for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
June Jay gives food news comment and suggestions for the household shopper
followed by an interlude
The Rev. Roy Trevivian talks to Audrey Smith about perseverance
June Jay gives food news
: second hearing of the broadcast at 7.40
Opening Music:
Bach's Fugue in G minor
There is a green hill (P.H. 64; C.H.
105. both omitting v. 4: D.S. 59; S.P. 131: Tune, Horsley-S.P. 131)
Interlude: The Meaning of Easter
(ii)
Prayers; the Prayer of St. Ignatius
Loyola; the Lord's Prayer
Alleluva, sing to Jesus (C.H. 138. omitting v. 3; S.P. 260; BBC Supplement 1: Tune, Hyfrydol-S.P. 260)
Closing Music: Bach's Suite, The
Wise Virgins ' (sixth movement)
by John Dalby
From St. Machar's Cathedral Aberdeen
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
The First Cloth Makers
The Observer in the past revisits Neolithic Egypt and reports on spinning and weaving
Script by Rhoda Power
A programme by Ted Hughes on how his recent verse fantasies about his folks came to be written
The following poems are included: 'My Brother Bert 'My Uncle Dan ' ; ' My Grandpa ' ; ' My Father ' Listening and Writing series
F. G. Seal describes an unusual holiday along the French Riviera
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Gale Pedrick selects highlights from the many broadcasts on BBC sound and television during the past seven days Introduced by John Ellison Edited by Gordon Williams
On a South-Sea Island by David Attenborough
A visit to Tongatabu in the Tonga Islands
4: The Other Sex
Script by Jeffrey Segal
A story from the Arabian Nights adapted for broadcasting by Rhoda Power
Stories and Rhymes series
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Master of Ceremonies, Charles Crathorn
Produced by Andrew Gold
The dances: Military Twostep; Waltz; Shadow Saunter: Princess Gavotte; Royal Empress Tango; Hesitation Waltz; Mayfair Quickstep
Tickets for the recording of this programme on Saturday, March 24, are available on application to [address removed], enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
Recordings from the BBC Archives
THE SEVEN AGES
Denys Gueroult considers in seven programmes our three-score years and ten 1: No Age at All
BBC Northern Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by Joseph Post
A programme for the fives to eights
Alexander Armstrong
A dialogue story written by John D. Stewart Tinker the Tortoise
Introduced by Cicely Mathews
A programme about the life of Frederick Delius who was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, a hundred years ago, written by Bertha Lonsdale
Introduced by Eric Fenby, who was companion to Delius for many years.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Raymond Cohen (violin)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Led by John Ronayne
Conductor, Rudolf Kempe
From St. George's Hall, Bradford
Part 1
Paris: the song of a great city Violin Concerto (1916)
This year is the 150th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens
Margaret Lane and Lord Birkett, just before he died, discussed what Dickens meant to them
: first broadcast in ' Two of a Kind ' on February 6
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
followed by an interlude
Geoffrey Gilbert (flute)
Frederick Stone (piano)
