With CANON GEORGE AUSTIN Stereo

Presented by Brian Redhead and John Timpson
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With BOB FINIGAN
7.0,8.0 Today's News
Read by PAULINE BUSHNELL
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
With GARRY RICHARDSON
7.45* Thoughtfor the Day
8.35* Yesterday in Parliament

by WILLIAM MONTGOMERIE Read by Michael Elder
'It was a dream he remembered awake only years afterwards on the way to his first funeral.
Then he realised that, as a child, he had experienced death, the feeling of empty air, where nothing is.'
Producer DAVID JACKSON YOUNG
BBC Scotland

reflecting the issues of the day. Introduced from Broadcasting House, London. Stereo

In the first of five programmes Bob Symes sets off on a gastronomic tour through Europe in search of some traditional dishes and the tales which garnish them. A Giftfrom the Turks: Wiener Schnitzel
Producer MARY PRICE
BBC Bristol
0 HEAR THIS! page 33

Presented by John Howard For Fact Sheet No 8. write to: You and Yours BBC. Room 726
Broadcasting House London WIA 1AA

Presented by Sir Robin Day

by the Conservative Party

1.55 Listening Corner Goes to Wales Today: Mel the Milkman's 's Special Delivery. Stereo
2.5 The Song Tree The Amazing Secret Music Maze (7) Written by BARRY GIBSON Presented by HILARY JONES and SIMON MAYOR with PYEWACKETT. Stereo
2.20 Living Language Conrad's War (2) by ANDREW DA VIES
2.40 Newscast A current affairs series for schools and colleges Presented by LIBBY FAWBERT

Introduced by Sue MacGregor Women Who Mind their Own Business
An occasional series
3: Entrepreneurs at 40
A nurse opens a factory and a teacher an unusual bookshop. SONIA BEESLEY reports.
Serial: Blue Remembered Hills by ROSEMARY SUTCLIFF
Abridged in seven episodes by PAT MCLOUGHLIN
Read by Elizabeth Spriggs (1)
Rosemary Sutcliff was, as a child, a victim of Still's disease (juvenile arthritis) which curtailed her life physically. That she lived all the more intensely through her imagination is clear from these memoirs and from the many historical novels she has produced in adult life.
(Music: MacDowell's To a wild rose)

Wish You Were Here by LEE GALLAHER
Paul is isolated in his loneliness. He is haunted by memories of a past love. In a desperate attempt to recapture all the 'nice yesterdays again', he rings Kate at 3.0 in the morning. Directed by SUSAN HOGG
BBC Northern Ireland. Stereo

Hunter Da vies presents Radio 4's good books programme. Producer NIGEL ACHESON
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)

(Revised broadcast of yesterday 's programme at 9. 45 pm)

Presented by Susannah Simons and Robert Williams continued on VHFIFM5.50-5.55pm

With PETER DONALDSON including Financial Report

Stereo

(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 1.40pm)

Some of the subjects raised in last week's Any Questions?
Introduced by John Timpson
Producer CAROLE STONE. BBC Bristol Send your letters to: Any Answers? BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR

'There are 43.500 species of living vertebrates, but there's one even David Attenborough hasn't got round to yet. Its scientific name is Homo
Cambrensis ... the Welshman.' Patrick Hannan goes in search of this very social animal, with the help of Sion Probert , Howell Evans and Marilyn Le Conte Producer HERBERT WILLIAMS BBC Wales

Come on Ref....
What makes a chap spend his weekends standing around on a cold, muddy football pitch, the butt of light-hearted taunts as to his eyesight and judgment? It's certainly not because the pay is good. Lynn ten Kate has been talking to people who do things more for love than money. Producer SUSAN SNAILUM

The last of six programmes.
Britain's ills are often attributed to an inability to adapt to change. But is change possible if the country's leading institutions remain set in their ways?
A critical look at six pillars of society, outwardly powerful, but facing the insecurity of being misunderstood by a sceptical public. Scotland Yard
Ever since Sir Robert Peel established the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police near a certain courtyard in Whitehall, the name Scotland Yard has been a symbol and a legend. In the last few years, however, it has tried very hard to turn itself from a heavy-handed bureaucracy into the spearhead of a modern police force.
Peter Kellner tries to separate the myth from the reality. Producer HARRY SCHNEIDER
Executive producer ANNE SLOMAN (Re-broadcast tomorrow at 11.0 am LW)
0 FEATURE: page 21

A Different Approach
Penny Brohn developed breast cancer and was faced with the option of having a mastectomy. But Penny chose the right to choose her own way of treating the disease and its causes, which flew in the face of that medical advice. She is co-founder of the Bristol Cancer Help Centre and this evening explains her philosophy about cancer.
Presenter John Mills Producer MARLENE PEASE
Correspondence and enquiries to: BBC. Broadcasting House London WIA 4WW
• INFO: page 93

(Broadcaston Monday at 8.43 am)

Presenter Paul Vaughan Producer RICHARD DUNN
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 4.30pm)

Lake Wobegon Days (9)

Presented by Tim Llewellyn

followed by an interlude

12.30 Sex Education 3: Changes and at 12.50 4: Conception and Contraception (R)