Music selected by Thelma Bailey and Michael Ford
BBC Birmingham. Stereo

LW only from 6.45

6.45 Images of the Divine
7.5 Nitrogen and the Haber Process
7.25 The Oil Game: Round 2

7.10 LW Sunday Papers
7.15 LW Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves John Coutts reviews and selects readings from
The Mustard Seed Conspiracy by TOM sine

8.10 Sunday Papers

Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer BEVERLEY MCAINSH

the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Liverpool, talks, for the Week's 's Good Cause, about a pioneering scheme providing solutions for anyone with housing problems.
Donations: Catholic Housing Aid Society, [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from the Church of St Mary the Virgin, Woodford, Essex Holy Communion, Rite A Celebrant
CANON ROBERT BIRCHNALL Readings: Ephesians 1, vv 15-23; Luke 24, vv 45-53 Hymns: Father, Lord of all creation (100 HFT 23); Eternal Monarch, King most high
(EH 141); The head that once was crowned with thorns (EH 147); Hail the day that sees him rise (EH 143)
Organist ROGER SAYER

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST Directed by PETER WINDOWS BBC Birmingham

Eddoe, akee, plantain and the food stuffs of the Caribbean still have an exotic ring, so how easy is it for the West Indian community in Britain to maintain a traditional diet? And a report from Jamaica on one of the island's more celebrated products.

At Lifestyle 85
Marjorie Lofthouse and her team of experts look around this new exhibition at the National Exhibition Centre,
Birmingham, meet visitors to the BBC studio stand and answer their DIY problems.
On the team are: Tony Wilkins , Consultant Editor Do it Yourself Magazine: Gilly Love , DIY adviser to Breakfast Time; and John Crawford , member of the Guild of Master Craftsmen. Producer MICHAEL FORD BBC Birmingham. Stereo

Pik Botha
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Republic of South Africa
Foreign Minister since 1977, Pik Botha has been greatly involved in moves towards more open relations with other south African countries. Recently South Africa announced its decision to withdraw its last troops from Angola, and met Namibian politicians as part of a new push for independence. He is known as a cautious and pragmatic diplomat who supports limited reform of apartheid, while staunchly defending South
Africa's right to exist as a white nation and pursue its policies without regard to worldwide disapproval. Today in Johannesburg, linked to London by satellite, he answers questions from around the world in a phone-in chaired by Sue MacGregor. and broadcast simultaneously with the BBC World Service.
Producers LIZ MARDALL for the Woman's Hour unit and MARGARET HILL and DAN ZERDIN for the World Service
Lines open from 10.30am

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

visits County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland where members of the Fermanagh Gardening Society put their questions to
Geoffrey Smith , Clay Jones and Dr Stefan Buczacki
Questionmaster Les Cottington BBC Manchester

by Leigh Jackson
Nico is a very successful woman reporter on a daily news and current affairs radio programme; Paul is their latest recruit. During a difficult period for Nico, Paul becomes her ally. Stereo

Stanley Ellis sets out on some more of Britain's linguistic
B-roads to discover the wealth of ways in which people talk about their lives, their landscape and their local language.
1: Sons, Lovers and Midland Miners
'If anyone has made Eastwood and its talk famous, it's
D. H. Lawrence , and all around here are people who have such a distinctive way of speaking that they really do stand out.' Researcher JOHN TITFORD Producer SIMON ELMES

Compiled and written by BRYAN CRIMP
Narrated by John Rowe
Sir Adrian Boult was appointed the BBC's first Director of Music in 1930, and, though it ended unhappily in 1950, the association between Sir Adrian and the BBC brought honour both to the man and to the institution. Sir Adrian lived on for another 30 years serving the cause of music as modestly and as self-effacingly as he had always done.
In this portrait he is remembered by some of his friends and colleagues. Producer ALAN HAYDOCK

With CLIVE ROSLIN

Susan Marling airs your comments and complaints about BBC programmes and policies.

'Cover your toes at night to foil the vampire bats.' Armed with this advice, a roll of toilet paper and a universal bath plug,
Hunter Davies explores that institution among travel guides, The South America Handbook; plus Wild about Harry, a first novel by Paul Pickering set in the steaming swamps of Paraguay.
Producer NIGEL ACHESON

A thriller serial in six parts byBERKELY MATHER
5: Promise of Spring
Charles Wainwright and James Carter awake to find themselves on board a Finnish cargo-boat bound for Vladivostok. They have just decided that they have both been double-crossed by Mettold and his daughter
Ilena when the lady in question appears in the captain's cabin.
Producer GRAHAM GAULD
Directed by CAROLINE RAPHAEL

A series of six programmes 3: Good Housekeeping
Mrs Thatcher has worshipped economic gurus, but usually discusses the national economy in homely terms. To what extent is 'Thatcherism' her own creation?
Hugo Young examines her attitude to economists, entrepreneurs and trade unionists, and reckons the balance-sheet of success and failure as calculated by those who admire and deplore her policies.
Producer ANNE SLOMAN

On Tuesday morning, a 12-foot leopard will appear on the corner of Cannon Street in the City of London. The bronze statue will be unveiled by the Lord Mayor. The work of the sculptor Jonathan Kenworthy , it took two years to complete. Anthony Smith traces the creature's development from drawings through plaster casts to the finished bronze. Producer GEOFF DEEHAN
0 HEAR THIS! page 26

Dr Ray Barron
Michael Hotroyd and Rose Tremain in conversation with Brian Redhead Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester. Stereo

3: The Second Governess
(Details on Friday at 3. 0pm) Stereo

Dick Taverne. QC. chairs the series in which issues of controversy and concern are put on trial before an audience of jurors in Broadcasting House. This week the jury is asked to consider alternative ways of funding local government. In a three-cornered fight, advocates put the case for poll tax, for local income tax and for the rating system.
Researcher RUTH BEN OR
Producer MAGGIE REDFERN
(Repeatedon Wednesday at 11.0am) Stereo

A series of six talks in which The Rev Keith Clements examines how music has shaped the thinking of great theologians
5: Dietrich Bonhoeffer BBCBristol. Stereo

A look at Westminster committees at work, with extracts and discussions Presented by Noel Lewis Producer PETER ROBINS

followed by an interlude