presented from Scotland by Charlie Allan BBC Scotland
with David Winter
Presenters Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Prayer for the Day
7.0, 8.0 Today's News
Read by PAUUNE BUSHNELL
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
7.45* Thought for the Day Editor JULIAN HOLLAND
with Harriet Cass
goes into the Sound Archives. Producer HELEN FRY
(Repeated: Thursday 9.30 pm)
Famous faces and new voices meet for a not entirely serious talk about subjects that interest them and may surprise you. Producer IAN STRACHAN Stereo
Midshipman Randolph Churchill, RN talks about the work of Royal British Legion, and its need for Poppy Appeal Collectors
Volunteers can ring [number removed]
'Broygus' by HILL SLAVID
Read by Cyril Shaps Producer MITCH RAPER
New Every Morning, p 97;
Jesus, my Lord, how rich thy grace (BBC HB 379); Psalm 3; I Samuel 19, vv 12-18;
To thee 0 comforter divine (BBC HB 164) Stereo
Presented by Kingsley Amis Readers BARBARA JEFFORD
,and MARTIN JARVIS
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY BBC Bristol
Pattie Coldwell presents and lends a sympathetic ear to your phone comments and queries on [number removed]. Editor KEN VASS
Johnny Morris recalls some of the places he has visited and the people he has met in a quarter of a century of jaunting.
This week: Niagara
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tuesday 6.30 pm)
Presenter Brian Widlake Editor DEREK LEWIS
1.55 Listening Corner Day - Time /Night - Time Presented by JANET SORENSEN with children from BECKFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL Storyteller Johnny Morris Today's story Peace at Last by JILL MURPHY Producer MARY KALEMKERIAN
2.5 Playtime Presented by JUDY BENNETT with LOLA YOUNG
2.20 Introducing Science The Wood for the Trees Unit 2, Programme 1
2.40 Noticeboard TONY BARNFIELD talks to ELIZABETH CLEAVER about 'Radio History' for Secondary Schools.
2.45 Radio Club TIMMY MALLETT and the Radio Club team bring you more items of interest for 8-12-year-olds.
Introduced by Liz Mardall
Power and Persuasion: SONIA HEESLEY reports on women active on the political front. A Friend in Need by USA TUTTLE abridged in two parts by PAT MCLOUGHLIN
Read by Margaret Robertson (1) Most people as children make up a secret playmate. But what if, years later, you met yours in the flesh ...
(Music Ibert's Concertina da Camera)
Editor SANDRA CHALMERS
Lord Byron's Last Command by ROWLAND MORGAN
Stereo
'I approached the three-week trek with a commendable degree of caution. Indeed, I filled my rucksack with so many contingency items, that I was unable to lift it.'
The first of five talks recalling the encounter between one of the country's least experienced walkers and Britain's most arduous walk, the Pennine Way. Written by BARRY PILTON Read by David Roper
Producer THOMAS SUTCLIFFE
0 HEAR THIS! page 23
by CATHERINE HEATH abridged in ten episodes by JANET HICKSON
Read by Maggie Riley (1)
When Bridget's husband told her he was leaving her for a younger woman, her first thought was that they were having turbot for dinner and she didn't want the hollandaise sauce ruined. It was the next day before the full significance of his statement dawned on her. Producer JOHN CARDY
with Gordon Clough and Valerie Singleton
With CLIVE ROSLIN including Financial Report
Stereo
(Repeated: Tuesday 1.40 pm)
Egyptian mummies have been used for many different purposes over the years.
Colin Tudge explores what the application of scientific and medical techniques is revealing about life in Ancient Egypt.
Producer DEBORAH COHEN
Which influences lead two quite different people to find a caraeer in the law?
Carole Stone and Bernard Rutherford invite you to eavesdrop on their intimate conversation with barrister Ann Mallalieu and QC and playwright John Mortimer. Producer STUART HOBDAY BBC Bristol. Stereo
by Chinua Achebe, dramatised by William Ash
Music written, sung and recorded in Nigeria by Daniel Agu
with Hugh Quarshie as Okonkwo
Okonkwo, a man of physical and moral courage, cannot bear to witness the destruction of all he believes in. As things fall apart around him, as the society he belongs to begins to change, Okonkwo makes his stand. Nigeria before colonisation is vividly and movingly evoked by this classic of modern novels.
BBC Manchester
(Stereo)
with Paul Vaughan
Producer KEVIN JACKSON Editor ROSEMARY HART
Quick Service by P. G. WODEHOUSE abridged in ten parts by RICHARD USBORNE
Read by Robert Powell (1)
Mrs Chavender is offered fish, eggs or ham for her breakfast. She chooses the ham and dares to criticise Duff and Trotter's Prince of Hams. and thereby changes the fate of all the characters involved in this tale.
Producer PETER KING
Presenter Alexander MacLeod
11.0 Headlines
Editor BLAIR THOMSON on VHFIFM until 11.0
People's Theatre 4: Youth Theatre JOHN RUSSELL BROWN talks to members of the Greenwich Young People's Theatre and introduces examples of their work. Also taking part: MICHAEL CROFT , SIMON WARD , MICHAEL DEEKS and STEVE HODSON
followed by an interlude
Deutsch fur die Oberstufe
12.30 1: Die verlorene Ehre der Katharina Blum by Heinrich Boll
12.50 2: Zeit der Schuldlosen by Siegried Lenz adapted by H. F. Garten
