Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble MilL Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from Culmstock Parish Church, East Devon. Stereo
With reporters Neil Walker and David Clayton
It's 's Not Going to Change My Life Do football pools winners end up as losers?
with Clive Jacobs and Ted Harrison
Producer CAROUNE DONNE Editor DAVID COOMES FMjoins at 8.00 including at 8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
speaks, for this Week's Good Cause, about a charity whose work is devoted to providing information and support on the prevention of coronary heart disease. Donations to:
Coronary Prevention Group [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
A service of Confirmation from the Church of St Peter and St
Paul, Gosberton, Lincolnshire 2: Relationships in the Family from the national Lent course entitled Who on Earth Are You? Introduced by The Rev Tom Williamson conducted by THE RT REV
WILLIAM IND. BISHOP OF GRANTHAM Hymns: Brothers joining hand to hand (AMR 294); There is singing in the desert (Come and Praise 26); Christ is the King (HHFT 12)
Readings: Acts 16. w 25-34 (NEB); Matthew 10, w 34-39 (JB) Organist LUCY BURTON BBC Pebble Mill
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed and produced by LIZ RIGBEY. BBC Pebble Mill
Presented by Phillip Bergson Producer DENNIS SEWELL
Presented by Margaret Howard Stereo
Presented by Gordon Clough EditorMARTIN COX
(Details on Wednesday at 10.00am)
A 13-part series
6: Did Ever Man See Such Country... ?
The Explorers 1828-62
For Europeans the unknown has traditionally lain beyond the seas, but for Australians it has lain in the interior of their vast continent. Was there an eldorado or an inland sea - or just a 'dead heart', an endless desert? Many explorers risked their lives to find out. Narrator NICK ENRIGHT
With PROFESSORS GEOFFREY BLAINEY. MANNING CLARK and HUMPHREY MCQUEEN
Script by MIKE WALKER
Music by ELIZABETH PARKER
(BBC Radiophonic Workshop) Technical presentation
ANDREW LAWRENCE. IAIN HUNTER and HELEN THOMAS
Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHUN BBC Bristol. Stereo
Laurie Taylor presents 30 minutes of essential listening for the radio addict; reviews of recent programmes, and news and comment from the changing world of radio.
Plus a new competition for listeners to write and record a piece of comedy.
Researcher ANDREA GRAHAME Producer KEITH JONES
(Re-broadcast on Tuesday at 8.00pm) Address for entries:
The Radio Programme
BBC, London WIA 4WW (Closing date: 11 March)
5: Homes, Stately and Curious (Details on Friday 11. 47am L W)
Irene Thomas at the OU's headquarters in Milton Keynes. (Details tomorrow at 11. 00am LW)
With PETER DONALDSON
It had been reported to the police that four men wearing rings had been seen walking in an easterly direction. These, of course, were the Prussian signet rings, which were not especially conspicuous, but yet enough to give the escaping prisoners away. The second of six autobiographical talks by the barrister and historian Charles Arnold-Baker , now 70 years old, who was born a Prussian aristocrat.
Jeremy Siepmann takes an occasionally jaundiced look at the history of conducting. 7: King of Kings ... or The Romantics Rebuk'd
In which Toscanini advocates a passionate objectivity and raises the tantrum to the level of an art form.
Readers JOHN WESTBROOK
HUGH DICKSON and JILL BALCON Producer RAY ABBOTT Stereo (R) revised
9: Mind Well the Tree by WILLIAM INGRAM. Stereo
(Detailson Wednesday at 6.30pm) 0 HEAR THIS: page 16
with Nigel Forde
This week Radio 4's good books programme includes Elgar the Man by Michael de la Noy and The Catcacomb, sports columnist Brian Glanville 's latest novel.
2: It is 1944 - a new Education
Act. and a new intake of pupils at Haslingden Grammar and Secondary Modern.
Jenni Mills takes some of them back to their old school to reawaken past memories. Producer SARAH ROWLANDS BBC Pebble Mill
From the earliest days of Christianity, disciples of Jesus Christ have described themselves as 'followers of the Way'. Often that way has been costly. In this series of six talks for Lent, introduced by John Newbury. influential Christians from around the world reflect on their own experience. 2: Jim Wallis
Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit Producer STEPHEN OLIVER
Presented by Fergus Keeling Reports on what is happening in the natural world.
The final programme in a six-part review of 1968 Innocence and Experience "The young have grasped a Dionysian tradition of violence and irrationality and popularised it with all the electronic and chemical means at their disposal. They are forcing the species into orgy and excess....'
Jeff Nuttall , once described as 'the Dr Johnson of the Underground Movement', fulminates and ruminates on the turbulence caused in Britain when the ideas of William Blake and William Burroughs collided with the polished toe-cap of PC George Dixon ...
A weekly report of the deliberations and dialogues that take place in Parliament's Select Committees.
Presented by Rodney Foster Producer JAMES LEATON GRAY
Words and music for Sunday night
During Lent Canon Frank Wright explores the theme of goodness.
2: The Vision of Goodness
There are people who carry with them a perception of something beyond the ordinary and mundane. This vision has the power to inspire, to direct and to take them beyond the usual bounds of experience.
Readers ANN RYE and ALAN SYKES Producer JULA BROSNAN BBC Manchester. Stereo
