with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer JANE ward BBC Pebble Mill Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies , including Bells on Sunday from St Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, London Stereo

At their home near Rugby in Warwickshire, retired farmer Reg Dobson and his wife Gladice look back on more than 50 years in the farming industry, with Claire Powell.
BBC Pebble Mill

with Clive Jacobs and Kati Whitaker
Producer AMANDA HANCOX Editor BEVERLEY MCAINSH including at

speaks, for the Week's Good Cause, about an organisation that provides hostels in London for homeless women.
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by Alistair Cooke

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by NIALL FRASER Editor RUTH PATTERSON BBC Pebble Mill

Tom Fleming describes the scene in Whitehall as crowds gather to honour those who have died in the service of their country. The Massed Bands of the Guards Division play a selection of traditional music including Rule
Britannia! and Nimrod.
'The Two-Minute Silence' and 'The Last Post' are followed by the 'Wreath Laying' ceremony led by HM The Queen. A short service is then conducted by The Rt Rev and Rt Hon the Lord Bishop of London.
After this, over 9,000 ex-servicemen and -women march past the Cenotaph.
Producer CAROLINE ELLIOT

Kenneth Kendall speaks about the work of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

Experiences of three soldiers on both sides of the trenches who died in the 1914-18 war.
Poems by WILFRED OWEN read by Ian McKellen. Letters of GEORGE AND ALBERT STROPHER of Saxmundham, Suffolk, read by Ivan Cutting. Letters and diaries of LUDWIG KUTTNER of Berlin read by Marcus Stolberg. Music composed and played by LARRY ADLER. Producer KEITH SLADE
BBC South and East, Elstree. Stereo
0 See panel, left

with Gordon Clough Deputy editor ROD LIDDLE Editor ROGER MOSEY

visits Northants, where the Wellingborough and District Horticultural Society put queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki Fred Downham and Sue Phillips. Chair Clay Jones.
Producer DIANA STENSON BBC Manchester

The first Sherlock Holmes story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Adapted in two episodes by Bert Coules
2: The Country of the Saints

with Laurie Taylor
Researcher JANICE SMITH Producer CHRIS PALING
Stereo

with Michael Rosen.
Jill Burridge finds out if Robin Hood was a man or a myth - with Richard Carpenter , Sarah Hayes and Tony Robinson.

The streets of Bloomsbury are dotted with blue plaques hinting at its intellectual past. Dr Tessa Blackstone is particularly proud of the plaque on her door which celebrates
Millicent Garrett Fawcett , suffragist and writer on education and social policy. Baroness
Blackstone sees the tradition continuing.
Producer KATE WHITEHEAD BBC Bristol

A view in six parts by Phil Smith , inspired by his attempts to tame a neglected acre. 5: Nature's Slave BBC Manchester

with Chris Dunkley

(Details as Sat 11.30am)

Julie First and Adrian Moorhouse explore Edinburgh Castle in search of Mary Queen of Scots, Robert the Bruce , Mons Meg and a pibroch or two.
This week's birthday guest is Frank Bruno. Eleanor Bron narrates
The Snow Queen (Ep 1) by HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN , adapted by OLWEN WYMARK. Taking part: RICHARD
ELING, DAPHNE OXENFORD and NICOLA STAPLETON. Researcher LIS ROBERTS
Producer MARY KALEMKERLAN BBC Manchester. Stereo

Nigel Forde talks with the novelist Rumer Godden.

The final quest in search of endangered animals with Mark Carwardine and Douglas Adams. 6: The Sultan of Juan Fernandez
Stereo

The last of the series with Elizabeth Wright in which Chinese people recall 40 years of Communist rule.
6:The Mandate of Heaven

Rosemary Hartill meets five people who live and work in Northern Ireland. 4: Against the Odds
In Derry unemployment is running at 20 per cent and trade is disrupted by bombs and bullets.
For Luke Hassan , making ends meet is a battle against the odds.

Presenters Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm

Oliver Taplin continues his four-part series.
2: The Springs of Troy
Brian Glover is Homer in a new translation of the Odyssey by OLIVER TAPLIN. Stereo

A weekly report of the dialogues that take place in Parliament's Select Committees.
Presenter Richard Bailey. Producer SALLIE DAVIES

In Every Corner Sing
Six programmes on the history of hymnody with Derek Wilson.
5: Victorian Afterglow The First World War shattered many
Christians' faith but, nevertheless, hymnody flowered. The Church, it seems, retreated into an aesthetic bunker and lost contact with popular religious sentiment. Reader BRIAN GEAR.
Music performed by the BRISTOL HIGHBURY SINGERS with soloists
MARGARET THOMAS and STEPHEN FOULKES. Organist COLIN STUART Music DirectorJOHN BISHOP
Producer ALISON ROGLE BBC Bristol. Stereo