LF only from 6.45
6.45 The Private Sector. 7.5 Catchwords. 7.25 It's Never Too Late to Learn.
7.10 LF Sunday Papers
7.15 LF Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.50 Turning Over New
Leaves: Hugo Gryn reviews and selects readings from
Zohar: The Book of Enlightenment edited by DANIEL CHANAN MATT.
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer DAVID COOMES
talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about people suffering from an incurable and devastating disease.
Donations: MNDA (Motor
Neurone Disease Association) [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from the Parish Church of St Mary Redbourn, Hertfordshire Holy Communion Rite A Celebrant and preacher THE REV JOHN PEDLAR
Readings: Acts 11, w 4-18; Luke 10, w 1-12
Jesus shall reign (A&MR 220);
Gradual Psalm 67; God of grace and God of glory (HHFT 34);
Father who in Jesus found us (HHFT 25); Christ for the world we sing (HHFT 11);
Director of Music NEIL BUICK
Omnibus edition
Producer william SMETHURST Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
BBC Birmingham
The glossy Sunday magazine presented by Sarah Kennedy. Reporter Nigel Farrell.
One-hundred minutes to reflect on some of the serious issues of the past week - and to smile at some others.
Today's edition includes:
Private Lives: Cathy Gilbey visits 'the world's most famous steeplejack' - Fred Dibnah - at home with his family in Bolton. Rhyming Chronicles: the week in verse by Roger Woddis. A Year of My Own: Simon Dee , chatshow host of the swinging 60s, chooses 1969 - the year Deetime had an average weekly audience of 13 million. Sunday Beef: David Shilling , the hat and gown designer, beefs about us 'scruffy Brits'.
High Noon: Colour Supplement issue of the week.
Showbiz Column: by Peter Noble
International Exchange: a live link-up between radio stations around the world.
The Tribes Of Britain: Nigel Farrell continues his investigations.
Plus the week's guest who has The Right To Reply.
Producers PETER ESTALL , VIRGINIA
HENRY, SIMON SHAW
with Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details: Wednesday 10.0 am)
A series selected from the work of one of Radio's leading dramatists
Towards the end of the last war, a group of soldiers are sent to guard a new kind of secret deflector positioned on a remote Welsh hillside. When peace is declared, the sergeant decides to keep the truth from his company.
(Details: Tuesday 8.30 pm)
(Details: Monday 11.0 am)
with BRYAN MARTIN
The Hosea Factor
When 3,000 Americans set up a major nuclear base in a Scottish seaside town of 9,000 people, social friction was inevitable. George Hume examines the dilemma of some Dunoon Christians who feel they should try to heal the divided community, but feel equally obliged to campaign against the base and consequently produce further division.
Producer STUART MILLER
Series editor JOHN NEWBURY BBC Scotland
John Ebdon talks about three of his favourite humorous characters from fiction.
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY BBC Bristol
dramatised in eight parts from his novel by ALLAN PRIOR
3: The Head Count that Went Wrong
(Details: Thursday 4.10 pm)
The BBC's Delhi correspondent Mark Tully travels to the land of the Tamils in south India, a region neglected by Raj nostalgia, though it was here that Clive first won his spurs. He finds many contrasts with the more aggressive north - among them film stars who dominate politics, ancient Hindu temples and rituals undisturbed by Muslim conquest, and a distinctive vegetarian cuisine. But he also sees signs of a resurgence of Tamil nationalism, fuelled by the threat to Tamils in neighbouring Sri Lanka.
The second of four programmes in which 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
by EVELYN WAUGH , dramatised in 11 parts by BARRY CAMPBELL
3: It would be a travesty to say that Guy suspected Apthorpe of lying. His claims to distinction - porpoise-skin boots, a High Church aunt in Tunbridge Wells, a friend who was on good terms with a gorilla - were not what an imposter would invent in order to impress. Yet there was about Apthorpe a sort of fundamental implausibility. with PETER BALDWIN.
ALAN DUDLEY. TONY MATTHEWS. NIGEL LAMBERT and SION PROBERT
Title music played by the BAND OF THE ROYAL CORPS OF TRANSPORT Director of Music
MAJOR WILLIAM ALLEN
Directed by JANE MORGAN Stereo
by TONY PARKER
Every day, all over England, people place and read advertisements in lonelyhearts columns. Whatever happens to them? For some, the experience has proved disappointing, sometimes comic, and occasionally fulfilling. 'It's not something which should be the subject of music-hall jokes - it should be somewhere where ordinary people who are on their own can meet people easily and quickly.'
Producer MARGARET WINDHAM
Cecil Lewis , in a scripted conversation with Joy Harrison , recalls the life and ideas of the philosopher-mystic Gurdjieff, who had a great influence on many of his contemporaries in the period between the two World Wars. 2: The Tree of Life
with Rodney Foster Producer PETER ROBINS
