with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Stephen Oliver including
Bells on Sunday from Woodeaton Parish
Church,Oxfordshire.
Stereo
Robert Forster of The
Farmer's Guardian goes to Bideford to meet
Mike and Julie Turner of the Big Sheep, a tourist park.
Producer Carol Trewin
with Christopher Morgan and Trevor Barnes.
Editor David Coomes including at
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation which supports parents whose babies are born unable to swallow.
0 DONATIONS to: TOFS, [address removed]
Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
Mass from St Francis of Assisi Church, Ely, Cardiff. Celebrant:
Fr Matthew Jones. With children of St Francis
Junior School, conducted by Marilyn Williamson , and the Mary Immaculate High School Choir, conducted by Liz York. Readings: Acts 4, w
32-35; I John 5, vv 1-6; John 20, vv 19-31.
Alleluia, Sing to Jesus;
Lord Have Mercy; Glory to God in the Highest;
Psalm 117; Alleluia!; Blest Are You, Lord; This Is My Body, Broken for You; At the Name of Jesus.
Organist: Peter Shepherd. Conductor: W Cooper.
Omnibus edition. Director Niall Fraser
A personal review of the current magazines and periodicals by Anne Spackman.
Producer Dinah Lammiman
with Margaret Howard. Stereo
with Gordon Clough. Editor Roger Mosey
This week the team visits Wakefield, where members of the Horbury and District Allotment and Gardeners' Society put their queries to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward.
Chairman Clay Jones. Producer Amanda Mares
0 WRITE on postcards only to: Gardeners' Question Time, BBC, PO Box 27, Manchester M60 1SJ
Two couples innocently toy with a ouija board and find themselves drawn into an unnerving relationship with the spirit of Jonas, who died a century before.
Written by J C W Brook.
With Carole Boyd.
Director Ian Cotterell. Stereo 0 DRAMA PHONE LINE: full details of this week's Radio 3 and Radio 4 dramas, including synopses, star casts and background stories about the productions. Dial 0[number removed]- calls charged at 33p per minute cheap rate, 44p all other times.
From Clogs to Clogs? In the last of his three programmes on Britain's relative economic decline, Peter Hennessy asks: after a century of political debate about industrial regeneration, is Britain a nation that really wants to be modernised? Or is it simply lack of business as usual?
Carol Ann Duffy pays another visit to the St
Andrews Poetry Festival. Producer Alec Reid. Stereo
The last in a three-part journey with Cliff Michelmore. This week: from Poole Harbour to
Swanage, around Durlston Head to Kimmeridge Bay. Producer Anthony Smith. Stereo
Nigel Barley continues his five-part anthropological ramble through Indonesia. 2: On the island of Flores he looks for traditional cloths, but finds out about mammoths.
Producer Mick Webb. Stereo
Chris Dunkley airs your letters and comments on BBC programmes and policy.
Is Service Included?
Are you really being served? The high street boomed in the 1980s but then went head first into recession, ruining many reputations. Today's programme finds out where retailing is heading in the hard times and, in an exclusive interview, hears from Lord Rayner, the retiring chairman of Marks and Spencer.
Presented by Peter Day. Stereo
Nigel Forde explores the novelist's mind, with the help of contemporary writers including
Paul Auster , Maeve Binchy, Susan Hill and David Lodge.
Listeners report on a variety of issues with the help of Susan Marling and the Punters team.
Further Travels with Henry Written and read by Collin Johnson.
Following last year's popular Travels with Henry, the story continues, describing the author's honeymoon and his experiences performing his one-man Henry V to farmers in New England, USA.
Director Andy Jordan. Stereo
The return of the series that looks at the world of children's books. This week: the ten best children's books ever, selected by ten leading authors, illustrators and reviewers.
With Michael Rosen.
Fergus Keeling and Jessica Holm find out how the violet 'skip-jack', or click beetle, is threatened by the loss of ancient woodland in Britain.
Four programmes reflecting personal views of the elements.
2: Air
Impressions of their chosen element from a polar explorer, an astronaut, an astronomer, balloonists, a birdwatcher, kite-fliers, a weather forecaster and members of the Red Arrows aerobatic team.
Stereo
The second of three programmes in which
Martin Roberts follows the fortunes of some intrepid first-timers.
Blood, Sweat and Tears Three house officers are followed through their first day - and night - at Manchester's
Withington Hospital. Producer Caroline Adams
Francis Grier 's series on women in the Bible is completed with the story of Ruth and Naomi and illustrated with the third movement of his Miriam
String Quartet.
Producer Shirley Scott. Stereo (Postponed from 3 March)
