Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Michael's Church,
Yorktown, Camberley, Surrey. Stereo

The breakfast conversation this week is not on a farm, but from the headquarters of the Midland Bank. London. Dr Bob Bruce is retiring after 20 years in the bank's agricultural division, where he's currently agricultural resources director. With bank catering staff on overtime Dr Bruce plays host to Les Cottington and answers his questions. Producer ALLAN WRIGHT BBC Pebble Mill

with Clive Jacobs and Ted Harrison
Producer ANDREW GREEN Editor BEVERLEY MCAINSH FM joins at 8.00 including at 8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
(Broadcastat 7.10am LW)

The Bishop of Oxford speaks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the need for a more humane prison system and a more sensible response to crime.
Donations to: [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

by Alistair Cooke

A service for the fifth Sunday in Lent from St Peter 's Methodist Church, Canterbury. 5: Be Seeing You from the national Lent course entitled Who on Earth Are You? Led by THE REV JOHN TURNER
Hymns (HP): Sing praise to God who reigns above (511); One more step along the world I go (746); See, Jesus, thy disciples see (763); Light of the world, thy beams I bless (681)
Anthem: Lord, I trust thee (Handel)
Readings: Isaiah 42, vv 5-9; Luke 24, w 13-21 and 28-35 Director of Music CARYL HURSEY Organist DR GRAHAM ANDERSON

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed and produced by UZ RIGBEY BBC Pebble Mill

Presented by Polly Toynbee Producer DENNIS SEWELL

Presented by Margaret Howard Stereo (Revised re-broadcast of last Friday 's programme)

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor MARTIN cox

visits Coventry, where members of the Allesley WI put their queries to
Dr Stefan Buczacki Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward
Chairman Clay Jones Producer DIANA STENSON
BBC Manchester (Re-broadcast on Wednesday at 10.00am)

A 13-part series 9: The Dreamer Wakes
What happened to the Aborigines when 'the fierce white strangers' arrived from Europe? Some. like Pemulwuy, fought back so successfully that the British tried to remove his name from recorded history; others were treated as less than human. Today Aborigines tell of their struggle for civil rights, and their attempt to bestow their ecological and spiritual values upon modern Australia.
Readers MICHAEL DEACON
JOHN CREGG. BRIAN HEWLETT
RICHARD MEIKLE. DON PASCOE SHAUN PRENDERGAST and MICHAEL TUDOR BARNES
With DR ERIC WILMOT. PROFESSORS
GEOFFREY BLAINEY. MANNING CLARK and HUMPHREY MCQUEEN
LESTER BOSTOCK. ROBERT BROFOE
PAT DODSON , MARCIA LANGTON
LORRAINE LIDDELL. SHORTIE
O'NEIL CHARLES PERKINS and KATH WALKER Music by ELIZABETH PARKER
(BBC Radiophonic Workshop) Script by MIKE WALKER With MICHELLE ROWLAND Technical presentation by ANDREW LAWRENCE. IAIN HUNTER and JOHN DEVINE
Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHLIN BBC Bristol. Stereo
0 INFO: page 76

Presented by Laurie Taylor Plus: why do jingles inspire such loathing among listeners? Researcher ANDREA GRAHAME Producer KEITH JONES
(Re-broadcast Tuesday at 8.00pm)

The second of three tales written and read by Alex Ferguson.

BBC Manchester (R)

(Details tomorrow, at 11.00am LW)

With BRIAN PERKINS

War was inevitable. lfmy brother and I did not return to Germany, we would be hanged for treason if caught. We had not the slightest intention of going back, and therefore would have to fight for our adopted country and increase the risk of capture. The fifth of six autobiographical talks by Charles Arnold-Baker , now 70 years old, who was born a Prussian aristocrat.

Faith Spencer-Chapman was well into her 60s when she joined the crew of the Gazella of Philadelphia as general dogsbody for a ceremonial sail from Halifax to Toronto in June 1984. She took with her a tape recorder to help keep alive her memories.
Producer JOHN THEOCHARIS Stereo (R)

12: The Speciality of the House by STANLEY ELUN. Stereo
(Details on Wednesday at 6.30pm)

Nigel Forde talks to Jamaican writer Olive Senior.

I remember Jimmy telling me it was going to be a rough ride and I said 'Fine, I'll cope'.
When former film censor's daughter Dr Sarah Trevelyan first visited convicted murderer Jimmy Boyle in prison, she was amazed when he offered her salad. Two years later their unlikely romance led to a prison wedding.
Miriam O'Reilly talks to Sarah Boyle about her relationship with the man once labelled Scotland's most dangerous criminal, and how they now work together to help others. Producer BRIAN KING 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 reflect on their own experience. 5: Elizabeth Adler
Blessed Are the Peace-Makers Producer STEPHEN OLIVER

Fergus Keeling talks to Adrian Barnett about Brazil.
Jessica Holm hears about packs of wild dogs.

A series of ten 'films for radio' 3: Stacey's Story
Reporter Stephanie Hazeldeane Stereo

Presented by Michael Fairbaim Producer JAMES LEATON GRAY

Words and music for Sunday night.
During Lent Canon Frank Wright explores the theme of goodness.
5: Goodness as Integrity
This programme examines the idea of 'self emptying' as a way towards your own inner truth. By emptying yourself you can become absorbed in God's love and so achieve a real integrity. Readers ANN RYE and ALAN SYKES Producer JULIA BROSNAN BBC Manchester. Stereo