with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Peter and St Paul, Wisbech.
Oliver Walston joins the Minister of Food, Nicholas Soames , for breakfast. Producer Carol Trewin
with Trevor Barnes and Alison Hilliard. Producer David Coomes
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which offers support and assistance to survivors and widows of the wartime Polish Air Force.
DONATIONS to Polish Air Force Association Benevolent Fund, [address removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
Matins from Durham Cathedral for the Sunday next before Advent. Responses by Humphrey Clucas. Psalm 47; TeDeum and Jubilate in C (William Boyce ); Let All the World in Every Corner Sing (Kenneth Leighton ); Now Thank We All Our God; Voluntary: Es ist das Heil uns kommen her; Readings: Genesis 6, w 5-end; 1 Peter 3, w 8-end. Precentor Rev David Meakin. Master of the Choristers and Organist James Lancelot.
Omnibus edition.
Joanna Coles explores the week's events in the media.
Producer Anne Reevell
Dilly Barlow and her guests this week take a look at cafe society. Producer Rebecca Nicholson
with Nick Clarke.
The team answer questions put to them by visitors to the BBC Radio on Show Festival in Swansea. With Fred Downham , Daphne Ledward and Bridget Moody. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki. Producer Amanda Mares
FACTSHEET: send sae to [address removed]
First in a three-part dramatisation of Zane Gray 's classic novel of love and violent revenge, the first western to be adapted as a Classic Serial.
1: Utah, 1871. Mormon rancher Jane Withersteen is resisting Elder Tull 's attempts to take her and Cottonwoods for himself, when into the picture rides the avenging angel Lassiter.
Dramatised by Ed Thomason Music by Trevor Allan Davies
Director Adnan Bean
SEE THIS WEEK page6
with Times columnist John Diamond.
With a House of Lords committee about to report on whether the law prohibiting euthanasia should be changed, Melanie Phillips examines how Britain resolves this and other ethical issues.
Mike Harding and Ray Gravel continue their journey through mid-Wales. 2: Llanidloes to Machynkth.
Simon Rae 's guest in today's programme from the Salisbury Festival is popular poetry reader Rosalind Shanks who selects her favourite poems. Producer Sally Marmion
with Chris Dunkley.
Presented by Gordon Clough.
Marcus Leigh continues his look at three advertising agencies as they grapple with some awkward accounts. Producer Ian Bell
The second of six conversations in which Bel Mooney and her guest explore the grey area between belief and unbelief.
Today her guest is Baroness Mary Warnock.
Producer Malcolm Love
Five engineering feats from the 19th century.
4: The Ship. Civil engineer Dr Mark Raiss tells the story of the construction of Brunei's Great Eastern.
Other parts played by John Baddeley , Keith Drinkel , Geraldine Fitzgerald , Steve Hodson , David Thorpe and John Webb.
Compiled and written by Martin Worth Producer Mark Savage
A Clown Too Many. As a tribute to the entertainer who died earlier this year, Ken Dodd reads from Les Dawson's autobiography.
Producer Enyd Williams
Presented by Kelvin Boot.
Last of the series with Jenni Mills.
4: Eight years ago, Claire discovered she was H IV positive.
Producer Sarah Rowlands
John Florance ends the series exploring a part of Cornwall where Sir John Betjeman spent his holidays and wrote verse.
Jane Graveson talks to a group of midwives about their profession. Producer Dinah Lammiman
The late evening Office of Compline from Harrogate Ladies' College, North Yorkshire.
Musical direction David Andrews
