Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St John the Baptist, St Lawrence and St Anne, Knowle Parish Church, West Midlands. Stereo

7.10 Sunday Papers

travels further than usual this week. Tim Finney spends 18 hours on board two aeroplanes, a few minutes in a Land Rover and is then surrounded by 42,000 sheep at Port Howard
Farm on West Falkland Island as he breakfasts with Rodney and Robin Lee. Producer ALLAN WRIGHT BBC Pebble Mill

with Clive Jacobs and Kati Whitaker Editors DAVID COOMES and BEVERLEY MCAINSH including at 8.00 News

speaks, for the Week's Good Cause, about how the Third World is making progress without destroying its natural resources.
Donations to: International Institute for Environment and Development
[address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from the Cathedral Church of St Philip, Birmingham
Introduced by the Provost, The Very Rev Peter Berry Celebrant and preacher THE RT REV MARK SANTER ,
BISHOP OF BIRMINGHAM ASB Rite A
Introit: This joyful Eastertide (Wood)
Hymns (AMNS): Jesus Christ is risen today (77); Good Christian men, rejoice and sing (85); Thine be the glory (428);
Ye choirs of new Jerusalem (73) Readings (NEB): I Corinthians 15, vv 12-20; Mark 16, vv 1-8 Communion settings: Stanford in c and F
Anthem: 0 filii et filiae (Walford Davies)
Organist and Master of the Choristers MARCUS HUXLEY Assistant organist ROSEMARY FIELD
BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

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

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

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor MARTIN COX

(Details on Wednesday at 10.00am)

A 13-part series
11: Into the Pacific
During the First World War,
Australia was bitterly divided by the conscription issue: Empire loyalists versus
Republicans of Irish extraction. In the Second World War,
Britain was unable to defend Australia from Japanese expansion and instead,
Australians had to look to America for help.
Narrator NICK ENRIGHT
With PROFS GEOFFREY BLAINEY
MANNING CLARK. HUMPHREY MCQUEEN FR EDMUND CAMPION and GORDON ROSE
Music by ELIZABETH PARKER Script by MIKE WALKER With MICHELLE ROWLAND Technical presentation by ANDREW LAWRENCE , IAIN HUNTER and JOHN DEVINE
Directed by SHAUN MACLOUGHLIN 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.
Researcher ANDREA GRAHAME Producer KEITH JONES

The story of the Aldermaston Marches
... If we in NATO are attacked, we use nuclear weapons in our defence. The proviso is that the politicians have to be asked first. That might be a bit awkward, so personally I would use nuclear weapons first and ask afterwards....
LORD MONTGOMERY
(Deputy Supreme Allied
Commander NATO, 1956)
On Good Friday 1958, the first anti-nuclear march shuffled out of Trafalgar Square, heading for the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Aldermaston. A high-minded moral protest which mixed duffle-coated students with Quakers, pacifists and the great and the good in sensible shoes, it set the pattern for protest rituals which characterised the British Easter during the 1960s. But did anyone in authority hear the chants of 'Ban the bomb'.. ? Compiled and produced by ALISTAIRWILSON BBC Manchester
(Re-broadcast on Tuesday at 8.30pm) 0 HEAR THIS! page 24 and INFO: page 92

The headmaster makes his first report to the governors of Bilton School. Written and read by Alex Ferguson
Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester (R)

(Details tomorrow at 11.00am)

With BRIAN PERKINS

John Sales is the National
Trust's Chief Gardens Adviser and his work takes him all over the country. The most recent acquisition to come into his care is at Biddulph Grange in Staffordshire, and it is there, in a garden little changed since it was set out in the mid-19th century, that he enthuses to Malcolm Billings about the work he loves.
Producer CHRISTOPHER STONE Stereo (R)

Producer CAROLE LACEY

by DAVID BUCK
A series in five parts of the English Mystery plays and 5: Redemption
In which Jesus is crucified and rises from the dead; the damned are released from Hell; Jesus returns to God's right hand.
Choral composition DAVID TIMSON Musicians for the series
NIGEL ANTHONY. ANDREW BRANCH
JOHN BULL. DANNY SCHILLER Choir TREVOR COOPER
JOHN CHURCH. LEONARD FENTON
GORDON REID. ELIZABETH RIDER
DANNY SCHILLER. DAVID TIMSON
Directed by MARTIN JENKINS. Stereo

Presented by Nigel Forde

Stanley Ellis sets out, in a series of six programmes, 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: Late Nights and Twopenny Ices - the London Divide 'In my boyhood, talking
Cockney meant talking badly. One of the reasons why
Cockney speech has changed is simply that educationalists ever since the 1870s have been dedicated to stamping it out....' Researcher BOB BARLTROP
Producer WILL CANTOPHER. Stereo
0 INFO: page 92

One of this country's leading chamber ensembles take the opportunity to display the lighter side of their repertoire. Featuring
Bryan Allen (trumpet)
Andy Culshaw (trumpet) Stephen Roberts (horn) Simon Hogg (trombone) Owen Slade (tuba) Producer RICHARD EDIS Stereo (R) revised

with Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm.

A series of ten 'films for radio' 5: On the Bhangra Beat Presented by Rita Wolf

Presented by Mike Baker Producer JAMES LEATON GRAY

Words and music for the close of Easter Day. Their Eyes Were Opened
In the first of two programmes, The Rev Nicholas Frayling ,
Rector of Liverpool, finds the risen Jesus disclosing himself to those with eyes to see. Reader ALAN SYKES
Producer NORMAN WINTER BBC Manchester. Stereo