with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Andrew's Church, Bebington, Wirral.
Parish duties at St Mary Redcliffe Church in Bristol extend beyond the needs of the congregation. For the Hector brothers there are also the bats in the belfry to care for, kestrels in the garden and something rather fishy in the cellar.
with Trevor Barnes and Alison Hilliard. Editor David Coomes
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of a charity which offers support to parents of twins and multiple births.
DONATIONS to TAMBA, [address removed]
CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from Trinity Methodist and United Reformed Church, Porthcawl, led by Rev Colin E Richards. Hymns: Shout It in the Street; The Lord's Prayer; Lord, Give Us Your Spirit; God's Spirit Is Here in My Heart; Go Forth and Tell. Readings: Isaiah 54, w 1-8; Mark 10, w 13-22. Organist Michael Boyles.
Omnibus edition.
Director Vanessa Whitbum
with Hugh Prysor-Jones . Producer lain Croft
with Chris Serle.
with Nick Clarke.
Members of East Markham Gardeners' Association, Nottinghamshire, put their questions to Daphne Ledward , Fred Downham and Sue Phillips. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki. Producer Amanda Mares
FACTSHEET: Send sae to [address removed]
by H G Wells. Final part: Tono-Bungay, a patent medicine, has been launched on Edwardian Britain with vaudevillian gusto by Uncle Teddy. Selling image rather than substance has proved enormously successful but George remains unsatisfied. He ploughs his share of the profits into a flying machine.
Dramatised by Nigel Gearing
Director Claire Grove
A seven-part series, compiled by Michael Bakewell from Tolstoy's writings and the words of his family and friends. 5: Clinging to the Branch
Director Rosemary Hart (Rot)
1: What 's in It for Us?. In the first of two programmes, John Skrine investigates the charitisation of good works.
Les Woodland meets more fascinating proof that the older you get the more exciting you become.
2: Gleneagles. Echoes of Henry Hall follow Barry Took round the former railway hotel turned sporting village.
Simon Rae talks to poet Michele Roberts and introduces listeners' requests. Producer Sally Marmion
with Chris Dunkley.
Six programmes looking at a European city with one of its British inhabitants.
2: Brussels. This week's programme throws a more exotic light onto a city often thought of as sterile and dull. It follows the life of Louise Michot in the Moroccan and Turkish quarter of Brussels. Presented by David Lodge. Producer Sara Jane Hall
TECnophobia. Peter Day asks if Britain's idea of training is merely keeping the unemployment queues down.
Edward Blishen and his guests Piers Plowright and Amanda Theunissen choose three paperbacks they consider to be a good read.
3: Always Facing Mecca. The tomb is a place of trial for Muslims. Bel Mooney joins the community in Bradford to discover how they bury their dead. Producer Penny Lawrence
Aisling Foster talks to girls and women from 6 to 90 about their continual struggle to change their bodies. Producer Elizabeth Burke
Presented by George Macpherson.
Two teams captained by Austin Mitchell and Michael White , with theirguests Neil Kinnock and Matthew Parris , compete in a test of political knowledge. The chairman is Patrick Hannan. Producer Louise Coats
The final programme in which Professor David Maclellan looks at the life and work of the French mystic Simone Weil , who died 50 years ago this summer. Producer Michael Roberts
