with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Bells on Sunday from
Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford. Stereo
A walk among the cattle on the organic livestock farm pioneered by Mary Young and run by her children Richard and Rosamund.
Producer Tim Finney (R)
with Andrew Green and Trevor Barnes Editor David Coomes including at
8.00am News
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation caring for confused elderly people. DONATIONS to: Servite Houses, [address removed]3YY Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke
from All Souls Church, London, led by Prebendary
Richard Bewes , with participants from the Wimbledon
Tennis Championships. Hymns: 0 God, Beyond All Praising; 0 How
Good Is the Lord; Fight the Good Fight.
Solos: Take Me to Where
You Are; Be Still for the Presence of God; Come and See the Shining
Hope; Lord for the Years. Readings (RSV): Isaiah 40, vv 25-31; Philippians 3, vv 7-16. Stereo
Omnibus edition written by Sally Wainwright Editor Ruth Patterson
with Hugh Prysor-Jones Producer Jane Beresford
with Margaret Howard Stereo
As Ulster's Protestants prepare to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, Nick Clarke reports from Belfast on Unionism in 1990. Programme editors
Roger Mosey and David Gibson
Clay Jones digs into the postbag and calls on Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Sid Robertson to solve listeners' gardening problems.
Producer Diana Stenson
John just wants to go to an ordinary school. But does he know he's blind? Written by John Ashbrook.
Director Sue Wilson. Stereo
Five programmes in which John Timpson introduces listeners to his part of the country in a series of conversations with people who live'and work in Norfolk.
1: Dick Joice , farmer and historian.
Producer Marjorie Lofthouse (R)
with Laurie Taylor and his guests
Producer Chris Paling. Stereo
Mollie Harris is in the popular Cotswold village of Bibury, visiting
Arlington Row where the weavers once lived and cooling her toes in the famous trout stream.
Martin Muncaster reports from Islay's summer festival, Kevin Boot goes to an east
Devon heath and Lyn Ten Kate is at the heart of village life, on the village cricket green.
Producer Irene Mallis
Mark Burman goes underground to visit the London Silver Vaults.
The second of three programmes in which Cliff Morgan journeys along the River Tweed in the borders of Scotland.
Today he gets a history lesson about apples, visits the birthplace of the rugby sevens and Abbotsford, the home of Sir Walter Scott.
Producer Anthony Smith. Stereo
Ten tales of 60s life on the road read by Anton Rodgers.
Written by Barry Pilton. 2: Rites of Lavage
The tribal customs of the LA Jacuzzi ...
Producer Louise Purslow. Stereo
Presented by Julie Mayer from the River Thames.
Including A Cousin from Australia read by Bill Oddie and part 2 of E Nesbit's The House of Arden, with Penelope Keith.
Producer Julia Brooke. Stereo
Kate Adie and Nigel Barley choose four paperbacks.
Six programmes in which John Keay tells the story of some of the voyages organised by the East
India Company between 1601 and 1615. 6: To the Court of Shogun Producer David Perry. Stereo
Rosemary Hartill presents six programmes on the relationship of poets to God.
6: Post-war England: the Doubt - Stevie Smith Producer Amanda Hancox. Stereo
9 WODDIS: page 19
Discovering a rare bird of prey and how embroidery can help wildlife.
The actor Freddie Jones presents a selection of poetry and prose.
Stereo
Presenter Wendy Jones Producer Sallie Davies
The Multi-Coloured
Cloak of God
Three programmes. 2: The Challenge of Difference
Sue Talbot meets three men who have discovered the reality of God through cultural traditions other than their own.
Producer Norman Winter. Stereo
