Listings
A selection of music
Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo
Contributors
Producer:
David
Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St George 's, Benenden, Kent. Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
Jack
Hywel-Davies
Unknown:
St
George
7.00 Arts Review: Asa Briggs - The Home Front
7.20 Into the Open: The First Hurdle
Contributors
Unknown:
Asa
Briggs
David Richardson has breakfast with Henry Fell , who farms 1,800 acres of reclaimed marshland in South Humberside.
Producer ANN-MARIE CLIFFORD BBC Pebble Mill
Contributors
Unknown:
David
Richardson
Unknown:
Henry
Fell
Presented by Clive Jacobs and Ted Harrison
Researcher ALISON BOGLE Producer JUU WILLS Editor DAVID COOMES including at 8.00 News
Contributors
Presented By:
Clive
Jacobs
Presented By:
Ted
Harrison
Unknown:
Researcher Alison
Bogle
speaks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the work of a society currently celebrating 150 years of service to blind people. donations to: Henshaw's Society for the Blind, [address removed]
by Alistair Cooke
Contributors
Unknown:
Alistair
Cooke
Parish mass for All Saints' Day from the Church of St Oswald and St Edmund Arrowsmith , Ashton-in-Makerfield, Lancashire
Conducted by the Parish Priest, CANON FRANCIS RIPLEY assisted by THE REV IAN SMART Hymns: For all the saints;
The Lord's is the earth; Hail,
Holy Queen; Let there be peace; The Lord is my shepherd; Love is his word
Readings: Revelation 7, w 2-4, 9-14; I John 3, w 1-3; Matthew 5, vv 1-12
Choirmaster TERENCE ROGAN Organist JOHN WALTON BBC Manchester
Contributors
Unknown:
Edmund
Arrowsmith
Unknown:
Canon Francis
Ripley
Choirmaster:
Terence
Rogan
Organist:
John
Walton
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed and produced by LIZ RIGBEY BBC Pebble Mill
Contributors
Editor:
Anthony
Parkin
Produced By:
Liz
Rigbey
David Walker explores Britain's periodicals. Producer SAM COLLYNS
Contributors
Unknown:
David
Walker
Producer:
Sam
Collyns
presented by Margaret Howard
Contributors
Presented By:
Margaret
Howard
'My wife and I are great opera buffs,' says Bamber Gascoigne , who became a household name as questionmaster of television's University
Challenge 25 years ago. In conversation with Michael Parkinson he looks back on his career as a writer and broadcaster and reveals a novel approach to assembling his package of records to take to the mythical island.
Programme created by ROY PLOMLEY Producer RAY ABBOTT. Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
Bamber
Gascoigne
Unknown:
Michael
Parkinson
Unknown:
Roy
Plomley
Producer:
Ray
Abbott.
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
Contributors
Presented By:
Gordon
Clough
Editor:
Derek
Lewis
(Details on Wednesday at 10. 00am)
by V. S. PRITCHETT dramatised in three parts by FREDERICK BRADNUM
2: Mr Beluncle 's business is on the verge of bankruptcy. His son Henry is keeping his affair with Mary Phibbs a secret. The religious fanatic David Vogg is planning to scupper the Church of the Last Purification, and Ethel Beluncle becomes more downtrodden by the moment.
Music composed by TERENCE ALBRIGHT
Directed by GLYN DEARMAN. Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
V. S.
Pritchett
Unknown:
Frederick
Bradnum
Unknown:
Mr
Beluncle
Unknown:
Mary
Phibbs
Unknown:
David
Vogg
Unknown:
Ethel
Beluncle
Composed By:
Terence
Albright
Directed By:
Glyn
Dearman.
Philip Beluncle:
Freddie
Jones
Ethel Beluncle:
Rosemary
Leach
Linda Truslove:
Phyllida
Nash
Lady Roads:
Maxine
Audley
Mr Phibbs:
Alfred
Burke
Mrs Vogg:
Lila
Kaye
Judy Dykes:
And Polly
James
The Beluncle Family Henry:
Stephen
Tompkinson
George:
Joseph
Wright
Leslie:
Richard
Pearce
Grandma:
Gladys
Spencer
Mary Phibbs:
Victoria
Carling
David Vogg:
John
Church
Kitty WiX:
Zelah
Clarke
Mr Chilly:
Paul
Sirr
Mr Van der Hoek:
Blain
Fairman
Mr Martin:
Kim
Wall
Granger:
Tim
Reynolds
Doctor:
John
Samson
(Details on Tuesday at 8.00pm)
A series of six programmes
5: The Institute of Archaeology - The Realisation of a Dream
When Sir Mortimer Wheeler founded the Institute of Archaeology in London 50 years ago, his hope was that it would provide a laboratory for the study of civilisation. But no one in 1937 could have foreseen how a new generation of archaeological scientists would bring their skills to bear in their constant search to unravel the mysteries of Man's past.
Malcolm Billings visits the Institute to discover exactly how young archaeologists are, in Wheeler's phrase, 'digging up people'.
Producer JOHN KNIGHT. BBC Bristol
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir Mortimer
Wheeler
Unknown:
Malcolm
Billings
Producer:
John
Knight.
4.00 Man Masters Nature Twenty-five Centuries of Science 3: The Scientific Revolution In 17th-century England, William Harvey discovered the circulation of the blood and Isaac Newton developed theories that revolutionised science. GEOFF WATTS discusses their achievements with DR ANDREW CUNNINGHAM and PROFESSOR RUPERT HALL. (e)
4.30 Education Matters SUSAN MARLING explores the fast-changing world of education. (e)
5.00 A vous la France! French for beginners in 15 parts 4: Qu 'est-ce que vous avez comme.... ? YVES AUBERT and PHYLLIS ROOME explain how to describe your exact requirements. Script by ALAN WILDING (R) (e)
5.30 New Series Espana Viva A 15-part Spanish course for beginners Learn Spanish from scratch in the company of SALVADOR ORTIZ-CARBONERES and his students, with the aid of recordings of everyday language and life in Spain today.
1: i Como te llamas? Hello - what's your name? Where are you from? Introduced by YOLANDA vAzquez Series producers CAROL STANLEY and MICK WEBB (e) (Extended re-broadcast next Saturday)
5.45 New Series Language Extra Six programmes on language
1: Have you ever thought about how fast you speak? Or your next door neighbour? Or the newsreader after this programme? FRANCIS HALLAWELL , speaking at about 150 words per minute, investigates why we speak at the speed we do. Producer ALAN WILDING (e)
Contributors
Unknown:
William
Harvey
Unknown:
Isaac
Newton
Unknown:
Geoff
Watts
Unknown:
Dr Andrew
Cunningham
Unknown:
Professor Rupert
Hall.
Unknown:
Susan
Marling
Unknown:
Yves
Aubert
Unknown:
Phyllis
Roome
Script By:
Alan
Wilding
Introduced By:
Yolanda
Vazquez
Producers:
Carol
Stanley
Unknown:
Francis
Hallawell
Producer:
Alan
Wilding
Canon Donald Gray investigates the work of chaplains who served in the trenches of the First World War. Contemporary reports and unpublished correspondence reveal the trauma of chaplains forced to question their traditional ministry in 'the purgatorial fires of war'.
From the flames of France came a burning cry to change the Church at home - a cry initially ignored but eventually leading to new ways of worship.
Contributors
Unknown:
Canon Donald
Gray
Naval officer turned captain of industry,
Sir John Harvey-Jones salutes the North East as he embarks on a two-stage journey down the coast from his wartime submarine base at Blyth in Northumberland. Producer JILL MARSHALL BBC Bristol
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir John
Harvey-Jones
Producer:
Jill
Marshall
With BRYAN MARTIN
Contributors
Unknown:
Bryan
Martin
with Christopher Dunkley
Contributors
Unknown:
Christopher
Dunkley
The Sheep Who Want to Be Shepherds
From Rome, the BBC's Religious Affairs
Correspondent, John Newbury , examines what this month's Roman Catholic Synod of Bishops has been saying to
Catholic lay people who believe they should have a greater say in fundamental Church issues. Researcher AMANDA HANCOX Producer BEVERLEY MCAINSH Editor DAVID COOMES. Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
John
Newbury
Unknown:
Amanda
Hancox
Producer:
Beverley
McAinsh
Editor:
David
Coomes.
by EDWARD BOYD (2) Stereo
Nigel Forde talks to intrepid solo traveller
Christina Dodwell.
Contributors
Talks:
Nigel
Forde
Unknown:
Christina
Dodwell.
Brian Redhead debates ideas of conflict and consensus with Professor Tony Eccles , Lord
Fitt and Professor Ruth Lister. Producer MAGGIE REDFERN BBC Manchester
Contributors
Unknown:
Brian
Redhead
Unknown:
Professor Tony
Eccles
Unknown:
Professor Ruth
Lister.
Margaret Howard believes that you can learn a great deal about people if you visit them in their houses.
In the first of four programmes she is given a guided tour of Jack Tinker 's tiny terraced house in Brighton. It was once described, by a friend, as 'Versailles in a miner's cottage', but Jack maintains that it merely reflects his love of the town and his enthusiasm for the theatre.
Producer PETER HOARE. Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
Jack
Tinker
Producer:
Peter
Hoare.
Presented by Fergus Keeling Young listeners are invited to compete for Wildwatch Reporter of the Year.
Contributors
Presented By:
Fergus
Keeling
Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and Huntington's are probably the best known of the incurable diseases that result from degeneration of the brain. Recently useful clues have come from studies of groups of people in which the diseases are very common. Georgina Ferry examines the evidence.
goes out into the villages, towns and cities of Britain to report on some key political issues from the perspective of the men and women most affected by them. Presented by Clinton Rodgers Producer MARGARET HILL
Contributors
Presented By:
Clinton
Rodgers
Producer:
Margaret
Hill
Words and music for Sunday night
Finding a Voice
In a series of four programmes Ann Loades explains why
Christianity as a religion can be problematical for women.
1: Let a Woman Learn in Silence Why have women been silenced in the Christian tradition when Jesus himself took a radical stance by including women among his followers? Readers JENNY HOWE and ALAN SYKES
Producer RACHEL CASE BBC Manchester. Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
Ann
Loades
Readers:
Jenny
Howe
Readers:
Alan
Sykes