7.50 Turning Over New Leaves: Richard Bewes reviews and selects readings from Idols of Our Time by BOB GOUDZWAARD.
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS BBC Manchester
talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the work of a special school for profoundly deaf children. Donations: [address removed]]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from Skerries Church of Scotland, Out Skerries, Shetland conducted by THE REV JAMES DEY , Island Missionary
Hymns (Church Hymnary, Third Edition): Lord of beauty, thine the splendour (120); Lord of creation to thee be all praise
(428); Eternal Father strong to save (527); Jesus, good above all other (111); Love divine all loves excelling (437)
Readings (rsv): Psalm 19; Philippians 4, vv 4-9
Organist GEORGE HENDERSON BBC Scotland
Omnibus edition
Directed by PETER WINDOWS Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
BBC Birmingham
The glossy new Sunday magazine presented by Sarah Kennedy with reporter Nigel Farrell. One hundred minutes to digest some of the serious issues of the past week and to smile at some others.
Today's edition includes:
Private Lives: This morning
Derek Jameson is visiting the Marquess and Marchioness of Tavistock at Woburn Abbey. The Rhythm of the Week by Roger Woddis.
Sunday Beef: John Amis of My Music beefs about contemporary music. Showbiz Column by Peter Noble.
International Exchange: A live link between countries across the world.
A Year of My Own:
John Stonehouse has chosen
1968, the year he became Postmaster General.
Plus the week's guest who has the Right to Reply and Nigel Farrell investigating 'The Tribes of Britain'.
Producers
PETER ESTALL VIRGINIA HENRY , SIMON SHAW
Presenter Gordon Clough
visits the International
Garden Festival at Liverpool (Details: Wednesday 10.0 am)
The Plays of Giles Cooper Carried by Storm with Harry Andrews as the Duke of Wellington John Bull as Louis Dillon and Michael Jenner as Dick Jervis
The city of Badajoz was carried by storm on 6 April 1812. It was heavily defended by the French and the casualties to
Wellington's troops amounted to nearly half of his force. This play tells the story of the battle and its horrific aftermath. Songs arranged and played by JOHN BULL
Directed by LAN COTTERELL Stereo
(Details: Tuesday 8.30 pm)
Brian Johnston , celebrating his 600th programme, invites you to come down his way to St John's Wood in London. Producer ANTHONY smith BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Monday 11.0 am)
with EUGENE FRASER
The series that takes a current issue and 'sounds out' its moral and religious implications. Presenter Ted Harrison Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS Series editor JOHN NEWBURY
Margaret Howard talks about three of her favourite humorous characters from fiction. Readers GARARD GREEN and DOUGLAS LEACH BBC Bristol
by ALLAN PRIOR
2: The Burial Mound at Mab's Hill
(Details: Wednesday 12.27 pm)
Teresa McGonagle invites
Peter Ackroyd and Frances Donnelly to pick some paperbacks.
Producer PAMELA HOWE BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Thursday 4.10 pm)
The BBC's correspondent in Sydney drinks up at one of the world's loneliest pubs. Life for Australia's early white settlers began with an orgy of drinking and debauchery; and the drinking, at least, still goes on. Red Harrison reflects on what makes Australians such ferocious boozers, spending a third of all their food bills on alcohol.
In a series of four programmes the world-famous baritone who has just retired from the world of music looks back on the people and events that have shaped his life and career. Producer MARK OWEN
(First broadcast on R Wales)
by EVELYN WAUGH dramatised in 11 parts by BARRY CAMPBELL withand
2: To Guy it seemed impossible that anything conducted by the Halberdiers could fall short of excellence. He loved Major Tickeridge and Captain
Bosanquet. He loved Apthorpe. He loved the whole Corps deeply and tenderly. with ERIC ALLEN , ALAN DUDLEY
Title music played by the BAND OF THE ROYAL CORPS OF TRANSPORT Director of music
MAJOR WILLIAM ALLEN
Directed by JANE MORGAN Stereo
The NSPCC was founded 100 years ago to try to abate the abuse of Victorian children so vividly depicted by Dickens. Times may have changed and the Society's inspectors are no longer known as 'the cruelty men', but still children appear to be among the most vulnerable to maltreatment. In this documentary, the role of the Society - from the way it raises its money, to how it spends it - is examined and an assessment is made of what it does ... for the sake of the children.
Producers JOCK GALLAGHER and MARJORIE LOFTHOUSE BBC Birmingham
0 HELPLINES: page 71
The first of four programmes Cecil Lewis , in a scripted conversation with Joy Harrison , recalls the life and ideas of the philosopher-mystique Gurdjieff, who had a great influence on many of his contemporaries in the period between the two World Wars.
1: All and Everything
Westminster committees at work - extracts and discussions. Presented by Rodney Foster Producer PETER ROBINS
