with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including
Bells on Sunday from All Saints, Maidstone, Kent. Stereo

Retired farmer Reg Dobson and his wife
Gladys look back at more than 50 years in the farming industry, when Claire Powell joins them for breakfast at their home near Rugby in Warwickshire. Producer Sue Smith

with Andrew Green and Trevor Barnes Editor Beverly McAinsh including at

speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a scheme to build a new cancer treatment centre.
● DONATIONS to: Help Hammer Cancer, [address removed]Credit cards: [number removed]

by Alistair Cooke

from St Finnian's Church, Cregagh, Belfast.
Conducted by the Rev
Noel Battye , assisted by the Rev David Brown. Reading (NIV):
II Timothy 4, vv 1-8
Breathe on Me, Breath of God; The Great
Forerunner of the Morn; In the Name of Jesus; Thy Hand 0 God Has Guided; Sent Forth by God's Blessing

Omnibus edition
Written by Graham Harvey Editor Ruth Patterson

with Nigella Lawson Producer Jane Beresford

with Margaret Howard Stereo

with Gordon Clough Editor Roger Mosey

visits the Museum of London, where members of horticultural societies put their queries to
Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward.
Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Diana Stenson
W GARDENING: page 77

Ginger's nephew Lionel has a problem; there's a tea party going on in his stomach and he's fallen in love with one of the guests. What can Ginger do to help?
With Joan Walker , Nicholas Courtenay and Jo Kendall
Written by Steve Walker
Director Ned Chaillet. Stereo (R)

Sean Connery
The fourth of five fantasies.
A joy-day unalloyed for Claude Jenks , when he meets the golfing thespian in Willesden public library.
Reader Malcolm Hebden. Written by Brian Thompson Producer Alastair Wilson (R)

with Laurie Taylor
Producer Chris Paling. Stereo

Harold
The last of Peter Hennessy 's series of discussions on Britain's first four post-war prime ministers.
He talks to Lord Barber, Sir Frederick Bishop , Lady Egremont and biographer Alistair Home about the premiership of Harold Macmillan.
Producer Caroline Anstey (R)

In the last of four reminiscent talks, Sir John Gielgud recalls some remarkable hostesses.
Producer John Knight (R)

Group Captain Leonard Cheshire , wartime hero and founder of the Cheshire Homes, returns to Oxford where he first learned to fly.
Producer Jill Marshall

David Crystal selects the winners of this year's competitions.

The fifth of six talks in which Dr Colin Morris puts the common-sense case for Christianity.

Join Andy Crane as the series celebrates the last of its nine lives.
Producer Mary Kalemkerian Stereo

D M Thomas's new novel
Lying Together,
Nigel Forde encounters radical
Soviet journalist
Vitaly Korotich ; and a personal approach to Sir Francis Drake through John Sugden 's biography.

Six programmes in which John Keay tells the story of the voyages organised by the East India Company between 1601 and 1615. 4: Arabian Adventures Producer David Perry. Stereo

Rosemary Hartill presents six programmes on the relationship of poets to God.
4: Victorian times - the Debate: Robert Browning. Producer Amanda Hancox. Stereo

with Michael Rosen.
How well do children's books translate to the screen?

Fergus Keeling visits
Canada and finds some of the world's last remaining wilderness.

Charles Booth trains racehorses near Malton in Yorkshire.
Pam Cockerill follows him and a recalcitrant horse through a season. Stereo

Presenter John Turnbull Producer Sallie Davies

In the last of three talks, Canon David Marriott reflects on his work at the Christian Medical
College and Hospital at
Vellore in southern India. Producer Alastair Simmons Stereo