NEWS CBK BROADCASTS ~,-_T_RAN_NE_~_:(J_~_R_~_A----JI • ~~¥:J~~ ~ DAILY I WATROUS Trans- Network: (Trans-Canada Network) 8:00. 9:00 a.m. 1:00. 6 :30, 540 Kes. 9:00 p.m. 12l\1ldnlaht PROGRAM CBC Dominion Nelwork: Prairie Region 10;00 p.m. CDC SCHEDULE Transmitter Times given in this Schedule are Central Daylight DATE OF IssUE, APRIL 7, 1945 PRAIRIE REGION Wuk of April 15th, 1945 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada

Aspiring Vocalists Exchange Keynote of a radius of 100 miles of the main centres-and in Australia approxi­ Offered Suggestion CBC Farm Broadcast Commonwealth Meet mately $4.50 for the first radio in the Dictionary sales should spurt as a Interviews, April Plans for Inter-Dominion News and house, then half as much again for the second... _ result or John Charles Thomas' ad­ 1 :30 p.m. Monday Through Program Co-operation outlined by We made arrangements for the ex­ vice to young singers. Thomas, who Friday CBC chairman following London has helped many an aspiring vocal­ conference. change of correspondents and per­ sonnel. We went into this in a good ist along the rocky road, says singers TUESDAY, APRIL 17 (HOWARD B. CHASE, Chairman 0/ the who want to be understood as well Dividing Colonies 0/ Honey­ CRC's Board 0/ Governors, on Trans· deal of detail. Radio correspondents as heard should read the dictionary bees. An interView, with Peter B. Canada Network March 25) can be sure from now on of obtaining daily. Whittall and Ed Braun, Bran­ every possible aid from any of the Radio can undoubtedly play an im­ Commonwealth broadcasting organi­ "There's nothing like it for learn­ don Experimental Farm. portant part in helping the various ing the correct pronunciation of old zations. Actually we already do this WEDNESDAY, APRIL i8 members of the Commonwealth to for each other as a matter of cour­ words and acquiring new ones," says kn'ow each other better. We'd like to Thomas. "Good diction is an im· Rates 0/ Seeding. An interview, tesy. When a BBC representative provide a steady flow of news be­ came to Canada last spring to audi­ portant asset for the singer. If the With Peter B. Whittall and How­ tween the United Kingdom, the listener can't understand the words ard Gerrie, field superintendent, tion Japanese-born Canadians for Dominions, India and the Colonies, the BBC shortwave, the CEC put of a song, you might as well be hum­ University of Saskatchewan, so that listeners can have reliable in­ ming it." Saskatoon. studios, recording facilities, and formation dn the widest possible staff at his disposal. Now we've all THURSDAY, APRIL 19 range of subjects. Canadians can gone on record making this proced­ Operation The One-Way. A learn more about Australia, for in­ ure a definite policy. Governor 01 stance, and Australians about talk by Stan Tallman, Extension Improved News Service Service, Manitoba Department Ca.nada. The whole keynote of our meeting (British Commonwealth We also agreed at the conCerence of Agriculture. (Part NO.1.) Radio Conference in London) was that we would notily each other of FRIDAY, APRIL 20 exchange - exchange of programs, forthcoming events which deserved Feeding Dairy Cattle. An inter­ exchange of staff, inter-availability special coverage. You can see how view, with Peter B. WhitLall and of broadcasting facilities-in other this will improve our news service. Howard Gerrie, field superinten­ words, a pooling of the entire broad­ It means that we will lip off corres- dent, University ot Saskatche­ casting resources of the Common­ (Continued on page 6) wan, Saskatoon. wealth. It was the first time that radio executives and technicians had THURSDAY, APRIL 26 assembled to discuss these matters, Hoot Mon! Maintenance and Operation 0/ and we found it very much worth­ The One-Way. Another popular while. We covered every field-lis­ talk on Carm machinery by Stan tener research, production technique, Tallman. farm broadcasts, school broadcasts, religious broadcasts, and so on. As FRIDAY, APRIL 27 you may have read, a buzz bomb ex­ Dairy Farm. Management. An in­ ploded over our heads at Broadcast­ terview, with Bob Knowles, as­ ing House on the first day, but we sistant Farm Broadcast com­ just took it as a salute from Jerry mentator, and Mr. H. L. Patter· and carried on. The war isn't over son, oC the Dominion Economics yet, but we want to have our radio Division, Domlnion Department plans ready now. of Agriculture. All Alike The appointment 0/ A. W. TRUE­ MONDAY. APRIL 30 One thing that makes it relatively MAN, 0/ st. John, N.B., as a member easy for the broadcasting systems of Farm Management. The con­ 0/ the Board 01 Governors 0/ the cluding book review for April by the Commonwealth to co-operate is the fact that they are all somewhat Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Orv1lle Shugg, the Farm Broad­ alike. They all have some form of was recently announced. Mr. True­ cast Book Reviewer. man is the superintendent 0/ schools publicly owned radio. The South 01 Saint John. He is an M.A. 0/ Ox­ Africa.n Broadcasting CorpOration jord and a jonner head 0/ the Eng­ has 21 stations and is run by a Board lish Department oj Mount Allison The Scottish Clans of seven governors. The Australlan PIPE-MAJOR EDITH TuRNBULL, Senior University. Mr. Trueman has been At the time of the Roman invasion Broadcasting Corporation is under Officer 0/ the Dagenham Girl Pipers jrequently heard on CBC networks of Britain, around the first century a conunission of five members. The and first Pipe-Major oj a Girls' as a book reviewer and commentator A.D., one of the Roman generals All-India Radio is actually a govern­ Bagpipe Band in Britain, broadcast on literary subjects. He is a Fellow found no less than 21 aboriginal ment department. In New Zealand recently in "Here's Wishing You 01 the Royal Society 01 Arts oj Lon­ tribes or clans (in Scotland) , all alike the National Broadcasting System Well," the British Broadcasting Cor­ don, and a member 01 the Canadian­ in character. These people were rem­ controls all broadcasting. poration's overseas series Jor me1n­ American Commercial Arbitration nants of many invasions besides the License fees vary, but in both bers 0/ the Forces in hospitals and Commission, as well as holding many remnant of the grea.t Celtic race, who South Africa and Australia, they are convalescent homes everywhere. She important public posts in his home had occupied Ireland, the 1slands be· higher than in Canada-in South was one oj the guests at a feature 01 city and province. (Continued on page 8) Africa around $8.00 if you live within the program called Time For a Party. •

Page 2 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Dominion Network musical variety SUNDAY, April 15th, 1945 broadcast, "Contrasts in Rhythm." IThe Prairie Gardener I The program presents a string or­ IIII------IIII chestra, songstress Patricia Berry. Summary of Broadc:ast for April 8, All times given are Central Daylight; for Mountain Time deduct one hour. and guests. Lou will be heard in occa­ 1946. sional offerings of his original piano Planting Trees and Shrubs STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS·CANADA specialties. Patricia Berry will re­ (Programs the Trans-Canada netw 1. Gardeners should sell the idea 10:00 CBC NEWS (2 Min•.) 0/ member old times as she takes her work offered to Prairie Region net­ 0/ more planting oj trees and shrubs 10:02 NEIGHBORLY NEWS FROM works or stations, not carried on singing cues from producer Jack Mc­ to ~heir neighbours and their civic THE PRAIRIES (13 Min•.) CBK) Cabe. It was he who first waved her authorities. Join the local horticul­ 9:00 a.m. CBC NEWS on the air three and a half years ago 10:15 THE PRAmIE GARDENER tural society and work through it. s~ations) Mins.) in Winnipeg. Since then Miss Berry (15 Mins.) (Central (5 Set an example through improve­ 9:45 am. MUSICAL PROGRAM has done her share of entertaining 10:30 NOTRE FRANCAIS SUR LE ments to your own ground. Recorded. (15 Mins.> troops in tours to Canadian and VIF (15 Mins.) American service campS, and also her 2. Tree Planting: 10:30 a.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM (a) Early spring planting usually 10:45 CAUSERIE DE L'HEURE Recorded. (30 Mins.) share of entertaJning by radio. DOMINlCALE (15 Mins.) best. The ground is cool and full of 11:00 p.m. BBC NEWS REEL moisture. Trees are dormant which 11:00 BBC NEWS (IS Min•.) (15 Mins.) LATIN AMERICAN SERENADE (9:30 p.m.) is best condition for moving. 11:15 CANADIAN YARNS 11:15 TALK BY RALPH WIGHT­ (Dominion) (15 Mins.) MAN (15 Min.,) (b) Pruning to restore balance be­ Typical music from most of the tween roots and crown is important. 11 :30 ANDRINI CONTINENTALES DOMINION republics of South America will be Roots are damaged in mOVing. Tops (15 Mins.) (Programs oj the Dominion network plaYed on the next broadcast of must be pruned to balance. 11:45 CONCERT ORCHESTRA ofJered to Prairie Region networks or "Latin American Serenade" when (c) Plant 2 to 3 inches deeper (14 Mins.) stations, not carried on CBK) Paul Scherman, the orchestra, and than tree was growing before trans­ 5:00 HALL OF FAME (60 Min• .) 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY songstress Alys Robi salute the planting. OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 7:00 SONGS OF THE VOLGA spirit of Pan-American Day (April (1 Min.) (30 Mins.) (d) Make the hole big enough. Al­ 14) from Toronto. Original music by 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:30 CONTRASTS IN RHYTHM low at least six inches of space be­ Paul Scherman supplies the theme to yond spread of roots and one spade Recorded. (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) the rhythm broadcast. Opening with depth of prepared soU beneath tree. 12:15 JUST MARY (15 Mins.) 8:00 RADIO READERS' DIGEST a Mexican number, "Clavelito (30 Mins.) China," the program includes the (e) Provide a six inches dee7J 12:30 CANADIAN COMPOSERS 8:30 STAR THEATRE (30 Min•.) water catch basin around tree. SERIES (30 Mins.) Cuban rhumba, "Para Vigo Me Voy;" 9:00 QUENTIN MACLEAN, "Papa Ogun," from Cuba; three (0 Make cone of earth to support 1:00 CBC NEWS (4 Min•.) ORGANIST (15 Min•.) Brazilian pieces-"Tico, Tico," "Ba­ roots. Pack soil around roots firmly. 1:04 WASHINGTON COMMENT­ 9:15 THE MAN WITH A STORY Tu-Ca-Da," and "Fuiste a Bahia"­ Arrange longest and strongest root ARY (11 Min• .) (15 Mins.) "Ecuador," and the Venezuelan song, in direction of prevailing winds for 1: 15 ANZAC NEWS (IS Min• .) 9:30 LATIN AMERICAN "Golpe Bibijagua." Alys Robi's spe­ safe anchorage. Leave a surjace SERENADE (30 Mins,) 1:30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD cial talents will be revealed in "So­ mulch of two inches of loose soil. (30 Min• .) 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ lamente Una Vez," the conga, "Cui, Water if necessary before adding soil ARY (15 Mins.) 2:00 NEWYORK PHILHARMONIC Cui," and "Tabu," by Margarita mulch. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 10:30 WINNIPEG PRESENTS Lecuona. (2') Roots must not be exPOsed to (90 Min• .) (30 Mins.) hot dry wind at any time in moving. WINNIPEG PHILHARMONIC 3:30 CHURCH OF THE Am CHOIR (10:00 p.m.) 3. Planting Evergreens (Spruce, (30 Mins.) The Winnipeg Philharmonic Choir, etc.). requires some special precau­ 4:00 CBC NEWS (3 Mins.) with a chorus of 75 voices and four tions: (1) Exposure of roots to air 4:03 CONCERT CORNER CANADIAN COMPOSERS SERIES soloists under thc direction of Filmer and sun more serious with evergreens Recorded. (27 Mins.) (12:30 p.m.) Hubble, will Perform excerpts from than with deciduous trees. Extra pains are needed to keep roots moist. 4:30 SINGING STARS OF TO­ An "Irish Rhapsody for Two Sir Walford Davies' celebrated can­ MORROW (30 Mins.) Pianos," by a Canadian composer tata "Everyman," a setting of por­ (11) Pruning 15n't desirable and therefore care should be taken to get 5:00 OZZIE AND HARRIET and pianist. Maurice Lowe, will be tions of the text of the medieval (30 Mins.) performed for the Trans-Canada morality play. This was Davies' first as much root as possible encased in a ball of earth. (liD moving is best 5:30 JOHN FISHER REPORTS Network audience this week as the important work, published in 1904. (IS Min•.) last in a radio series of prize·winning He was subsequently organist and done in cool cloudy weather. 5:45 BBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ compositions. The work is one of five choirmaster of Temple Church, Lon­ 4. Tree 'Planting demonstrations ARY (15 Mins.) that won awards in the 1944 com­ don. and St. George·s. Windsor, and are suggested as an important fea­ 6:00 SERENADE FOR STRINGS petition of the Canadian Performing in his later years was appointed ture for Arbor Day at all schools. (30 Min• .) Right Society. Evelyn Eby and Master of the King's Musick. The Trees may be planted as memorials 6:30 "L FOR LANKY" (30 Min• .) Reginald Bedford, piano-team, will soloists in tonight's performance will for war heroes, pioneer citizens. etc. perform the "Rhapsody," The com­ 7:00 THE CHARLIE McCARTHY be Grace Lowery. soprano, "Good 5. Caution: In rather dry districts SHOW (30 Min• .) poser has described his piece as "A Deeds"; Phyllis MacAuley. contralto, trees should never be planted with­ free expression of the Irish strain in "Knowledge"; Linton Kent. tenor. out a jull year's preparation 0/ the 7:30 WEEK-END REVIEW my own nature and of my feeling for (15 Mins.) "Death"; and Ernesto Vinci, bari­ SOil. All native growth must be kIlled the distinctive music of Ireland." tone, (of Halifax, N .S., well known w 7:45 OUR SPECIAL SPEAKER and extra moisture stored in pre CBC recitalist) "Everyman." Chester paration for tree planting. Planting (15 Mins.) SERENADE FOR STRINGS Duncan will accompany the choir. trees in virgin prairie sod without 8:00 STAGE 45 (30 Min•.) (8:00 p.m.) Mr. Hubble has chosen his excerpts preparation is courting certain fail­ 8:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR Tenor Jacques Labrecque will rew MUSIC (30 ~ffns.) from all three parts of the Cantata. ure. In dry regions trees must be turn as soloist with Jean Deslauriers' Among them are the famous a cap­ given plenty of room. While they are 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS "Serenade for Strings" orchestra. pelle chorus "God Speaketh"; the (15 Min!.) 'small they may survive despite close to sing "Eres-tu," by Sandoval; "Si Epilogue. with chorus, semi-chorus planting but when they attain height 9:15 CLEMENT Q. WILLIAMS tu Ie veux," by Koechlin; and the and soloists; and Everyman's appeal (15 Mins.) and spread they must have plenty of recently revived old favourite, "To­ to his kindred and fellows. Mr. Hub­ room in which to gather moisture. A 9: 30 STRING ORCHESTRA gether." Jean Deslauriers has chosen ble, choirmaster and organist of St. (30 Min•.) full grown tree must have water in as his orchestral numbers "Some­ Stephen's-Broadway Church in Win­ quantity. 10:00 WINNIPEG PHILHARMONIC times I Feel Like a Motherless CHOIR (30 Mins.) nipeg, has conducted the Phllhar­ Child"; "Then You Walked In," by monic since 1940. Intermezzo (Delibes); Grasshopper's 10:30 MUSIC-FROM THE PACIFIC Gershwin: and "La Cump'arsita," by Dance (Bucalossi); At an Old Trystw (30 Mins,). Rodriguez. WINNIPEG PRESENTS ing Place (MacDowell); Rendezvous 11:00 LE FORUM DE L'HEURE (10'30 p.m.) (Alettes) ; Minuet (Boccherini); and DOMINICALE (30 Mins.) CONTRASTS IN RHYTHM (Dominion) Valse des Fleurs (Tschaikowsky) . 11 :30 VESPER HOUR (30 Min!.) (7:30 p.m.) Roy Locksley leads the 17-piece or­ Grace Lowery: Frasquitta's Serenade 12:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) (Dominion) chestra in this program, with Grace (Lehar); Someone Wlll Make You 12:15 CANADIAN YARNS Lou Snider, pianist. has taken up Lowery, soprano, as soloist. Tonight's Smile (Sieczynski); Oh, Dry Thooe (Rebr.) (15 Mins,) the conductor's baton on the new program includes: Orchestra, Naila Tears (Del Riego) . Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3

Choir Leader New Schedule for 1111 __MO_N_D_A_y,_A_pr_il1_6t_h,_19_45__1111 Shortwave Station - On April 2, the short­ All times given are Central Daylight; fOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. wave broadcasting s c h e d u 1e of the CBC International Service will STATION CBK, WATROUS 7:00 MART KENNEY MUSIC CLUB (30 Mins.) change to conform with summer 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mins.) changes of time in Europe. The 7:30 ON THE MARCH United Kingdom, which like Canada 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB Recorded. (15 Mins.) (40 Mins.) has been operating on summer time 7:45 RHYTHM AND ROMANCE 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK (15 Mins.) throughout the winter will change Recorded. (15 Mins.) 8:00 RADIO THEATRE (60 Min,.) to double summer time by moving the clock forward one hour. France 9:00 CEC NEWS (15 Min,.) 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM (15 Mins.) will follow this procedure for the first Recorded. (15 Mins.) 9:15 CANADIAN ROUND-UP time in four years, having been 9:30 MORNING COMMENT (15 Min•.) forced to operate on Berlin time (15 Mins.) 9:30 SUMMER FALLOW throughout the German occupation. 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS (30 Mins.) Latest reports from London indicate (15 Mins.) 10:00 NIGHT MUSIC (30 Mins.) that Germany also will be moving 10:00.ROAD OF LIFE (15 Min•.) 10:30 HARMONY HOUSE the clock forward one hoW'. 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS (30 Mins.) For the past three months the CBC Recorded. (15 Mins.> 11:00 BBC NEWS REEL (15 Min• .) has been transmitting its broadcasts 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Min•.) 11:15 AS SEEN FROM SCOTLAND to Europe in two transmissions to be (15 Mins.) heart at noon-hour ~nd early eve­ 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 11 :30 FIESTA (30 Mins,) FROM LIFE (15 Min•.) ning there. These were broadcast 12:00 CBC NEWS AND NEWS from Canada at 10.45 to 13.15 hours 11:00 BBC NEWS (15 Min,.) COMMENTARY (15 Mins.) GMT (5.45 R.m. to 8.15 a.m. CDT) 11;15 BIG SISTER (15 Mins.> 12:15 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP and at 16.00 to 20.00 hours GMT 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS (Rebr,) (15 Mins.l 01.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. CDT) over (5 Mins.) TRANS-CANADA :It station CHTA, 15:22 megacycles or 11:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM 19.71 metres. Recorded. (10 Mins.) (Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ DALTON BAKER The Canadian broadcasts will st1ll 11:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM work offered to Prairie Region net­ Mr. Baker leads the choir in tux> Recorded. (14 Mins.) works or stations, not carried on Vancouver programs which fre­ be heard over the same station, CHTA,., 15.22 megacycles or 19.71 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY CBK) quently feature well-known hymns­ OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 11:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM Vesper Hour, on Sundays at 11 :30 metres, but in addition, a second sta­ (1 Min.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) p.m., and Eventide, Fridays, 9:30 p.m. tion will be in operation soon. These 12:00 R.CM.P. BULLETINS 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM 50 Kilowatt stations will both beam NEWS STAND REVIEW <15 Mins.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) programs to Canadian forces and to (7:30 p.m.) 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG 4:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM other listeners in Europe. (Daminion) (30 Mins.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) The new schedule, however. will 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE (15 Mins.) News stand addicts and the thou­ begin one-half hour earlier and will 4:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM sands of' people who subscribe to 1:00 CBC NEWS (15 Min•.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) be heard as follows: First Transmis­ periodicals are being provided with sion-IO.15 to 13.00 hours GMT (5.15 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH DOMINION a special magazine reviewer in the a.m. to 8.00 a.m. CDT); Second (10 Mins.) person of Ralph Marven through a 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM (Programs of the Dominion network Transmission-15.30 to 19.30 hours Recorded. (5 MinsJ offered to Prairie Region networks or CBC broadcast series. Mr. Marven is GMT 00.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. CDT>. stations, not carried on CBK) 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST neard weekly on the CBC's Dominion Two transmissions will be heard (30 Mins.) 7:30 NEWS STAND REVIEW Network in News Stand Review. every weekday and on Sundays only (15 Mins.) 2:00 WOMA"N OF AMERICA Newsworthy and entertaining articles Lhe schedule will be continuous from (15 Mins.) 7:45 BLACK AND WHITE in a wide variety of periooicals are 10.15 to 19.30 hours GMT (5.15 a.m. 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Min• .) FANTASY (15 Min•.) pointed out by the reviewer. His pur­ to 2.30 p.m. CDT). 8:00 REMINISCING (30 Min'.) pose is to draw the reader's atten­ 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE tion to articles that might be missed, gel's," by Zez Confrey; "Strange (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) Music," by Grieg; "Dause Negre," by 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS even though featured 1n widely cir­ 9:00 CONTENTED HOUR culated magazines, and also to indi­ George Boyle; and "Symph.onic Mod­ (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) cate worthwhile material in less erne," by Mac Steiner and M. Rabin­ 3:00 THE LIPTONAIRES 9:30 PARADE OF LIFE ovitch. (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) . widely read publications. Mr. Mar­ ven will speak f'rom Ottawa, where PARADE OF LIFE (9:30 p.m.) 3:15 CEC NEWS (3 Min•.) 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ is (Dominion) 3:18 GETTING INTO RADIO ARY (15 Mins.) he publicity editor of the Domin­ (12 Mins.) 10:30 SOUTHERN SYMPHONY ion Department of Agriculture. A Parade Of' Life w1l1 go into its third 3:30 WORLD CHURCH NEWS (30 Mins.) former farm commentator for the week with the perf'ormance of a U5 Mins.) CBC in the Maritimes, Mr. Marven drama on the life of the famous Rus­ 3:45 RECITAL (·15 Mins.) Is familiar to the radio audience both sian composer, Peter Dyich Tscha.i­ 4:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM as radio writer and broadcaster. He kowsky. Musical background will be Recorded. (15 Mins.) is a graduate of Acadia University. provided by John Avison and orches­ DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS tra in excerpts from the composer's 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM­ MANDO (15 Mins.) (6:00 p.m.) BLACK AND WHITE FANTASY works. The script calls for dramatiza­ (7:46 p.m.) 4:30 FRONT LINE FAMILY Don Messer issues an invitation to tion of the scene when the young (15 Mins.) radio listeners across Canada to roll (Dominion) Tschaikowsky played over the first Black and White Fantasy, with a 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE up the rug and dance to the lively, draft of' his famous Piano COncerto (15 Mins.) lilting strains of' "St. Anne's Reel," popular Montreal piano team, Aur­ No. 1 in B Flat Minor. Listening to 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS "My Silvery Bell," "First Figure of' ette Leblanc and Germaine Janelle, him was the then outstanding Mos­ ISLANDERS (15 Mins.) the Lancers Quadrille" and "Little made its first appearance on the cow musician RUbenstein, who criti­ 5:15 MIRROR FOR WOMEN JUdy's Reel." The singing Islander, CBC Dominion Network on April cized the work severely and pooh (15 Mins.) Charlie Chamberlain, steps un to 2 and will continue during the spring poohed the idea that it could ever 5:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM the mike for "1 Only Want a Buddy season. AW'ette Leblanc and Ger­ be a success without his revisions. Recorded. (15 Mins.) Not a Sweetheart" and "When Irish maine Janelle have worked as a team Later the orchestra will playa part 5:45 BBC NEWS AND Eyes Are Smiling." for a number of years and their two­ of the concerto as it was orchestrated. COMMENTARY (15 Min• .) piano repertoire ranges from the by Tschaikowsky, winning popularity classics to the latest tin pan alley despite Rubenstein's predictions. 6:00 DESIGN FOR LISTENING MIRROR FOR WOMEN (5:15 p.m.) (30 Mins.) tunes. Both are accomplished reci­ John Avison will play the piano ex­ 6 30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) A script by Grace Luckhart en­ talists in their own right and as such cerpts in the above scenes, while the 6 40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Mins.) titled Spring Cleaning the Rock Gar­ have been frequently heard on the speaking role of Tschaikowsky is to 645 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP den will be heard on the Mirror For CBC Trans-Canada network. On be taken by a Vancouver actor, John (15 Mins,) Women program this afternoon. April 16, they will play "Dizzy Fin· Emerson. Page 4 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

work in factories and still have IFamous Names in TUESDAY A 'I 17th 1945 I "More Time to Live." Janet Gibbons, III1 I p rI loneIII of the community members, plans Victory Star Shows ------to tell listeners in an afternoon DeCarlo, Lawrence, O'Brien, Lillie, All times given are Central Daylight; lor Mountain Time deduct one hour. broadcast how the arrangements Fontaine, March, Rains, Templeton, work out for the benefit of all. STATION CBK, WATROUS 7:00 BIG TOWN (30 Mins,) Kirsten, will aid Canadian appeal 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mins.) 7:30 SHOW BUSINESS Yvonne DeCarlo, Vancouver-born 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB Recorded. (30 Mins.) ARTISTS OF TOMORROW brunette to whom Hollywood has at­ (40 Mins,) 8:00 JOHN AND JUDy (30 Mins,) (3,45 p.m.) tached the title of the most beautiful 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 8:30 FIBBER McGEE AND George Dolan, nineteen-year-old girl in the world, will be among the Recorded. (15 Min!.) MOLLY (30 Mins,) student pianist of the Pro­ famous stars coming to Canada for 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS vincial Conservatory, will play the the Eighth Victory Loan campaign. 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM (15 Mins.) 2nd Movement of Beethoven's Son­ Miss DeCarlo, whose features and Recorded. (I5 Min!.) 9:15 BOOKS FOR THE TIMES ata, Op. 27, No.2; Etude Op. 10, No. figure won her the role of "Salome" 9:30 MORNING MUSICALE (15 Mins.) 3, by Chopin; and "Rondo Caprici­ in a forthcoming motion picture pro­ (15 Mins.) 9:30 KLA-HOW·YA, TILLICUM! 050," by MendeLssolm. duction will go before an audience 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS (30 Mins.) in Massey Hall, Toronto, on Wednes­ (15 Mins.) 10:00 VICTORY LOAN BROAD­ ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS day, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. (rebroad­ CAST (30 Mins,) 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) (8,00 p.m.) cast 9:30 p.m.) to make her mlcro­ 10:30 CLASSICS FOR TODAY 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS Vancouver soprano Isabelle Mc­ phone appeal on behalf of the loan. Recorded. (15 Mins.> (30 Mins.) Her audience on this date will include 11:00 BBC NEWSREEL (15 Mins,) Ewan has chosen the following num­ 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Mins.) bers for her program this afternoon: listeners of the CBC Trans-Canada II: 15 OFF THE RECORD and CBC Dominion networks. 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES (15 Mins.) "April Showers," "Play GypSy Play," FROM LIFE (15 Mins.) 11:30 ROY SHIELDS AND "By The Bend of the River," and Percy Faith, who has brought 11:00 BBC NEWS (15 Mins.) COMPANY (25 Mins,) "God Keep You Dear." The ensem­ honors to Canada through musical 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 Mins.) II :55 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) ble, directed by Cardo Smalley. will achievement, and who has been 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 12:00 CBC NEWS AND NEWS play: "Moonlight Dance," and "Gold idenUfied with every Victory Loan (5 Min!.) COMMENTARY (15 Mins.) and Silver." Drive since Canada went to war, will 11:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM 12:15 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP be on the pOdium for the opening Recorded. (10 Mins.> (Rebr.) (15 Mins.) broadcast. In addition, he will make DOMINION CONCERT HOUR 11:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM two appearances in Montreal and (8'00 p.m.) Recorded. (14 Mins.) write the special music for all five TRANS-CANADA (Dominion) 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY broadcasts, travelling from Chicago OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (Programs oj the Trans-Canada net­ Beethoven's Piano Concerto No, 2, where he has been conductor-ar­ (1 Min.) work offered to Prairie Region net­ in B Flat is to be perform.ed on the ranger of the Contented Hour for 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS works or stations, not carried on second broadcast of the Dominion CaK) the past five years. (Dominion Net­ (15 Mins.) Concert Hour series, inaugurated work, Mondays 9:00 p.m.). 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG II :30 SCIENCE FOR TODAY Apri110 as a regular year-round pro­ Preserving the international flavor (30 Mins.) (Man. and Alta. stns. and gram of the aBC Dominion network. which has characterized the seven 12:45 JEAN HINDS (15 Mins.) CJGX) (29 Mins,) Lubka Kolessa is the soloist. Ettore previous Victory Loan program 1:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY Mazzoleni conducts the 35-piece or­ series, this season's Victory Star 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH (15 Mins.) chestra. The "B Flat Concerto," Shows will present artists from every (10 Min!.) 12:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM though published as No.2, was actu­ field of entertainmcnt-opera, thea­ Recorded. (15 Mins.> a.lly composed before the "c Major" 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM 3:00 SCIENCE FOR TODAY tre, concert, radio and motion pic· Recorded. (5 Mins.) which is now known as No. 1. It was (Sask. stns.) (30 Mins.) tures, and from many countries 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST written during the composer's twen­ united in the war. Playing a stellar (30 Mins.) 3:15 INTERLUDE ty-fifth year, when he was still under (Alta. stns.) (3 Mins.) role on the April 18 broadcast will be 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA the inftuence of Haydn and Mozart. the Australian soprano, Marjorie (15 Mins.) 4:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM Madame Kolessa is appearing as Recorded. (15 Mins.> Lawrence, who made her Metropoli­ 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Mins,) solo artist with the orchestra for the tan debut in 1935 when she was ac­ 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 4:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM first four programs of Dominion Con­ Recorded. (15 Mins,) claimed as "Brunnhilde," and as the (15 Mins,) cert Hour. In the two remaining youngest Wagnerian prima-donna at 7:30 VICTORY LOAN BROAD­ 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS broadcasts of this cycle she will be the Met. Hollywood's own special (15 Allns.) CAST (Central stns.> heard in the Beethoven Concerti Nos. representative on this occasion will 3:00 THE LIPTONAffiES (30 Mins.) 3 and 4. Ettore Mazzoleni wlll direct (15 Mins.) be Pat O'Brien, while the Danish­ the orchestra throughout the sum­ born comedy genius, Victor Borge, 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Mins.) DOMINION mer series of concerts. Established 3:18 MORE TIME TO LIVE completes the star-studded roster (Program.s 01 the Dominion network at the hour given over to the per­ directing its appeal to canadians to (12 Mins.) offered to Prairie Region networks or formances of the Toronto Symphony 3:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM stations, not carried on CBK) "invest in the best"-the Eighth Vic· Orchestra and Les Concerts Sym­ tory Loan campaign. Recorded. (15 Min".) 7:30 ALAN YOUNG SHOW phoniques de Montreal during the 3:45 ARTISTS OF TOMORROW (30 Mins.) winter months, the Dominion Con­ Star-Studded List (15 Mins.) 8:00 DOMINION CONCERT cert Hour will continue to present' Ensuing weeks will bring to Can­ 4:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM HOUR (60 Mins.) these symphonic organizations upon Recorded. (15 Mins.) ada many other stars of interna­ 9:00 BOB HOPE (30 Mins.) the reopening of their regular con­ tional reputation, In lights on the 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE 9:30 TREASURE TRAIL (30 Mins,) Recorded. (15 Mins.) cert season. Victory Star Show's marquee and 10,00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT- soon to be seen and heard by Wed­ 4:30 FRONT LINE FAMILY ARY (15 Mins.) CLASSICS FOR TODAY nesday night CBC audiences are (15 Mins.) 10:30 WORDS AT WAR (30 Mins.) 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PI!:CHI!: (10,30 p.m.) Raoul Jobin, French speaking Cana­ Recorded. (15 Mins.) dian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Two Mozart works and one by Company; Beatrice Lillie, Ontario­ 5:00 WESTERN FIVE (15 Mins.) Franck are to be played by the or­ 5:15 PIANO RAMBLINGS born, world-famous comedienne; chestra under the direction of Jean Portia White, Maritime concert star; (15 Mins.) de Rimanoczy. They are: HEine 5:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM Joan Fontains, Academy Award MORE TIME TO LIVE (3,18 p.m.) Kleine Nachtmusik," "Rondo in B winner; Frederic March, and his Recorded. (15 Mins.) Flat," and "Panis Angelicus." 5:45 BBC rlEWS AND One sewing machine, one electric wife, Florence Elridge; Joan Ed- COMMENTARY (15 Mins.) washer and one telephone are shared wards; Jackie Kelk, the inimitable 6:00 ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS by a wartime community of women Well, Well/-An old-fashioned Grit "Homer" of the Aldrich Family; (30 Mins.) and children living in 36 wartime would no more think of voting Tory, Claude Rains; Alec Templeton; 6:30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) houses in Trinity Park, Toronto. or an old fashioned Tory of voUng Dorothy Kirsten, American soprano; 6:40. NEWS IN FRENCH Sharing such equipment and shar­ Grit than they would of shooting Alan Young, Canada's latest export (5 Mins.) ing the supervLsion of the children their grandmothers. - Douglas Ab-I to U.8. radio, and many others who 6:45 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP are part of the technique the house­ batt, M.P., on CBC Citizen's Forum, have signified their desire to take (15 Mins.> holders have developed in order to March 13. part in the drive. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 5

The Forces Discuss 1111'---_w_ED_N_ES_DA_y_,_Ap_ril_1_8th_,1_94_5_1111 All times given are Central Daylight; for Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS 7:45 BILL GOOD SPORT REVIEW (15 Mins.) 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Min,.) 8:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB (30 Mins.) (40 Mins.) 8:30 CURTAIN TIME (30 Min'.) 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Recorded. (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Min'.) 9:15 THE SOLDIER'S RETURN 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM (15 Mins.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) 9:30 VICTORY LOAN BROAD­ 9:30 MORNING COMMENT CAST (60 Mins.) (15 Mins.) 10.:30 NORMAN HARRIS' 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS ORCHESTRA (30 Min,.) (15 Mins.) 11 :00 BBC NEWSREEL (15 Min,.] 11:15 CURRENT EVENTS 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Min,.) (15 Mins.1 10: 15 MASTER MUSICIANS 11:30 WOODWIND QUINTET Recorded. (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.} 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Min,.) 12:00 CBC NEWS AND NEWS 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES COMMENTARY (15 Min".) FROM LIFE (15 Mins.) 12:15 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Min'.) (~br.] (15 Min,.) 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 Min,.) 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS TRANS-CANADA (5 Mins.> (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ The two servicemen who chart the course 0/ "Servicemen's Forum" are seen 11:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM work offered ot Prairie Region, net­ here as one 0/ the fortnightly debates on rehabilition goes out to CBC listen­ Recorded. (10 Mins.) works or stations, not carried on ers across Canada. They are LIEUT. R. G. ALLEN (left), education Officer at 11:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM CBK) BaTTiefield, Ont., who prepares the scripts and produces the series, and Recorded. (14 Mins,) 11 :30 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF LLEUT. DONALD MAcDoNALD, R.C.N.V.R., chairman 0/ the sessions. Service 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY THE AIR-NEW HORIZONS personnel will gather in Goose Bay, Labrador, this week, to examine "What OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (Central stns.) (29 Mins.) Chance for World Security?" The broadcast will be presented from Halifax, (1 Min.) (29 Mins,) Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m., (10:30 p.m.) over CBC Dominion network. 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM (15 Mins.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) night, and in talking about the evils 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG 3:00 ADVENTURES IN MODERN of party politics every example these (30 Mins.) LIVING (Sask. stns.) bright young lads gave was of some­ 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE (30 Mins.) (15 Mins.) 3:15 INTERLUDE thing that happened in . 1:00 CBC NEWS (15 Min,.) (Alta. stns.) (3 Mins.) The Gold Standard business was a 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH 4:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM red. herring; the Baldwin Govern­ (10 Mins.) Recorded. (15 Mins.) Critical Notes ment defied the people's will-and 4:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM If the CBC really was interestea so on. But the forty-seven examples Recorded. (15 Mins.) Recorded. (5 Mini.) in pleasing the public they could en­ of the same sort of thing in Canada. 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST 7:30 VICTORY LOAN BROAD­ close a questionnaire when one buys during the last few years were ig­ (30 Mins.) CAST (Central stns.) a radio license, and get. tlrst-hand nored, and it was plain to see that 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA (60 Mins.) either these bright young talkers (15 Mins.) infonna.tlon of what the people want. 9:30 MASTERWORKS OF THE I'll venture to say there would be were scared to use them, or else the 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Min!.) PIANOFORTE (Central stns.) nobly non-partisan CBC wouldn't 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY less "jive:' "swing" and tin can (30 Mins.) let them!---J.E.O'T., Winnipeg, Man. (15 Mins.) music, also the soap and pill advertts­ 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS DOMINION ing with their same rigmarole every ••• (15 Mins.) (Programs 0/ the Dominion network day. No wonder our mental hospitals 3:00 THE LlPTONAlRES oUered to Pratrie Region networks or are growing, But as long as big busi­ Bach's St. Matthew Passion (15 Mins,) stations, not carried on CBK) ness owns the radio I guess we'll I heard the New York Philharmonic 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Min,.) 6:30 ELLERY QUEEN have to take the bitter with the bit­ and choir doing Bach's st. Matthew 3:18 ETHELWYN HOBBES (30 Mins.) (Central Stns.) tel'... , Then there are the programs (12 MinsJ 7:00 JACK CARSON (30 Min•.) Passion over CBK last Sunday, and 3:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:30 VICTORY LOAN BROAD­ that are not suitable for the whole to be perfectly frank I thought it Recorded. (15 Mins.> CAST (Central stns.) family to hear, or if one has com~ was a shame to waste such beautiful 3:45 MUSIC STYLED FOR (60 Mins.) pany in it ls embarrassing to hear voices on such music. It may have STRINGS (15 Min,.] 9:00 DOMINION SCENES the characters discussing when and been all rIght in Bach's day, but I 4:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM (30 Mins.) how the babY is to be born.... We sUll don't think that such phrases Recorded. (15 MinsJ 9:30 CLARY'S GAZETTE like the children's programs, and as "Then came they unto Jesus and 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM­ (Central stns.) (30 Mins.) wish there were more. - F. L. J., said" were ever intended to be sung. MANDO (15 Mins.) 9:30 VICTORY LOAN BROAD­ Ninga, Man. The St. Matthew would be improved 4:30 FRONT LINE FAMILY CAST (Mountain stns.) • • • it all the Tecitativo passages were U5 Mim.) (60 Mins.) The English Whipping Boy spoken. That would still leave plenty 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PE= 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COM­ of beautiful music in it.-L. A. C., (15 Mins.) MENTARY (Central stns.) I'm getting pretty dam sick-and Regina, Sask. 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS (15 Mins.) I'm no Englishman, either~f this Canadian habit of making England ••• ISLANDERS (15 Min,.) 10:30 GRAND OLD SONGS 5:15 HOMEMAKERS' (Alta. stns.) (30 Mins.) the whipping boy for every fault of Prairie Schooner PROGRAM (15 Min,.) our own! I listened to your Citizen's 11:30 ELLERY QUEEN About two weeks ago I got the 5:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM (Mountain stns.) (30 Mins.) Forum from Montreal the other Recorded. (15 Mins.) Prairie Schooner program by acci­ 5: 45 BBC NEWS AND dent, our time 11:30 p.m. Where has COMMENTARY (15 Min,.) DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS it been all my life! Guess I have a 6:00 INTERMEZZO (30 Mins.1 __4te:J",.:j_ ..... (5:00 p.m.) lot in common with some of your 6:30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) Dipping deep into his treasury of Canadians, beca.use I too am a for· 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Min,.] MUSIC STYLED FOR STRINGS old time music Don Messer comes up eigner-an American citizen now, 6:45 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP (3:45 p.m.) with "Mrs. McLeod's Reel," "Jack however. I was born in Ireland, ... (15 Mins.) Brahm's Hungarian Dance No. 6 Pine Reel," "A Bonnet Trimmed In I do love the old songs and dances, 7:00 THROUGH THE YEARS is the orchestra's first selection this Blue" and "British Grenadiers." and your program most certainly fills (30 Mins.) afternoon. Other selections include Charlie Chamberlain, the singing the bill. Long may it last!-MTs. 7:30 SOPHISTICATED SWING "That's an Irlsh Lullaby," "Indian Islander, offers "Rose of the Rio" Betty Doran, Framingham, Mass., (15 Mins.) DaWn" and "Ragamuffin." and "Down in Lilac Blossom Lane." U.S.A. Page 6 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

tries of Europe. "Balade and Bergo- Late Fall ___T_H_U_R_S_D_A_Y_,_A_p_r_il_19_th_,_19_4_5 1 mask," by Percy Fletcber, and "Sixth ,_ ' Dause Canadienne" from a suite by Bowman WrIght reported to the IIII III the program's musical director. Hec­ Plumas Standard that he saw a All times given are Central Daylight; for Mountain Time deduct one hour. tor Gratton, are the orchestral inter­ horned lark on the 8th of January, ludes. and he also sees what looks like a STATION CBK, WATROUS 8:00 BING CROSBY MUSIC HALL golden eagle regularly. (30 Mins.) 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Min•.) 8:30 FIGHTING NAVY (30 Min•.) DRAMA (7,00 p.m.) "While a number of sparrows were feeding on crumbs set out by Mrs. 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 9:00 CEC NATIONAL NEWS Radio dramatist Neil B. LeRoy (40 Mins,) (15 Min.,) (formerly of Winnipeg) asks the age­ James Wood. One day last week," says the Newdale Post, "a. lone blackbird 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 9:15 LOOK HOMEWARD, old question "What Is Love?" in a Recorded. (15 Mins.) SOLDIER (15 Mim.> new play and admits at outset that arriVed and joined the fea·st." 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins,) he hasn't found the answer by giVing Jack Dempsey told the Watrous 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM 9:30 CONCERT DANCES (30 Mins,) it the title "It's still a Problem." To Manitou that he had seen a lively Recorded. (15 Mins.) 10:00 DRAMA (30 Mins.) prove it he tells the story of a dis­ meadow lark on Highway No.2. He 9:30 MORNING MUSICALE charged soldier who in the midst of also spotted a blackbird near his (15 Mins,) 10:30 MUSIC OF THE NEW farm. WORLD C30 Min•.) the restlessness of the first months of 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS his return to civilian life falls in love The Maidstone Mirror reports a (15 Mins.) 11 :00 BBC NEWS REEL (15 Mins,) with a woman who cannot return his gopher frollicking on the highway. 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) 11:15 LONDON LETTER (15 Min• .> affection, "It's Still a Problem" will But it takes southern Alberta to come 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA be heard from Montreal, through with the real June·in-Janu­ • Recorded. (15 Mins,) (15 Mins.) 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Min•.) ary stories. The Macleod Gazette 11:45 SERENADE IN RHYTHM reports: 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES U5 Mins.) VOICE OF VICTOR (7:30 p.m.) FROM LIFE (15 Mins.) 12:00 CBC NEWS AND NEWS Evelyn Gould will take time off "On January 24th with summer­ 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Mins.) COMMENTARY (15 Min.,) from her studies in Philadelphia to like temperature, bees from the neighbouring apiary of Mr. Burdge 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 Mins.) 12:15 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP appeal' in Toronto on the next two 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS (Rebr.) (I5 Mins.) broadcasts of "Voice of Victor." The were buzzing around the power house. (5 Mins.) If youthful soprano is also scheduled to you doubt it, ask the power house tl:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM TRANS-CANADA staff." Recorded. (10 Mins.) participate in the semi-finals of the Programs oj the Trans-Canada net­ "Singing Stars of Tomorrow" con­ It's been a great winter. Must have 11:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM work offered to Prairie Region net­ in been, when news is sent from Shear­ Recorded. (14 Mins.) works or stations, not carried On test, which she was awal'ded sec­ ond place last year. The "Voice of down to the Provost News that A. V. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY CBK) Victor" programs 'with Miss Gould Ferry, the mailman, was obliged to OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 11:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM make his :first trIp by sleigh on Janu­ (1 Min.) Recorded. (I5 Mins.> will be broadcast tonight and April ary 19.-R. D. Colquette, on CBC. 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 26. 12:00 MUSIC FOR MODERNS Feb. 4. (15 Mins.) (15 Mlm,) LOOK HOMEWARD, SOLDIER 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG 12:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM (9,'5 p.m.) (30 Mins.) Recorded. (15 Mins,) EXCHANGE KEYNOTE-Concluded 12:45 JEAN HINDS (15 Mins,) CBC war correspondent Andrew 4:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM 1: 00 CBC NEWS (15 Min•.) Cowan, recently returned from Recorded, (15 Mins.) broadcast duties in London and pondents to stories with local colour 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH which they might otherwise have (10 Mins.) 4:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM ParIs, wlll present a series of four Recorded. (15 Mins,) talks entitled "Look Homeward, missed. We wlll help them to explain 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM these special events to their listeners Recorded. (5 Mins.) Soldier." The opening talk, Which DOMINION lat home and we will also have access 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST gIves the series its litle, wUl deal I (Programs 01 the Dominion network l~~~~:~es <30 Mins.) offered to Prairie Region networks or with the aspects of Can.ada that to any material which they 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA stations, not carried. on CBK) strike the returning soldier forcibly (15 Mins.) 7:00 FRANK MORGAN after he has spent years living and In addition to accredited corres­ 2: 15 MA PERKINS (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) fighting abroad. In his other talks, pondents, responsible to their home 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 7:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM Mr. Cowan wlll speak about London, radio, we will also exchange person­ (15 Min.,) (Central Stns.) (30 Mim.) the French and France, and "Ma­ nel for periods of not less than six 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS chine Guns and Politics," Overseas months. This will be on a rather dif­ . (15 Mins.) 8:30 CANADIAN CAVALCADE (30 MhlS.) since the fall of 1942, Mr. Cowan ferent basis. A CBC music producer, 3:00 THE LIPTONAffiES was called home in February to work who may be seconded to the All­ (15 Mins.) 9:00 LIGHT UP AND LISTEN (30 Mins.) in the co-ordinating of CBe's reha· India Radio, will be paid by the CBC, 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Min•.) 9:30 THE RUDY VALLEE SHOW bilitation program plans. but be responsible to the All-India 3:18 WOMEN TOMORROW (30 Min•.) Radio. He w111 become part of their (12 Mins.) staff organization and learn their 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ DRAMA (10:00 p.m.) 3:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM ARY (15 Min.,) way of doing things. ... Recorded. (15 Mins.) 10:30 LINGER A WHILE "A Certain Guy Named Jerry," by 3:45 RECITAL (15 Mins.) We all agreed to furnish the BBC (30 Mins,) Della Foss, of Edmonton, is tonight's with programs suited to its listeners 4:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM drama from Winnipeg. The lady gets Recorded. (15 Mins.) 10:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM at home and abroad. Generally (Mtn. Stns.) (30 Mins.) involved with two airmen, olle Bel­ 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE speaking, these programs will be de· gIan and one Canadian, and in the signed to satisfy the curiosity of the Recorded. (15 Mins.) end waves the flag. 4:30 FRONT LINE FAMILY British people regarding places, cus­ (15 Mins.) __A/oteJ-:1__ toms and institutions in the Domin­ 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON P);:CH~ LINGER AWHILE (10:30 p.m.) ions and India-and more than that (15 Mins,) ALOUETTE QUARTET (6:00 p.m.) (Dominion) -the programs w111 be so produced as 5:00 THE WESTERN FIVE "La rose blanche" is one of the In the fifth broadcast of this to give the BBC listener an idea of (15 Mins.) folksongs to be sung by the Alouette Dominion Network serIes, the To· the artistic and literary styles of our 5:15 PIANO RAMBLINGS Quartet on tonight's program, It is ronto composer Ernest Seitz is repre­ various countries. Sports, an im­ (15 Mins.> a paddling song and is mentioned as sented wit.h his world-famous popu­ portant aspect of any country's liff', 5:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM one of the popular airs sung by the lar ballad "The World is Waiting tor will not be forgotten either. Recorded. (15 Mins.) voyageurs working on the Red River the Sunrise," which the organ and 5:45 BBC NEWS AND for the Hudson's Bay Company. Also piano will play. The performers are COMMENTARY (15 Mins.) to be heard at this time are "En Agnes Forsythe on the Hammond SERENADE IN RHYTHM e:oo ALOU'ETTE QUARTET (11:45 p.m.) (30 Mins.) revenant des noces," which tells of a and Cy Cairns on the piano. Other 6:30 CBC NEWS (10 Min•.) lover returning from a wedding and numbers are: "I'll See You Again" Eleanor, vocallst On this program, 6;40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Mins.> waiting beside n. spring for the be­ (Coward), "Song of Songs (Maya) opens tonight's broadcast with the 6:45 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP loved; "Le petit bois d'amour," and and "Shadow Waltz (Warren) . Wally singing of the current favorite "Don't (15 Mins,) "Compere Guilleri," two songs Koster, vocalist, will sing, "I'm Fence Me In." Ray Norris and the 7:00 DRAMA (30 Mins.> popular- with children; and "Dans Through With Love" (Malneck) and boys offer "Basie Boogie," and "A 7:30 VOICE OF vrcroR les prisons de Nantes," the theme of "Home" (SLeeden), Jack Scott will Smooth One." Eleanor's second num­ (30 Min.,) I which has been traced to many coun· be heard in poetry readings. ber is "My Ideal." Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7

The Half·Sick Too many people live in that no QUESTIO S IIIL-I__F_RID_A_Y_,A_p_ril_20_th_,1_94_5__1111 man's land which Ues somewhere and ANSWERS All Urnes given are Central Daylight; Jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. between active illness and true health. They aren't sick, but they Vancouver Drama. .. STATION CBK, WATROUS 7:30 MUSICAL MAILBOX never come out and say "I feel Uke (30 Mins.) a million dollars." They carry on Who Is the man responsible for 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Min•.) 8:00 WALTZ TIME (3q Mlns.> with their tasks, but work is a burden your dramas from Vancouver?-A.T., 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 8:30 CBR CONCERT ORCHESTRA to them. Now, this isn't good enough. Winnipeg, Man. (40 ~fin • .> (30 Mlns.) But there are two important facts [Archie MacCorkindale is the 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS you must remember. You must CBC's drama producer in the Pacific (15 Mins.> Recorded. U5 MinI'> realize that no one feels just right Region, headquarters station CBR, 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Min•.) 9:15 HERE'S YOUR HEALTH (15 Mins.> all the time. The workings of our Vancouver·l 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM bodles are fearfully and wonderfully • • • Recorded. (15 Min,.). 9:30 EVENTIDE (30 Mlns.) 10:00 SOLILOQUY (30 Mlns.> complicated, and things are bound to Stanley Hoban. 9:30 MORNING COMMENT go a little wrong now and then. We (15 Min.,> 10:30 VANCOUVER PLAYHOUSE I used to enjoy the CBC recitals (30 Mlns.) all # knows days when something 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS by a Winnipeg baritone, stanley (15 Mlns.> ll:oo BBC NEWS REEL (15 Min•.) doesn't seem to be working as well Hoban. Why is it we don't hear Mr. 11: 15 THE PEOPLE ASK (15 Mlns.) It did yeslerday.... Such feelings 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mlns.> as Hoban now?-8.R., Saskatoon, Sa8k. 1l:30 CLAREMONT HOTEL 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS are more marked and frequent in [Stanley Hoban moved to Toronto ORCHESTRA (15 Mins.> some people than in others. Unless recently, and is heard occasionally Recorded. (15 Min,.) 1l:45 SONGS IN THE NIGHT 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Mlns.> they persist or grow worse, they usu­ on CBC networks from there. A ne" (15 Mins.) ally don't mean very much.. " . 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 12:00 CBC NEWS AND NEWS recital of Shakespearian songs by FROM LIFE (15 Mlns.) COMMENTARY (15 Min•.) In the second place, it is impOrt­ Mr. Hoban on April 23 has been an­ ll:oo BBC NEWS (15 Min•.) 12:15 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP ant to realize that no two people are nounced.] healthy and happy in just the same 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 Min•.) (Rebr.> (15 Min.,> • • • way. Our bodies and minds are dll­ The Prairie Gardener. 1l:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS TRANS-CANADA be (5 Mins.) ferent. We can't all as strong as (Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ Samson as wise Samson, but Who is the Prairie Gardener?­ 1l:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM or a.s work otlered to Prairie Region net­ this doesn't mean we can't be heaJ­ H.R.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. Recorded. (10 Min".) works or stations, not carried on ISorry, it's a military secret. He's 1l:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM CBK) thy and happy in our own way.­ CBC Homemakers' Series, Jan. 3. a very competent and experienced Recorded. (14 Min!.) 11:30 NATIONAL SCHOOL horticulturist.] 1l:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY BROADCAST (Man. and Alta, OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL polka," "Lord McDonald's Reel," • • • sLns. and CJGX) (29 Mins.) Canadian Radio Stations. (I Min.) 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM 'Little Rubber Do1l1e," "PraUes in the 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS Recorded. (15 Mim.) Bag" and "The Swamplake Break­ How many radio stations are there (15 Min•.) 3:00 NATIONAL SCHOOL down. in Canada? What are the call1etters 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG BROADCAST (Mtn. stns.) of the station at Chicoutimi, Que.1­ (30 Min•.) (30 Mins.) ADVENTURE STORY (6:16 p.m,) G.W., Winnipeg, Man. 12:45 CLAmE WALLACE 4:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM Epics ot t.he war, tales ot secret [The most recent list compiled by (15 Min•.) Recorded. (15 Mtns.) assignments and escapes are to be the Station Relations Department of 1:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mlns.> 4:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM told over the air in the first-person the CBC showed 93. The ChicouUml Recorded. (15 Mlns.) I: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH narratives of this Trans-Canada net­ staUon 1s CBJ.] (10 Min•.) 11:15 WORLD AFFAIRS (15 Min.,) work. Each week the program intro­ • •• 1:25 MUSICAL INTERLUDE duces a returned serviceman, war Recorded. (5 Min,,> DOMINION Grace Lowery. (Programs of the Dominion network correspondent, or visitor, who has a 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST ot!ered to Prairie Region networks or distinctive story to tell to Canadians What is the name of the lady who (30 Min•.) sings with Roy Locksley's orchestra stations, not carried on CBK) in particular. 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA 7:00 ALDRICH FAMILY -- on Sunday nights over the CBC (15 Mlns.) (3D Mins.) SOLILOQUY (10:00 p,m.) Dominion Network?-M.V.R., Regina, 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Mlns.> 7:30 THIN MAN (25 Mins.> Harold Green and Orchestra with Sask. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 7:55 SCRAPBOOK OF STORIES [The singer heard in CBC's Dom­ (15 Min•.) the Melody Maids girls' trio. The or­ {5 Mins.> inion Network program, "Winnipeg 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS chestral program includes: "This Is 8:30 VICTORY LOAN 10:30 is (15 Min• .> It" (from Stars In Your Eyes); "My Presents," at p.m. Sundays BROADCAST Grace Lowery, soprano.] 3:00 THE LIPTONAIRES (Central Stns.l {3D Mins.l First Impression of You" (from (15 Mlns.> 9:00 CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Having a Wonderful Time); "A • • • 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Min•.) {60 Mins.> Waltz Was Born In Vienna"; "Sun· CBE's Tower 3:18 COMMUNITY FUN 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ nse and You" Carr. for Soliloquy); The actual height of CBK's tower (12 Mlns.> ARY (15 Mins,) Tango - "Por Que"; Intermezzo­ Is 500 feet. I figured It out by the 3:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM 10:30 VICTORY LOAN 'Merry Playmates"; "A Garden angle method we learn in our Cub Recorded. (15 Min".> BROADCAST Dance"; "He's Home For A Little 3:45 RECITAL (15 Mlns.) Pack-Donald G., Saskatoon, Sask. CMtn. Stns.> (30 Mins.) While." 4:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM ••• Recorded. (15 Mins.) I'm the guy who has to climb up VANCOUVER PLAYHOUSE and fix the lights on CBK's Tower. 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM­ (10:30 p.m,) MANDO (15 Mins.) The actual height is 30,697 feet. Say, COMMUNITY FUN (3:18 p.m.) "The Whitechape1 Murders," by how high is Mount Everest?-The Ole 4:30 FRONT LINE FAMILY Sally Nicholson, is the title of the US Mins.) Evelyn Smith,Shakespearian reader Horse, Watrous, Sask. drama to be heard on the CBC's 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE and coach of a number of Montreal ••• dramatic clubs, will tell listeners this Vancouver Playhouse tonight. (15 Mins.) SBC Representative 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS afternoon of the advantages of act­ .As the nineteenth century drew to ISLANDERS (15 Min• .> ing or reading Shakespeare's plays a close in England, there appeared Could you please give us the name 5:15 PRAIRIE COMMENT aloud over reading them to oneself. in the dimly-lit streets of White­ of the BBC's representative in Can­ (15 Min•.) She will also touch on the historical chapel a figure so horrible that he ada.-J. M., Ke1Wra, Onto 5:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM background of Shakespearian pro­ carved for himself a niche in the [So J. de Lotbln1ere. Address him Recorded. (15 Mins.) duction and give some advice to halls of infamy. Who he was, where c/o CBC, 354 Jarvis Street, Toronto, 5:45 BBC NEWS AND amateur producers. he came from, or where he disap­ Ont.] COMMENTARY (15 Min•.) peared to remains a mystery. No one, 6:00 THE OLD SONGS (15 Min.,> DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS except his victims ever saw his face Worry, The Pest. There is scarcely 6:15 ADVENTURE STORIES (6:00 p.m.) or lived to describe him. His very a symptom that cannot be brought (15 Min•.) For the men in uniform Charlie nom-de-plume, which he coined him­ about by worry. It can produce skin 6:30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.> Chamberlin, the singing Islander self, struck terror into the hearts of disorders, high blood pressure, un­ 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Min• .> pleasant heart symptoms, pecullar 6:45 CBC NEWS ROUND-UP will offer "My Heart's in This Let- everyone . "Jack The Ripper." (15 Min•.) ter" and "Light a Candle in the "The Whitechapel Murders" is the pains and aches all over the body, 7:00 THIS IS OUR CANADA Chapel." The Merry Islanders con- true story of this phantom· killer, and stomach and intestinal upsets.­ (30 Mins.) tinue the program with "The Fargo based on the police records. lCBC Homemakers' Program, Feb. 7. Page 8 eBe PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Detour-Man at Work CORRECTIONS IIIIL-_S_A_TU_RD_A_Y_,A_p_ril_21_st,_19_4_5_1111 For Prairie Region Program Sched­ ule, dated April 8, 1945. All times given are Central Daylight; for Mountain Time deduct one hour. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 7:00-7:30 p.m. (CBK) STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA Kill: Date at Eight." 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mins.) (Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ work offered to Prairie Region net­ Schedule; Through the Years. 8:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM works or stations, not carried on WEEKLY THEREAFTER. Recorded. (25 Mins.) CBK) 8:30 ENCORES (30 Mins.) 9:30-10:00 p.m. (CBK) 12:00 EDDIE CONDON'S JAZZ On Political Broadcast (provincial) 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) CONCERT (30 Mins.) Kill: Hon. J. O. McLenaghen. 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM 5:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM Recorded. (15 Mins.) Schedule: Rupert D. Ramsay (Pro- Recorded. (15 MinsJ gressive Conservative). 9:30 SONGS BY FRANK 11:30 THREE SUNS TRIO CONNORS (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) THIS OcCASION ONLY. 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS (Mountain stations) 9:30-10:00 p,m. (T-C) (15 Mins.) 11 :45 THE COAST RANGERS Schedule: Provincial Political (Mountain stations) broadcasts - Han. J. O. Mc­ 10:00 FIRST PIANO QUARTET Lenaghen (Coalition) to Mani­ (30 Mins,) DOMINION toba, and Hon. E. C. Manning 10:30 LES VARIETES (Programs of the Dominion network (Social Credit) to Alberta. FRANCAISES offered to Prairie Region networks or THIS OCCASION ONLY. Recorded. (30 Mins,) stations, not carried on CBK) 11:00 BBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 7:00 TWO-PIANO TEAM SATURDAY, APRIL 14 11:15 MELODIES FOR JUNIORS 11:45-12:00 (30 Mins.) Here is JIMMIE GOWLER at work on mid. (T-C) Recorded. (15 Mins.) 8:00 NATIONAL BARN DANCE one of those odd arran.gem,ents of Kill: western Serenaders. 11:30 CHILDREN'S SCRAPBOOK (30 Mins.) old-fashioned dance music which Schedule: The Coast Rangers (29 Mins.) 8:30 POP SESSION (30 Mins.) have made him widely knoum among (Change in title only) . 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 9:00 ANDY RUSSELL (30 Mins.) Western listeners to the CBC's Trans­ WEEKLY THEREAFTER. OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 9:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA (1 Min.) Canada Network. Formerly heard in (30 Mins.) Dances of the Nations, Jimmie now 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ conducts the popular Saturday night (10 Mins.) Chester Duncan ARY (15 MinsJ show, Prairie Schooner (Trans-Can­ 12:10 CEK PROGRAM NEWS 10:30 I SUSTAIN THE WINGS ada, 10:30 p.m.) Chester Duncan, who will accom­ (5 Mins.) (30 Mins.) pany the Winnipeg Philharmonic Choir in its broadcast over western 12:15 NEWS IN FRENCH fled, .or humorous, or entertaining (10 Mins,) stations of the CBC's Trans-Canada way. Advertising, in itself, is all right. Network on Sunday, April 15 00 12:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM I'm annoyed by the tendency to slant Recorded. (5 Mins.) p.m.), is a gifted composer as well radio down instead of up-whether 12:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM NOVELTY GROUP (6:00 p,m.) as performer. A special program of that tendency appears in advertising Recorded. (15 Mins.) his works was sponsored recently by Jack Jacknisky, who leads this Ed­ or sustaining programs.-Arthur L. 12:45 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) the University Women's Club of Win­ monton program, started his musical Phelps, on eBC, March 22. 1:00 MUSICANA (30 Mins.) career in 1924 with the Edmonton nipeg. His compOsitions-which are 1:30 EYES FRONT (30 Mins.) Newsboys' Band as a trumpeter. He mostly for solo pianoforte and voice has since learned to play saxophone, Tolerance -follow the modern trend, and Mr. 2:00 ORCHESTRA OF THE The BriLish authorities allowed us, NATIONS (60 Mins.) clarinet and piano, and has had an Duncan confesses that some of them orchestra of his own in Edmonton in the great democratic tradition of are rather difficult to perform. 3:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM their country, to broadcast over the Recorded. (30 Mins.) for the past ten years. He has tra­ ·Mr. Duncan is a lecturer in English velled across Canada playing in cities London radio our own policy, a. real at the University of Manitoba. His 3:30 MUSIC ON DISPLAY Czechoslovak poBcy. We have been (30 Mins.) from Halifax to Victoria. He leads musical activities must therefore be given so much freedom that we had 4:00 PHILADELPHIA the orchestra at the Barn Ballroom, confined to his spare time, but he ORCHESTRA (60 Mins.) Edmonton's only dance spot. Jack no need to desist from criticism of manages to do a great deal of accom~ British policy. I do not know any 5:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM descends from one of the West's panying (which he prefers to solo Recorded. (15 Mins.) many Ukrainian families. All his other country in the world which work) in addition to his composing. brothers and sisters are musicians. would allow itself so much tolerance 5:15 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) and forbearance. This in itself speaks 5:30 LE QUART D'HEURE DE LA best for the internal strength of BONNE CHANSON Great Britain. She w111 come out of Recorded. (15 Mtns.) The Upward Slant CBC OWNED STATION If you want to talk about radio th1s war with historical credit for CBK WATROUS, SASK. (60,000 5:45 BBC NEWS AND which she deserves the gratitude of Mins.) programs in general, I believe one of watts) 640 KeS. COMMENTARY (15 humanity.... We cannot leave this 6:00 NOVELTY GROUP (15 Mins.) their faults is to underestimate the intelligence of the listener. That's country with anything but feeling of TRANS-CANADA 6:15 TO BE ANNOUNCED admiration and cordial friendship.­ US MinsJ particularly true of advertising pro­ NETWORK grams. I confess I'm sometimes ba.!­ Pavel Svat1J, on BBC. KCS. Mins.) 6:30 SPORTS COLLEGE (15 fled by the advertising mind-why it CBK, WATROUS 540 6:45 THIS WEEK (15 Mins.) THE SCO'ITISH CLAN8-Concl. CKY, WINNIPEG 990 believes it must treat the public as CJCA, EDMONTON. 930 7:00 ICI L'ON CHANTE a lot of six-year-olds is beyond me. tween Ireland and what we call Scot­ (30 Mins.) CFAC. CALQARY 960 I listened to a commercial show the land today, and Scotland itself.... CJOC, LETHBRIDGE ._ __ ..1060 7:30 SHARE THE WEALTH other night-a. very flne piece, beauti­ In the first century when the Romans (30 Mins.) fully done. But it was interrupted by went to North Britain it was densely DOMINION NETWORK 8:00 CEC NEWS (5 Mins.) commercials that were beneath the wooded. It was a problem to get all CKRC, WINNIPEG 630 8:05 TO BE ANNOUNCED dignity of a SUb-moron. I won't be­ they wanted to eat. So the clans had CKX, BRANDON 1160 (85 Mins.) lieve it sells their goOOs. The pro­ plenty to fight about, stealing each CJGX, YORKTON _ 1460 9:30 ORGAN MUSIC (30 Mins.) gram I'm referring to advertised a other's cattle, and later when they CKRM, REGINA n 980 product I already use. It's a. good came to feel that they had property CHAB, MOOSE JAW h 800 10:00 LEICESTER SQUARE TO CFQC, SASKATOON 600 BROADWAY (30 Mins.) product; that's why I use it. But I'd rights over land around their homes CKBI, PRINCE ALBERT _ 900 10:30 THE PRAIRIE SChOONER never have it rammed down my or where their ca.ttle grazed, they'd CFCN, CALGARY 1010

(30 Mins.) throat by silly commercials. As a fight to defend this. In time the vari­ CFRN, EDMONTON m. • 1260 11:00 SERVICE CENTRE matter of fact I'm pretty nearly put ous clans or tribes became united un­ ORCHESTRA (30 Mins.) into reverse by some of the adver­ der one leader, or king, and more OTHER STATIONS 11:30 L'ENTREE DES ARTISTES tising. I'm ready to swear I'll never peacable times were ushered in. The CFAR, FLIN FLON _ 1230 (30 Mins.) touch the product again.... I don't clans, those original twenty-one, in­ CKUA. EDMONTON __ 680 12:00 aBC NEWS (15 Mins.) object to all the adverising programs creased until in the fourteenth cen­ CJCJ. CALQARY 1230 CFGP, GRANDE PRAIRIE 1360 I tury there were a hundred or possibly 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA -not a bit of it. know some that CKCK, REGINA _ 620 <15 Mins.) handle their advertising in a. digni- more.-Mary Davia, on CBC, Jan.. 31. 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. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/

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