with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer JANE WARD
A selection of hymns and music introduced by Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Michael's. Tilehurst. Reading, Berkshire. Stereo
Claire Powell breakfasts with Andrew and Pat Jones on their 200-acre dairy and sheep farm near Lampeter in Dyfed. Producer SUE SMITH BBC Pebble Mill
with Libby Purves and Andrew Green
Producer NORMAN WINTER Editor DAVID COOMES BBC Manchester including at
speaks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the work of the Royal British Legion and its need for
Poppy Appeal collectors.
0 VOLUNTEERS: phone [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke
from Ballywillan
Presbyterian Church,
Portrush, County Antrim. Conducted by THE REV JIM FRAZER. Readings:
Mark 14, w 66-72 (AV) I Peter 1, w 3-9 (GNB)
Hymns (CH3): Rejoice the Lord is King (296); For the beauty of the earth (367); The Lord's my shepherd (387); There's a wideness in God's mercy (218)
Anthems: The servant king; Come ye sinners.
Organist and choirmaster ADRIAN ANDERSON
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed and edited by RUTH PATTERSON
with Philippa Kennedy Producer SALLIE DAVES
with Margaret Howard
Stereo
with Niall Dickson
Deputy editor ROD LIDDLE Editor ROGER MOSEY
This week the team visits Devon, where members of the Kilminton Village
Produce Association put their queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward. Chair Clay Jones.
Producer DIANA STENSON BBC Manchester
No Name by WILKIE COLLINS adapted in six episodes by RAY JENKINS. Withand
Narrator Philip Sully. 4: July 1847
In her attempt to regain her inheritance from her cousin Noel Vanstone , Magdalen has disguised herself as Miss Susan Bygrave and gone to stay near Noel in Aldeburgh.
But Mrs Lecount suspects.
Poems of the Second World War
In the late 1970s the Salamander Oasis Trust issued a public request for poetry written by men and women of the British forces during the last war. Erik de Mauny introduces some of those poems and talks to some of the surviving poets.
Producer HARRY SCHNEIDER
with Michael Rosen.
Karen Deco meets past winners of The Mother Goose Award for illustration.
Colin Welland grew up in Newton-le-Willows. His return journey takes him along the first passenger railway in the world, up a mine, and on to the racecourse he last saw covered with GIs' tents for his film Yanks.
Producer KATE WHITEHEAD BBC Bristol
A six-part series by Phil Smith , inspired by his attempts to tame a neglected acre. 1: East of Eden BBC Manchester
Charles Arnold-Baker reports back from the most recent meeting of his Prussian relatives' triennial family council.
reports on key issues from the perspective of those most affected by them.
Presenter Stephen Beard. Producer CHARLES SIGLER
Presented by Julie First and Adrian Moorhouse. This week's birthday guest is Timmy Mallett. The Spamchester Soccer Shocker by LEE PRESSMAN with Elizabeth Estensen and Timothy . Spall Bill Torrance gives clues for week two of the CWCT (Cat's Whiskers Castle
Trail) and Victoria Wood reads The Last Vampire by WILLIS HALL adapted in six parts by ALFRED BRADLEY.
3: Henry and the Count Taking part
Ken Cumberlidge ,
Andy Hockley , Nigel Carrington , Lesley Kaufman.
Researcher LIS ROBERTS
Producer MARY KALEMKERIAN
Nigel Forde talks to the judges of a new P.
G. Wodehouse humour prize.
Six quests in search of an endangered animal with Mark Carwardine and Douglas Adams. 2: Gone Fishing!
In search of the Yangtze River dolphin.
Stereo
Elizabeth Wright presents six programmes in which the Chinese recall 40 years of Communist rule.
2: The Great Leap Forward
The last in a series of six programmes.
Robert Booth goes into the Groucho Club in London's Soho to search out Jeffrey Bernard , author and Spectator columnist.
Producer vrv BLACK. Stereo (R)
Fergus Keeling hears why two yaks were taken from Bedfordshire to Turkey.
Christopher Cook followed the making of a new TV advertising campaign for a financial services company.
Stereo
A 12-part series.
11: The Richness of Poverty This week Brian Redhead falls in step with Francis of Assisi, the poor little madman for God.
He also meets a pope, ascetic heretics who would not eat eggs and a king who bit off the top of his sceptre - and he discovers an unexpected side to the Inquisition. Studio producer AMANDA HANCOX Series producer
FRANCES GUMLEY (R)
In Every Comer Sing Derek Wilson presents a six-part series on the history of hymnody. 1: The Triumph of the Laity
Reader BRIAN GEAR.
Music by the BRISTOL HIGHBURY SINGERS, with soloists MARGARET THOMAS and STEPHEN FOULKES. Organist COLIN STUART
Music Director JOHN BISHOP Producer ALISON BOGLE
