with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger

with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Veep, Cornwall.

Oliver Walston discovers the secret of Somerset cider brandy with Julian and Diana Temperley. Producer Gill Powell

with Trevor Barnes and Alison Hilliard. Editor Christine Morgan

speaks for the Week's Good Cause about an organisation which provides support to sufferers of various rare metabolic diseases.
DONATIONS to The Society for Mucopolysaccharide Diseases, [address removed]
CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]

Omnibus edition.

The Queen and other members of the Royal Family are at the Cenotaph in Whitehal I to honour those who have died in the service of their country.
Following the two-minute silence at
11.00, the Lord Bishop of London leads a Service of Commemoration. There follows a tribute to the work of the War Graves Commission, after which Tom Fleming describes the scene as hundreds of men and women of the armed services and civilian support services march past. Producer David France

with Joanna Coles.
Producer Anne Reevell

with Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh

Members of Reydon Women's Institute,
Suffolk, put their questions to Fred Downham , Daphne Ledward and Sue Phillips. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki. Producer Amanda Mares
THE FACE BEHIND THE VOICE page 11

Concluding the dramatisation of John Fowles ' novel.
3: Charles is heading for nemesis in Exeter. Is it marriage to Ernestina or exile with Sarah?
Dramatised by Frederick Bradnum Director Janet Whitaker

with Russell Davies.

Tractors on the Lam. British agriculture faces intensifying pressures from Whitehall, Brussels and further afield. Hugh Prysor-Jones looks at the consequences of change for the rural economy and way of life.

nMike Harding and Ray Gravel travel through mid-Wales in search of the 15th-century Welsh hero Owain Glyndwr. l: Knighton to Llanidbes

In a second programme markingthe 75th anniversary of the death of Wilfred Owen , Simon Rae examines how Owen created poetry out of his horrific experience of war. Samuel West reads from Owen's work. Producer Sally Marmion

with Chris Dunkley.

How would you set about trying to make fox hunting more widely acceptable? That's just one of the problems facing three advertising agencies. Presented by copywriter Marcus Leigh. Producer Ian Bell

I The first of six conversations in ! which Bel Mooney and herguest explore the grey area between belief and unbelief. Today's guest is Lord Healey. Producer Malcolm Love

Engineering feats from the 19th century. 3: The Railway. Dr Mark Raiss tells the story of the construction of the railway linking London and Lancashire.
With Philip Anthony , Keith Drinkel , Geraldine Fitzgerald , John Fleming , Steve Hodson and Dominic Letts Producer Mark Savage

First in a series of six readings from non-fiction works.
The Expense of Glory: A Life of John Reith by Ian Mcintyre. The author reads of Lord Reith's last days at the BBC from his new biography.

Presented by Kelvin Boot.

Jenni Mills traces critical periods in family life and talks about coping.
3: Debbie was the physiotherapist allocated to Mike after the car smash which broke his neck - but her feelings for him went beyond the professional. Producer Sarah Rowlands

John Florance surveys the landscape and poetry of Suffolk writer, curate and apothecary George Crabbe. He explores the Suffolk coast at Aldeburgh and the marshes at Snape with Carol Summerset , secretary of the Aldeburgh Museum.
Producer Rosie Boulton

Presented by Susan Hulme. Producer Dinah Lammiman

Kamwokya - a Community Response to Aids. Sister Miriam Duggan , a Franciscan missionary, sister and medical doctor, describes how the Christian community in a slum area of Kampala, Uganda, is bringing help and hope to those affected by the spread of Aids.
Producers Claire Campbell-Smith and Amanda Hancox