with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies . Bells on Sunday from St Mary's, Buckden, Huntingdon,
Cambridgeshire. Stereo

with Libby Purves and Andrew Green Editor Beverley McAinsh including at

speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation which helps sufferers of Huntington's Disease and their families.
DONATIONS to: COMBAT, [address removed]

by Alistair Cooke

from Llangollen
Methodist Church, led by the Rev Roger Baker. Preacher: Rev John H Davis. Hymns (from Hymns and Psalms): Ye Servants of God; From All that Dwell Below the Skies; All
Praise to Our Redeeming Lord; Lord Christ Who on thy Heart Didst Bear;
Lord thy Church on Earth is Seeking.

Omnibus edition. Director Niall Fraser

with Martin Wainwright Producer Dennis Sewell

with Margaret Howard Stereo

Another chance to hear Britain's permanent Representative to the United Nations, Sir Crispin Tickell, talking to Sue Lawley.

(Stereo)(R)

with Gordon Clough Editor Roger Mosey

This week the team is paying its first visit to France, where members of the British and Commonwealth
Women's Club and the British Community gather at our Embassy in Paris to put their gardening queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward.
Chairman Clay Jones Producer Diana Stenson
0 WRITE to: Gardeners' Question Time. BBC, PO Box 27, Manchester M60 1SJ

'This is a very peculiar story ...' and so it is, with a man-eating witch, a talking doll, a dead princess and a live skeleton - the source of all the world's evil. But the course of true love never did run smooth and Ivan the Fool is determined to marry the beautiful Vasilisa, no matter what the obstacles.
Written by Stephen Mulrine. Narrator Nicholas McArdle.
Director Matthew Walters Stereo (R)

Barry Norman looks at heroes past and present in the company of, among others, James Fox , David Puttnam , Michael Winner and Lady Antonia Fraser. Editor David Coomes (R)

In the last of four programmes,
John Mortimer is transported by operatic delights such as Nessun dorma from
Turandot, the duet from The Pearl Fishers and the trio from Cosi Fan Tutte. Producer Derek Drescher Stereo (R)

The last in a series of four mysterious tales by Wilkie Collins.
Reader Peter Marinker. 'When he looked at the bed now, he saw hanging over the side of it a long white hand.'
Adapted by Michael Bakewell Producer Rosemary Hart (R)

Six portraits of great radio figures. 5: Mr Rude
Gilbert Harding was the most famous broadcaster in 1950s
Britain. Brian Masters looks at the man behind the legend.
Stereo

Ten tales of 60s life on the road, read by Anton Rodgers.
Written by Barry Pilton. 8: GI Reds
Sauntering through
Heraklion, a lugubrious - possibly paranoid - young American naval officer tries to make an ally of the traveller.
Producer Louise Purslow. Stereo

More than five million people still work in Britain's manufacturing industries. Adjusting his spanner to four that remained British-owned, Ray Gosling sets forth to... 1: Barnard Castle

Presented by Julie Mayer from the River Thames.
Includes part 5 of The Last Vampire by Willis Hall , read by Victoria Wood , and part 9 of E Nesbit's The House of Arden with Penelope Keith. Producer Julia Brooke. Stereo

Edward Blishen invites
Michael Bentine and Heather Couper to choose fourpaperbacks.

Reader Struan Rodger. 'I would rather go into a pub with half a dozen North Country professional cricketers than into all the studios or penthouses or Athenaeum and Savile Clubs in London. I have tried both, so I know.'
Producer Jane Morgan.
(Stereo)

The story of Charles Hill , Radio Doctor, told by Frank Gillard.
Stereo

A quizzical investigation of the lighter side of science with Michael Scott Producer Louise Dalziel. Stereo (R)

Canon Frank Wright explores four plays on the theme of goodness and the good person. 2: Racing Demon by David Hare.
Producer Alistair Simmons. Stereo