with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies including
Bells on Sunday from
St Peter , East Tytherley, Hampshire. Stereo
with Andrew Green and Christopher Morgan. Editor David Coomes including at
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of a pioneering resource centre for disabled people - the Derbyshire Centre for Integrated Living. * DONATIONS to: [address removed]. Credit cards: 08 1-[number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from Epsom Methodist Church, Surrey. Led by the Rev David Bridge.
Born in Song; All Things Praise Thee; Jesus the Lord Said, I Am the Bread; God Is Love; Readings: Genesis 1, vv 26 to 2, v 3; John 2, w 1-11. Organist Ron Perkins. Director of Music Ian Holliday.
Omnibus edition.
Director Niall Fraser
with Hugh Prysor-Jones . Producer Dinah Lammiman
with Chris Serle.
Stereo
with Gordon Clough. Editor Roger Mosey
visits Riding Mill in Northumberland, where members of the Riding Mill Women's institute put their queries to Fred Downham , Stefan Buczacki 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 : CEEFAX: page 637
● FACTSHEET 32: send a sae to: [address removed]
Song of the Forest A 1990 Giles Cooper
Award-winning play by Tina Pepler. Helena is paralysed in a diving accident soon after her marriage. Jacu, a capuchin monkey from the Amazonian rainforest, is trained to help quadriplegics. But she is a reincarnation of a South American Indian girl and her soul remains the same ...
Music Elizabeth Parker ,
BBC Radiophonic Workshop Director Shaun MacLoughlin Stereo
0 DRAMA: page 5
Alex Ferguson explores . the pre-1914 logbooks of the school he was evacuated to in the Second World War and discovers an idyllic and effective concern.
Graeme Fife's epic series in seven parts.
"Merlin stole my brother, stole Arthur from Morgan who could have taught him more than Merlin taught him."
(Stereo)
Ken Smith reads at the Bete Noire Poetry Festival in Hull.
With Carol Ann Duffy. Producer Alec Reid. Stereo
Long fascinated by church architecture and the wildlife of God's Acre, artist and conservationist
Gordon Beningfield is drawn to the Guards'
Chapel, Wellington Barracks and its urban 'churchyard', St James 's Park. Producer Jill Marshall
David Bean despatches the last of his personal reports on rural life.
AD 2000 and All That
Piano tuner
George Jacques talks to
Chris Stuart about the quirks of his unusual career.
Producer Hilary Jones
Eight studies in sedition and rebellion presented by Brian Redhead.
6: Marx and Freud Marx saw existing states as upholding outdated property structures and class systems. He wanted neither. For Freud, civilisation's rules and customs were a focus for rebellion. Both men have had a profound impact on the 20th century. But did Marx make things worse? And does Freud explain why?
Producer Christopher Stone Stereo
Edward Blishen invites
Jane Asher and Clive Anderson to talk about four paperbacks they consider to be
A Good Read.
Stereo
Listeners investigate issues which have affected them - and could affect you. With Susan Marling and the Punters team.
Journey Home to Mother Gonga
Written and read by Carolyn Nandy.
Set in Ghana, a tale of dignity and humour in the face of death, and the fulfilling of one culture's customs while living in another.
Director Andy Jordan. Stereo
Dilly Barlow asks how a barber keeps his razor sharp, and finds out if hair keeps growing on a dead body.
This week's programme includes winning entries from the BBC Wildlife magazine's Awards for Nature Writing 1991. Presented by Jessica Holm and Michael Scott.
In the second of a three-part investigation, George Monbiot is shipwrecked on the River Uaupes as he exposes an enormous military project opening a new frontier in Amazonia.
The first of seven programmes in which
Antony Hopkins draws his subjects from forthcoming Promenade concerts.
Stereo
The Exciting Language of Prayer
In the last of three meditations, writer and counsellor Sylvia Sands considers the theme
'prayer is a way of life'.