A selection of music
Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill Stereo
A selection of hymns and music for Sunday morning, introduced by Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Leonard's Parish Church, Bledington, Gloucester Stereo
Cliff Michelmore takes to the river this morning for the Henley Royal Regatta. He meets competitors and supporters who ve travelled from all over the world to be at Britain's leading rowing event.
Also. Dilly Barlow keeps up to date with all the latest news of the waterworld.
Producer CAROLINE ELLIOT
Religious news and views from home and overseas 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
talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about what is being done to stop thousands of people needlessly becoming blind. Donations to:
Sir Michael Hordern
The International Glaucoma Association [address removed]
A celebration of Holy
Communion according to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer from St Bride's Church Fleet Street, London
Celebrant CANON JOHN OATES Hymns (AMR):
Angel-voices ever singing (246); Immortal, invisible (372); Bright the vision that delighted (161) Guide me, 0 thou great Redeemer (296)
Sanctus and Benedictus: Darke in E
Gloria: Mozart in B flat
Anthem: Ave verum corpus (Byrd)
Readings (av): I Peter 3, w 8-15; Luke 5, vv 1-11
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Produced and directed by LIZ RIGBEY
BBC Pebble Mill
Presented by Andrew Rawnsley Producer ELLIE UPDALE
Presented by Benny Green
Stereo (Revised re-broadcast of last Friday programme)
Presented by John Sergeant Editor MARTIN cox
(Details on Wednesday at 10.00am)
A comedy by RHYS ADRIAN
The price of property in the south of England has soared and many householders are sitting on a fortune in bricks and mortar. The problem is when to sell? And where to move to?
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN Stereo (R)
Six judges from different levels of the court system talk to
Hugo Young about their lives, their personal feelings about their jobs and the professional dilemmas they face every day. 1: Judge Alan Simpson
A circuit judge who sits in the Crown Court in Sheffield. Producer ANNE SLOMAN (R)
Laurie Taylor presents essential listening for the radio addict.
Researcher ANDREA GRAHAME Producer KEITH JONES
(Re-broadcast on Tuesday at 8.00pm)
Robert Booth summons the writer and comic actor Stephen Fry to his study for a quiet word about his school reports.
'P.E.: The most energetic part of his visits (rare) to the sports centre is generally the stroll through town.'
Producer NIGEL ACHESON (R)
Hedben Bridge
(Details tomorrowat 11.00am)
With BRIAN PERKINS
Kerry Shale performs selections from Woody Allen's three volumes of thoughts on love, sex, death and insurance salesmen from New Jersey. 3: The Schmeed Memoirs Stereo
by RICHARD J WEISS with Robert Beatty as Benjamin Franklin
1789: the sage of Philadelphia, close to death, sifts through his treasured mementos ... a kite ... a key ...a garter....
Directed by COLIN MCLAREN Stereo
by E.W. HORNUNG
Six stories dramatised by DAVID BUCK with and 5: A Trap to Catch a Cracksman When an American pugilist boasts that he has invented a trap to catch the cleverest cracksman alive, he is issuing a challenge that Raffles, for one, is quite unable to resist.... with disastrous consequences. Stereo
Last programme in the series Presented by Nigel Forde
Brian Redhead , in conversation with Professor Norman Dixon , Sue Limb and Anne Loades , wonders if we take life too seriously.
Producer MAGGIE REDFERN BBC Manchester
Alan Titchmarsh , in search of autograph hunters, discovers why Sharron Davies has great sympathy for fellow enthusiasts. Producer LUCY LUNT BBC Pebble Mill
Fergus Keeling visits the Galapagos Islands.
Seven true stories of travel and adventure, compiled and written by JULIA KEAY. 5: Scarcely a Sacrifice
The story of Daisy Bates with Narrator Edward de Souza 'The pioneers of Western
Australia were noble men and women, and nearly all of them were above reproach and more than kindly in their treatment of the Aboriginal. But it was a kindness that killed as surely as cruelty would have done. The Australian native can withstand all the ravages of nature - fiendish droughts and sweeping floods, horrors of thirst and enforced starvation: but he cannot withstand civilisation.'
Producer JOHN POWELL Stereo
Presented by Rodney Foster Producer DENNIS SEWELL
Sunburnt Spirituality 1: The Aboriginals
Two hundred years ago, Christianity arrived in Australia through the chaplains aboard the first fleet. In this series of four talks. contemporary Australian
Christians reflect on the way the faith has developed in their distinctive country. Producer NOEL VINCENT BBC Manchester. Stereo
The late evening office of Compline Stereo (R)