorous characters from fiction.
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY Reader PAUL WEBSTER BBC Bristol
Seven programmes in which Malcolm Billings explores the world of archaeology.
2: The Temple of Sulis Minerva at Bath
A third-century writer mentioned that Minerva presides over springs furnished luxuriously for human use, but it was not until 1727 that workmen actually discovered a gilded bronze head of the goddess. This exciting archaeological discovery substantiated the documentary record. Now, the site below the famous Pump Rooms in Bath is being extensively excavated with exciting results. Reader HUGH DICKSON Producer JOHN KNIGHT BBC Bristol long wave only
Boring Bivalves and Blistering Barnacles
The chalky coastline of Newhaven in Sussex is an ideal site to find shipworms and piddocks - molluscs which slowly burrow through timbers and boulders. Roland Emson and Derek Jones take hammer and chisel to the white cliffs of the south coast and find fossils and fulmars between the rock pools and cliff-tops.
Producer ANNE BLAIR GOULD BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 8.30 pm) long wave only
long wave only
Brian Johnston visits
Betws-y-Coed in Gwynedd. The name means 'chapel' or 'sanctuary in the wood', a description appropriate to its modern-day promotion as the mountain resort of Wales.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Mon 11.0 am) long wave only
with EUGENE FRASER
A current issue is
'sounded out' for its moral and religious implications. Producer GORDON HUTCHINGS
BBC Manchester
Series editor JOHN NEWBURY
with Colin Semper
A new serial in six parts by John Fletcher
With Freddie Lees as Terry
Terry is an ex-SAS professional occasionally hired by the Secret Services to do special 'jobs'. The job he has to do now seems easy enough - until he senses that he is himself in some way the intended victim...
BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Wed 12.27 pm)
with Hunter Davies Producer KATE FENTON
(Repeated: Thurs 4.10 pm)
In the third of 13 talks by BBC foreign correspondents,
Kevin Ruane visits Lublin, one of Poland's oldest cities and a microcosm of its
Church-State tensions. It was here, in 1944, that the embryo of the present Communist regime was formed during the fight against Nazi occupation. But 40 years later, Lublin is also the home of a thriving Catholic
University, the only one of its kind in the Soviet bloc.
In the last of three programmes
Doreen Taylor looks mostly at
South America in tracing the perils and pleasures of some of the collectors whose work has enriched the gardens of Britain and the study of botany.
Readers MICHAEL ELDER and MARTIN HELLER
Producer JOHN ARNOTT
by CHARLES DICKENS (9) (Details: Fri 3.0 pm)
The story of the crusades told in the words of those who lived through them by JOHN SCOTNEY 3: The Holy War
The rise to power of Saladin, the unity of the Moslems, the battle of Hattin, the fall of Jerusalem.
Musical effects by PHILIP PICKETT and the NEW
LONDON CONSORT Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHLIN
The Rev Stanley
Brinkman continues his exploration of the Christian experience of healing.
3: The Cost of Praying Producer HUGH FAUPEL
Presented byDavid Coss Producer JULIAN COLES
