with Marjorie Lofthouse.
Producer David Bellinger. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells On
Sunday from St Peter 's,
Drayton, Oxfordshire. Stereo
Oliver Walston talks to
Liberal Democrat spokesman on agriculture and rural affairs, Paul Tyler. Producer Carol Trewin
with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Bames. Editor David Coomes
Including at
8.00am News
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about the national residential centre of Youth Clubs UK.
•Donations to [address removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
Parish Eucharist for the first Sunday after
Epiphany, from Oldham Parish Church. Celebrant: The Rector,
Canon John Sykes. Preacher: The Area Dean of Oldham,
Rev Charles Razzall. Alternative Service Book Rite A (How in D). Readings: I Samuel 16, w 1-13a; Acts 10. w
3448a; Matthew 3, v 3 to end: Hymns: Christ Whose Glory Fills The Skies (A&M 7); Lord Jesus Christ (HFT 58); Take My Life
(A&M 361); Fill Thou My Life (A&M 373); Anthem: Thy Perfect Love (Rutter). Conductor Chris Idle.
Organist Jack Pickford. Stereo
Omnibus edition.
Director Vanessa Whitburn. Stereo
with Hugh Prysorjones. Producer Andy Smith. Stereo
with Chris Serle.
with Nick Clarke.
Members of the Glinton Horticultural Society,
Cambridgeshire, put their questions to
Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward. Chairman Clay Jones.
Producer Diana Stenson.
0 STEFAN BUCZACKI 'S WHAT I WATCH: page 8
The Music Teacher by Guy Slater. A new term and a new music teacher for Debbie, but Mr Hall is young and exciting and makes her feel special.
Pianist Mary Nash
Director Sue Wilson.
Rosemary Hartill explores the relationship between God and the poets.
2: George Herbert. Reader Edward Petherbridge.
Producer Amanda Hancox.
A three-part series on Ireland by writer John Waters.
Four programmes in which Wallace Arnold looks back on his four decades as the best-loved voice in British broadcasting. The Sixties with archive recordings of his vintage appearances on Just A Minute!, Stop the Week, and In the Psychiatrist's Chair. Performed by Harry Enfield.
Written by Craig Brown. Producer Anne-Marie Cole
1: Solitude for the Masses
Second of two programmes looking back on 1992. Producer Julian Wilkinson. Stereo
First of six talks in which
Misha Glenny gives an account of his love affair with Eastern and Central Europe.
with Frank Delaney.
Making an Impression What do the political takers-off know that we don't about the words their victims use?
Producer Simon Elmes.
Four programmes.
2: Proplwt and Pharaoh An Islamic revolution is gaining ground in Egypt. Gerald Butt meets a leader of the fundamentalists and talks to other Egyptians who fear a catastrophe for the Middle East.
Producer Denis Nowlan. Stereo
Nigel Forde talks to poet Charles Causley.
with Simon Hoggart , Peter Tinniswood , Martin Jarvis , Dillie Kean and Bill Tidy. Producer Brian King
By the time they reach 30, one in three British males will have been convicted of a non-motoring criminal offence. The vast majority of such crimes are committed by teenagers, largely shadowy figures responsible for today's alarming numbers of burglaries and car thefts. In this series of five programmes Roger Graef talks to young lawbreakers about how they see the future.
1: Bobby - "I'm the only sane one in the family." Producer Mohini Patel
Presented by Jessica Holm.
Poet Simon Armitage presents his own selection of poetry and prose.
Readers Gwen Taylor and David Bradley.
Producer Julian Wilkinson. Stereo
Cathy Smith looks back over the life of the Rajmata of Jaipur, who married one of the richest and most powerful of India's princes. Their lives were full of jet-set glamour but with the coming of independence, the fairytale ended. With contributions from the Rajmata, Lady Pamela Hicks , Gina Phillips and Major Narindar Saroop. Producer Edwina Wolstencroft Stereo
A series of programmes which encounter hope in situations of potential despair. In the second programme, Christine Liddell speaks to Paul Cocking about unemployment.
Producer Christine Liddell. Stereo
