Jiss Verna E. ~eber,
1\ lte.
DATE OF ISSUE: JUI"E 25, 1948
300 Telephone Bldg.• Winnipeg, Canada l'rairie Region Week of )Idy 4-10, 1948 $1.00 per Year Historic Development In Manitoba Brings CI(Y Into CBC Chain network. The series is called Stories DEVELOPMENTS Provincial Station Joins of Adventure. IN EAST AND B.C. National System July 1 The writer of the yarns is Aleko Lilius, a Finnish explorer, who for eBG Chairman Announces Plans 25 years has wandered over the For StatiollS And Power In Will Be Replaced By CBC 50,OOO.Watt Unit, CBW, This faee of the earth seeking material creases In Four Major Areas Summer, Ending Quarter·Century Service To Province for true stories. His travels have OTTAWA.-The chairman of WINNIPEG.-Possibly the most taken him to Africa, Tihet, China, the CBC Board of Governors, A. important change in the history of Adventure Tales the Philippines and other lands holding unusual interest for the ad Davidson Dunton, issued the radio in Manitoba took place in following statement today: the week just passed, when on Tuly From Real Life venturous and the curious. All J the provincial government s True stories of adventure in far stories in the series are based on To meet needs for better serv Station CKY, pioneer of radio away lands will be related for older Aleko Lilius' own experiences, ex ice to listeners by the national broaucasting and for many years boys and girls in a new CBe pro periem;es which verify the old say system, the Canadjan Broad one of the most powerful stations gram series on Thursday at 5:45 ing that truth is often stranger than casting: Corporation is plannin~ in Canada, became the property of p.m. MDT, on the Trans-Canada fiction. improvements or additions to its the enc under an agreement of facilities in four ma/'or Calladian sale concluded some mO[lth~· a~o. arcas. These inclm. e power in As of july 1, the staffs of CKY THE NEW TITLE creases for ene stations at and of the CBC's Prairie Region ~1ontreal and Vancouver, and EADERS who have been receiving the CBC Prairie Begioll heatlquarters at \Vinnipeg were the establishmeut of new stations combined under CBe management. R Program Schedule week by wcck during the past seven years, in the Windsor, Ontario, alld The eBe Prairie Region head· may be surprised this week to find it under a new title- the GRG Sydney, Nova Scotia, areas. quarters staff now has the task of Times, programming and administering The change of title implies no change of purpose. The eRG Long Estahlished Plans the station as well as the Prairie Times will continue to serve prairie listeners with advance pro The improvements are planned Region network, which includes gram information, news of CBC activities, pictures and special to provide l:"lrgc numbel'S of listen CBK, the SO,OOO-watt transmitter ers il t these major areas with in Saskatchewan. articles. It will try to give a simple and factual weekly summary of the CBe's work so far as it affects prairic listeners. program service of the nat.ional New Transmitter Openings system not now available, or avail The experience of seven years has shown that an advance able only on a weak signal. Thc At the same time, the postpone schedule of this sort, with program notes, is valuable for discrimi ment of the offic..:ial openings of developments are additional steps nating listening. Many complaints from listeners are due in some in long-established plans of the Stations GHW, Manitoba, and degree to indiscriminate listening. The national radio must cater to CBX, Alherta. was annoull(.'cd Corporation. They ftuther round from esc headquarters. Originally all tastes, and not just the most popular, as may be possible in priv Ollt national coverage which is be planned for July 5 and 7, these atc institutions. For the best and most satisfactory listening, it is ing increased by the opening of important events are now scheduled ncccssary not only to find the programs you want to heal', -but to new high power transmitters in for September 3 and 8. With the avoid those you do not want to hear. Manitoba and Alberta this summer. opening of CB\V, CKY will end its The accuratc advance information in the GRG Times will enable The planned improvements are: quarter-century service to Manitoba listeners to choose tile programs they like and avoid thosc they Increase in power of Station listeners, carried on for the past ten CB~I, Montreal, from 5 tu ~O dislike. But advance program notes can make listening even morc kilowatts. years in close co-operation with the selective. It is not sufficient to say that one likes the Toronto Sym CBC, and will be replaced by the Increase in power of Station national system's new high-power phony Orchestra. Thousands do, but this week the orchestra may CDB, Vancouver, from 5 to 50 ullil. play something we like, next week something we do not like. The kilowatts. This issue of the GnG Times Times will try so far as possible to obtain the orchestra's programs Establishment of a 10 kilowatt carries the full program schedule in advance and print them for the benefit of listeners. station at Windsor, Onto of CKY, in addition to schedules The Times is also a medium through which the shareholders of Establishment of a 1 kilowatt for CBK and for Trans-Canada the CBC-all of us who are license-payers-mar keep informed of station at Sydney, N.S. and Dominion networks in the the activities and developments of their nationa radio. It will carry The much greater coverage of Prairie Region. CHM will provide service for manv special articles dealing with new developments, new technical ad English language listeners in the -- vances, new program services, new personnel, new artists, new province of Quebec outside the Noi~'Y Broadcasts.-The show is musical organizations. There will be many pictures of people, trans too no:s.y. High spirits are mag Montreal area, ;:md in parts of east mitters, studios. There will be excerpts from some of the networks' em Ontario, for whom rel.'Cption of nilicent. enthusiasm is wonderful. English-~an~uage pro~amming But with a shouting cast and a most interesting and vital talks. There will he reports of ti,e work ;:It roaring audience and no let up of the annual parliamentary committees on radio broadcasting. present IS difficult or lITIpossible. from start to finish, it all becomes vVe ho~e the eBG Times will become a welcome messenger in B.C. Listeners Benefit a little too strenuous for listeners the maJonty of western homes. Particularly, we hope it will serve The increase in power of CBH like myself.-Thomas Archer, 011 those listeners in rural districts who have no other guide to eBC will bring better service to listeners CBC, May 14. programs. (Gonthwed on page B) Page 2 "Be T,MES PmiTie Region
Folk Song Specialist Sunday, July 4th, 1948
CBK, 8 ,00 ftehold Th;~ La"d 3,30 Chur",h or Th.. Air II ,:10 To 0 .. AnnounN':d <1100 Uy The Sea SASKATCHEWAN 9,00 British Authon 4:30 CRC New. (540 Kc.) 9:15 ~or1d', Gre.t B.lhd, 4:33 John FJsh",r (MDT) 9,30 1'1usie By Erie Wild 4145 '\1I'eekend R....I..w :;,00 AI.n And Me 8:55 We"II,er Fo....e ••t 10 :IM) Summertime 9,00 cac Ne..... 10:30 Ve.per Hour 5.30 Wealhcr }·or .lIt 9,02 Neighbourl)' Ne.... II,lHl CDC N....-, 5.35 MUil",.t Pro"" n' 9.15 Prairie Gardener 11,10 Weather }'oree:ul 6,00 Song. to'rom The 9,30 R",..ltal 11,15 C"",,,llan Shorl Mo.h,a 10:00 BUC Ne..... Storie. 6,15 "Iovle Critie 6.30 Mu.l.. Dy Eric Wild 10:15 g,,"8" A"d SIn.,:... II :30 Pr..lull.. To i\Ii,llIight 10,30 U.rmony U.rbour J2,55 CDC Ne..... 7,00 Robert Sh..... Choral" 10:59 I)omi"io.. Ti",.., Slgn.1 7.30 To De Annoant':ed 8,00 CRC Nation.1 ~ 11,00 AI... )1111. CKY, WINNIPEG N",.. 8,15 The Old 5on,ll:' I J :15 0 ...·..1 A."I M." I.. Th.. (990 Kc.) 8:30 Album }'amili.r )lu.I. Moon (CDT) 9,00 Behold This L.nd II :30 i\tu"io: I .. Wnr"IoII' J2:oo CDC 1'>'_. K,:;:; We.ther Foree.,t 9,30 To He Announeed 12 :03 CaI,il,,1 Report 9100 CuC Ne.... s 10,00 nrhhh Author. 12,30 RcUll:lou. Period 9 :02 Neighbourly Ne..... 10115 V;'orld', Gl'1.'at )1"11.01,, 9115 Prairie Gardeo..r 10,30 London Studio Con. ]:00 CDS 5)''''1,1'011)' eerta 2 :30 Church The Air IJ :30 World Church Ne..... or 11.00 Summt':rtlme 8,00 0)' The Sea 9145 )lusl.,.1 Program 3.30 CBC Ne..... 9:57 CDC N""".11 11 :30 V....lll..... Huu.. 3,38 Joh.. Fisher 9.59 Wellth..r }'oreeallt 12,00 cnc Nil'" 3145 Weekend Re.·lew 10,00 Fin.. Arls Qu.rtet 12,10 W".tl,"r For...·...t 4,00 AI." Anti Me 10.30 Recital 4:30 We.ther Forecut 11 ,00 W ..~t ...in.llt<,:r United CBC DO~lINION 4:35 Musiral Prog...... Chureh 5100 SonJl:' }'rom The ] 1 :59 Uorni"i"" Til.... Sign.1 NETWORK Mo.i". 12.00 Al.n Mills (MOT) 5 115 l'!lo,'I", Critle 12:15 U,...itl And "h" I" 4 :00 Bod'~ Scrapbook 5,30 To Dc Announeed 1'loon 4:30 Jllne Fromlln 12,30 "I,...... 1" Wor"l,il' 6,00 Roberl Sh.w Chor.le 8,00 Voice. or Strings (, :3U I.. i I.'..... r.lo.nte 1100 cac Ne.... ' ALAN MILLS,. baritone singer and guitarist of Montreal, whose Sunda,y song 7.00 CDC Natlon.l New. I,OS Capib.1 RellOrt 8,30 Clary'. Ga",elte programs have won him a wide audience among youuger listeners. He sings 7,10 Til" OM 50"8" 1.30 Relil/:ious Period 9 :00 I)"mi..i..... )"\I'".." A."l 7.30 Album FlImlli.r Mu.io 2 :00 CDS Sympl,ony COIlIIl>Cnt.ry at 11:00 a.m. MDT. on the enc Trans-Carwda network and with each song tells the story of its origin. To his Wograms, Alan Mills briflgs a seemingly endless supply of songs, tunes and ditties in the "traditional" manner, StIng « « NOTES» » Fashioned; Forty·Rve Min ute s during several years in minstrel show,\', grand opera and on the stage. From Broadway. From Vancouver. ALAN MILLS (11:00 a.m. MDT) Sabre Dance; Let Me Call You Broadcast From Folk son~s for children by Alan BEHOLD THIS LAND Sweetheart; My Darling ~lemcJ1 Mills, baritone. In keepin~ with (8:00 p.m. MDT) tine; and selections from My Mary Historic Church l'ro~ram land. From Vancouver. Sunday Sermce From Cornwallis the spirit of the day, the First of a series of seven plays will include Yankee Doodle; and based on village life in French Street Baptist Church, Halifax another American song. One More Canada, written by Yves Theriault. Divine service of the Cornwallis River. Also to be heard: Strawberry The opcnin~ broadcast, The StOf)' Vancouver Dramas On Street Baptist Church, in Halifax, Fair. a well-known English folk of Sowing, is set at the time of will be broadcast on Sunday, July song; a lesser-known English folk Quebec Village Life 4, as the Church of the Air program son~, year when the farmer puts in his Blackbirds and Thrushes; crops. The play depicts the tra~cdy at 2:30 p.m. MDT, on the CBC and -a nursery rhyme courtin~ song, Plays By Yves Theriault To Be Trans-Canada network. when one farmer's crop is ruined Heard InNew Series Cock Hobin and Jenny Wren. From by hail, while the land next to him One of the oldest Newo con Montreal. is untouched, and tells of the An authentic presentation of gregations in Canada, the Corn sympathy and co--operation of the Ouebec folkways as seen through wallis Street Church was organized DAVID A 0 MAN I MOO' man who lives on the farm to help the eyes of the contemporary Can in 1832 and had as its 6rst min· (11:15 a.m. MDT) his nei~hbour in trouble. James adian playwri~ht Yves Theriault, ister a young escaped slave, New story series for children Johnston is heard as narrator; will be heard in a series of seven Richard Preston, who had made replacin~ just ~1ary durin~ the ~Iurray West~ate as Philippe, the prowams under the title Behold his way to Halifax from the summer. The stories are by William farmer; and Aileen Seton as his This Land. Originating in the United SL'ltes a few years before. \Villis of Toronto. From Toronto. wife. Rachel. From Vancouver. CRC's Vancouver studios, the pro· His followers sent rum to study warn will be broadcast over the in .London. England. where he was ordained in 1831. Before his return CAPITAL REPORT MUSIC BY ERIC WILD Trans-Canada network un Sundays at 8:00 p.m. ~lDT. beginning to Halifax. interested Londoners (12:03 p.m. MDT) (9:30 p.m. MDT) gave him money to buy a site and Robert Elson from \Vashing;ton, Orchestra conducted by Eric july 4. The plays all take place in a Canadian village scene. crcct a church. Alihou~h the and Robert McKeown fro m \Vild; Therese Denisct, soprano; original buildings have gone, the Ottawa. George Kent, tenor, Orchestra: Among the actors who will take church still occupies the same site. Let's Face the Music and Dance; part in the series are James John Richard Preston seems to have RELIGIOUS PERIOD Glow Worm; All the Thin~s You ston, Murray \Vestgate" Aileen had unusual ability as a leader of (12:30 p.m. MDT) Are, from Very Warm For May Seton, Catharine Graham, Dorothy his race for after his work in Hali Rev. M. C. Weiss Bach, of St. (Kern); My Sombrero (Cugat); Davies, Cherie King, Dorothy fax he travelled about Nova Scolia Paul's Lutheran Church, Niagara Sari Waltz (Kalman). Therese Fowler, and Paul Kligman. organizing Newo churches, until in Falls, Onto Deniset: T e Souvient-il? (0. Yves Theriault has attracted 1854, an association of eight such Strauss). George Kent: Gianina national prominence in Canada churches was formed. This provin Mia, from The Firefly (Friml); since the translation of his works cial woup has grown to 52 CHURCH OF THE Am The Lord's Prayer (Malotte). From (2:30 p.m. MDT) was recently undertaken by his churches. wit h approximately Winnipeg. friend, Arthur Mitchell. of Tor 12.000 members and adherents. Rev. W. P. Oliver, of Cornwallis onto. and many of his plays have Baptist Church, Halifax. Among ministers of the Corn SUMMERTIME been presented with success on wallis Street Church was Dr. W. (10:00 p.m. MDT) the CBC's French network in Que A. White, father of the well·known WEEKEND REVIEW First of a summer series of open bec. Mr. Theriault's reputation has (3:45 p.m. MDT) concert conb'alto, Portia White. air concerts in Vancouver's Stanley also been enhanced by the reL-ent The present minister, Rev. William J. D. M"cceachy. From Toronto. Park. Music will include popular publication of his short stories in P. Oliver. who went to Cornwallis and semi-classical selections played Saturday Ni~ht and other national Street in 1937 after Dr. White's SO GS FROM THE MOVIES by an orchestra conducted by magazines. death. served during the Second (5:00 p.m. MDT) Harry Pryce, with a different guest The Vancouver series will open Great \Var as chaplain·in-chief to Orchestra conducted by George vocalist each week, and a com with a script entitled The Story of Neg;ro personnel of the three Can Calangis; Ed McCurdy, baritone. munity sing.song led by baritone Sowing, with the setting the time adian forces. Mr. Oliver will give Orchestra: It's De·lovely; In Love Bill Carr. Orchestra: Washington of year when the farmer puts in the sermon durin~ the July 4 In Vain. Ed McCurdy: I'm Old Post March; Blue Danube Waltz; his crops. service. Pmirie Region ene TIMES Page 3
Canadaires L__M_o_n_d_aY_,_J_u_IY_5_th_'_19_4_3 11 CIlK, 1>:311 1.,le F...... " 12 la Fri'.1 'W.r ln8 5 :'l5 Ne... i\lother Goo.... 12 45 Waltz,", Of Th" World SASKATCHEWAN t. :no Springli , I uo c.Dc. N ..w" (540 Kc.) 6:30 Fra..k Cra ,d.a... I 10 i\1"ulI,::e. And Inler_ 6 :45 CUt: l'e...s 1o..le OIlJT) fI:a5 '«·cath.. r Fo...,.. a~t 1,15 FII..n. Broad"a.', 7,00 CBe "'e . i:oo Plano Pops '\\·...ther .:os lUu~iCIII gnn. 7:15 Tal..->o Of The 'I..untir~ 1 :45 Senll Shop 7 :15 .'Iornin,r V.rl.,I1.. ~ 7 :30 Dixie Dean 2:00 l.ire Can He Beautiful 7 :45 Intl'lrlude H:fNl CRC j1r,,,,li...... 1 " ...... 2l1S i\1a Pf'rkln" 7:50 ;\Iornlng n,..oll...." 8:15 Cal,ear}' Stampede 2 :30 Pepper 'founjt" .'amll)' 8:00 (;UC Ne..... H :!ill S ...... 'rr..I1 ..... 214:> RI8hl T .. l ..I'I'I....,,~ 8:0:> Inte.rlutl.. 8 :55 Interlude 3:00 (;oneerl ]Jour 8:15 Musical 1'''08''.''' ":110 U ..h: Ariel' Dark :I ,30 W ... me..'~ "'...." Com. It ,3ii "'or'dng Co""....,,! 9 :30 Gypsy Strlnl'!:s ment 6 :'15 Clod<..·.tl:'hl'r 10:00 V. inn;"",,: (;ompo"",rs a:aa Art..r ...... '" V.ri..li... 9,on CRe Ne..... 10:30 Dance Or"he~tr.. '1:00 Ahernoon Talk 9:10 Weather FOI"f"...~1 10:55 Int..rludc 4: I;; 'tli'i"nil'eg Hedlal 9: 15 Dr....kr..1 Club 11:00 CBC New" ·1 :30 Ahe..noon \'arletle. 9:45 Music Box It: 10 '" ",alh",1' }·orfl'ast 5 :fH) s..h..... I·11 Oul! JO,()() "R(; J'Il•.,.... 11:15 OUldoor FUll 5 :15 Deep In The Wood. JO:15 Lucy Lhl10ll 11 :30 Let'" Dan"... ;; ,ao Tune P ....d.. 10::10 La"ra Limited 12:00 Cue~1 Orclae"!..,, 5,·15 Dollar Cift 10:45 R.C.:'lI.P. nullNi"", 12:15 Dan".. Or",h"5tra b :Otl f:nc "'..w. and '\\'eathe.. 10:55 CRK Reporter 12,30 It'" Time To Dr...... 6,10 U,N, Commentary 10:59 Dominion Tim.. Stlr.a' 12 :55 CUC New" 6:15 J•.,k Smilh I J :00 1\1,,,,1.,81 Pr0ltrlUII 6:30 Old 1 S.y That?' 1) :]5 Fred W.rlng CK Y, WINNIPEG 6:40 Pitchin,: HorR.hoe. II :45 '\\ .. 11~e$ or The 'World (990 Kc.l 6,<15 Ca"al"ad.. ] 2 ,00 Bern.rot Dr",le1l 7 :00 Slri"K 'rim" 12: 15 "'antalio.. llou5O'l (CDT) 7 :30 Fun Parad" 12 :30 Road or I.if.· 6 :00 Maniloba On Parade H :011 T., n" Anno,,"c('d 12 :45 kill' ~i.. u,.. 7 :00 t:RC Ne..." 8 :30 Db:le Dean ) :00 CDC. N ....,. 7 :03 Manitoba On Parade ') :OCl f:nc "'"li.. n,,1 /'lo·ew. 1:10 Inl"rlude 7 :30 (HC Ne..." 9,15 (.I,1!:'A1')· Stomped" ) ,15 Farm Dro.,I.·.. ~I. 7 :33 i\t..nltoba On Parade 9 :;to Su"'"...rhH...... \, ..... II.~· .. 7:45 I""·rluol.. 10 :00 DlIffl Afler Dark 1:45 L1,ll;ht Conrrrt 0 ...·1.. 7 :50 ]\forning De,'otlonl 10 :;10 G),I'~y Strin"s 2 :00 Uf.. (an Ufl "c..ullf~11 8 :00 CDC N"w" 11 :00 \1;'innlpejll,' Coml..~".. rs 2 :15 Ma Pcrklna 8:10 '\'I:'eathe.. ForeCAst II :;10 D.''''fl Ord'''~lra 2 :!i0 1'•. ",...1' YOU""" 8:15 nr.'.. kr"~1 Club 11 :55 In,erlude Family 8 :-15 Tnne Time 12 :00 f:Dc. N"w8 .2 :45 Righi '1'0 Hal'I,inc.. 9:00 Morlli,,~ Mu~i" 12:10 Wellthl;'1" 3 :00 Fellture f:OllNlrt 9:30 Intedude :1: 15 )o',.",ily fo'l\>'ourhcs 9 :aa Marjorie Duff CRC DOMINION A group of Canadians now makjng a name far therm·elves in the entertainment 3 :30 Women', Ne...... (;..",. 9 :'l5 Claudia NETWORK 11I.·"t 10 :00 Roael Of Life world across the border are the Cmwdaires, (left to right standing) MYHON (MDT) 3 :33 A Book I Like 10:15 f1ig Sigh'1' MASON, fenor; RALPH GF.HnY, tenor; BBUCE WEBB, bass; FRED Monms, bari ;J :45 D"" J\lo'~~"r 10130 !Uudeal Program ("au J"hllny Hurl Trio 4:00 Radio Journal 10:45 1.lIura J.imil..d 6 :41> SUI1 .... f'letchc.. tone; anJ Fm:u Rous, Ilitmist ana arranger. Myron Mason, Ralph Gerry, and n~ 11100 BBC New. 4110 LA CI...... " )'1'allcaise fi :00 ('.o"t"nt",1 H .."r Fred ROllS arc all former Winnipeggers. 4,30 y,... L'Intrcpld.. II :1f> J.uey 1,11110" 4 :45 Un Uonlmfl .:t Son II :30 SU,I!:'ar and Spice 8 :30 l"forl11alloll PI"....., P.·..h.. II :5f> Klill~ Kot.. St...... 9 :00 Dominion N"''''11 chestro. The first half·hour of the 5:00 Don Ihrdlna 11:59 Dominion Time Sip;nal 9: 15 Ih,il"d Nation. T ..":t)" Canadiau Group Is 5 :15 MUllcal Prallram 12 :UO Noonday No\'cllie.s 9:30 Portrail or A W .. " ••n (''Olu:crt will be broodcast over the CBC Trans-Canada network at Successful In U,S. 10:00 p.m. MDT. « « NOTES » » an entertainment highlight which The series. known as Summer News of the success in the United ;.umually draws thousands of visit States of a group of Canadian musi time, takes its theme music from MORNING DEVOnO s ors from many parts of Canada lhe Gershwin melody, and will cians was brought to the CBC's (7,50 o.m. MDT) and the United States. The events Prajrie H.egion headquarters re ~londay. bring before the audience on suc Rev. C. A. Heiman, of SI. lohn's begin on July 5, onel ceeding: wooks such vocalists as Ed cently by Fred Rous, who was with continue through the week. Lutheran Church, Steinbach, Man. ~1<.{';urdy. Suzanne, Ernest Adams, To bring listeners a ringside the CEC at \Vinnipeg some years i\fonday to Saturday. From \Vin Sari Corbin. Betty Phillips, Ernie nipeg. description of the Stampede. lohn ago as music arranger, The group, Fisher is going to Calgary for the Prentice. Juliette, Karl Norman, a vocal quartet known as the Cana Rita Ceurg, Lorraine McAllister. CALGARY STAMPEDE CBe to broadcast a daily com daires with which Ur. ROllS is the mentary on the show. He will be Thora Anders, Gwyn Price and Pat (8:15 p.m. MDT) Morgan. pianist and arranger. includes two H.ingside description of the beard July 5 to 9, at 8: 15 p.m. other fonner \Vinnipeggers-~fyron :\IDT•.on the Trans-Canada net A special feature of the broad Stam~dc's colourful events to be cast portion this year will be a ~Iason and Ralph Gerry. The other given by John Fisher, CBC com· work. And on Satureloy, July 10, members are Bruce \Vebb and Fred he will describe the Stampede's community sing-song led by bari mentator. i\londay to Friday. From tone Bill Carr. Last summer when Morric;, hoth of Toronto. Calgary. closing festivities in a broadcast at 7: 10 p.m. MDT, on the same nct the Stanley Park audienee recog Since last spring the Canadaires work. nized a tune they invariably joined have been appearing in a night club DATE AFTER DARK in and this year it has been ar Fisher will interview Indians, show in Atlantic City in addition to (9,00 p.m. MDT) bronco busters, bareback riders, ranged to invite them to partici ~litchell Parks and Percy Bur pale. Special miCro\)hones will be doing a series of broadcastc; over a and others taking part in the station of the Mutual network. dett, duo-pianists; Lois Gibson, Stampede. and paint some of his placed throughout t 10 audience so \>\'hen their summer engagement vocalist, Pianos: rm aComin' popular word pictures of the dusty th"t their efforLs will he heord by Courtin' Corabelle; Cuban Love hustle and bustle that will ac air listeners. lhere concludes, they will move on Song; I Con(.'cntrate on You; Cotta company the famous wcstcrn get to the Hotel Picrre in New York Date With on Angel; Deep Purple; together. The Prairie Gardener and after that they have their eye Dance of the Spanish Onion. Lois on the Paramount Theatre. Gibson: At a Sidewalk ·Penny Ar The quartet. originally known as cade; Belter Luck Next Time; CBC To Bl'oadcasl Slll1H1ll1n/ of lJroadcast of June Stroot of Dreams; Septl~mher Song. . 27, /948. The Toppers, was first formed in From \Vinnipeg. Open Air Coucerts This talk was the second in a Toronto where it broadcast over a Slimmer Series To Ori{!,inate In series dealing: with gardening in local station and also appeared at Vancouver's Stanley Park 0" the Club Norman. It was through Fi~her the Churchill River country or 1"Q DesCl'ibe Sundays northern Saskatchewl-lil where lhe these performances that the Gen Calgary Slampede Each Sunday evening through Prairie Gardener is making a sur eral Artists Corporation heard of out the swnmer the CBe is inviting vey of horticultural possibilities for the act and arrangements were CBC Listeners To Hear Ringside Vancouver music lovers to come to the provincial Department of Agri made for an audition ill New York. Commentary On Western Event Stanley Park's famous Music Bowl culture. Such talks do not, lend The audition was succcssful and For westerncrs, the biggest event to listen to melodious arrange themselves to ready summariz..'ltion the group signed a three-year con at this time of the year is un ments of popular and semi-classical so no summarics of them have been twct for radio, stage, screen and doubtedly the Calgory Stompede, works by Harry Pryce and the or- prepared, television work. Page 4 eBe TIMES Prairie Region
1 Quincy and the Chicks Tuesday, July 6th, 1943 . -- 1 - CIlK, 1> :ttU i\h.. t:han,i1..v l:IS Farm Broadc.,.l, 5: 15 Deep In Tbe 'Wood.. We.ther SASKATCHEWAN (,:00 If.."dc..'·ou," Roon. I "IS Softjl!; Shof> (540 Ke.) 6 :30 The Ma"queradcn 2:00 Life Can De n".ullrul (, :45 (;R(; 1'...... 2115 l'I. Pe..ki"" (MDT) 6:55 ~·.,atl."r .·orer.~1 2 :30 Pepper lI'ounS'" .. :00 cnc N.·w~ 7 :00 For' ou...",ppro'·al Family .. ,0':; ~Iud~;al PrO,lO'al11 7,ao My (:11) 2 :45 Kiltht To n.p"i""1111 i: 15 ,\turning Vari,-li.,,, 8 :00 (;t1C National Ne..... 3 ,00 ('.0...... , Hour 7 14;; IIltc"lude 8,15 f:alg.. r, St.....I"·...· 3 :30 ~romen'.. Ne""" CU ...• .. ,50 ~to"ning Ue....I;o".. 8 :30 .....iee.. ter Square ...'''01 fl ,00 CDC New. 9 :00 "\'II'I""il'q!, Cll"...·.. 1 11:33 Afternoon V...I"ti,·" 8,05 Interlude Orchestra 4:00 W ..""·,, Who Judp;e At H:IS J\lu/llral Program 'J ::to J\lr~k"r Th.."I.." }"alrs n :;)5 J\1orninJl: Comment 10100 Albertll Ranch Houso 'l,J,j '\l'll1uil,eg Reclll1l 8:45 (;1....k"'.. It·hcr JOI:IO 11.· .. 11><8" Of ]\1u..i,· 4:30 Afternoon Va.. I.·t;,·~ 9 :00 cue News 11 :00 (;t1C News 5,00 Sehool'~ Oul! ,,: 10 ,':'.·.. 11..·,. Forc".. ~t II : I 0 ~r,·alhe .. F"..,·,·.. ~t 5 :15 The New 1'1011..... G....~c 9,15 Hreakfasl Club 1J :15 Points Of View 5,30 Tune P".. "tI" '.l :41> Mu~I,' Dos II ::to Prc..,,,Ii"!l" I .. m" GIO' .. .. :45 M .."ical Prog.... m )0 :00 "HC New" 12 :00 Open Tin,,~ 6 :00 COc. NO'""" And JO:I:> Luey Linton 12 ::>5 CDC. Ne..·.. W ...lher ]0,80 La..ra Limited 6,10 U.N. (:o"'....."t.r,.. 10:4:> R.C_M.P. Bulletins CKY, WINNIPEG 6:15 J.ck Smilh 10 :55 t:IIK Repurter (990 Ke.) 6 :30 Did I Sa) Th..t1' 10::>9 Doml"ion Time Signal 6:40 1"lerl..de ) 1:00 1\1 .."ieal P ....gram (CDT) 6 :45 Cavale.d" J 1:1:> Ihrold Turner 6,00 .M.nltob. On Pandc 7:00 R..ndc..'·ou" Roo'" ]) diO l:Ioill Harrington 7:00 eRe New.. 7 :30 J\1y City ,I ,4:> It'.hac.. Of The World 7 :03 !'Ianlloba On P ....de 8:00 For' OUI;' Appro,.1 12:00 H(Om ...d R"aden 7 :30 eRe 1'...... 8:30 AI H .....ey 12 =I:> Smoke Rln,lu, 7 .33 ~Ianitob. On P ....d. 9,00 CDC Nation.1 N.,.. ,. 12 :30 HOlld Uf Lifo: 7:45 Int..rl..,I" 9:15 Cal",ar,.. Sl...,).....", 12:45 BI. Staler 7,50 J\lornlnjl; De'·otlon.. 9,30 Leir..... ler Squ.re 1 ,00 t:UC New" H ,00 CDC N..w .. 10:00 '\l'innlpeg C...... ccrt 1 :10 Inlerludc 8110 Weather FOre
Canadians To Hear Wednesday, July 7th, 1948 CBC London Stage Show Wednesday Night Radio Version Recorded By CBK, 6,30 Rosa Linda 2 ,30 Pepper 1 oun",·. 6:41> f:ue N .. F ....lly BBC With Original Cast SASKATCHEWAN 6,55 "'e.the -o...,,,a~t July 7 2 ,'15 KIll:hl To Ilolppm' .... ~md (540 Ke.) 7 :IMI 'lu~I.,.1 Prol!:r.... :t ,00 C...... rt lI"u.. This week's CBC Wednesday For nearly a year a half ("DT) 7,30 Slrlnp: Quarlel 3:30 \\om('n·. N...... Co,,,. Londoners and visitors from other 7100 CDC I'\e.... 8:00 eRe N.II.mal N.·.. ~ menl Night will include thf' follow 8,15 c.l,u..,. Stampede 3;33 Aft..rnoon \'lIrl.. II",. parts of England have been pa·-k. ,,05 Mu.l('al I'r0ll1'lIm iog programs: 7:15 t\lnr."",!I; Varlrlh-_ H :ttO U".tinl{ul"It..d Arll~l~ 4,00 Afternoo.. T.l.. iog the Adelphi Theatre to sec 7145 InlO'rlud.. 9100 Oleu The Orld.. 4:15 '\'II Innlpelt Redtal A perfom1.1I1l:e of Pergolf'sfs 7,50 M"r"I"" I)('.otlo.., 10,00 C..·r..I, .. i.. "r,.."ri.1 1130 Af1<'r",")" "a..lrll.._ Charles D. Cochran's production of 8100 CKe N..",. 11100 CDC Ne.... 5 ,00 ~('hoor. Out! elaborate m\1<;ical prayer, Salve Bless the Bride. This gay musical 8 ,05 1"1....lu,l(' 11,10 W".lher Fo~a~' 5,15 W.nd...... ,. ~ho .." Regina, hy Ilcrla Glaz, Vien 8,15 Mu.le.1 Prosra". 11 :15 Sclenlis... Reporl .. ,30 Tun.. ".rade show, set in the year 1870. is writ 8;30 Inl....lu.le 111:-10 To u.. Announ.....1 5: 15 D.n... Gift nese eonlralto. accompanied by 12:00 GUUI On-hulra 6:00 r.DC N...Ul An,i ten in A. P. Herbert's happiest 8135 l\1.rnln/t Comm..nl __ ealher Creta Kraus, harpsichordist, 8:4..''0 CI...... al..h .... 1211 a D.n..e O....,heftra manner, to music by Vivian Ellis. 9,00 cue ,Se . 12.30 J"n~ Orc:h., I.r. 6:10 U.N. r.....""..nt...o· and the Solway String Quartet. Listeners to CBe \Vednesday 9,10 W ..ath F ...... ~I 12.:>:> CDC Ne.... (.:)5 lad, Smith at 7:30 p.m. ~1DT, 11:00 p.m. 9,15 O~."fllSl Club 6:30 Old I Say n.l! :'>:ight, July 7, will hear the radio 9.4:; Mu_lr Do. CKY, WI IPEG 6 ,40 PII('hln,lll: lIorsem.... COT. From Toronto. version· of this popular show-as 10 ,00 HOC Ne.... 6:4:; ('...alea,l.. 10,1:; Lu..,. Llnto" (990 K,.) 7:00 Edmund Hodr.r1d,l:l:e Distinguished Artists n.:cital recorded by the BBC with the 10,30 Laur. Limited (COT) 7,lS; MUlle.1 ProllJra... by Beatrice Bennett, pianist. at original cast at 9:00 p.m. ~fDT, R.('~M.P. 7,lIO To It.. Announced 10'..... Oulldln. 6.00 ~hnlt..loa On P.r.de JO,55 CItK H...".rl..r 8,00 Ger h .. ln 'l... morlal 8:30 p.m. MDT, 9:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. COT, on the Trans 7,00 CDC Ne.... •, ,00 CRC Nallonal N . 10,59 Dominion Tln.e SIp'al 7.03 1'1a"ltoloa 0" P.n.l.. COT. From Toronto. Canada network. The cast is 11,00 I'lu.lul Pr...ra", 9,15 Calp:a..,. Sultt I" 7.30 CRC Ne.... ",lIO IU~llnR..hh..d Artbt, headed by Georges Guetary, a Il,Hi Fred Warlnll' 7133 1I1a"ltol.. On P.r.d.· A radio version of Bless the 11 :45 W.h"... or Th.. "'..rid 10,00 Ole•• Tilt: DrM.. 7 : ....0;; I..trrlud" )• ,00 St.. lnj:C V".rl.. t Bridp, a Illmical show written young Frenchman whom Charles 12,00 Oc:'..nard Brad..n De,otlon~ 7,50 Mornln,ll: 11130 To 8,· A" ...... ,I Cochran brought especially to 12:15 Pla"I.II.." H ...,~c H:OIl cue N...... hy A. P. Herbert to music hy '2,00 CUe j... ~ . ParI,. 8,10 Wellthe.. Force.5t Vivian Ellis, and adapted by London from Paris, and who made 12 :30 I(n.tl or l.if.. 12110 We.llter F4...... hl 8,1 .. o...... r._1 Club Vernon Harris. at 9:00 p.m. an immediate success in his role. l2145 Hilt SIsI..r 8,4S Tune Time DOMINION 1 :(HI cnc N""II 9.00 M"r..I"., 1\11'0;1.. clle MDT, 10:00 p.m. COT. The broadcast version is a feat 1110 Inlerlude 9.30 Interlude lr.~1 NETWOIlK of condensation by Vernon Harrh, 1.1 .. Farm Dro.. 9,3:; M ...jorl,· Duff Recorded by the BBC [or '\1I'ealher (MDT) Q .45 CilUldho presentation from Toronto. who adapted and produced it, for I ,."" I.IKJOI r'O"...... 1 0 ....10. 10,00 Ro.d or I.if.· 6:00 N.II.....I 1\11....1....1" the stage show runs for three hours, 2 ,00 Life Can De O"lIut/ful 10, 15 Jlill Siller 6 :30 (lppo..lunlly Knock. Gershwin ~Iclllorial Conf..'Crt :lll!'i "'a Prr..l.u 10 ,30 Mu~I...1 Prol!lr.... 7 :00 n.... ",. TI", n",u"I')'"'' with orchestra conducted by and Harris had to fit it into an 2,30 Pepper Vounj:C', Fllmll,. 10,45 I.....n Limited 7 ,30 Dlln('C' Orche.t... hour for the air performance. But 2,4:; Right Tn 0 ••,.,1"('11' 11,00 IJOC N..... ~ 7,55 lnl/"rlo"I" Howard Cable; Neil Chotem, 1) ,00 .'elllure Concert 11,15 l...c,. Unton 8 :00 The Whhtler pianist; Franct:s James. soprano the main musical items were not 3,1 r; F.,,,Il,. Fav"urltllll 11,30 SUllDr And S •• l.·.· 8,110 Pr4vl""lal AJT.lr" dro 1)cd, and the comedy is still .'\ 130 Women'. New. Com. I' ,55 Kli".. K .. ,.. Stove (Aha.) and John Slurgess, baritone, at P mll"t fl ::10 Ye.l<,rola)'·~ n..I1.... 8 Il'a') n"",I"I.." Time Signal the i1ting, carefree variety of the :) ,33 WO"'en I.. U".ln"u (Sa"k. ) 10,00 p.l;'. MDT, 8,00 p.m. :1,45 Do" MflUflr 12,00 NUIl",I..)' N"v"lth'" 8,:10 ~t.r Th,·.. tr" eDT. I'rom Toronto. stage play. ---- 4,00 Ulltllo Jo"r"lIl 12,ll'S F ....d "'.rl",1( 8145 Ye.terday'. Dall.,b ,1.,10 L. Ch'''lIo" F"lInrabe 12,4a Wah:'<'11 or TI... "'"..J.l (Min.) Adventure Stories 4,30 Vva.. L·lnlrepid.. 1,00 CDC Ne.... ., ,on noml"I"" N.·.... 4,.15 Un 110"'''''' f,t Son ] ,]0 !\fcsUII(" Peehe .,,15 U"lt...1 N.tlon. T4,la,. 1,15 F ...", Drn... I.·a~l. 9,30 Opportunlt,. Kno"k. For Young Listenel's 5 :00 Ed",u",1 If krHg... '\1I'ealh.... Pergolesi Work On :>,15 1\1 ...ieal ..r ram lO ,00 N.II...ull ~1l""tr.·I. Swnmer Replacement For Jtl~t 5,30 ~Iu.le By Go,,,lo"a" • :45 Sung Shui' (Aha.) Wednesday Night 5 :45 ""nd...... ay Shoe. 2:00 ur.. Can n.· R....utHul 10:30 Stllr Th"'lre Mary Series On Sundays 6100 Rende:..ou ... }{no", 2 :Ja l\fa Perkin. (l\ftn.) Program To Featllre Herta Glaz, Another story program series for V ienllese Contralto children has now been added by «« NOTES» » Saskatoon. lIe made his first broad The elaborate musical prayer the CBC to its schedule of enter· cast at 13 as soloist with the Regina Salve Regina, by the 18th century tainment for young Hsteners. This CBC Wednesday Night Symphony in 1934, and has since composer Giovanni Battista Per one is about David, a little boy \vith tousled hair, and a snubby STRING QUARTET (7,30 p.m. been a frequent radio performer. golesi, will be performed on CDC From Toronto. Wednesday Night, July 7, by nose with curiosity writtcn all over MDT) (11:00 p.m. CDT) Herta Glaz, distinguished Viennese it. One of the ways he satisfies this Herta Glaz, contralto, accom· contralto. She will be accompanied curiosity is to look through his panied by Greta Kraus, harpsi Lady Dorothy Haworth by Greta Kraus, harpsichordist, and telescope, finding out for himself chordist, and the Solway String Visits CBC Winnipeg the Solway String Quartet, consist what the heavens really look like. Quartet. The work to be heard is One night David saw the man Re~ina, A charming visitor to eBe's ing of Maurice Solway, founder Salve a musical prayer by and first violinist; Tack Groob, see in the moon-and the man in the the 18th century composer, Gio Prairie Region Headquarters in 'Vinnipe~ ond violinist; Ro1lcrt \·Varburton, moon saw him too! This led to a vanni Battista PerRolesi. Members last week was Lady Dor series of exciting adventures for othy Haworth, of Cheshire, Eng violist; and Marcus Adeney, of the quarlet include: Maurice 'cellist. David, which children can hear Solway, first violinist; Tack Groob, land. Lady Haworth came to the The broadcast will be heard at about by tuning in to David and second violinist; Robert 'Var studios for a hroadcast interview, the Man-in-thc-Moon begilll1in~ burlon, violist; Marcus Adeney, conducted by Miss Gertrude Mc 7:30 p.m. ~IDT. IJ ,00 p.m. COT, on the CDC Trans-Canada net Sunday, July 4, at 11:15 a.m. 'cellist. From Toronto. Cance 00 behalf of the CBC. She MDT, on the CBC Trans-Canada is vis;ling Canada at the invitation work. DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS network. of the 'Vornen's lnstitutes of Herta Glaz has sung frequently The stories are by William (8:30 p.m. MDT) (9:30 p.m. CDT) for Canadian audiences since com Ontario. Willis, of Toronto, whose own little Bcatrit."C Bennett, pianist. From Lady Haworth is a farmer's wife, ing to North America 10 years ago. Toronto. boy is something like David. The and apart from her work in the She made her singing debut at program will replace lust Mary BLESS THE BRIDE (9,00 p.m. \Vornen's Institutes in England, is the age of 18 at the Stale Opera in during the summer, as did another MDT) (10:00 p.m. CDT) keenly interested in agriculture. Breslau, Germany, followed hy a series by Mr. vVillis-David and Musical show written by A. P. She described the harvesting of series of outstanding European the Blue Whale-last summer. And concert tours. Now she makes her Herbert to music by Vivian Ellis. fodder crops by means of a grass the Just Mary announcer, Alan Radio version hy Vcrnon Harris as dryer, an elaborate pieee of home in the United States, where McFee, will read these stories-all recorded by the BBC with the machinery by the use of which she joined the Metropolitan Opera about David's journeys through thc Company in 1942. original cast headed hy Georges her fanner husband conserves sky on the tail of a friendly comet, Glletary. From Toronto. valuable proteins and vitamins in The Salve Regina is a joyful with the man in the moon, a very hay. The grass was Cll t very salutation to the Virgin Mary, one nice person who wears a grey tOj) GERSHWIN MEMORIAL (10:00 young, she said, and dried while of the oldest prayers in the Italian p.m. MDT) (8:00 p.m. CDT) hat and a cutaway coat, like still green in the dryer. Conserva chmch liturgy. Pergolesi's setting David's grandfather. One-houl" Gershwin memorial tion of foodstuffs of all sorts was is florid and colourful, a contrast concert with Howard Cable con a serious concern in England. to the simplicity of earlier church Radio and Longhair....-It's my ducting the orchestra; Neil Chotem, Lady Haworth has I"\vo sons and melodies. Although he died at 26, belief that in radio, of all arts, pian~st; Frances Tamcs, soprano; two daughters. Her elder son has he left behind him a wide variely more honest highbrows and long lohn Sturgess, baritone. N e i I taken a degree in agriculture and of music noted for its sentimental hairs are needed. - Graham Mc Chotem, who is 27, was born in intends to farm. appeal and charm. Innes, on eBC. Page 6 CBC TIMES P1"Ili,·ie Region
Thursday, July 8th, 1948 I\ Fal'm Broadcast otes ------...! Denys BuUard Hack. cultural Institute of Canada, meet CBK. 5; IS Siorlet; or ,,\d.enlu.-. 1:00 eHC :-.~..-. Af I f I h SASKATCHEWAN 6:00 The Uappy T;m'" ~ :~~ ~t.,..up"- ter a apse 0 severa mont s, ing at Guelph last week. Only about (540 Kc.) ::~ gac·~:;.c.·ra.-an ~~;::h~:o.du..l. Denys Bullard, British farmer and ten per cent of fanners who would (\lDT) 6,55 "' ...Ih"r FO~.lt I :45 Son;: Shop farm broadcast commentator, is obtain yield incrC;lses from fertiliz ;:~ ~~,~~iwProl!-ram 7',00 ~:~Ii:/'ron, Th~ ~:~ ~1~r.:;"~I:: It...".lirl1l againI bringing PBrair!ch fan:ncrls ers are using them, he said, and 1<1:> '\lu..,I"l!I Vni..I;.. ~ 1,30 Gt$ele And l'lr_ C.l,l.., 2:30 Pepper Y"u".·.. l-',.."oIy time y reports on ritis agneu- added. that in the Dominion as a 1:45 6,00 2:45 c.Hign~~,T,"HI"'n·p.plnf'n ~lInlerlude cur. 1\I-.lIon.1 1\I·e.... lure and farminl1 conditions gen- whole farmers were not fully utiliz I' 8,15 C.lgary Slaml"·,I,,, 3:00 LL l"> ~:~ C;;(t~~s.•.... ul1""8 6,30 l'lul'l41 n.1l a:30 \\onlen·. Ne.... C""o",. crally. ing the results of agricultural re H;lIa ."'....lu,l,, ::~~ ~: ~,~~~~~,~r;;:~~"'.~. 1l:1t1l ~';:·,~~ ..oo" V"ri •. H... Mr. Bullard is a dirt farmer, a search. 8,15 MuJical ProJ[ram S '" '.'00 °f'_,."". Tn!k h I· f Lo d H· H:lIa i'Uorrtllll!l Co''''''''·''1 9,d5 port.. e.·..... ,. L sort (Istance out 0 n on. IS In one region in Ontario, he said, h HI:flll F."e"tld c 4,Ia "\'n'''''I'''lJ If..dtal r d I I d ~~~~ ~~;'kN:~: er 10,30 V'"H'nu"'r Drama <1,;30 Afternoon V.rktl<,~ ann is a mo erate y arge mixe - only ten per cent of the farmers used ferlilizcrs, but they could in 9:10 Weather ..... recUI :~:~ ~~~,f....e;Foreult ~:~~ ~~~';~~:··o~)"l;.. <'''IU ..C farm business, fanned with modern ::~; ~:~~~rR:~ r.luh II d5 ~Iulleal }'rugrllnl 5,:10 TU'lI" P"ra,l" cquipment. !Lis cheery "Hello crease their yields up to ten bushels 10,00 nBC Ne.... g:~~ ~~~:uW;ek'. C...". :~~~ ~Inc.lr..~,!.. ~r;~~a ..' Canadian farmers" at the beginning an acre if they followed the advice 19:~~ t~~~aJ'~';~~I~ed I,o",en U'eafher of cach report makes him a wei· of the scientists. In Rritbll Col 10:45 RC.'\I.P_ Rullrl;,,, 12,SS cue Newe ~~~~ ~~~ ~~:~'~""l .. ry come visitor in the homes of west· umbia it was costing some farmers 13 cents to produce a pound of but· H:E ~:~~~I:~o1;.a~ ..S;."al CK~'9;;;1~~~PE(; t~g ?~:~r~u~:)' T""l! cn~:r~r~t~n~rd has apparently been terfat, others over a dollar. All this ~; :~~ ;:i~i""~da:':~:;~":n (COT) ~~;; ~:'p"~;"~;n,e too busy with his farm operations was the result of farmers not ab sorbing information presented to ~ ~ ~~ :::~:: ~~~~~: ~'.. rl
mUSICians and instrumental groups ]948 -among them the Paris Conserv Fl'iday, July 9th, atoire Orchestra, singers of the Vienna State Opera. and Holland's famous Conccrtgehouw Orchestra. J\tany of the perform
12:80 Leicester Square. 12,45 1 :00 ~lay T thank you for the splendid 1,10 con~rt entitled "Leic.:cster Square." ] :15 My wife and 1 have just listened, as we have for many years both on the Coast and here to this splendid company of artists, The lovely voice ConCo DOMINION of Isabel MacEwen has woven itseli NETWORK forever in our hearts. May we be (MDT) privileged to hear her for many 6 :30 LeA"e 11 To The GI..I years yet! ~fr. \ViIliam Carr brings 6,55 1.. 1....lu,le 7 :00 lUues }'or }'rlday hack the Golden Era of Melody. 7:80 C.",li.1 1\11""01,100"" J when "swing" had not deadened Ii :00 D.nce O ..cheJlra Terence Gibbs our souls. Mr. Carr has something H :30 Oil""" Orch.,&lrll 9100 Dominion Ne..·• had joined the CBC staff, but when in his splendid voice that just 9115 United NAlion. Today his fondness for the great master grows in our hearts. These, ,, make 9:80 "'01'1.1'& (;1"'''1 j'rr"" .. I,. pieces of music was well estab up a c-ompany led by the "Old lished. 'Vhilc serving with the Stager," which is truly excellent « NOTES » »1 Blues Singer British in Burma he became ill and and which I hope will be heard was put in a hospital ward with a for many years to come. They arf> BLUES FOR FRIDAY radio that poured forth nothing hut just about a Canadian institution. (Dom. 7,00 p.m. MDT) "hoe' tunes from early morning Thanking you for the happines'i temperature-taking until "lights they bring.-Arthllr O. D. Pat/ill Instrumental group headed by son, Fort Garry, Man. clarinet-player ClifI McKay, and out" at night. \Vith this far behind him now, ••• the Bill Brady Quintet; Phyllis Bernard Braden. ~Iarshall, voc-alisl. Prom Toronto. Terence Gibbs is concentrating on the music he loves-as a producer I want to thank you for the new of network concert programs, But feature-Mr, Braden's stories, They PRAIRIE SCHOO ER the route between Burma and the are excellent and he reads them lon~ beautifully. Why can't the soap (9,00 p.m. ~mT) CBC's Toronto studios was a and devious one, It re..'lds like this: companies put on a man like Orchestra conducted by Timmy Cibbs is one of Canada's newest Braden with natural and entertain Cowler, The Crooked Stovepipe; citizens, having been born and ing stories, rather than those ab· Red Wing (two-step); Farandole brought up in England. After the normal, silly soap operas? I've (French); Don't Get ~larried war, he returned home to study the lived rather a long time and met Girlie (Slavic folk dance); Waltz piano, composition and theory at many people in all walks of life, Quadrille; Dcvil's Dream (reel); the Guildball School of ~Iusic, in but none of them get mixed up Stockholm's Rambo (Swedish); London, was soon offered a post as with the underworld as soap opera Szlona Polka (Polish); The Inver assistant artist manager of the p'eople always do. You may say' ness Gathering (Scottish marching Decca Record Company there. 'turn off y,0ur radio if you don t air); Cowboy's Reel. From Win like them.' I do, but sometimes nipeg, This was indeed a challenge to working in the kitchen I let come all his talents, for recording had what will and am appalled at the When the Wogram, Blues for Friday, been virtually at a standstill during rubbish the soap people feed the SPEAKING AS A LISTENER goes OTt the CBC Dominion network the war, and the company was public. Mr, Braden, or some other (1 US p.m. MDT) (7,45 p.m. CDT) each Friday at 7 :00 p.m, "MDT, it is anxious to build up a large reper good reader, could provide much Talk by Thomas Archer. From PUYLLIS MAHSHALL whu sings the toire of classical discs, using their better entertainment and it would i\:fontreal. "really lowdown" melodies. A Toronto latest development-full.freql1Cncy be wholesome and better literature. girl and a former vocalist wilh Cab range recording. (This is a method Music is really my department, Calloway's band, she has been hea-rd which captures the harmonics as but you provide us with all kinds, Vengcjltl EI1{!,ineers.-No army. 011 Opporlfmity Knocks and the well as the fundamental tones, mak and one has only to choose their no nation, ever fought with such \Viullers Show. ing the recording much closer to the programs. and silence the others, mechanical ruthlessness as did the original musical performance than so my "beef' is the number and Yanks. , .. As Hugh MacLennan Canada alld tlte Operll.-Canada had previollSly been possible.) quality of soap programs which once said, "They didn't fight .s has no tradition. Canada is young. Then began a period of con could so easily be a really good soldiers-they fought as engineers Canada has a magnificent oppor tinent-cruising for Terence Gibbs, feature of your daily programs. with a vengeance,"-John Fisher, tunity to put new life into opera. He travelled throughout Europe, Mrs. C. D. Mitchener, Saskatoon, all cnc. John Fisher, on cnc. seeking and engaging the fine$t Sask. Page 8 CBC TIMES Prai"ie Region
CORRECTIONS S_a_tm_·d_a--:...Y_~_J_u_I_y~IO_t_h_~ La~~E~~J~J~N~~~JU~,o.!es Fon PHAHlIF, REGION SCHEDULE DATED , _1_94_3__11 I JUNE 27. 1"4H. ,uONIJAY. JUNE. ,18 CRK, 5145 "Ureather Forecast ]I 30 Land Of SUPPQsln,l:; SUNDAY. JUNE 27 lJ :OO-J 1:J5 a.m, (CHK. ;\101' 5 :50 I"t"rl..d" 11 59 Domini..n Tim" Signal 1 :00 p.m.-CBS Sym/lhony. Orehcgtra e"n ('alleel: Musieal P,'ogr""t, SASKATCHEWAN ~ :00 Tea Dance 12 00 Noonday Novl!lties ,/uI'I,,ol,rl1no. and Se/.ed..le: S";""li>;l,, n"l.or'. 8:15 Musi....1 Program 10:00 P ..elfie Pi..lloforl... 4:00 IhU,,1 CI"b 0 ..",.1,1 D,,,ne: There's" Small Ho;>lel; 1"5 a June 30 1'0 AIt.lt"uSI ,J, h.("/"s;",'. 3,30 Curtal" C ..II In :30 Cha.nber 1\1u~ic 5:00 Musical Progralll G,'and NljZht For Singing. J",," Dick""soll, 8:4,. f:lo,·k",,,tel',,r 11 :00 CBC News 5:.15 CRC N"ws ><'I,ra'''': L" Zi"l.'l"""' Evelyn I\lllcGrC/ol:Ur, con_ 7:55·8,00 p.m, (Dom,) MDT 9:00 CDC News 1J :111 Wealher F"r.,e""1 5,25 VVeather Forecast tralto: If I HlId My Way, H",.lr"",1 Hirso:h, !)rh",/ul•• : 1"',,rl..,I,·. 9 ,10 "U'e"ll",r 'For"cast 11 :15 Indlllll Witchery 5::\0 NRC Syllll'h..ny dolini~t: Dlo., nOOlll. Weekly. 9:15 Piek Of The lIih .11 :30 D,,"e.. Or<,h"~lra 6130 Here's To Rom..nee MONDAY. JUNE 28 THURSDAY, JULY 9,30 Bulletills n .. N .."v"lh·" 11 :4,5 Uanee Orehestrll 7:110 T.,a lJanee 9:33 La Chanson Francaise 12 :00 Cuest Or.. he~lr" 7:30 SIIOrh This "Ureek 10:00 p.II,.-R..,li.. Theal..e. You Were 7 :30.7:45 lI,m. (CBK) MDT 9:45 I1btoir".. n,·~ Grand~ 12:15 Da"ce Orchestra 7:45 TI,i~ ,,"'.,..k Me..nt For ~Ie, starring J"ann" Crain a".1 (: .." ....i: R"",I n.-,i,·w. Pay" lJlancs 12,45 D ..nee Orchestra 8,00 CDC NlItlon..1 News Dau Dail,,}". Fr'"'' Hollywood_ Thursday And Friday ",,(','kly. 10,00 nnc News 12:55 eHC News 8:15 Calg... ry SI"IIII",.I" 7,45-8 :00 a.m. 10:15 'I'Ut:SIlAV. JUNE 29 :Hec..rds At Random 8:30 Serenade In Rhythm (.'an"el: Nelso" OlmSI"d. ~Iusle CK Y, WINNIPEC ]0,30 ..1 Progr"", '):00 Ra.lio Ph.yl."...." 10,00 p.III.-AII,,,..,,, Rand. 1I""s". In. ~trumelll 7 :45·7 ,50 lI.m. 111:5') n"minion Time SIjl;nal (990 Kc.) 9,30 Sere"ata .. 1 and 'oeal ,ll;roup conducted loy 11,00 Dull"li,,~ Ameen Gana",; ".,rcy Brnwn ",,,I Dick Tay. S,·h."I..i,,: 1,,1,'rlu,I,·. R.C.M.P. (CV'I') 10:00 H""'"ii C"II" 1 J :10 Progr,..n News 6,00 ~Ia..ltoba On Par....e 10:30 Dance Orehestrll lor, vo"..Ii,;ts; V""II J\h'ers, slory·tdl"r. From 7:50.8:00 ... m. II :15 World Chureh ;-",.",,, 7 :00 cnc New~ 11 :00 Padii" Pi""o!orl" Edmontoll "nd Calgar}" ..."lru"","lal: P;enie Sch",I,,'c: J\1ornin/l: Devotions. 1'(.,,,1; Sw"did. mbo; MlnnesQtll Polka; 11 ::10 f:""" .. rl j<'a"o,u'ites 7 :03 J\hnitoba On P ..r ....lc 11 :30 Chamber )\Iusle n.. Thurs,i..y .."d f'ri,l..y IF...... kl.v• 12:00 On The Teen 8 ..,,1 7 :30 CRC N"w" 12:00 CDf: News MedleYI Peel..r's Ja"k.,1 n.,d. Tri.. , You Arc J2 :30 l\I,·I"oIy nOUndU11 7 :33 ~ta"itob.. On ParaJe 12,10 Weath"r ForcCalit ~Iy Eye,,; I)u,,'t You Cry O"er 1\Ie. Voeal 8:00.8:15 " ..... 12 :45 CDC News 7 :45 Illterlo,),' f:lemcntlne; by Percy Hrown-'I'h.,y Took tI,,, Ca"ed: ,'\-Iuslcal Prol!:rll"'. J2:5,' Weather 7,50 )\Iornh.,II; De"otlollS solos' by Ui,'k Ta)·lor-OIl! My Dnrlin' CRC DOMINION 8 :00.8 :05 lI.m. 1:00 Greg. )\IcCritc!dc. 8:00 f:DC New.. 51"r8 Out of lIen·cn. .""h.·,J"I" .. CDC N.·w". ],3U Mu.. ieal PrQ~ram 8:10 Weather FQreeast NETWORK 12 :Oll ",i.I.-Opera Time. Recorded I'ro ~Iemo 2:00 Fro'" I.akl! 8,15 Melody Mill (MDT) g,·am. Aels 1 lind 2. of II Tro,,,lo...., (Verdi) 8:0;"';.8:15 a .•ll. S ..cc""s 8:30 .!\Jusic For Saturday 7,00 1'weuly Qoe"li.." ... p"rf"...... ,1 I,y til" IlrindplIls. chorus and or Schedule: Interlude. 2 :30 First Piano Q ..arl<·t 9:00 lUornins Mu"lc (7:00 CDT, M,,".) "hestra of LII Scala Up"r,.. Milan. From V ..n. Th ..rsd,.y ami Fri,t"y W.·"kly. 3 :00 nall"t Club 9:30 J\huical PrO,ll;rOm 7,30 Danee Orchestra cou,·er. 4 :00 Piano CI..s~ie.. 9,45 Music J\"'ker" 8: 15_8 :35 ".IIt. Hou~e 4:15 eRe News 10:00 Cal1in~ All Children 8:00 Cu,·k"o CI""l< Calleel: Present listings, 4:25 Musical Program 10,30 8:30 Spotlight Review Saturday Para,l" 8:15·8,3511.m. 4,:·UJ NBC !Symphony O,·eb. 11 :00 }mc Ne",s 9,00 DQllIinion News And 5,30 Here's To RomallC., Sch."rI"i,,: I\1 .."ical Progrllm. II :15 Sports College Comme"t Thursday o."d FrMo.y W ..."kly. 8 :'~5·9:oo a.llI. Co.n(""l: n ..c"rol Album. « « NOTE-S » » Schedule: Clock""at,·I"·r. Juvenile Authors 7 :01).7 :30 p.m. (:0."'·...1: Lo.. Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information.