with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Bells on Sunday from St Peters, Rock Ferry, Birkenhead. Stereo
Eamonn Cunningham pays dairy farmers more for their milk than the Northern Ireland Milk Board. Oliver Walston finds out how.
Producer Richard Wright
with Libby Purves and Christopher Morgan Editor David Coomes including at
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about the work of an organisation offering specialised treatment to children with cerebral palsy.
Donations to:. Bobath Centre, [address removed] Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke
from North Shore
Methodist Church, Blackpool. Readings:
Psalm 51, vv 1-12;
Ephesians 4, vv 17-32.
There Is a Name; To God Be the Glory; 0 for a Heart; Alleluia, Alleluia; 0 Happy Day
Omnibus edition. Editor Ruth Patterson
with Hugh Prysor-Jones Producer Jane Beresford
with Margaret Howard
with Gordon Clough Editor Roger Mosey
visits Hampshire, where members of the Broughton and Bossington
Horticultural Society put their queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Sue Phillips.
Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Diana Stenson
One of the winning plays in the 1989 Giles Cooper Awards, written by Elizabeth Baines.
Di's battered old baby buggy becomes a symbol of her hopes and fears as she faces the challenge of having her first baby at the age of 40. Director Susan Hogg. Stereo (R)
Five programmes in which John Timpson , in conversation with people of Norfolk, introduces listeners to his part of the country.
2: David Holmes , director of the How Hill
Trust - the official Field
Study Centre for the Norfolk Broads.
Producer Marjorie Lofthouse Stereo (R)
Laurie Taylor and his guests review the changing face of radio in the UK.
Producer Chris Paling. Stereo
Two Hundred Years of Adam Smith
James Naughtie talks to leading politicians, including Margaret Thatcher , about the lasting influence of the market economics of Adam Smith. Two hundred years after his death, his ideas are more relevant than ever, now holding sway in Eastern Europe as well as the West. Producer Neil A Fraser
Mark Burman goes underground to visit the Shell Grotto of Margate.
Cliff Morgan completes his journey along the River Tweed in the Borders of Scotland.
He visits a country fair at Coldstream, tries to catch a salmon at Kelso and finds himself in jail in Berwick-on-Tweed. Producer Anthony Smith. Stereo
Ten tales of 60s life on the road, read by Anton Rodgers.
Written by Barry Pilton. 3: Beauty and the Beast A driver is oddly patient when a bearded, dusty hitch-hiker is exhaustively searched ... Producer Louise Purslow
Presented by Julie Mayer from the River Thames.
Including parts 3 and 4 of E Nesbit's
The House of Arden with Penelope Keith.
Producer Julia Brooke. Stereo
Nicholas Garland and Irina Ratushinskaya choose four paperbacks.
Ten programmes.
Today: Edward Whymper 's account of The First Ascent of the Matterhorn
Read by Richard Pasco. Abridged by James Edwards Producer Ian Cotterell
Dilly Barlow finds out why brides once wore black, and what Samuel Pepys thought of his 'poll tax'.
Britain's most regal butterfly, and warblers in the Seychelles.
Jeremy Isaacs , with his choice of poetry and prose. Readers John Betts and Geraldine McEwan.
Parliamentary
Correspondent Michael Fairbairn goes to Vienna and Prague with the Transport Select
Committee to find out whether tram systems like theirs could help ease congestion in British towns and cities. Producer Sallie Davies
The Multi-Coloured
Cloak of God
A Kind of Chaos
In the last programme of the series, Sue Talbot explores how different cultural expressions of Christian faith can find their way to true partnership.
Producer Norman Winter. Stereo
