for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
Louise Davies gives food news comment and suggestions for the household shopper
followed by an interlude
The Rev. W. D. Hudson , Ph.D. Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Exeter talks about
Christian Commitment
: second hearing of the broadcast at 7.40
Claire Fullalove (piano)
Lord, as to thy dear cross we flee
(BBC H.B. 293)
New Every Morning, page 72 Psalm 51 (Broadcast psalter) St. Matthew 23, vv. 13-26
Father of heaven (BBC H.B. 290)
by Estelle Thompson, abridged by Barbara Henderson, read by Beverley Dunn
Eleventh of fifteen instalments
Erich Kunz (baritone) on gramophone records
: Warming the Room
Lyn Bessel talks about how heat travels.
Junior Science series
The seventeenth century was not all court luxury and military glory. There was a strong undercurrent of austerity of ideals, religious fervour, and unorthodox but sincere faith. Blaise Pascal belongs to this aspect of the century
Script by Odette Lhenry
French for Sixth Forms series
Traditional music and songs from a square dance party at Chichester in Sussex
Songs from Pat Shaw
Callers, Nibs Matthews and Peter North
Music from the Jolly Waggoners Band led by Nan Fleming-Williams Master of Ceremonies, Bernard Fishwick
Produced by Brian Patten
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Midland Region's panel game devised by Tony Shryane and Edward J. Mason
E. Arnot Robertson and' Frank Muir challenge
, Nancy Spain and Denis Norden
Umpire, Jack Longland
Recorded broadcast of June 11
Do animal sounds have a meaning? Eric Simms answers this question, and talks about how some animals make sounds
Nature Study series
Lady of the Decade
A comedy for radio by RICHARD TOWNSHEND BICKERS
The Lady of the Decade Award is presented every four years to the ex-pupil of Duneld Castle School for Girls who is judged to have done most for humanity and brought greatest credit to the school during the past decade.
Production by AUDREY CAMERON
from Worcester Cathedral
Confession; Absolution; the Lord's
Prayer (Byrd)
Versicles and Responses Psalms 108 and 109 First Lesson: Ecclesiasticus 19, w.
13-30
Magnificat (Fifth Service, Tomkins)
Second Lesson: Acts 18, w. 1-23 ,, Nunc dimittis (Fifth Service, Tomkins)
Apostles Creed; the Lord's Prayer;
Collects
Anthem: Cantantibus organis
(Peter Philips)
Prayers; Grace
Organist and Master of the Choristers, Douglas Guest
Assistant organist, Edgar Day
Mr. Peckew and Mr. Paygo
Arnold Peters tells another story by R. G. Walker
1: Mr. Peckew goes skating
Another adventure of Homer Jackson, the Irish journalist by MARGARET POTTER
Production by Trevor Hill
A game with records
Introduced by David Kinnaird
Pencil and paper will help you to remember your answers
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
An opera in four acts Libretto by H. Meilhac and L. Halevy
English version by Hermann Klein , Henry Hersee , and others
New spoken dialogue written by Tom Hammond and John Barton
Music by BlZET
Soldiers, cigarette girls, gypsies, smugglers
SADLER'S WELLS CHORUS
Chorus-Master, David Tod Boyd SADLER'S WELLS Orchestra Leader, Barry Collins
Conductor, COLIN DAVIS
Producer, John Barton
From Sadler 's Wells Theatre London
ACT 1: A square in Seville
Leigh Hunt 's comprehensive description of the London streets of his time
' Though we are such lovers of the country, we can admire London in some points of view; and among others, from the entertainment to be derived. from its shops.'
Reader, HucH BURDEN
ACT 2: The tavern of Lillas Pastia
Advice by Leigh Hunt on the uses to which windows may be put-both practical and imaginative
'In water we behold one of the old primeval mysteries of which the world was made. Thus, the commonest raindrop on a pane of glass becomes a visitor from the solitudes of time.'
Reader, Hugh BURDEN
ACT 3: The smugglers' meeting-place, a desolate part of the mountains followed by an interlude
ACT 4: Outside the bull ring in Seville followel by an interlude
Edward Selwyn (oboe)
Ruth Dyson (harpsichord)
OBOE AND HARPSICHORD
