Producers Dylan Winter and Sue Broom

with The Rev Peter Mullen BBC North. Stereo

with Peter Hobday and Sue MacGregor
6.45 Business News
7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day with Canon Eric James

Bob Copper revisits his native Sussex, recalling the people and places he came across as one of the first BBC folk song collectors in the 1950s. Producer Julian Rose BBC Elstree. Stereo

with Melvyn Bragg
Researcher Jayne Morgan Producer
Marina Salandy-Brown . Stereo

(Details as Saturday 12 noon)

Woodstocks and Shares by Sean O'Connell.
Reader Sion Probert. Producer Caroline Sarll BBC Wales

led by The Rev Norman Winter who joins students preparing for the Roman Catholic priesthood at Ushaw
College, Durham.
Sing, my tongue, the glorious battle; John 11, w 45-57 (JB); Centre of my life (Psalm 16); Your will be done.
Musical Director
Julian Wiener
Organist William Wilson BBC North

(Details yesterday 5.00pm LW)

with Simon Rae.
Readers Andrew Sachs and Bonnie Hurren.
Guest
Sir Stephen Spender. Producer Susan Roberts BBC Bristol. Stereo

Presenter John Waite Editor Ken Vass

In the final challenge, Maurice Hayes and Paddy Fitzpatrick from Ireland v the resident team, Irene Thomas and Eric Kom.
With Gordon Clough and Louis Allen in the chair.
Researchers Audrey Robins and Bernice Coupe
Producer Paul Z Jackson BBC North. Stereo

with James Naughtie

Mrs Wobble the Waitress by Allan Ahlberg. Reader Tony Aitken. Producer Mary Haydon Stereo (R)

with Jenni Murray. Serial: Coming First by Paul Bryers , abridged and produced in 12 episodes by Pat McLoughlin. Reader Philip Fox (part 3).
Editor Clare Selerie-Grey

A play by Stuart Kerr. Stereo (Details Sat 7.45pm)

In the second of two programmes, Leonard Barras reads two of his stories of Wallsend life: Several Extra Marital Relations and What
Charm Can Soothe. Producer Gillian Hush BBC North (R)

Giselle Dancing
Act Two: Giselle is dead, betrayed by Albrecht. Myrthe, Queen of the Wilis, climbs up on point at the beginning of the act to claim Giselle as one of her band of avenging spirits.
Hilarion and Albrecht are their victims, condemned to dance to death.
Stereo

with Hugh Sykes and Valerie Singleton , who talks to the first of the five shortlisted entries for The Times/PM
Environment Award. Editor Kevin Marsh
0 EARTHWATCH: page 83

and Financial Report

Stereo (Details Sot 12.25pm)

( Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm)

with Derek Cooper

Time of Their Lives
An occasional series of biographical plays. Testimonies by Helena Osborne. With Julia Ford Steve Hodson.
Anne Lee from
Manchester was to become the leader of the 'Shaking Quakers' or Shakers. Her message was salvation through total celibacy, but where did this leave her husband Abraham?
Director Janet Whitaker
Stereo

Explorer
Christina Dodwell embarks on a single-handed journey through expeditions of the past in search of the truth about high adventure.
I: But Why Did You Go? Producer Simon Elmes (R)

Brian Moore writes about personal crisis in his new novel; singer Robert Tear describes the twists and turns of his own life; and Paul Vaughan meets film-makers who believe in their message.
Producer John Goudie
Stereo

Presenter
Richard Kershaw Editor Margaret Budy Stereo

A Border Station written, abridged and read in six parts by Shane Connaughton. 6: OJUS - the Word
That Can Mean Everything
Producer Pam Brighton BBC Northern Ireland

The Weird Dimension
Something weird on your radio? Well, brush it off and tune in to tonight's show.
1984 Sony Award winner: Best Light Entertainment Programme. Starring
Christopher Barrie Nick Maloney and Nick Wilton. Script Rob Grant and Doug Naylor
Music Peter Brewis
Producer Alan Nixon Stereo (R;