PRAIRIE RE SCHEDUL May 27· June 2,
Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
VOLUME IV No. 22 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG. MAY 18 Sl.OO
North America's..-.{y / '/ .?' -$~ -$' Newest j -e,. ~a. and Busiest Radio Centre
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HE RADIO CANADA BUILDINC was opened T officially on the evening of :May 18. Listeners to the Trans-Canada network last Friday heard a series of actuality broadcasts from the new radio centTe, and brief addresses, during the opening ccrcmonies, from the Honourable ]., J. MeCwill. M.D. Minister of National Revenue; A. Davidson Dunton, Chairman of the cnc Board of Gov ernors; and Dr. Augustin Frigon. General Manager of the Corporation. Listeners across Canada hear many programs from the Radio Canada building, for tlle cnc's Montreal studios originate morc hours of network broadcasting in a year (nearly 6,000) than any other cnc production centre. At right is shown the renovated exterior of the building. The Rawo Canada Building, above the studio :md control room level, looks much the same as The Rat/io Canada Building, Montreal. any other office building except for the variety of work being carried on. In the Transmission Gnd Development Laboratories, CBC engineers do divided into the English Language Service, French Central Records where eight bags of mail arrive research, tllst equipment, and plan technical proj Language Service, Latin American Service, .every day, and from which messengers equipped ects. In the Plant Maintenance Department, they Northern European Service, Central European with market-type basket carriers set out every 45 attend to the repair of equipment. In the Archi Service, and Eastern European Service, represent minutes to dio:tribute and pick up files, mail and tectural Deparbnent, draftsmen work at plans and ing a total of 14 languages. There arc the news mcssag:~::. througho'Ut the building. Fifteen hundred blueprints for structural work: whether the need rooms and the libraries, the board rooms and the telephone calls come into the central telephone is for a new studio in Newfoundland or British television offices, the Purchasing and Stores depart switchboard daily, apart from the constant traffic Columbia, the work begins here, on the drafting ments and the Personnel and Administrative on the 600 telephone locals within the building. tables. The offices of the International Service arc groups, Press and Infonnation offices and the A busy place, the Radio Canada Building. Page Two CBC TIMES the virtuosity prize and the Concours (I'om Up In Cenlr31 Pal'k (Hamberg). «« NOTES » » Duet: You Arc Free tram APple Blos International de Geneve prize. For two soms (Vlclor laconl). I The Prairie Gardener I Recital. Beauna Somerville, violinist. ycars he loured Europe with various W-IO:OO p.m. X·9;00 p.m. X·8;OO p.m. From Toronto. chamber groups including the Ars W·IO;30 o:.m. X·9:30 a.m. X-8;30 a.m. Antiqua (string and clavier group). lie This 'Week's Composer. Chamber Summary of Broadcast of May has been in Canada since 1948. musie group-Jean de Rim 8:55 Musical Program 10 ;30 Recito:l 5;20 Ask the Weatherman 9; 20 Our Special Speaker 9 ;00 CBC News 11;00 Bethel Baptist Churcb Sunday, May 27, 1951 5;27 Weather 9;30 Concerto 9;03 Weather, Interlude 11; 59 Dominion Time- Signal 5;30 My Uncle Louis 10:00 Overture Please 9:15 World Church News 12 ;00 Allan Mills 6;00 Sunday Evening Hour 10:30 Linger Awhile cnw, ~lANITOBA (990 Kc.) (COT) 6;45 Four Gentlemen 11 ;00 This Week's Composer 9:30 Sunday Scbool 12;15 Just Mary 7; 00 Wbispering Strings 11 :30 Music by Debussy 9:55 Weather 12:30 Wo:y 01 thl:! Spirit 7;30 Little Sympbonies 12;00 CBC News 10;00 CBC News 1;00 CBC News 2;00 Invitation to Music I 4:30 Critically Speaking 8 ;00 Trans·Canada Tbeatre 12;10 Weather 10;02 Neigbbourly News I ;03 Capital Report 3;30 Cburch of tbe Air 5;00 Jobn Fisher 9:00 CBC National News 12;15 Recorded Recital 10; 15 Prairie Gardener 1;30 Religious Period 4;00 Music I Like 5;15 CBC News 9;10 Weekend Review 12;30 Vesper Hour ------CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT)- _ 8;55 Weatber 10:30 Harmony Harbour 12;30 Religious Period 4;20 Ask the Weatherman 7; 00 Trans-Canada Theatre 10;00 Tbls Week's Composer 9:00 CBC News 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 1;00 Invitation to Music 4;27 Weather 8 ;00 CBC Notional News 10;30 Music by Debussy 9;02 Neighbourly News 11 ;00 Alan Mills 2;30 Church of the Air 4:30 My Uncle Louis 8;10 Weekend Review 11;00 CBC News 9:15 Prairie Gardener 11; 15 Just Mary 3:00 Music I Like 5:00 Sunday Evening Ho;ur 8; 20 Our Special Speaker 11 :10 Weather 9 ;30 Recital 11;30 Way of tbe Spirit 3;30 Critically Speaking 5:45 Four Gentlemen 8:30 Concerto II; IS Canadiana 10:00 BBC News 12;00 CBC News 4;00 John Fisher 6;00 Whispering Strings 9;00 Overture Please 11 ;30 Vesper Hour 10;15 World Church News 12;03 Capital Report 4:15 CBC News 6;30 Little Sympbonies 9;30 Linger Awhile 12 ;00 Dividend ------_cnx, ALBERTA (1010 Kc.) (MST)----- _ 8 00 CBC News 9; 59 Dominion Time Signal 12 ;00 Invitation to Music 3 27 Weatber 7:00 CBC National News 9 ;30 Music by Debussy 8 02 NelqhbouIly News 10:00 Alan Mills 1:30 Church of tbe Air 3 30 My UncIi'! Louis 7;10 Weekend Review 10;00 CBC News 10:10 Weatber i~ ~~~~~~.Gardener 10: 15 Just Mary 2;00 Music I Like 4 00 Sunday Evening Hour 7; 20 Our Special Speaker : 10;30 Way of tbe Spirit 2:30 Critically Speaking 4 45 Four Gentlemen 7; 30 Concerto 10:15 Canadlana 9 00 BBC News 11 ;00 CBe News 3;00 John Fisber 5 00 Whisperinq Strinqs 8 ;OQ Overture Please 10 ;30 Vesper Hour 9 15 Music for Meditation II ;03 Capital Report 3:15 CBC Nows 5 30 Little Symphonies 8:30 Ling-er Awhile 11 ;00 Dividend 9 30 Harmony Harbour 11 :30 Rel1gloua Period 3;20 Ask the Weatherman 6 00 Trans-Canada Theatre 9:00 This Week's Composer CBC DO~nNION (MDT) For Corrections and Late Program Notes for 2 30 Cuckoo Clock House 5:30 Amos 'n Andy 7:30 Bod's Scrapbook 3 30 The Aldrich Family 6:00 Bergen and McCarthy 8;00 Contented Hour Last Week's Times-See Page 8. 4 00 Musical Proqram 8:30 St. Joseph's College 4. 30 Our Miss Brooks 6:30 Sunday Concert Choir 5 00 Hawaii Calla 1 7;00 Opera Concert I 9;00 Dominions New. May 27. June 2 Page Three Apart from the inbicacies of Master Control and the Recording The Radio Canada Building Room-main points of interest in any radio centre-the most impressive fea Listeners now own one of the most modern and complete radio tures of the Radio Canada Duildin~ are the blocks of studios. Since the centres in the world first consideration in studio t.'Onstruc tion is soundproofing, every effort was made to cxclude outside noises and ITH the oHicial opening of the cupying i.n Montreal. To make the The 700-odd rooms in the upper vihrations, and to keep the studio Radio Canada Building in mattcr worse, the leases had expired stodes could be transformed rendily W sounds properly balanced within the Montreal, three years of hard work, on three of the buildings, and notice nnd inexpensively into offices without studio. To effect this, each studio was planned and supervised by the man to vacate the premises had been given having to tear down walls and parti constructed as a box within a agement, architects and engineers of to the International Service by one tions. An extra 5,400 square feet of box- (Continued on page 4) the cae, are almost at an end. For landlord. ground space could be provided for sound broadcasting, the renovated A new building suited to broad TV development. « hotel building has taken its place as a casting needs could not have been After extended negotintions, the « HOTES » » key point of the esc system. The built because of the cost; the necessary building and property were purchased. Morning Devotions. Rev. G. Smith, technical staffs are now turning their space could not be rented in one on September 15th, 1948. The en Trinity Baptist Church, 'Vinnipeg, full attention to the five-storey tele building because there was no build gineers and architects moved in at will be h..,d this week on CB\V; DL vision wing still under construction at ing in the centre of Montreal large once to plan and supervise the lrans R. F. Schnell, St. Andrew's College, the rear of the main building, and enough to offer rental space for im fonnation of rooms into offices, the Saskatoon, will be benrd on CBK; completing their plans for the last slep mediate and future use, or built with c.:onstnIdion of 26 studios and asso Rev. W. J. Collett. Mount Royal Col -the building of the television trnns ceilings high enough to accommod.1.te ciated facilities, and the instnllation lege, C'llgary, will be henrd on cnx. miller building and antenna on the shldios. of the necessnry air conditioning for W·9:35 a.m. K-lI :00 a.m. X·I0:00 a.m. lOp of Mount Royal, in the heart of The only alternative left was to enclosed spaces. The Chori'itcrs. Choral group con· the city. buy an available building, centrally ducted hy ,V. 11. Anderson; from Purchase of the [ormf'T Ford lIotel located, sturdily built, fireproof, and Multiple Services Winnipeg. A program of choral set building for conversion to a esc with enough ground around it to pro Today, 600 CBC employees, to gether with more than 600 radio tings of verses by British autllOrs. radio centre followed a period of sev vide for television expansion. Because My Love Dwelt In a. Northern L3nd eral years during which the Interna it was imperative to find spaee for the artists each week, perform the multi (Elgar); Sing Helgh.ho (Klng~ley. tude of jobs which make possible the St 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9:10 Weather 3:56 Women's News 7:30 Canadiana 7:00 CBC News, Weather 9:15 Kindergarten of the Air 7:45 The Three Suns 7: 05 Manitoba on Parade 9:30 Allison Grant Monday, May 28, 1951 4:00 ~:m::JaThere 8:00 Radio Theatre 7:30 CBC News, Weather 9; 35 Morning Devotions 4:15 Concert Hour 9:00 CBC National News 7:40 Family Worship 9:45 Kay O'Neill CBW, MANtTOBA (990 Kc.) (COT) 5 :00 Tall Tales 9:15 News Roundup 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 10:00 Road of Life 5:15 Don Messer 9: 30 Summerfallow 8:00 CBC News 10:15 Big Sister 5:30 International 1.0: 00 The Choristers 8:05 Weather 10:30 Front Page Farrell 12:00 Messages 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful CommMitary 10:30 Music from Manitoba 8:07 George Kent, Sports 10: 45 Laura Limited 12:15 Strike It Rich 2:15 Ma Perkins 5: 40 Alberta Pipeline II :00 Dixieland Jazz 11:00 BBC News 12:45 Musical Kitchen 2:30 Pepper Younq 6: 00 Sunshine Society II :30 Time for Music 8: 15 Breakfast Club II:15 Aunt Lucy 6:30 CBC News 12:00 CBC News 8:45 Weather, Sugar 'n 11 :30 Brave Voyage : ~~g We~::;'!J ~~~~ ~h~ltoB~:l:~S5 6:40 Weather 12:10 Weather Spice 11 :45 Manitoba March Past I: 15 Farm Broadcast 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 12:15 Fred Hill 9:00 CBC News 11 :59 Dominion Time Signal 1:45 Smiley Burnette 3:45 Composers I know ;~~~ ~~~e~~~:sSK~:: 12:30 Stop, Watch and Listen ------CBK. SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT)'---- _ 6: 45 The Clockwatcher 12:15 Front Page Farrell 3 :30 Musical Pr"'l,am 5:30 Golden Pine Cone 8 :30 Summerfallow 7:00 CBC News Ig~~g :ct~~~sGoes 12:30 Road of Life 3 :45 CompO!lml know 5:45 Arthur Godfrey Time 9:00 The Choristers 7:05 Weather, Interlude 10:15 Aunt Lucy 12:45 Big Sister 3 :56 Women's News 6 :00 International 9:30 Father Knows Best 7:15 The Clockwatcher 10:30 Laura Limited 1:00 CBC Ne"ws Commentary Commentary 10:00 Radio Theatre ~~~ ~Bt~e~sorship 10:45 Musical Program 1: 10 Weather 4:00 Brave Voyage 6: 10 Alberta Pipeline 11 :00 CBC News 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 1:15 Farm Broadcast 4:15 Don Messer 6:30 Songs and SingM8 11:10 Weather 8:05 Weatheor, Interlude 1:45 Smiley BurnetJe 4:30 Un Homme et son 6:45 CBC News 11:15 Fred Hill 8: 15 Breakfast Club 11:00 Morning Devotions 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful Peche 6:55 Weather II: 10 Interlude 2: 15 Ma Perkins 4:40 Radio Journal 7:00 Music from Manitoba 11 :30 Stop, Watch and Listen ~~~~ g~t ~~~~11 11:15 Strike It Rich 2: 30 Pepper Young 4:50 I.e Courrier de Radio· 7:30 Dixieland Jazz 12:00 Melodic Moods 9:10 Weather II :45 Musico:l Kitchen Parents 8:00 CBC Nalional News 12:15 Hot Air 9:15 Hello saskatchewan 12:00 Kindergarten of the Air ~~~ ~h~tB~~~~~ss 5:15 Yvan l'Intrepide 8:15 News Roundup 12:55 CBC News ------CBX. ALBERTA (1010 Kc.) (MST)----- _ 6:00 The Earlybird 9: 15 Aunt Lucy 11:30 Road of Life 2 00 Records at Random 5:00 International 8:00 The Choristers 7:00 CBC News 9:30 Laura Limited 11: 45 Big Sister 2 30 Divertimento Commentary 8:30 Father Knows Best 7:05 Weather. Interlude 9:45 Helen Jackman 12:00 CBC News 2 45 Composers I know 5:10 Alberta Pipeline 9: 00 Radio Theatre 7:15 Breakfast Club 9: 59 Dominion Time Signal 112:10 Weather 2 56 Women's News 5 :30 Songs and Singers 10:00 CBC News 7: 45 Sports Reporter 10:00 Morning Devotions 12:15 Farm Broadcast Commentary 5:45 CBC News 10:10 Weather 7:55 Family Worship 10:10 Interlude 3 00 Brave Voyage 5:55 Weather 10:15 Fred Hill 8:00 CBC News 12:45 Smiley Burnette 3 15 Don Messer 6:00 Music from Manitoba 8:10 Weather 10:15 Strike It Rich 1:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 3 30 Alberta Memos 6:30 Dixieland Jazz 10:30 Stop, Watch and Listen 8:15 The Earlybird 10:45 Musical Kitchen 1:15 Ma Perkins 4 00 Sunshine Society 7:00 CBC National News II :00 Melodic Moods 8:45 Anything Goes II :00 Kindergarten of the Air 1:30 Pepper Young 4 30 Golden Pine Cone 7:15 News Roundup 11:15 Hot Air 9:00 BBC News 11: IS Front Page Farrell 1:45 Right to Happiness 4 45 Arthur Godfrey Time 7:30 SummerfaUow III :55 CBC News CBC DOmNlON (MDT) 8:30 Your Women's Editor 5:00 Beulah 8 :30 Dominion Maqazine For Corrections and Late Program Notes for (9:30 a.m. CDT Man.) 5:15 Jack Smith 9:00 Dominion News 5:30 Club 15 10:30 Your Women's Editor 9:15 United. Nations Today (Saak. and Alta.) 7: 00 Jazz Unlimited Last Week's Times-See Page 8. 9 :30 Court of OpinIons 3:00 When a Girl Manies 7: 30 What's the Answer? 10:30 Rudy Toth Show :3: 15 Porlia Faces Life 8:00 Opportunity Knocks Page Four CBC TIMES «« NOTES » » folk songs. They are presented not as separate entities, but as integral parts British Concert Hall. Royal Philhar of the story. I have chiefly relied on monic Orchestra conductcd by Sir Dr. Barbeau and Mme. Dupont to in Thomas Beecham with introductory dicMe the most genuinely French comments by the conductor. Recorded Canadian melody and words." by the BBC. W·8:00 p.m. K-I0:00 p.m, X-9:0? p.m. Symphony Ko. 29 in A (J\lozart): The Garden of Fand (Sir Arnold Mr. Glcncannon, The Hunting of the nax); VariationS on a Theme hv Haggis. Nobody but a Scot can ever lJay(ln (BralulIs). Dom. 7:30 p.m. COT; 10:30 p.m. MDT; understand haggis, let alone cat the 10:30 p.m. MST. stuff. But everybody can understand -- Christmas :lnd if Mr. Glcneannon Let's Play Bridge. Tonight's program thinks haggis will make Christmas comes from the Canadian-American dinner :lboard the S.S. InehcliH"e Castle International Bridge Tournament, more memorahle . let uS not be so MontreaL Dom. 7:30 p.m. MDT uncharit:lhle as to laugh. --- W·8:30 p.m. K-7:30 p.m. X-6:30 p.m. Fiddle Joe's Yams. A series of drama ti7...1.tions based on French-Canadian Links 'Vith Life, Talks on family folk-legends, by Charles 'Vassennann; problems hy Dr. S. R. Laycock, Dean vocal music arranged and conducted of Education at the University of by Arthur ~10rrow; Ken 'Vithers, pro Saskatchewan. Tonight; A Boy nnd ducer; from ~1ontrea1. Tonight: The His Mother-Can a boy become tied Legend of The Flying Canoe (Chasse too closely to his mother? 'What is Calerie). moillct's part in the emotional devel According to Mr. 'Vasscrmann, there opment of her son? Dom. 9:30 p.m. MDT A view of the Radio Canada Building's spacious lobby, with its marble are many versions of The Flying -- columns, terrazzo floor, and walls mahogany flexwood and plastic. From Canoe. "I came across one some years of Miscellany, A school teacher with a lobby, visitors can view two large studios~one through glMs panel on stairs. ago in a hook of legends collected by vagabond spirit who hegan a trek Loonge for visitors is o,~ mezzani'16. On right wall (not shown) is huge map Dr. Marius Barbeau.... Two other across Canada tells of his trip by of Canada. showing CBC facilities from coast to coast, collections of folk legends contained C.N.R. freight to Jasper in a series of other versions; Robert Choquette had three hroadcasts under the title of another version which he has devel otherwise influence studio sounds. In a corc of lcad, and weighing over 300 Thc Trans-Continenlal Traveller. He other words, each studio is suspended pounds), forms a "sound-lock" at the oped into a long narrative poem; is Peter Lowcs, originally of England, Juliette Caron-Dupont, CBC librarian within the framcwork of the original entrance to all studios, All electrical who found his way from the Old walls. connections enter the studios at isol· in Montreal, who lias worked in col Country to Canada via Egypt and laboration with Dr. Barbeau, had sC'v For the nine ground-floor studios, ated spots, to prevent sound leakage, "down 1.1Ilder" and is now on the this suspension was achieved by plac eral othcr angles to contribute. With teaching staff of Upper Canada Col Different Needs, DiHerent Sizes all this in hand, I soon learned one ing six-inch coil springs every J6 lege in Toronto. inches under the floor and above the Each studio is designed to fill onc important thing-it is no usc simply K·II:lS p.m. X-I0:15 p.m. retelling folk stories: they should be ceiling. Thcse coils wcre so adjusted particular need in broadcasting. Since embellished and developed with evcry llADIO CANADA BUILDING that their frequency response-that is, the requirements of a drama sludio are their response to sound-is lower than vastly different from those of a music telJing." (Collti,wed from page 3) Other tales to be told in this series that of any street noises. Thus, no out studiO, no two studios are alike in de are; Rose Lahllippe, The 'VI lite the outside box insulated to absorb side sounds can be transmitted sign or _acoustical Quality. Some \1oon, The Black Horse, and Sf. noises from the streets and other parts through the coils into the shldios. studios were planned deliberately Catherine's Cap. "To each," says Mr. of the building, and the inside box A small '1lallway," scaled off at with walls that are not quite parallel, 'Vassermann, "belong a number of insulated to partially absorb and either end by doors (one of them with (Conti'~lJed on page 5) 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9:15 Kindergarten of the Air 5:15 Western Five 9:00 CBC National News 7:00 CBC News, Weather 9:30 Allison Grant Tuesday, May 29, 1951 5:30 International 9:15 Nows Roundup 7: OS Manitoba on Parade 9:35 Morning Devotions Commentary I 9:30 Mystery Theatre 7:30 CBC News. Weather 9: 45 Kay O'NaiII CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) 5:40 The Westons 10:00 Report from the 7:40 Family Worship 10: 00 Road of Life 6: 00 Sunshine Society Provinces 7: 45 Manitoba on Parade 10:15 Big Sister ~~~lg r~~~~tl~nR:~~h9 5:ci~ ~~&~~ltoBr~~a~~~iss 6:30 CBC News 10:15 The Nation's Business B:OO CBC News 10:30 Front Page Farrell Waltz 6:40 Weather 10:30 Leicester Square 8:05 Weather 10:45 Laura Limited 1:00 CBC News 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 11:00 Nocturne 8:07 George Kent, Sports II :00 BBC News 1:10 Weather 3:45 School for Consumers 6:45 Time Out for Sport 8:15 Breakfast Club 11:15 Aunt Lucy I: IS Farm Broadcast 3:56 Women's News 7: 00 The Commodores 11 :30 Ray Norris Quintet 8:45 Weather, Sugar 'n 11:30 Brave Voyage 7:15 Chapter and Verse 12:00 CBC News Spice 11:45 Manitoba March Past ~~t5 i~: ~~~rBoemBeautiful 4:00 ~~~m~;JaThere 7:30 Threoe's a Cloud 12: to Weather 9:00 CBC News II: 59 Dominion Time Signal 2:15 Ma Perkins 4:15 Concert Hour 8:00 Fiddle·]oe's Yarns 12:15 Midnight Melodies 9:10 Weather 12:00 Messages 2:30 Pepper Young 5:00 Golden Pine Cone 8:30 Mr. Glencannon 12:30 Choral Proqram ______CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT)------6 45 The Clockwatcher 10:00 BEC News 12:45 Big Sister I 3:56 Women's News 6:00 International 9:15 The Nation's Business 7 00 CBC News 10:15 Aunt Lucy 1:00 CBC News Commentary Commentary 9:30 Mystery Theatre 7 OS Weather, Interlude 10:30 Laura Limited I: 10 Weather 4 :00 Brave Voyage 6:10 The Westons 10:00 Fiddle-]oe's Yarns 7 15 The Clockwatcher 10:45 Musical Program 1:15 Farm Broadcast 4:15 Western Five 6:30 Intimate Review 10:30 Ray Norris Quintet ~ bBCi~e~~rshiP 10:59 Dominion Tima Signal t~5 ii'f~s'C~':t ~~Y~~r;;utiful 6:45 CBC News II :00 CBC News gg II :00 Morning Devotions 4:30 La Chanson Francaise 6 :55 Weather 11: 10 Weather 8 05 Weather, Interlude II: 10 Interlude 2:15 Me Perkins 4:40 Radio Journal 7:00 Three's a Cloud 11: 15 Miscellany ¥~c~e~mme B 15 Breakfast Club 11: IS Strike It Rich 2: 30 Pepper Young 4: so et son 7:30 Mr. Glencannon 11 :30 Choral Program 8 45 Kay O'Neill 8 :00 CBC National News 9 00 CBC News 11:45 Invitation to the Waltz 2:45 Right to Happiness 5:00 Causerie 8: IS News Roundup 12: 00 Melodic Moods 9 10 Weather 12:00 Kindergarten of the Air 3:00 School Broadcast 5:15 Yvan l'Intrepide 8: 30 Leicester Square 12:15 Nocturne 9 15 Hello Saskatchewan 12:15 Fronl Page Farrell 3:30 Musical Program 5:30 TaU Tales 9: 00 Report from the 12:45 Nightcap 9 45 Anything Goes 12:30 Road of Lile 3:45 School for Consumers 5:45 Arthur Godfrey Time Provinces 12:55 CBC News ______CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc.) (MST)-- _ 6 00 The Earlybird 9: IS Aunt Lucy II :45 Big Sister 2 :45 School for Consumers 5:30 Intimate Review 8:30 Mystery Theatre 7 00 CBC News 9:30 Laura Limited 12:00 CSC News 2:56 Women's News 5 :45 CBC News 9:00 Fiddle-Joe's Yarns 7 05 Weathe'r, Interlude 9:45 Helen Jackman 12:10 Weather Commentary 5:55 Weather 9:30 Ray Norris Quintet 7 IS Broakfnst Club 9:59 Dominion Time Signal 12: 15 Fa-l"m Broadcast 6:00 Three's a Cloud 10:00 CBC News 7 45 Sports Reporter 10:00 Morning Devotions 12 :45 Western Rhythm ~~~~ ~~;t~r~Oti~~e 6:30 Mr. Glencannon 10: 10 Weather 7 5S Family Worship 10:10 Interlude 1:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 3:30 Alberta Memos 7:00 CBC National News 10: IS Miscellany 8 00 CBC News 10: 15 Strike It Rich 1: 15 Ma Perkins 4: 00 Sunshine Society 10:30 Choral Program 4 :30 TaU Tales 7:15 News Roundup 8 10 Wcath~ 10:45 Invitation to the Waltz I: 30 Pepper Young 4 :45 Arthur Godfrey Time 7:30 Leicester Square 11 :00 Melodic Moods 8 15 The Earlybird II :00 Kindergarten 01 the Air 1:45 Right to Happiness 5:00 International 8: 00 Report from the 11:15 Nocturne 8 45 Anything Goes 11: IS Front Page Farrell 2: 00 Records at Random Commentary Provinces II :45 Nightcap 9 00 BEC News II :30 Road of Life 2:30 Divertimento 5:10 The Westons 8:15 The Nation's Business I11:55 CBC News CBC DOMINION (MDT) 3:00 When a Girl Marries 6: 30 British Concert Hall 9:15 United Nations Today 3:15 Portia Faces Life (7: 30 p.m. CDT Man.) 9:30 Links with Life For Corrections and Late Program Notes lor 7 30 Let's Play Bridge 9:45 Recital 5:00 Beulah 10:30 British Concert Hall Last Week's Times-See Page 8. 5:15 Jack Smith : ~g ~~a~~;svirarbour (Sask.) 5:30 Club 15 8 30 Harmony House 11 :30 British Concert Hall 9 00 Dominion News (10:30 p.m. MST Alia.) May 27 - June 2 Page Five « « NOTES » » tricky role, involving not only im gineers, it was possible to test the Another feature of the Master Con passioned love strAins and delicate reverberation time and frequency trol Room is its monitoring system for CRC Wednesday Night sentimenl, but also cool, cunning dis response of studios while they were the use of various proRram officials There's TO play, for which the 'cello is not partic actually under construction. \Vithin and certain other personnel through Place Like ularly well suited. The Swan is the the studios, all acoustie panels are out the building. By dialing a speci Paris. It was only extract from The Carnival which treated cWferenlly on their reverse fied number in his office, the official just 2,000 years Sainl-Saens allowed to be published sides. This means that as many as a can automatically "tunc in" on any ago tha t the !icparatcly. It was a favorite dance ac dozen acoustical effects can be program on any network at any time people called companiment of Pavlova, but was per achieved in the same studio simply -and have the program carried the ParisH, jiv romled only on special occasions dnr unscrcwing the panels and reversing through a special loudspeaker in his ing on an island ing the composer's life. them. office. There arc 50 such speakers in the River W-9:30 p.m. K-8:30 p,m. X-7:30 p.m. As a final touch, each studio has its throughout the building. ~laster Seine now Nature of the Universe. Talks by Dr. own pastel color scheme, and where Although Radio Canada's Control is one of the busiest on UlC r called the lie de Fred Hoyle of Camhridgc University. possible, storage space has been pro vidcd behind doors or sliding scrccm continent, skillful engineering has Ted Allan la cite, put the Tonight: The Origin of U1C Earth and saved it from being one of the largest. torch to their the Planets. for musical imtruments or sound own houses rather than see it fall with W·IO:OO p.m. K-7:30 p.m. X-6:30 p.m. effects equipment. Its compactness has been achieved by out protest to the invading Roman the use of smaller amplifiers and Music of France. CBC orchestrn. con Continent's Biggest Load For m~niature tubes. It is necessarily com legions. Parisians date the history of New Master Control their city from the days of this action ducted by John Avison. From Van plicated-a maslerpiece of modem symbolizing proud independence. This couver. Ncxt in importance to the studios technical engineering-hut it has been year Parisians nre celebrating their Utillot Suite (Jcan-Daptlste Lully in any radio centre is the Master Con designed for operation by nne man. IG3\!-87); Dallct Suite (Jl"3n PhilIppe lrol Room, which routes all programs bimillenary with a gusto which vies Rameau 1G83-17G4); Galte Pari· Labour-saving innovations have re entering or leaving the building:, and with the Festival of Britain. slennc (Jacques orrenbacl1 1810·80). duced the single Master Control cae W-10:30 p.m. K~9:00 p.m. X-8:00 p.m. the Recording naom, where incoming Wednesday Night joins in the celebra Operator's job to a supervisory onc. or outgoing prugmms are recorded tions with pmgmms of French music, International Conccrt Music of o longer must he throw switches all for delayed broadcast. In the Radio and a play !'>llCcially written for the Sweden and Denmark will be pre over Ute control room when a pro Canada Building Ulese tluee main sec gram changes. He can "pre-set"' occasion by Ted Allan. The title sented on tonight's concert of trans hi.; tions were planned as a well-integ next program well in advance-and might be a direct quotation from al· cribed music. This will be the first most anyone who has ever been Ulerc; program of music from Europe to be rated unit. The Master Control Room then tum over the switching job to and the Recording Room stand side the operators in the shldio concerned. but in this case it is from the thoughts heard in the series, the earlier broad by side on the second Hoor at the huh Among the "behind-the-scenes" of a young newspaper man who has casts having concentrated on CBC t~e. recordings of Canadian works. of studio activities. asp:cts of Radio Canada Building set his heart on doing creative writing which the ViSitor does not see are the and gets the urge to go to Paris, He OV~I'tlll'C to The Quecn or GolkolHla The intricate control board in amt the SymplJoll.V ScrlCliSC (FI'an7. Master Control was built in Canada banks of tubes and thc seeming maze discovers himself in the process of Berwald, a Swedish composer); Cour of wiring. Five hundred of the 1,600 discovering the city of his dreams. In medieval sonK!'! or DClllllal'k and lo CBC specifications, and is the only OII1C'S "sUad (Niels Gndc), sung by tubes used in tI1C Radio Canada the course of the play, the inimitable one of its kind in North America. It the CAmous Danish tenor A.tCI Schutz. is designed to handle five transmitters, Building's electronic equipment are Maurice Chevalier will sing several of Berwald was a contemporary of Franz ~·tastcr eight outgoing networks, seven incom located in Control. Two the songs for which he is most fam Schubert. IJe 'was unable to make a ing networks, -and the output from UlC hundred more are in the Recording ous. Music is conducted by Jean Beau living at music; he managed a glass building's 26 studios-a heavier load Room, and 900 are included in the det; Don McGill, producer. From factory. Thc symphony was the only than any other Master Control on the equipment for all studios. In a small Montre-'ll. work of his which was performed dur continent. Twenty-seven individual room beneath Master Control stands W-7:30 p.m. K-9:30 p.m. X-8:30 p.m. ing his lifetime. a large cable rack, where the various W-11:oo p.m. programs can be routed through Distinguished Artists. Martin IJohcr Master Control simultaneously: five circuits entering the building, and man, 'cellist; Chestcr Duncan, accom RADIO CANADA BUILDING to transmitters, eight to networks, and those wilhin the building, arc inter panist. Tom Taylor, producer. From connected. There arc 50,000 con (Continued from page 4) 14 to the Recording Room. Further Winnipeg. more, through this board announce nections on this cable rack. Some 400 Conccrto ill A Minor (Saint-Sacos); to achieve variety in acoustics and ments in different languages can be miles of wire are needed for the radio Thc 8\\'an, fl'om Tile Carnival or the Animals (Sa1nt-8aens). design. combined with the same musical pro circuits alone in the Radio Canada Saint-Saens' concerto places the 'cello By using radar equipment, specially gram for broadcast to different zones Building. in lhe role of baritone hero. It is a modified for the purpose by eRC en- abroad. (Continued on page 6) 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9: IS Kinderqarten of the Air 4: 00 Here and There 7:15 Introduction to 7:00 CBC News, Weather 9:30 Allison Grant 4: 15 Concert Hour Wednesday Night 7:05 Manilolta on Parade 9:35 Morning Devotions Wednesday, May 30, 1951 5:00 Maqqie Muggins 7:30 There's No Ploce Like 7:30 CBC News. Weather 9:45 Kay O'Neill 5:15 Don Messer Paris 7:40 Family Worship 10:00 Road of Life CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (COT) 5:30 Internationo1 9:00 CBC National News 7: 45 Manitoba on Parade 10:15 Biq Sister Commentary 9:15 News Roundup 8:00 CBC News 10:30 Front Page Farrell 12:15 Strike 11 Rich 2:30 Pepper Younq 5:40 Alberta Pipeline 9:30 Distinguished Artists 8:05 Weather 10:45 Laura Limited 12:45 Musical Kitchen 2:45 Right to Happines8 6:00 Jimmie Shields 10:00 Nature of the Universe 8 :07 George Kent, Sports 11:00 BBC News l;~g ~e~t~eerW8 6:15 Music by Goodman 10:30 Music 01 France 8:15 Breakfast Club 11: 15 Aunt Lucy 3:00 Musical Program 11 :00 International Concert 8 :45 Weather. Sugar 'n 11:30 Brave Voyaq9 1:15 Farm Broadcast 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 6:30 CBC News 12:00 CBC News Spice 11 :45 Manitoba March Pa8t I :45 Smiley Burnette 3 :45 Summer Picnic 6 :40 Weather 12:10 Weather 9:00 CBC News II :59 Dominion Time Signal 2:00 Lile Can Be Beautiful 3:56 Women's News 6:45 Time Out lor Sport 12 IS Midnight Melodies 9:10 Weather 12:00 Messages 2: 15 Ma Perkins Commentary 7:00 Music at Seven 12 :30 To Be Announced ------CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT)------6:45 The Clockwatcher 9:45 Anything Goes 12:30 Road 01 Llle 3:45 Summer Picnic 5 :45 Arthur Godfrey Time 8:15 News Roundup 7:00 CBC News 10:00 BBC News 12:45 Big Sister 3:56 Women's News 6:00 International 8 :30 Distinguished Artists 7:05 Weather, Interlude 10: 15 Aunt Lucy 1:00 CBC News Commentary Commentary 9:00 Music of France 7:15 The Clockwatcher 'g:30 Laura Limited 1:10 Weather 4:00 Brave Voyage 6:10 Alberta Pipeline 9:30 There'8 No Place Like 7:55 Family Worship I :45 Musical Program 1:15 Farm Broadcast 4:15 Don Messer 6: 30 The Latest Thinq Paris 8:00 CBC News 10:59 Dominion Time Siqnal 1:45 Smiley Burnette 4:30 Un Homme et BOn 6:45 CBC News 11:00 CBC News 8:05 Weather. Interlude 11 :00 Morning Devotions 2:00 Life Can Be Beautilu1 Peche 6:55 Weather 11:10 Weather 8: IS Breakfast Club 11: 10 Interlude 2:15 Ma Perkins 04:40 Radio Journal 7:00 Recorded Recital II: 15 Chapter and Verse II: 15 Strike It Rich 2 :30 Pepper Younq 7:15 Introduction to Wed· 11:30 To Be Announced. t~ ~Bb g::~U 11 :45 Musical Kitchell 2:45 Right to Happiness 4:50 Trois de Quebec nesday Niqht 12:00 Melodic Moods 9:10 Weather 12 :00 Kindergarten of the Air 3:00 SChool Broadcast 5:15 Yvan I'Intrepide 7:30 NatuIe 01 the Universe 12:15 Collector's Items 9: 15 Hello Saskatchewan 12:15 Front Page Farrell 3:30 Musical Program. 5:30 Maggie Muqgins 8:00 CBC National New8 12:55 CBC News ------·CBX, ALBERTA (l010 Kc.) (MST)/--- _ 6:00 The Earlybird 9:15 Aunt Lucy II :45 Big Sister 2 :45 Summer Picnic 5:10 Alberta Pipeline 8:00 Music 01 France 7:00 CBC News 9: 30 Laura Limited 12:00 CBC New8 2 :56 Women's New8 5:30 The Latest Thing 8 :30 There's No Place Like 7:05 Weather, Interlude 9:45 Helen Jackman 12:10 Weather Commentary 5:45 CBC News Pari8 7:15 Breakfast Club 9: 59 Dominion Time Signal 12: 15 Farm Broadcast 3 00 Brave Voyage 5:55 Weather 10:00 CBC News 7: 45 Sports ReportM 10:00 Morning Devotiona 12 :45 Smiley Burnette 3 15 Don Messer 6: 00 Recorded Recital 10:10 Weather 7:55 Family Worship 10:10 Interlude I :00 Life Can Be Beautiful 3 30 Alberta Memos 6:15 Introduction to Wed- 10: 15 Chapter and Verse 8 :00 CBC News 10:15 Strike It Rich I: 15 Ma Perkins 4 00 Jimmie Shields nesday Night 4 15 Music by Goodman 10: 30 To Be Announced 8:10 Weather 10:45 Musical Kitchen 1:30 Pepper Younq 4 30 Maqqie Muggins 6:30 Nature of the Universe 11 :00 Melodic Moods 8:15 The- Earlybird 11: 00 Kindergarten 01 the Air I :45 Right to Happiness 4 45 Arthur Godfrey Time 7:00 CBC Nalional New8 11: IS Collector's Items 8:45 Anythinq Goes 11: IS Fronl Page Farrell 2 :00 Records at Random 5 00 International 7:15 News Roundup 11:55 CBC New8 9:00 BBC New8 11 :30 Road 01 Life 2 :30 Divertimento Commentary 7:30 Distinguished Artists eRC DOMINION (MDT) 8:30 Your Women'8 Editor 5 00 Beulah 8 :30 My Friend Irma (9:30 a.m. COT Man.) 5 15 Jack Smith 9:00 Dominion News For Corrections and Late Program Notes for 10:30 Your Women'8 Editor 5 30 Club 15 (Sal>k. and Alta.) 7 00 Voice 01 the Army 9:15 United Nations Today Last Week's Times---See Page 8. 3:00 When a Girl Monies 7 30 Earl Terry Sinqera 9:30 Latin American 3:15 Portia Face8 Life 8 00 Great Gilder81.e...e Serenade Page Six CDC TIMES « « HOTES » » Winnipeg Drama. Lady Godiva, by RADIO CANADA BUILDINC operator in the studio merely pushes G, A. Butling; J. W. Kent, producer; (Continued from page 5) the "tape start" button at his elbow, A Book 1 Like. When Mrs. Joan from Winnipeg, A dramatization of and the program is played back auto Rodriguez first came to Canada as a the famous legend of Coventry. Lady Fifty Separate Programs Avnilable For matically from the Recording Room. war bride she lived I"n a small com Godiva, moved by the plight of the Recording It is carried through Master Control munity, then moved to Montreal people, pleads with her Saxon lord, Labour and equipment-saving in to a transmitter, thence out on the air. where she hecame Iihrarian at the Leofric, to repeal the severe taxes un novations were effected in the Record The Recording ROQ1Tl, considered Y.\V.C.A. The arrival of Louise der which they labour. He challenges ing Room, as well as Master Control, the most modern in North America, is Baker's book Party Line at the library her-if she will ridc naked through the chief among them a "delay operation" designed for 12 disc recorders and was of special interest to her as it rep streets of Coventry, he will repeal the system. If a program comes in at 5: 00 eight tape recorders. called her first experiences of life in tax. Godiva consents, but proclaims p.m. for broadcast at 6:00 p.m., the The control panel beside each Canada, which included the discovery the matter to the people, urging all opcrator records it on tape, then winds recorder is equipped with an auto of the great role the telephone plays men to stay indoors. AII do-but one, his tape back to the starting point and matic program selector, by which in rural districts as a promoter of Peeping Tom, who looks out as the connects his recorder (by means of a any of 50 pro gra m s passing neighborliness and friendliness. Mrs. Lady passes, and is blinded. But even small Recording Room switchboard) through Master Control can be chosen Rodriguez will pass on to listeners the he is forgiven in this pleasant little with the studio from which the pro for recording. If necessary. all 20 delight she experienced in reading play. gram announcements will come. Then recording machines can "cut," or Party Line in her talk this afternoon. W-9:30 p.m. K·11:30 p.m. X-IO:30 p.m. his job is finished. At 6:00 p.m., the record, the same program simultane W.3:45 p.m. K·3:45 p.m. X-2:45 p.m. ously-or 20 different programs. Time Is Of The Essence Sunshine Society. Orchestm. conduded The split-second timing which has by Eric Wild; Janine, vocalist; Bob characterized radio broadcasting for Byron and Marsh Phimister, singers years is made certain in the Radio and comedians. Alfred Parr, producer. Canada BUilding by a unique system From Winnipeg. accurate to within one-quarter of a second a day. Orchestra: My Gal Sal (Dresser) j IncUana (McDOnald-Hanley); The The nerve centre of the system is BlackthOrn Stick; Corn Rigs. Janlne: in the master clock located in the Don't Sil Under the Apple Tree (BrOwn-Tobias-Slept); Bourn Master Control Room. An electric cur (Trenet). Marsh Phlm!ster: Save the rent controls the swinging of thc nones tor Ilenry Jones (Barkor). ,Dob master clock's pendulum. The pendu Byron: nrother Can You Spare R Dime (Gorncy·Harburg). Marsh lum itself is made of invar steel Phllllister nn(! Bob Dyron: I Do Like which is not affected by the tempera Rn Egg ror My 'fen (Frank Leo); Yes Sir, That's My Baby (DOnaldson ture changes that sometimes destroy Kabn). the accuracy of clock systems. The W-6:00 p.m. X-4:00 p.m. solc purpose of the master clock is to correct the transmitter clock which Suspense. Dick Powell is featured in hangs beside it in a glass cabinet. The Overdrawn, by Robert Platt and Blake transmitter clock in turn drives nearly Edwards. From cns. 100 "slave" clocks throughout the Oom, 7:00 p.m. MDT building. All docks tick off the seconds Simultaneously with the transmitter clock, and the whole sys Prom Concert. The annual series of tcm is regulated every 20 seconds by Promenade Symphony Concerts in The Winnipeg Drama for Thursday, May 31, is a dramatization of the 8torlj the master clock. Toronto will begin tonight and por of LADY GODIVA, by G. A. Butling. The picture, sent in by a TIMES reader, tions of the concerts will be broadcast. Mr. G. A. Blackwell of Neepawa, shows the unveiling of a statuc to the Saxon Three Studios For Television The conductor of tonight's concert and heroine hlj the wife of the U.S. ambassador to Britain, MRS. LEWIS DOUGLAS. The five-storey Television Wing of the one for June 7 will be Dr. Heinz In tile background are the ruins of bomb-shaHered Coventry Cathedral. Godiva. the building will house three studios Unger. wife at an 11th century Saxon earl, Leofric, rode naked through Coventry -two for live telecasts, and anoUler Dom. 7:35 p.m. MDT. 8treets to compel her husband to remit crushing taxation upon his people. (Continued on page 7) 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9: 15 Kinderqwten ~f the Air 4:00 Here and There 7:30 Arthur Godfrey 7:00 CDC News, Weather 9:30 Alllacn Grant Thursday, May 31, 1951 4:15 Concert Hour 8 :00 John and Judy 7:05 Manitoba on Parade 9:35 Mornin9 Devotions 5:00 20.000 LeaO'ue. Under 8 :30 Wayne and ShWlter 7:30 CDC News. Weather 9:45 Kay O'Neill the Sea 9:00 CBC Notional Newl 7:40 Family Worship 10:00 Road of Life 5: 15 Western Five 9:15 News Roundup 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 10:15 BiO' Sl.ater CBW. MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) 5:30 Internatlonal 9:30 Winnipeg Drama 8:00 CDC News 10:30 Front Paqe Farrell Comm&Dtory 10:00 Symphony 01 Strinqs 8:05 Weather 10:45 Laura Limited 5:40 The Westons 10:30 Guestin' with Kesten 8:07 GeoTqe Kent, Sporta 11:00 BBC News 6:00 Sunshine Society 11:00 Eventide 11: 15 Aunt Lucy 6:30 CDC News 8: 15 Brealdast Club 11 :30 Brave Voyage 11:30 Vancouver Conc81't 8:45 Weather, Sugar 'n 11 :45 Manitoba March Pa.t 6:40 Weather 12:00 esc News Spice II:59 Dominion Time Siqnol 6:45 Time Out lor Sport 12:10 Weather 9:00 CDC New. 12:00 Messoqe8 7:00 Radio Carloons 12:15 Midnight Melodies 9:10 Weather 12:15 Strike It Rich 7:15 Points of View 12:30 Walter MocNutt 6:4.5 The Clockwatcher 7:00 CDC News 7:05 Weather, Interlude 1: 15 The Clockwatcher 7:55 Family Worship 8:00 CBC News 8:05 Weather, Interlude 8:15 Breaklast Club 8 :45 Kay O'Neill 9:00 CBC News 9:10 Weather 9:15 Hello Soskatchewan 9: 45 Anything Goe. 6 00 The Earlybird 8:30 John and Judy 700 CDC News 9:00 Arthur Godlrey 7 05 Weather, Interlude 9:30 Vancouver Concert 7 15 Breakfast Club 10:00 CDC News 7 45 Sports Reporter 10:10 Weather 7 55 Family Worship 10:15 Case. and Chases 8 00 esc News 10:30 Winnipeg Drama 8 10 Weather 11: 00 Melodic Moods 8 IS The Earlyblrd II:15 Fine Arts Quartet 8 45 Anything Goes 11 :45 Nightcap 9 00 BBC News II:55 CDC News For Corrections and Late Program Notes for 3:00 When a Girl Marrie. 8:30 The Chuckwaqon 3: 15 Portla Faces Lif. 9:00 Dominion News Las' Week's Times-See Page 8. 5:Oi Beulah 9:15 United Nations Today 5:15 Jack Smith 1 9:30 CaDadian Panorama May 27 • June 2 Page Seven « « HOTES » » Lionel Moore returns to Winnipeg to RADIO CANADA BUILDING Farm Commentators handle the daily broadcasts. Knowles (Continued from page 6) Do What You Like. Career counsel Touring Prairies plans to cover the Saskatoon district, for film projection. Studio 40, on the ling by successful Canadian women including the Fat Stock Show and ground floor, is two storeys high and will be presented in a new series of Knowles, Moore and Richard· Sale; the North Battldord area, in measures 60 by 90 feet. The control weekly talks. The first three talks will son Visiting Slock Shows and cluding the Fat Stock Show there: the room, announce booth, observation be by Harriet Hill of Montreal, a Farm Stations Wilkie·Scott area, including the Dom room and the sound effects amI light newspaper columnist. Looking hack inion Experimental Station at Scott; ing gallery extend into the studio from over the last 30 years, she will show HIS summer eGC Farm Broad the Rosetown-Swift Current area, in the second floor level. There will be how woman's role in society has T cast listeners will hear interviews cluding the Experimental Station at direct access to this studio from a changed in that lime. In her first talk, with fanners, farm ..vives and Junior Swift Current; Hegina; and the Ex lane, so that large props and heavy Harriet Hill will deal with woman's Club members made by Prairie Region perimcntal Farm at Indian Head, re cquipment can be moved in and out life in the modern home; in the sec Farm Broadcast commentators during turning to 'Vinnipeg on June 5. easily and quickly, Three TV camera ond, with the working woman; and in recording trips through Manitooa, From June 2-9 Al Rkhardson, chains will operate 1n Studio 40. A the third, with the woman in public Saskatchewan and Alberta. assistant commentator at Edmonton, smaller television studio, 30 by 60 life. Last Sunday, assistant commentator will be touring Alberta's Peace River feet, will extend from the third floor W-3:45 p.m. K-3:45 p.m. X·2:45 p.m, Lionel Moore left Winnipeg accom region recording interviews. His trip to the 6fth Hoor. The remainder of the fourth Boor wiJI be taken up with the Sleepytime Story Teller. Stories for panied by enc operator Nels Gar will include a visit to a pig hatchery, Television Master Control Room, a children told by Stan Chapman and diner to make a toUT of the central the now School of Agriculture to be Tclccine and Video Recording Room, Hoppy. Today: The Lady and the and western part of Manitoba and the opened this fall at Fairview and tlw eastern and west central region of ExperimenL.'11 Station at Beaver Lodge. technical maintenance shop, a film Lion. From Camphellton, N.B. editing and splicing room and a stor W-5:00 p.m, K·5:30 p.m. X·4:30 p.m. Saskatchewan, including the Dauphin lie will be accompanied by R. D. and Roblin areas of Manitoba and Cahoon of 'Winnipeg, CBC Prairie age room. There will be a mobile van Rythmes de Paris. Orchestra con the Yorkton-MelviUe aTeas of eastern Regional engineer. with ils own transmitter and portable ducted by Mawice Durieux; Muriel Saskatchewan. They will arrive in The eommentators plan to send equipment. Millard, French Canadian chanteuse. Yorkton in time to attend the Fat back reports describing on-the-spot Radio Canada Lobby From Montreal. Stock Show and Sale there. farm conditions and spring activities The outside facing of the Radio !\lurlel MiliaI'd !;Ings the ....rench hlt.3 Commentator Bob Knowles will so that listeners may follow them on Canada Building's ground Boor is SlImba VlIlIllfcoise; II y Avalt dll Prln· fashioned fro m black 1J cribonca telllPS Partout: Le Coeur du Gars; take over at Melville on May 26 when their visits to the diIferent areas. Mala, It rlllllllba. granite, from Quebec, and Quebec W·B:OO p.m. K·7:00 p.m. X·6:00 p.m. known "'inrupeg teacher and pianist. nand: Stamp Your feet (J. P. Eis greystone laid in Roman bond. Below nlc); Lire in the FinnIsh 'Voods; At The title of his composition gives a the First Dance; Holz&uctlon; Jump the aluminum marquee on Dor Piano Parade. Bela Boszormenyi-Nagy, good idea of what to expect from this Ing Jack Polka (J. P. Elsnlc); nepete chester Street arc four display win· pianist, in a program of Crmadian (I. VeJval1a). Tot Vanll: Soll1ters In dows. piece of keyboard fun. Marvin th'e Park (Cal'yll·l\!OllcUon); Pig-alie piano compositions, From Toronto. Duchow is a professor at the provin (Georges Ulmcl'); Das kann doch Inside, the lobby columns are of Hrlflal Suite (Kenneth Peacock or elnen Seemann "itliL erschnltern black silverstone marble (from On Ottawa); Six Short Symmetric cial and McGill conservatories in (Michael Jary), Studies (Severin 1\Iolsse): 118' (Wtl Montreal. Clermont Pepin has been W·I0:00 p.m. K·9:oo p.m. X·8:00 p.m. tario), and the walls have been !iam France or Ottawa): Over the covered with thin mahogany He.\"Wood. ChopSticks (Leonard Heaton or Wln studying recently with Darius Mil nlpcw) ; CrlaDl in Time (Marvin haud. Now 25, Pepin last year won a Vocal Gems of France. Compliment The right-hand wall bears a stain· Duchow or Montreal); Three Short ing thc CBC Wednesday Night fea sprayed map of Canada, 35 feet long Studics (Clel'lllOnl Pepin or Mont $2,000 award offered to creative real); Tllree Character Sketches or artists by the Canadian Amateur ture this week (see page 5), tonight's and 11 feet high, showing the extent Old London (Healey WlIIan). Hockey Association. Healey Willan, program will present songs by Cabriel of network broadcasting in Canada, Severin Moisse is a Belgian-born com often thought of as the patriarch of Faure, who died in Paris in 1924, and Beyond the map, on the same wall, a poser and pianist who came to Canada composers in Canada because so many Cesar Franck, who died there in 1890, large window provides a view into in the '30's to teach at the McGill of them have studied with him since Orchestra conducted by Jean Beaudet; one of the building's largest studios. Conservatorium, and returned to Bel he came from England in 1913. Marcelle Monette-Dumontet. mezzo 100 Different Jobs gium three years ago. William France W-9:30 p.m. K·8:30 p.m. X-7:30 p.m. soprano. From Montreal. More than one·third of the CBe's was born in New Liskeard, Ontario, Malldolille (Faure); Nocturne 1,500 employees in Canada work in Here Comes the Band. Continental (Franck); Au bard de 111 mer by Jean and began his career, as an organist, Baptistc MOI-cau (1656-17:1:1, who the Radio Canada Building. Here at 15. He is now organist and choir band conducted by W, J, Park; Tot wa.~ in favor at the court or Louis they perform more than 100 different master at Chalmers United Church in Vann, vocalist. Alfred Parr, producer. XV); II pleut des pctalcs de nours by types of work. Throughout the build· fihene-naton (1 879-t 940). Ottawa. Leonard Heaton is a well- From Winnipeg. W·ll:30 p.m. K-12:15 a,m, X·ll:15 p.m. (Cont'inued on page 8) 6: 45 Manitoba on Parade 9: 15 Kindergarten of the Air 4: 15 Concert Hour B:00 Rythmes de Paris 7:00 CBC News, Weather 9: 30 Allison Grant 5:00 Sleepytime Story Teller 8:30 Now I Ask You 7 :05 ManltobQ on Parade 9:35 Morning Devotions Friday, June 1, 1951 5:15 Don Messer 9:00 CBC National News 7:30 CBC News, Weather 9:45 Kay O'Neill 5 :30 International 9:15 News Roundup 7:40 Family Worship 10:00 Road of Life cow, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) Commentary 9: 30 Piano Parade 7: 45 Manitoba on Parade 10:15 Big Sister 5: 40 Alberta Pipeline 10:00 Here Comes the Band 8 :00 CBC News 10:30 Front Page Farrell 12:15 Strike It Rich 2: 30 Pepper Young 6: 00 Sunshine Society 10 :30 Vancouver Drama 8:05 Weather 10:45 Laura Limited 12 :45 Musical Kitchen 2 :45 Right to Happiness 6:30 CBC News 11: 00 Recital 8:07 George Kent, Sports 11 :00 BBC News 1:00 CBC News 3:00 Musical Program 11:30 Vocal Gems of France 1: 10 Weather 6:40 Weather 8: 15 Breakfast Club 11:15 Aunt Lucy 3:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 6 :45 Time Out for Sport 12:00 CBC News 8:45 Weather, Sugar 'n 11:30 Brave Voyage I: 15 Farm Broadcast 3:45 Do What You Like 11 :45 Manitoba March Past ~ ~~g ~il~lda~uB~e~~eautiful 3:56 Women's News 7: 00 Canadian Short Stories 12:10 Weather 5:00 ~'8~eNews 11 :59 Dominion Time Signal 7: 15 The Detective Story 12:15 Music from the Past 9:10 WeatheT 12:00 Messages 2:15 Ma Perkins 4: 00 ~~~~:JThere 7 :30 CBC Symphonette 12:30 Dance Time 6 :45 The Clockwatcher 9:45 Anything Goes 6 :00 International 9:30 Vancouver Drama 7:00 CBC News 10:00 BBC News Commentary 10:0Q Recital 7:05 Weather, Interlude 10:15 Aunt Lucy 6: 10 Alberta Pipeline 10:30 Canadian Short Stories 7:15 The Clockwatcher 10:30 Laura Limited 6:30 Bill Good 10:45 The Detective Story 10:45 Musical Program 6:45 CBC New$ 11 :00 CBC News 7:55 Family Worship 10: 59 Dominion Time Signal 6:55 Weather 8:00 CBC News 11: 10 Weather 11: 00 Morning Devotions 7:00 Rythmes de Paris II: 15 Music from the Past 8:05 Weather, Interlude 11: 10 Interlude 7:30 Now I Ask You B: 15 Breakfast Club 11: 15 Strike It Rich 8:00 CBC National News ~g~ ~~ro~~mlf~d:t1e 8:45 Kay O'Neill g 5:00 CBC News 11 :45 Musical Kitchen 8: 15 News Roundup 12: 15 Vocal Gems of France 9:10 Weather 12:00 Kindergarten of the Air 8: 30 Piano Parade 12:45 Nightcap 9:15 Hello Saskatchewan 12:15 Front Page Farrell 9:00 Here Comes the Band 12:55 CBC News 6:00 The Earlybird 9:15 Aunt Lucy 7:00 CBC News 9 :30 Laura Limited 7:05 Weather, Interlude 9:45 Helen Jackman 7:15 Breakfast Cl\lb 9: 59 Dominion Time Signal 7: 45 Sports Reporter 10:00 Morning DevotIons 7:55 Family Worship 10:10 Interlude 8 :00 CBC News 10:15 Strike It Rich 8:10 Weather 10:45 Musical Kitchen 8:15 The Earlybird 11 :00 Kindergarten of the Air 8 :45 Anything Goes 11: 15 Front Page Farrell 9:00 BBC News 11:30 Road of Life CBC DOMINION (MDT) 8 :30 Your Women's Editor 5:00 Beulah 8:00 Championship Fights (9:30 a.m. CDT Man.) 5:15 Jack Smith 9:00 Dominion News 10:30 Your Women's Editor 5:30 Club 15 9:15 United Nations Today For Corrections and Late Program Notes for (Saak. and Alta,) 6:00 Rendezvous with Music 6:30 Treasure Trail 9: 30 FostM' Hewitt Last Week-s Times-See Page 8. 3:on When a Girl Marries 7:00 Number Seventeen 9:45 Provincial Affairs 3:15 Portia Faces Life 7: 30 Time for a Song, (Sosk.) Page Eight CBC TIMES many countries at the Canadian Inter 3:20·3:30 p.m. age of musical instrumcnts and other «« HOTES »» Schedule: Interlude, Opera Stars and Stories. Oddities of national Trade Fair. The fair opens THIS QccASIOlf OlfLY. personal property. May 28th and continues until June FRIDAY, MAY 25 Programs Produced In 14 Languages the world of opera, told by Helmut CBW 11:00 p.m., CBK 10:00 p.m., Blume, and recordings by great opera 8th. Tonight this program will feah.ire CBX 9:00 p.m. In November, 1936, when the Cancel: Recital. newly-formed CBC took over facili singers; from Montreal. Helmut the fair, with microphone visits to Schedule: Folk Festival. ties of the Canadian Radio Broadcast Blume, formerly of CBC International some of the most interesting exhibits, THIS OcCASION ONLY. W·S:30 p.m. K-7:30 p.m. X·6:30 p.m. CBK 11:30 p.m., CBX 10:30 p.m. ing Commission, network broadcasting Service, is now a lecturer at McGill Cancel: Vocal Gems of France. consisted of six hour!! programming Prairie Schooner. Orchestra conduded Schedule: CBC ~~iL~~nette. Conservatorium, Montreal. lIe is a daily, and there werc 20 employ'ees native of Germany, and a Canadian by Jimmy Cowler; Mary Koshowski, CBK 12:15 a.m.. CBX 1l:15 p.m. in Montreal. citizen. He has toured Canada, the soprano. Bernard Deaville, producer. Cancel: CBC Symphonette. Schedule: Vocal Gems of France. Today, less than 15 years later, the United States and Europe as a con· From Winnipeg. WEEKLY. CBC is the largest operating entity of cert pianist, and has written much Orchestra: Lady Garllner's neel: MaWen Frolics (Danish folk dance); its kind in the world, operating more for CBC, including the adaptation of l\Iulneira (The Miller's 'Vlre, a gay RADIO CANADA BUILD! G extensive networks and broadcasting The Devil's General, recently on CBC mountain dance from the region or (Continued from page 7) GalicIa In Spain) ; SerbIan l<'oU;, in more time zonc...'S than any other 'Vednesday light. Opera Stars and Dance; Krlsllania (Norwegian waltz); ing, there is real evidence that radio radio system. From the Radio Canada Stories grew out of his l.'ourse in the CaledonIan Laddies Hornpipe; "Alle wander" or "Allemande" (Swiss); is by no means a man's job alone. At Building in Montreal. with its 600 history of music at McGill. In previous Accordeon Polka; Com;tltlltlon Horn least one-third of the building's occu employees, radio programs How out programs, the voices of Camso, pipe. Mary Koshowskl: A la clair pants are women, many of them to Canada and the world in 14 dif· Claudia Muzio, Mattia Battistini, fontaine (French Canadian); The Home;; Beneatb the 111115 (Czech sung occupying key jobs. Radio artists ferent languages, 18 hours a day. Melba, Pol Plancon, Emma Calve, In r:IIKllsh); The Flowers In May singers, musicians, speakers-are em Libraries Geraldine Farrar, Pasquale Amato, (Ilkl'uilllan) . a W-9:00 p.m. K-8:00 p.m. X-7:00 p.m. ployed on free-lance basis, so the Three libraries in the Radio Canada Chaliapin, Johanna Gadski, llnd Ed facilities of the new radio centre are Building make an important contri ward Johnson have been heard. Blume enjoyed and used by many non-CBe bution to programming. The Rec(Jf(} meantime has supplied much curious ILate Program Notes I personnel also. Each week, almost Libra.ry houses 40,000 records and information-that the Peach Melba WEEK OF MAY 20 - 26, 1951. 820,000 is paid, on the average to the transcriptions, and is used hy both and Melba toast got their names from SUNDAY, MAY 20 600 radio artists who perform for services. Recordings are catalogued tile great Australian soprano; that Invitation to Music. Recorded program. Intermission interview: James Fassett of Canadian listeners, and those abroad, under title, composer, and perfonner. Marie Antoinette and ~!Iadame du CBS with Eleanor Steber and Samuel from the Radio Canada studios. Some 1,500 to 2,000 records are in Barber. Program: Brandenburg Concerto Barry set off one of the great quarrels No.3 in G Major (Bach)-Prades Festival A modern cafeteria, serving almost circulation every week of the year. of musical history; that the husband Orchestra conducted hy Pablo Casals; 400 meals a day, is at the disposal of The ~1usic Library, in another wing Knoxville: Summer of 1915 (Barber) of a "Met" singer was once accused Eleanor Steber and the Dumbarton Oaks the staff and the artists (there is of the building, is the repository of of trying to blow up the 'Velland Chamber Orchestra conducted by William sometimes insufficient time to reach 30,000 orchestrations, instrumental Strickland; Symphony No. 4. in F Minor Canal; that 16 opera houses once (Tchalkovsky) - Philadelphia Orchestra an outside restaurant for meals in the and vocal scores, covering the entire flourished in Venice; and that Lully conducted by Eugene Ormandy. brief "breaks" in program rehearsals). range of popular and classical music. gave himself a fatal attack of blood W-2:00 p.m. K-l:00 p.m. X·12:00 noon The ground floor includes two Another important source for program MONDAY, MAY 21 poisoning by hitting himself on the Radio Theatre. Loretla Young and Wil· lounges for artists waiting rehearsal builders is the .H.efel'ence Library, toe with his haton while conducting. Iiam Holden co-star in Love Letters. From or "on the air" time, and in the hase stocked with more than 4,500 books, CBS Hollywood. W-I:OO p.m. K-12:00 noon X-11:00 a.m. W-B:OO p.m. K-IO:OO p.m. X·9:00 p.m. ment there are lockers available to thousands of newspapers, magazines, Music tram Manitoba. Orchestra con· artists using the building for the stor- pamphlets. journals and documents. }~olk Song Time. Recorded program ducted by Eric Wild: Cora James, soprano. prepared by Edith Fowke and nar Bernard DeaviUe, producer. From Winni· peg. Orchestra: C:tardaa (Delibes); Ber· rated by Bill Reid. From Toronto. ceuse (Godard); SCheno Opus 16, No.2 Today: songs about wcdctillK5 allll (Mendeluohn); Cosatachoque (Dcugomij Taking Stock elopements. Henrietta's Wedding sky). Cora James: Batti Botti trom Don (Soutb AfrIcan): Lewis Bridal Suite Giovanni (Mozart); CaTmina (H. Lane (ScoUIslI); Bairu Marriage Dance Wilson); Eleqie (Maoenet). The Rt. Han. C. D. Howe, (African); The Spinning Wheel W-IO:30 p.m. K-7:oo p.m. X·6:oo p.m, (Irish); The WIMmlll (Dutch); and Minister of Trade and Com· several song5 of Jewish, gypsy and merce and Defense Production, Indian origin. CORRECTIONS W-2:30 p.m. K·l:30 p.m. X-12:30 p,m. FOR cac TIMES DATED MAY 20·26, 1951. will broadcast a message about This Week. A talk on the Rheumatic Pen.cil these Corrections the Canadian Census which be· Arthritis Society, by Ted Allan. into Program Lists. Last gins on June 1st. W-5:00 p.m. K·4.:00 p.m. X-3:00 p.m. Week's Times. Saturday Magazine. Once again Tor 7:30 p.m., May 31st WEDNLSDAY. MAY 23 onto will become a world meeting CBW 3:00·3:30 p.m. place this year, playing host to busi Cancel: Musical Proqram. eRe Dominion Network 3:00.3:20f,.m. ness and trade representatives from Schedu e: The Importance of Church. 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9:10 Weather 5:00 This Week 8:30 Saturday Mag-azine 7:00 CBC News, Weather 9: 20 Moruinq Devotions Saturday, June 2, 1951 5: 15 CDC News I 9:00 Prairie SChooner 7:05 Manitoba on Parade 9:30 Doorway in Fairyland 5:25 Weather 9:30 Square Dance 7:30 CBC News, Weather 10:00 Calling All Children CBW, MANITOBA (990 Ke.) (COT) 5:30 NBC Spring Concert 10:00 Dance Orchestra 7:40 Family Worahlp 10:30 Let's Sine; T0gethllr 6 :30 Roll Back the Years 10:30 Piano Playhouse 7: 4.5 Manitoba on Parade 11 :00 BBC News II :00 John Sturgess 8 :00 CBC News 11: 15 Sporta College 12:30 Martial Matinee 2:00 Bandstand 7:00 Time Out for Sport 11: 15 Armdalo Chorus 8:05 Weather 11:30 CBC Stamp Club 12:4.5 CBC News 2:30 Folk Song Time 7: 15 Memo From Lake 11: 30 Concert 01 Europe 8:07 George Kent, Sports 11:45 The AnSWElr Man 12:55 Weather 3:30 London Studio Success 12:00 CBC Nows 8:15 Music Revue 11:59 Dominion Time Si;nal 1:00 Opera Stars and Melodies 7:30 Share the Wealth 12:10 Weather 8:45 Junior Farm Clubs 12:00 Messaqes Stories 4: 00 Trans-Canada 8:00 CBC National News 12:15 Trocadero Orchestra 9:00 CBC News 12:15 Minuet I:30 Canadian Rhapsody Bandstand 8: 05 CBC Sports Page 12:30 Dancing Party ______CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (54-0 Ke.) (MDT) _ 6:45 The Clockwatcher 9:00 CBC News 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 1:00 Bandstand 5:30 Roll Back the Years 9:00 Share the Wealth 7:00 CDC News 9:10 Weather 11:00 Morn1D.; D..,otions 1:30 Folk Song- Time 6:00 To Be Announced 9:30 Piano Playhouse 7:05 Weather, interlude 9:15 Hits and Encor.. 11:10 Interlude 2:30 London Studio 6:30 Sports College 10:00 lohn Sturgess 7:15 Music Revue 9:30 Bulletins d'information 11:15 Minuet Melodies 6:45 Memo From Lake 10:15 Anndale Chorus 7:45 Musical Pr09ram 9:33 Micro-reportages 11:30 Melody Roundup 3:00 Trans-Ca..nada Success 10:30 Concert of Europe 7'55 Family Wonbip 1l:4.5 CBC News Bandstand 7:00 CBC National News 11:00 CBC News 8;00 CDC News 10:00 BBC News 1l:55 Weather 4.:00 This Week 7:05 CBC Sports Page 11:10 WeatheT 8:05 Weather, Interlude 10:15 Saddle Serenade 12:00 Opera Stan; and 4:15 CBC News 7:30 Saturday Mag-azine 11:15 Trocadero Orch&$tra 8:15 The Earlybird 10:30 CDC Stamp Club Stories 4:25 Weather 8:00 Prairie Schooner 11:30 Dancinq Party 8:45 Musical Pr09ram 10:4.5 The Answer Man 12:30 Canadian Rhapsody 4:30 NBC Sprinq Concert 8:30 Square Dance 12:55 CDC News ------CBX, ALBERTA 0010 Ke.) (MST»------6:00 The Earlybird 10:30 World Church News 1:30 London Studio Melodies 5,'.',0, SP.om"o. FCo,o'm'••L.ak. 8 :30 Piano Playhouse 7:00 CBC News 10:45 CBC News 1:00 Trans-Canada Ml 99'.~g ~::d~l~rtbS:rus 7:05 Weather, Interlude 7:15 The Earlybird 10:55 Weather 3:00 ~d\tra~t 6:00 ~B'Eii~uonal News 9:30 Concort of Europe 7:45 Sports R~rter 11:00 Ope~a Stars and 3:15 CDC News 6:05 CBe Sports Pagoe 10:00 CBC News Stonea. 3:25 Weather 6:30 Saturday MaQ"azlne 10:10 Weatber ~;~ ~euJewsorabip 11 :30 Canadlan Rhapsody 3:30 NBC Sprinq Concert 7:00 Prairie Schooner 10:15 Trocadero Orchestra 8:10 Weather 12:00 Bandstand 4:30 Roll Back the Years 7:30 Square Dance 10:30 Dancinq Party 8:15 Hits and Encores 12:30 Folk Song- Time 5:00 To Be Announced. 8:00 Share the Wealth 11:55 CDC New. CBC TIMES CBC DO~nNlON (MDT) (PRAIRIE EDITION) 5:00 Juke Box JUlY 7:00 Twenty Questions 8:30 Dance Orchestra P\l.bllihed .....k!1" by the canadian Broadultlnr OorpontJoa at It, Pralrt, ~ H..dQua.rUn, 6:00 !Wenty Qu..Uons (Sask. and Alta.) 9:00 DominIon News 300 TellObont BuUd!..n&. W1Jm1~. H&nitob•. (7:00 p_m, CDT Man.) 7: 00 Take 11 From Here 9:30 Canadian Sports Editor: C. J:. L'.llll. 6:30 Canadian Sporbl (8:00 p.m. COT Man.) luburlPUoa Rate. '1.00 ~r .,.u. ,£,uthortred •• 8teond ctl.. 1I,U. PoIt Gillet Department, ou•••. Roundup (7:30 p.1IL Roundup (Sask. and p..l.attn: PIN.. nturn 11 DOC d,Ul',r.cl wltbln 11,. day•. CDT Man.) 8:00 Dance Orchestra Alta.) This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. 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