with the Rev John Rackley. Stereo

with Sue MacGregor and John Humphrys Details as Easter
Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Leith Dunn

2: Boors Carousing

[number removed]Producer Nick Utechin t LINES OPEN from 8.00am

Presenter Geoff Watts Producer Alison Richards

The History of the Hardcomes by Thomas Hardy abridged by Brian Gear. Reader Bob Peck. Producer Kate McAll BBC Bristol

Love's redeeming work is done (Savannah); John 20, w 10-18;
Now the green blade riseth (Noel nouvelet,
BBC HB 109); Thine be the glory (Maccabeus) Director of Music Leslie Olive. Stereo

by Scott Cherry.
Director Adrian Bean
Producer Clive Brill. Stereo

Producer Career Masani

Six programmes. Phil Smith on his attempts to tame a neglected acre.
3: Foes of the Earth BBC North (R)

Presenter John Waite

John Amis and Frank Muir challenge Ian Wallace and Denis Norden.
In the chair Steve Race. Devised by Tony Shryane and Edward J Mason Questions Steve Race
Producer Richard Edis. Stereo

with James Naughtie

Gordon's Lunch Box Stereo

with Jenni Murray and continuing the season of stories from The Woman's Hour
Book of Short Stories: 2: The Lost
Chapel Picnic by Margery Sharp.
Reader Maria Aitken.

The Bright Red One by Renny Krupinski. With John Baddeley Renny Krupinski. Alan: We have it in red, sir.
Keith: Red, eh?
Alan: A sort of bright red, sir. Immaculate throughout. Nineteen thousand miles.
Keith: And three four 50 you said? I'll come down.
But Keith is to regret the day he had this telephone conversation.
Director Janet Whitaker Stereo (R.)

Of all the singing voices, the counter-tenor is perhaps the most distinctive. Two leading exponents,
James Bowman and Michael Chance , share the pleasures and pains of a singing career.
Producer Michael Emery Stereo (R)

Presenter Carol Leonard Research Loma Murray Editor Rod Pounsett

Stereo

with Hugh Sykes and Valerie Singleton

and Financial Report

The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club by Dorothy L Sayers adapted in six episodes by Chris Miller.
With Ian Carmichael AUan Cuthbertson. 3: Mr Oliver ...
Producer Simon Brett (R)

The search for an end to the great racial conflict of South Africa is about to begin. At its heart is the question of who controls the territories. In three programmes
Gordon Clough explores the prospects for devising a whole new society, to be shared by multi-millionaires and penniless squatters, the neo-fascist right and black revolutionaries. 1: Welcome Home,
Nelson, Arise, a New South Africa Series producer Carole Lacey
0 GORDON CLOUGH 'S VOICE OVER: page 103

An anthology of new writing in eight programmes.
This week: Relatives
Prose by Robert Friend and Jeannie Stewart. Poetry by Simon Armstrong ,
Anthony Watts , Cath Staincliffe , lain Pigg,
Damian Velarde , Louise Hudson. Readers Fiona Walker Heather Stoney and Nigel Forde. Song Janet Wood.
Theme music Stephen Boxer Editor Liz Rigbey
Producer Alfred Bradley -BBC North. Stereo

Presenter Peter White Producer Thena Heshel

The audience are the actors in Michael Frayn 's new play starring
Stephen Fry ; and Rosemary Hill rediscovers the art of the blacksmith.
Presenter Kate Saunders. Producer Mike Greenwood Stereo

with Roger White

with Alexander MacLeod Stereo

In the Red Kitchen (6) by Michele Roberts (Details as yesterday)

Nick Baker meets four lone campaigners who have dedicated their lives to a particular cause. 2: Stuart Holmes who has devoted the last six years to campaigning against tobacco.
Producer John Watkins Stereo (R)

In the last quiz of the series, Lord Deedes joins Julian Critchley , MP, while MP
Nick Budgen partners Austin Mitchell, MP.
Patrick Hannan chairs. Stereo (R)