NEWS BROADCASTS CBK DAILY WATROUS Trans-Canada Network: (Trans-Canada Network) 8:00,9:00 a.m. 1 :00,6:30, 540 Kcs. 9;00 p.m. 11 MidnIght ene Dominion Network: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. Transmitter

Times given in this Schedule are Central Daylight DATE OF ISSUE, JULY 28. 1945. PRAIRIE REGION W..k of August 5th, 1945 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canad.

CBC International Johnny Home Sports Memorials Service Increased Favored In VVest Montreal-The CBC International Sports memorial centres are crop­ Service. whose short-wave broad­ ing up all over western Canada, in casts have been recognized in Europe towns, cities and villages. I'm get­ as the strongest received from North ting mail every week from men and America, has announced that its women who want to know how to go hours of operation have been in­ about building a sports memorial creased. Beginning Sunday, July 15, centre, for the use of the men and the powerful 50,000 watt transmit­ women who come back from the ters put Canada on the air 12 wars ... and toni~ht, I want to read hours daily from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. one letter which is typical of many. eDT. The Canadian programs are heard from noon to midnight in It comes from Ken Palmer, of the United Kingdom and Western Arcola, Bask., who is one of the men Europe, which recently reverted to behind Arcola's community memorial ordinary summer time after having and recreational centre. The Board been on double summer time during of Trade and other organizations in the war years. Arcola went to work last spring to Many new entertainment programs raise $15,000 for a rink and recrea8 will be beamed in English and French tional centre. So far, about $12,000 to the Canadian occupation forces has been raised ... and that doesn't and at the same time, broadcasts to include one big lump sum of $5,000 the United Kingdom,France, Czecho­ which is coming from the town slovakia, Holland and Germany will municipal body. When the time be increased. Broadcasts to enemy comes, Palmer tells me, they'll build and enemy-occupied countries which Fourteen years ago SERGEANTS FRANK SHUSTER and JOHNNY WAYNE (shown a $25,000 memorial. It will be a year­ have dealt pTimarily with the war, above in that order) began reversing positions as talker and typist for a . will now gradually be transformed to complete collaboration in writing comedy, lyrics and tunes. They began round memorial, with a rink in win­ programs reflecting the Canadian early in high school, pursued it through college where they picked up B.A.'s, ter, and basketball, bowling, badmin­ way of life. no little fame, and a radio contract. They went overseas as army writers ton and gymnastics for other seasons of the year. A club-room will be set The Canadian broadcasts will be and comedians in 1942 and. are home and at it again for "The Johnny Home heard over station CHTA, 15.22 Show:' The new serial goes on the CBC Trans-Canada network, Fridays, aside tor returned men to use as they megacycles from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. like .. '. and that is certainly a CDT daily (11 to 20:30 hours GMT) worthy Idca.-Bill Good, on CBC, and over statton CHOL, 11.72 mega· June 13. cycles from 3:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. COT daily (20:45 to 23 hours GMT). Birth of Shortwave and in 1923 one of them in England eBtablished tw08way communication From 1917 onward, Marconi ana with a kindred spirit in the U.S.A. "THIS I,S CANADA Franklin were experimenting with They gradually reduced the wave8 Four G's Of Food shortwave transmission, and they lengths on which they worked-not CALLING" found that the signals could be re­ always of their own volition-and The food served to the pre-school Tell Your Friends Over­ ceived at a distance at night, though found that they obtained still better child should be the same food you they were very weak during the day. results. seas to Listen should eat, too. I can say, you should When they used still shorter waves eat foods recommended by Canada's than had been employed before, they In 1924, E. J. Symonds and C. W. Station CHTA, 15.22 Megacycles Food Rules, but I think it's easier to found the signals could be made Goyder established-within a day or think of them this way. Serve the strong during the day also. Experi­ two or each other-two8way com­ 11:00 to 20:30 hours GMT munication with amateurs in New go, the grow, the guard, and the guide ments in which Marconi's yacht (6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CDT foods. The go foods are energy Elettra was employed showed that if Zealand, using transmitters that Daily), and the waves were concentrated into a radiated but a fraction of the power foods, like cereals, bread and butter. commonly necessary to maintain Station CHOL, 11.72 beam at the transmitting station, Megacycles The grow foods are the proteins, like they sUll possessed that directive ad­ commercial long distance communi­ meat, fish, poultry, peanut butter, vantage at a distance, maintaining cation on the long waves. In the same 20:45 to 23:00 hours, GMT eggs, and so on. The guard foods are the beam form as they advanced. year, the experiments of the Marconi (3:45 to Ii p.m. CDT, Daily) the vitamins; found in orange juice engineers came to fruition: good and cod liver oil, fresh fruits and While these and other experiments communication was established. over This is the International vegetables. The guide foods are the were being conducted by engineers the greatest possible distances on Service of the CSC, now and scientists, a body of men wha minerals, found in every kind of food earth, and Marconi radio-telephoned operating on an extended had taken up radio transmission and to Australia. Schedule 01 12 hours Daily. almost, and so necessary for rosy reception as a hobby were doing some cheeks, shiny hair, pearly teeth and a useful work on their own account. Thus was opened up the great field (Clip this box and mail to your smooth-running body engine.-Peg­ In 1922 they managed to hear each of shortwave communication.-T. W. friends Overseas). gy Vann, on CBC, June 27. other's signals across the Atlantic, Bennington, in Lc:mdDn Calling. Page 2 CBC PROCRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

SERENADE FOR STRINGS SUNDAY, August 5th, 1945 (6'00 p.m.) IThe Prairie Gardener I .rnm1IW --'-J.!...!!!!.IDI. Tenor Jacques Labrecque takes his usual three turns with the ballads Summary for Broadcast of July 29, All times given are Central Daylight; lOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. "Pale Moon," by Logan; "Chanson 1946. TRANS-CANADA Romaine," by Jougen; and "More and The Country Exhibition STATION CBK, WATROUS More," by Kern. "Jalousie," "Senti­ (Programs 01 the Trans-Canada net­ mental Over You," by Bassman; and 1. Class A Fairs and similar ex­ 10:00 CBC NEWS (2 Min• .) work offered to Prairie Region net­ "My Shawl," by Cugat, are Jean Des­ hibitions held in the larger centres 10:02 NEIGHBORLY NEWS FROM works or stations, not carried On are of horticultural value chiefly to THE PRAIRIES (13 Mins.) CBK) lauriers' orchestral numbers on the popular side, "Scherzo," by Tschai­ city people. They don't draw many 10:15 THE PRAIRIE GARDENER 9:00 a.m. CBC NEWS eXhibits from the rural areas. (15 Min".) kowsky, carries on the program's (Central stations) (5 MinsJ traditional classical tOUch. 2. Class B Fairs cater to both town 10:30 LA VIE DES QUATRES 9:45 a.m. RECOLLECTIONS IN and country gardeners. These smaller {30 Mins.> SONG (15 Mins.) fairs can develop a fine educational 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Min• .) 10:30 a.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM LET'S PLAY DUETS (8:30 p.m.) service to gardeners living away from (30 Mins.) Paraphrases for piano on a tavorite the expert guidance usually available 11:15 CANADIAN YARNS 11:00 p.m. BBC NEWS REEL in (15 Mins.) theme by Borodine, Cui, Liodow, larger centres. They may be (15 Mins.> Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Arensky, will classed strictly as Country Exhibi· 11:30 NBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA 11: 15 TALK (15 Mins.) be heard tonight with Marie Therese tions. (29 Min• .) Paquin and John Newmark at the 3. If the Country Fair is to reach 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY DOMINION one keyboard. "Allegro brillant," by higher levels as an educational ser­ OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL Mendelssohn, and "Petite suite," by (1 Min.) (Programs of the Dominion network vice to rural gardeners two things oDered to Prairie Region networks or Debussy, complete the program. appear urgently necessary: (a) fram· 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM stations, not carried on CBK) ing the prize-list to encourage rural (15 Mins.) exhibition to enter competitions and 5:00 SUMMER HOUR (30 Mins.> SYMPOSIUM ON DOMINION­ 12: 15 MUSICAL PROGRAM (b) rural exhibitors must make more 7:00 SONGS OF THE VOLGA PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE (15 Min•.) entries. The fair should not be a place (30 Mins.) (7'30 p.m.) jor on-lookers only but a sphere of 12:30 CHAMBER MUSIC 7:30 CONTRASTS IN RHYTHM G. V. Ferguson. Winnipeg news­ active participation by greater (30 Mins.) (30 Mins.) a paperman, will discuss the Rowell· number. 1:00 CBC NEWS (4 Mins.) 8:00 RADIO READERS' DIGEST Sirois Report as a contribution to 4. Possiblu the prize list should 1:04 WASHINGTON COMMENr­ (30 Mins.) this symposium. ARY (11 Mins.) provide competitions in two groups: 8:30 QUENTIN MACLEAN, (a) gardeners without artificial ORGANIST, (30 Mins.) 1:15 SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT ORGAN RECITAL (10:00 p.m.) water service and (b) those with this (15 Mins.) 9:00 SUNDAY EVENING advantage. RECITAL (30 Mins.) The usual programs by the Winni­ 1:30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD peg Choristers will be replaced dur­ 5. More appreciation of the public (30 Mins.) 9:30 LATIN AMERICAN ing the next eight weeks by a series service given without remuneration 2:00 NEWYORK PHILHARMONIC SERENADE (30 Mins.) of organ recitals by Hugh Bancroft, bll lair board directors and officials SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ Winnipeg organist. Mr. Bancroft's is needed. Two sure ways of showing (90 Mins.) ARY (15 Mins.> program for tonight is: "Concerto in appreciation are: (a) co-operating in 3:30 CHURCH OF THE AIR B Flat," by Handel (three move­ friendly spirit with officials in the (30 Mins.) 10:30 WINNIPEG PRESENTS (30 Mins.) ments); "Cloister-Garth," by Her­ carrying out of their plans and (b) ':00 CBC NEWS (3 Mins.) bert Brewer; "Sketch in D tIat," by making more entries in the competi­ 4:03 CONCERT CORNER Schumann; and "Prelude and Fugue tions arranged. (27 Mins.) in A minor," by J. S. Bach. 6. JudQes and other experts re­ 4:30 GREAT DATES IN MUSIC __A!ofe1;.L-_ Quire friendly recognition. They make (30 MiM.) in WASHINGTON COMMENTARY WINNIPEG PRESENTS mistakes placing prizes but never 5:00 ONCE UPON A TIME (1 :04 p.m.) (10,30 p.m.) because of prejudice or favoritism. (30 Min•.) (Dominion) They are available for advice after Today's speaker is Clyde Black· the judging is done and should be 5:30 JOHN FISHER REPORTS burn. The Largo movement trom Dvo­ consulted freely_ (15 Mins.) rak's New World Symphony, known 5:45 BBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ 7. If you don't want your local fair RELIGIOUS PERIOD (1 :30 p.m.) widely as a song under the title, to be just another midwa.y show 1t is ARY (15 Min•.) "Going Home," is one ot Roy Locks­ The speaker today is Dr. Robert up to you to support the educational 6:00 SERENADE FOR STRINGS ley'S orchestral choices for this week. features such as the horticultural and (30 Min) Barr, ot Knox Presbyterian Church, Other numbers by the orchestra are: Toronto. other eXhibits. Success or tallure 6:30 LET'S PLAY DUETS "March of the Toys," from Victor primarily rests on the shoulders of (30 Min!.) Herbert's "Babes in Toyland"; Nor­ the public rather than on those ot the CHURCH OF THE AIR (3:30 p.m.) wegian Dance No.2" (Orieg); "Sun­ 7:00 THE FRANCES LANGFORD directors. SHOW (30 Mins,) Dr. Watson C. Machum. ot Fred­ set Meditation" (Briggs); "Valse erickton, N.B., will conduct today's PathetiQue" (Maurice Baron); and 7:30 SYMPOSIUM ON DOMINION service. "Knightsbridge March," from Eric PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE Coates' London Suite. Grace Lowery, Brave Souls (30 Mins.) It's a funny thing the way men shy ONCE UPON A TIME (5:00 p.m.) soprano, will sing: "Oh Lovely 8:00 RADIO FOLIO (30 Mins.) Night," from "Summertime" (Lan­ away from anything that might be 8:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR Old Macdonald - he who had a don Ronald-Edward Teschemacher) ; labelled "sissy." Well, just look how MUSIC (30 Min•.) farm-has run into a problem. His "Dedication" (Robert Franz); and long it took to convert them to color cow, his pig, his sheep-all want to in their clothes, and how long be­ 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS the gypsy love song from VIctor be aristocrats. The cow will eat Herbert's "Fortune Teller." lore they'd break down and admit (15 Min• .) nothing but bluebells, the pig wears that perhaps ballet wasn't the 9: 15 CLEMENT Q. WILLIAMS a monocle and runs to muscle instead "panty-waist" pursuit they thought it (15 Mins.) of bacon, the sheep grows long fleece Safe Prophecy. - Probably some­ was. That's why I want to tell you this 9:30 SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW and no mutton. Things are looking thing unique in political history of afternoon about a partiCUlar group (30 Min•.) pretty grim, when Old Macdonald Canada was the fact at the morning of men in Regina. Brave souls, they 10:00 ORGAN RECITAL has an idea. He imports one more services at the United Church the dared to sneak their artistic im­ (30 Min..) "crittur," with a pedigree as old as three candidates in the federal elec­ pulses right out into the open, and 10:30 SUNDAY SALON (30 Mins.) Adam. What is it? That's Ray Dar­ tion for this constituency sat and they had a marvellous time all w1n­ 11 :00 HISTOIRES DE CHEZ NOUS by's secret for the moment, to be un­ worshipped together by invitation. ter, doing it. They formed an art (30 Mins.) folded today in "Old Macdonald Had Rev. Benson Summers made the fiat class, strictly lor business men. 11 :30 VESPER HOUR (30 Min•.) A Farm," next in the Once Upon a prediction that a member of his con­ where they learned to make trees Time Series. Roy Locksley's gay gregation would be elected to the with charcoal and clOUds wIth paints. 12:00 CEe NEWS (15 Mins.) music, and Esse Ljungh's inspired House of Commons.-Quoted from And the odd part is, they never 12:15 CANADIAN YARNS direction continue to embellish this the Swift Current Sun by R. D. Col­ dreamed they had this talent in (Rebr.) (15 Mins.) charming series. quette. CBC, June 24. them.-Kay KTitzweiser, on CBC. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3

Hometown MONDAY, August 6th, 1945 Illr All times given aTe Central Daylight; Jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS 6 :30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) Prairie Region Schedule. 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Min,.l 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Mins.) It has been some time since I wrote 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 6:45 AUSTIN AND DALE to express my appreciation of the (40 Mins.) (15 Mins.) Schedules. One evening, on arriving 7:00 SUMMER VARIETY 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK home from town, we hurried in from (30 Mins,) (15 Mins.) the car with our arms full ot groc­ 7:30 ON THE MARCH 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) eries and mail, as it was pouring (15 Mins.) rain and blowing a gale, and a Sched­ 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:45 PIANO RAMBLINGS (15 Mins.) ule must have blown away. I felt as (15 Mins.) if I had lost something of real value. 9:30 HARRIET HILL (5 Min,.) 8:00 AEOLIAN STRAINS I am glad the Prairie Gardener out­ 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE (30 Min,.) lines are printed; they are a great Mins.) no 8:30 RECITAL (30 Mins.) help. I enjoy Morning Devotions 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS through the week, and Church at (15 Mins.) (15 Min,.) the Air on Sunday ... It would take 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) 9:15 CANADIAN ROUND-UP too long to mention each speaker, 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS (15 Min,.) singer, or musical program sepa­ (15 Mins.) 9:30 SUMMER FALLOW rately, there are so many worth whUe (30 Mins.) 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Min,.l things; and I think Canadians can 10:00 NIGHT MUSIC (30 Min• .) 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES be proud of the CBC broadcasts FROM LIFE (15 Mins.l 10:30 FIESTA (30 Min,.) Radio writer and actor BERNARD and the good announcers and pro­ 11:00 BBC NEWS (15 Min,.l 11:00 BBC NEWSREEL BRADEN looks to Vancouver as his gram directors.- Mrs. T. W. Sowerbll. (15 Mins.) 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 Min'.l home town, but the "Hometown" he's Purple Springs, Alta. 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 11:15 AS SEEN FROM SCOTLAND looking alter right now is an odd • • • <5 Mins.) (15 Mins.) little Canadian community about Schedule, Gardener, Soaps, etc. 11:35 BUNKHOUSE TUNES 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA which he has written 13 plays. As (10 Mins.l (25 Min,.) author and producer, Mr. Braden will Am receiving the CBC Prairie Re­ 11 :55 INTERLUDE (5 Min,.) 11 :45 MUSIC ROOM (14 Mins.l present the filth episode 01 his series gion Schedule regularly, and appre­ 12:00 CBC NEWS (10 Min,.) 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY Irom Toronto on Monday, August 6. ciate this service. It is also helpful OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 12:10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) 9:30 p.m. over the CBC Dominion to have a copy of the Prairie Gar­ (1 Min.) 12:15 SONGS BY MARY ANN network. dener's talks. I am flUng them for (15 Mins.) 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS reference. I notice that the soap (15 Mins.> TRANS-CANADA has successfully adapted many tales serial, "Right To Happiness," is be­ 12:15 MUSIC BY SHREDNIK (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ of pioneer women for radio. This will ing discontinued. Congratulations! I (15 MinsJ work offered to Prairie Region net­ be the third consecutive summer that had little use for the unwholesome 12:30 MUSICAL COMEDY HITS wOTks or stations. not carried on she has presented such a series for situation portrayed there. May the (15 Mins.) CBK) CBC. Elizabeth McCool, the subject time soon come when the soap serials 12:45 SWING SERENADE 11:30 MELODY PARADE of today's talk, married a pioneer are replaced by something better. (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) clergyman, the Rev. Duncan McCool, Some of the stories are all right, but 1:00 CBC NEWS (15 Min'.l 12:00 MUSIC BY SHREDNIK in 1784, and with him established the in my opinion the amount of ad­ 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH (30 Mins.) first church in St. Stephen. Now vertising (such rot!) is out of all (10 Mins.) 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU known as Kirk McCool United proportion.-Mrs. Morris Shield3, 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM (15 Mins.) Church, it will have seen 160 years ShaughnessY, Alta. (5 Min,.) 4:45 DOWN BEAT of constant service on the last Sun­ 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST (15 Mins.) day of November, 1945. (30 Mins.) Fur Auction Sale DOMINION HOMETOWN (9:30 p.m.) 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA They say the second auction, when (15 Mins.) (Programs 0/ the Dominion network (Dominion) offered to Prairie Region networks or over 190,000 skins (muskrat) from 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Min'.l There's a story around every corner stations, not carried on CBK) when Rocky Rhodes and his taxi, and Summerberry went to eager buyers in 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 7:30 NEWS STAND REVIEW short order, was the biggest of its (15 Mins.) his girl, Mary Steele, go answering (15 Mins.> calls through the streets of "Home­ kind ever held on this continent. I 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES dropped in to see it, and it was a (15 Mins.) 7:45 STRINGS OF MELODY town." Rocky Rhodes is played by (15 Mins.) curious sort of spectacle. The buyers 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS Alan Pearce, a youthful "old reliable" 8:00 REMINISCING (30 Min'.) for the performance of widely differ­ -50 or 60 or them from New York, (15 MinsJ Montreal, Toronto and all the other 3:15 cac NEWS (3 Min,.) 8:30 RISE STEVENS SHOW ing roles. Co-starring With Pearce in (30 Mins.) the role of Mary Steele is Patricia big fur centres-were sitting at rows 3:18 PETTICOAT PIONEERS of tables down the long room, each (12 MinsJ 9:00 CONTENTED HOUR Joudrey, author and star of "Penny's (30 ')lins.) Diary." Bernard Braden writes the with a list in front of him. Except 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS that they all had an air of wordly 9:30 HOMETOWN (30 Mins.) scripts and produces the broadcasts. (15 Mins.) wisdom and were in their shirt 3:45 RECITAL (15 Mins.) 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT· sleeves, it might have been a school­ ARY (10 Mins.) Chemical Scares Sharks. "New 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS room. The auctioneer presided on his 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min,.) Zealand scientists have now produced (15 Mins.) a new shark-repeUant chemical rostrum, with his assistant, and there 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM· 10:30 CAFE ZANZffiAR which is to be included in the opera­ were two other men whose job was to ORCHESTRA (30 Min,.) MANDO (15 Min,.l tional equipment of all New Zealand detect the signs or calls indicating a 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY airmen in the Pacific. When the bid, and to announce it. This they (15 Mins.) original shark-repellant was pro­ did, and so spirited was the bidding 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE duced in the United States, the that the staccato shouts of "up-up (15 Mins.) necessary raw materials were unob­ -up!! sounded like the brisk chatter 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS PETTICOAT PIONEERS tainable in New Zealand, and Dom­ of a machine gun. ISLANDERS (15 Min,.) (3:18 p.m.) inion scientists, after experimenting Yet there were no visible signs of 5:15 MIRROR FOR WOMEN A new series of four tales about with over 1,000 substitutes, found a the goods which were causing all this (15 Mins.) "Petticoat Pioneers," who figured suitable one which was tried out at excitement. The buyers didn't need 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES prominently in early Canadian life Shark Bay, Western Australia. The to have them in front of them for in­ (15 Mins.) by Charlotte Robinson, of St. John, new chemical is an unqualified suc­ spiration; they had looked them over 5:45 BBC NEWS AND New BrunsWick. Elizabeth McCool is cess and is even more effective than at their leisure the two days before COMMENTARY (15 Min,.) the subject of today's story. Herself the American formula."-Sgt. Tom the sale, and knew exactly what they 6:00 DESIGN FOR LISTENING a descendant of one of New Bruns­ Mahoney, in the BBe New Zealand wanted.-Hugh Boyd, on CBC, July (30 Mins.) wick's first families, Mrs. Robinson Newsletter. 2, 1945. Page 4 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

The Unmelancholy Dane flO to Have Place in TUESDAY, August 7th, 1945 United Nations Plan ·1lIl (From a commentary by Gordon All times given are Central Daylight; jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. Skilling, CBC Supervisor oj Central European Broadcasts, shortwaved to 7:00 InG TOWN (30 Mins.> STATION CBK, WATROUS Europe by CBC International Service 7:30 CARAVAN (30 Mins.> 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mins.> June 22). 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 8:00 GERHARD KANDER,· VIOLINIST (30 Mins.) AT the opening session of the gov- (40 Mins.) erning body of the International 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 8:30 VICTOR BORGE SHOW (30 Mins.) Labour Organization in Quebec, two (15 Mins.) governments went on record pledging 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.> 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS (15 Mins.) full support to the ILO and to a 9:"15 MUSICAL PROGRAM 9:15 BOOKS FOR THE TIMES positions of the governments of the (15 MinsJ relation to the United Nations. The 9:30 HARRIET HILL (5 Mins.> (15 MinsJ 9:30 CLASSICS FOR TODAY positions of the governments of the 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE United States and Canada were an­ (10 MinsJ (30 Mins.) 10:00 RHYTHM ON THE RANGE nounced by spokesmen of the labour 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS departments of the two governments, (15 Mlns.) (30 MinsJ Mr. Mitchell for Canada, Miss 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA (25 Mins,) Frances Perkins for the United 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS States. Mr. Mitchell read a personal (15 Mins.) 10:55 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) message from the Prime Minister of 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Mins.> 11:00 BBC NEWSREEL <15 Mins.> Canada, Mr. Mackenzie King, which 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 11:15 OFF THE RECORD stressed the unusually heavy respons­ FROM LIFE (15 Mlns.) (I5 Mins.) VICTOR BORGE, Danish comedian and 11:30 ROY SHIELDS A.."lD ibilities which faced the ILO in help­ 11:00 BBC NEWS (15 Mins.> pianist, is heard now on NBC and ing to assure the maintenance of COMPANY (25 Mins.) eBe networks in the Tuesday night 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 Mins.) beneficial labour conditions in the 11 :55 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) spot formerly occupied by Fibber 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 12:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.> great economic and social effort re­ (5 Mins.) McGee and Molly---8:30 to 9:00 p.m. quired for the transition to peace. 12:10 INTERLUDE (S Mins.) With Borge, and abetting him in his 11 :35 MELODIC MEMORIES 12:15 THE PHILBERT PHILHAR­ Miss Per",lns (10 Mins.) hilarious burlesques of opera, etc., MONIC FORUM (30 Mins.) are Pat Friday, Billy Mills' orchestra, Miss Frances Perkins, the United 11 :45 MUSIC ROOM (14 Mins.) TRANS-CANADA and Harlow Wilcox as announcer. States Secretary of Labour, who will 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY retire from office the close of the OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (Programs oj the Trans-Canada net­ at month, spoke with the full authority (1 Min.) work offered to Prairie Region net­ at the front of "Caravan," Paul works or stations, not carried on Scherman will play the solo violin in of her government and read a mes­ 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS sage from President Truman on the (15 Min".) CBK) an excerpt from Tschaikowsky's 11:30 MELODY PARADE "Swan Lake." He will also lead the attitude of the United States towards 12:15 SKETCHES IN MELODY (IS Mins.) instrumental company in the waltz, the ILO and Its future tasks. The (15 Min!.) 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY ';Tres Jolie:' Mendelssohn's "On President asked his Secretary of 12:30 CAROLYN GILBERT (15 Min.!.) Wings of Song," and "Two Guitars:' Labour to state that the government (15 Mins,) 12:45 MATINEE FOR MODERNS by Harry Horllch. of the United States would continue 12:45 JEAN HINDS (15 Mins.> (15 Mins.) to take full part in the work of the 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU 1:00 CBC NEWS <15 Mins.> GERHARD KANOER (8:00 p.m.) International Labour Organization 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH (15 Mins.) 4:45 DOWN BEAT Gerhard Kandel', Toronto violinist, and will continue to look to the n.O (10 Mlns.) (15 Mins.) will be heard in recital. This young for leadership on the international 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM European artist, a former pupil of plane in the improvement of labour (5 Mins.> DOMINION Carl Flesch and Adolf Busch, is cur­ standards and the development of 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST (Programs oj the 1)omtnton network measures to combat poverty every­ (30 Mins.> rently studying with Kathleen Par­ oOered to Prairie Region networks or low, in preparation for a concert tour where. It is the settled policy of the 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA stations, not carried on CBK) United States, conUnued the Presi4 (15 Mins.> 6:30 EVERYTHING FOR THE this Fall. He has been engaged to appear as soloist with Pierre Moneux dent's message to seek for the n.O 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Mins.) BOYS (30 Mins.) a proper place within the framework 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 7:30 ALAN YOUNG SHOW and the San Francisco Symphony (30 MinsJ of the co-ordinated effort of the <15 Mins.> Orchestra, with the Minneapolis 8:00 DOMINION CONCERT Symphony under Dimitry Mitropou­ United Nations. Under such arrange­ 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES HOUR (60 Mins.) ments the President noted. the voices 05 Mins.) los, and with Reginald Stewart and 9:00 BERT moor/! ORCHESTRA the Baltimore Symphony, on the of industry and labour as expressed 3:00 MODERN MINSTRElS (30 Mins.) through the !LO would continue to (15 Mins.) occasion of this orchestra's projected 9:30 TREASURE TRAIL 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Mins.) be real voices in the determination of (30 MinsJ visits to Montreal and Quebec. This 3:18 YOUR NEXT JOB (12 Min.'.) world policy. Miss Perkins, in a preSS 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ week, for the final concert of his 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS broadcast series, Kander will play conference earHer in the day, had ARY (10 Mins.) voiced similar sentiments stating <15 Mlns.) 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) "Allegro," by Fiocco; Harrison's 3:45 ARTISTS OF TOMORROW "Poem," "Rondino," by Beethoven; that they were not only her own per­ 10:30 PLAZA HOTEL ORCHESTRA sonal views but the considered policy <15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) and "Gypsy Airs," by Pablo de Sara­ 4:00 FROM .!'HE CLASSICS sate. He will be accompanied at the of her government. Incidentally she (15 Mins.) piano by Frances Marr. denied that the reports of her ap­ 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE pointment as Director of the !LO had (15 Mins.) ___A/ote....1__ any foundations. 4:30 THE ROBINSOIf FAMILY DOMINiON CONCERT HOUR (15 lIfinsJ YOUR NEXT JOB (3:18 p.m.) (8:00 p.m.) Employment Problem 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE Beatrice Aitken, of Winnipeg, who (Dominion) The problem of maintaining tull (15 Mins.) works in a bank herself, will discuss Juliette Drouin, Montreal harpist, employment during the period of 5:00 WESTERN FIVE (15 Mins.) bank clerking as a possible lifework. wlll be heard with Jean Beaudet and conversion Qnd In the post war period 5:15 YESTERDAY'S MELODIES Miss Aitken breaks the job down into the orchestra. Madame Drouin will was discussed in a later session, con­ OS Mins.) departmental sections, and frankly play "Introduction and Allegro," by tinuing deliberations on the report of 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES discusses its advantages and disad­ Ravel, and "Danse sacree and dance the employment committee. Speak­ (15 Mins.) vantagoes. profane," by Debussy. The program ers included Henri Fuss, Belgian 5:45 BBC NoEWS AND is again devoted to the works of Government delegate; R. J. Watt, COMMENTARY <15 Mins.) CARAVAN (7:30 p.m.) 6:00 ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS French composers, the other selec­ United States Workers; J. Myrdden (30 Min!.> Elena Pezhukova, soprano, will be tions being "Pastorale d'ete," by Evans, United Kingdom Govern­ 6:30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.> heard this week in the traditional Honegger; "Divertissements," by ment; M. R. Ahuja, Indian Govern­ 6:40·NEWS IN FRENCH son07 , "That's Why I Love You SO Ibert; and "Bolte aux joujoux" by ment, and John Hallsworth, United (5 Min!.> Much"; the Spanish "Thanks for the Debussy. Juliette Drouin is the harp­ Kingdom workers. 6:45 DANCE ORCHESTRA Dream," and "Fishermen's SOng," by Ist of the orchestra of Les Concerts Mr. Fuss expressed some criticism (15 Mins.) Dunaevsky. From his vantage point SymphoniQues de Montreal. Continued on page 7 Prairie Region CEC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 5

Quets," combinations flavours that will conduct the orchestra in the can be used for sauces, gravies and overture "If I Were King," by Adam; ·m WEDNESDAY, August 8th, 1945 Ill· soups. "Claire de lune," by Debussy; and "Danse des heures," by Ponchielli. All times given are Central Daylight; for Mountain Time deduct one hour, MUSIC STYLED FOR STRINGS (3,45 p.m.) STATION CBK, WATROUS 6:30 CBC NEWS UO Min,.) THE SOLDIER'S RETURN 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Mins.) To the strains of Bruce Holder's (9:15 p.m.) 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mins.l 6:45 MID-WEEK REVIEW orchestra CBC listeners will hear R. V. LeSueur will speak of the 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB (15 Mins.) such melodies as "Laura," "The Don­ <4(i Mins,) effect on industry of The Soldier's 7:00 THROUGH THE YEARS key Serenade," "My Heart Sings" Return, 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK (30 Mins.) and "Ragamuffin." (15 Mins.) 7:30 SOPHISTICATED SWING 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.l MASTERWORKS FOR THE (15 Mins.) HOMEMAKERS' PROGRAM 9: 15 MUSICAL PROGRAM PIANOFORTE (9'30 p.m.) (5,'5 p.m.) (15 Mins.) 7:45 CBC SPORT REVIEW (15 Mins.) Jean Dansereau went to Paris to 9:30 HARRIET HILL (S MinsJ A new sub-series on personality 8:00 WINNIPEG SUMMER begins today on the Homemakers' study as a "Prix d'Europc" winner 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE THEATRE (30 Mins.) and remained there for twenty years, (10 Mins.) Program. Aileen Garland, Winnipeg 8:30 SUMMER CONCERT school teacher, is the first speaker, becoming well-known as a concert 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS (30 Mins.) artist. in most of the continental (15 Mins.) and her subject is "Personality 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS capitals. Since returning to America 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mi''''.l Pointers." Others are: "Are Clothes (15 Mins.) Important?", by Molly McClure he has made several concert tours, 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS including one to South America dur­ 9:15 THE SOLDIER'S RETURN 15); (15 Mins.) (August "Voicing Your Person­ (15 Mins.) ality," by Jo Lou Ritchie (August ing which he played in every repub­ 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Mins.l lic. Although he is now established in 22); and "Personality P's and Q's," 9:30 MASTERWORKS FOR THE New York, he frequently comes to 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES PIANOFORTE by Irene Craig (August 29). . FROM LIFE (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) Montreal devoting much time to the musical life or Canada. His program 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Mins.l 10:00 SUMMER SERENADE MIDWEEK REVIEW (6:45 p.m.) tonight includes "Vieux minuet, Op, 11: 15 BIG SISTER (15 Min,.) (30 Mins.) A western speaker in this review 12," by Sgambati; "Scherzo, Op. 16," 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 10:30 NORMAN HARRIS' by Mendelssohn; "Variations serie­ (5 Mins.) ORCHESTRA (30 Min'.) series will be Watson Thomson, who will speak from Saskatoon. His sub~ uses," by Mendel; "Valse, Op. 69, No. 11:35 DANCE INTERLUDE 11 :00 BBC NEWSREEL (15 Mins.) ject will be international affairs. 2," and "Etude, Op. 25, No, 4," by (10 Mins.l 11: 15 CURRENT EVENTS Chopin; and "Etude, Op. 8:' by Scria­ (15 Mins.) 11 :45 MUSIC ROOM (14 Mins.) biue. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 11:30 BLUE NOCTURNE THROUGH THE YEARS OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (30 Mins.) (7'00 p.m.) (1 Min.) 12:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins,) Blue, the spectrum's most sung Dinosaur Garden 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 12:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min,.) about colour, casts the magic spell It's funny the way these things (15 Min,.) 12:15 DERBY AND HIS GUITAR over tonight's program. Alan McIver happen. I've been Hving in Calgary 12:15 SKETCHES IN MELODY (15 Mins.) and his orchestra. set the scene in a great number of years now, and in (15 MinsJ "Blue Room"; Slmonne sings the all that time I never knew that I 12:30 ECHOES FROM THE TRANS-CANADA favourite oldies, "Alice Blue GOwn" was a resident of a city that can TROPICS (15 Mins,) and "Blue Moon"; and Raymond (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ boast of one of the most unique 12:45 SWING SERENADE work offered at Prairie Region, net­ Cardin contributes "My Little Nest gardens, not just in Canada, but in (15 Mins.) works or stations, not carried on of Heavenly Blue" and "How Blue the world. LOa CBC NEWS (15 lUins.) CSK) the Night." The featured duet is The garden in question is situated "My Blue Heaven." 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH 11:30 MELODY PARADE right within the city itself, on St. (10 Mins.) I (15 Mins.) George's Island, a small but beaut!· 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY WINNIPEG SUMMER THEATRE ful isle rising from the waters of (5 Mins.) (30 Mins.) (8:00 p.m.) the Bow River on the north-eastern 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU "Marya Who Loved the Sea," ori­ tip of the city and reached by cross­ (30 Mins.) (15 Mins.) ginally scheduled for July 18, will be ing a very old, quaint bridge. And is 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA 4:45 DOWN BEAT played tonight, with Esse Ljungh what this garden? It is one of the (15 Mins,) (15 Mins.) directing. Christopher Shepherd is few Dinosaur Gardens in the world. 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Mins.) the author. "Marya" is a little old­ True enough, I have been in St. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY DOMINION fashioned love story reduced to the George's Island before this, and I (15 Mins.) simplest essentials - the village have seen these monsters erected out 2: 45 CBR PRESENTS (Programs oj the Dominion network of stone, concrete and plaster. But, offered to Prairie Region networks or maiden, the handsome stranger. the (15 Mins.) flight, the abandonment, the tragic being a resident of the city, and stations, not carried on CBK) knowing I could visit the Island 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS return, A French fishing village is (15 Mi:nsJ 6:30 MUTUAL MELODIES whenever I liked, I never stopped to (30 Mins.) the setting, and the introduction of 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Min,.l the sea - pleading. threatening, really consider these terrific brutes 7:00 THE SAINT (30 Min,.> in all their prehistoric glory before. 3: 18 THE SPICE SHELF storming-as a background charac~ 7: 30 MA CHANSON (30 Min,.> Which just goes to show, I suppose, (12 Min,.l ter of the drama. adds a touch of 9:00 SUGAR AND SPICE that a prophet, or a dinosaur, is 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS strangeness and mystery. (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) without honor in his own community. 3:45 MUSIC STYLED FOR 9:15 THE SECRET IS OUT To begin with, the keeper who STRINGS US Min,.> (15 Mins.) SUMMER CONCERT (8:30 p.m.) showed me aroWld the Park, pointed 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS 9:30 CLARY'S GAZETTE Alexander Brott, violinist, returns out the fact that it is only naural (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) to the microphone as solo artist. Mr. that Calgary should have such a gar­ 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM­ 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COM­ Brott appeared earlier in the series den. After all, isn't Alberta famous MANDO (15 Mins.) MENTARY (10 Mins.) as guest conductor. His solo numbers the world over when it comes to sup­ 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min,.> will be "Preludium and Allegro," by plying various museums with the re­ mon~ (15 Mins.) 10:30 GRAND OLD SONGS Kreisler; "Grand Adagio," by Gla.­ constructed skeletons of these 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE (Alta. stns.) (30 Mins.) zounow; and "Etude in F Minor," strous beasts that roamed the Cana­ (15 Mins.) by Roda, arranged by Mr. Brott. dian plains sixty million years ago.? 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS Brott is not only a concert artist Every year countless numbers of ISLANDERS (15 Mins,) and a conductor, but his coml?ositlons tourists visit Drumheller to the north 5:15 HOMEMAKERS' __;()Qte·.:L1 ____ have been widely played in Canada of Calgary to roam around the banks PROGRAM (15 Mins.) and the United States. Sir Thomas of the Red Deer River where endless numbers of dinosaur bones are to be 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES THE SPICE SHELF (3:18 p.m.) Beecham has included his "War and (15 Mins.) Eustella Langdon complete her trio Peace" in his repertoire for per­ found, these bones making the Al­ 5:45 BBC NEWS AND of talks on the Canadian housewife's formance in Europe. berta "fields" a veritable gold-mine COMMENTARY US Min'.) Spice Shelf. This afternoon she de­ Albert Chamberland, assistant con­ for natural history.-Edgar Smith, 6:00 INTERMEZZO (30 Mins.) scribes, under the title "Herb Bou- ductor of the Montreal Symphony, on CBC, June 18. Page 6 eBe PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Summer Swing SUMMER SWING (8"30 p.m.) THURSDAY, August 9th, 1945 (Dominion) mI- When No. 4 Release Centre, Tor­ onto, wanted a band and music in All times given are Central Daylight; for Mountain Time deduct one hour. their "noon hour fresh up," Cliff STATION CBK, WATROUS 7:00 DRAMA (30 MinsJ McKay's "Summer Swing" orchestra 7:30 ALOUETI'E QUARTET turned up for a date. Now the date is 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mins.) (30 Mins.) permanent. Formerly NO.1 Manning 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 8:00 MUSIC HALL (30 Mins,) Depot for the R.CA.F., the Coliseum (40 Mins.) 8:30 MUSIC FROM THE PACIFIC in the Canadian National Exhibition 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK (30 Mins.) grounds is now a cent.re 1n which (15 Mins.) 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Canadians returning from overseas 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) (15 MinsJ make their first stop-off on their way 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM 9:15 CHALET CONCERT back to civilian life. Each week one (15 Mins.) (45 Mins,) of the boys at the centre wlll be 9:30 HARRIET HILL (5 Mins.) 10:00 DRAMA (30 Mins.) starred as instrumental or vocal solo­ 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE 10:30 THE COPACABANA ist. The uniformed artist will be in (10 Mins.) ORCHESTRA (30 Mins,) the company of pianists Snider and 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 11:00 BBC NEWS REEL (15 MinsJ Ross, songstress Gene Corday. Cliff (15 Mins.) 11: 15 LONDON LETTER (15 Mins,) McKay and his swing sextctte. 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) 11:30 SONGS IN THE NIGHT (15 Mins.) 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS CHALET CONCERT (9:15 p.m.) (15 Mins.) 11:45 SERENADE IN RHYTHM 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) Leonard Bernstein, a conductor who created a sensation and rose to 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 12:00 CBC NEWS (10 MinsJ national fame three years ago when FROM LIFE (15 Mins.) GENE CORMY always wanted to sing. 12:10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) at the age of 25 he took over the 11:00 BBC NEWS (15 MinsJ 12:15 THOMAS MANCINI, She sang in amateur contests. She baton when bruno Walter fell ill and he~ 11:15 BIG SISTER (15 MinsJ VIOLINIST (15 MinsJ sang in noon hour at her defense conducted the New York Philhar­ 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS work job in Toronto, and toured a monic orchestra without a rehearsal (5 Mins.) TRANS-CANADA war factory circuit with her com­ of his own, will conduct the orchestra 11:35 CONCERT CAMEOS Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ pany's troop show. Now she's the (10 Mins.) of Les Concerts Symphoniques de work offered to Prairie Region net­ singing star of "Summer Swing" with Montreal for the fourth time tonight. 11 :45 MUSIC ROOM (14 Mins.) works or stations, not carried on Cliff McKay, his sextet and duo 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY The works to be heard include the OBK) pianists Snider and Ross. The show Prelude to "Tristan and Isolde," by OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL is heard Thursdays over the CBC (1 Min.) 11:30 MELODY PARADE Wagner; "Nuages et Fetes," by De­ (15 Mins.) Dominion network at 8:30 p.m. 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS bussy; and "Rhapsody in Blue," by (15 MinsJ 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY George Gershwin. Mr. Bernstein will 12:15 SKETCHES IN MELODY (30 Mins.) the face of the earth by remaking be the soloist in "Rhapsody in Blue," (15 Mins.) 12:45 MATINEE FOR MODERNS the disfigured features of soldiers Albert Chamberland, assistant con­ 12:30 MUSICAL COMEDY HITS (15 Mins.) into identical faces. The ego looks at ductor of Les Concerts Symphoniques (15 Mins.) 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU its own face and sees Ulat it is the de Montreal, taking over the podium 12:45 JEAN HINDS (15 Mins.) (15 Mins,) face of its fellows and so loses its in­ for this number. Leonard Bernstein 1 :00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 4:45 DOWN BEAT dividuality. How it works out was (15 Mins,) was born in Lawrence, Mass., in 1918, 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH first told in a short story by A. M. and on graduation in music from (10 Mins.) DOMINION Klein. Aaron Harvey has adapted it Harvard University spent two years 1:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM for radio. at the Curtis Institute of Music, in (Programs of the Dominion network (5 Mins,) Philadelphia, devoting most of his 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST oOered to Prairie Region networks or stations, not carried on CBK) studies to conducting, orchestration, (30 Mins.) ALOUETTE QUARTET (7:30 p.m.) and the piano. He was Serge Kousse­ 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA 7:00 SILHOUETrES AND vitsky's assistant, at Tanglewood, in (15 Mins.) The road-makers and road-mend­ CAMEOS (30 Mins.) ers of New France had folksongs to 1942 and assistan conductor of the 2: 15 MA PERKINS (15 Mins.) 7:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM lighten their arduous task. The New York Philharmonic a year later. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNO'S FAMILY (30 MtnsJ (Cent. Stns.) <15 Mins.} 8:30 SUMMER SWING (30 Mins,) Alouette Quartet's opening number this evening, "Sur la route de 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES 9:00 ARCH OBOLER (30 Mins.) DRAMA (10:00 p.m.) (15 Mins.) 9:30 GATEWAY TO MELODY Berthier," was one of their favour­ 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS (30 Mins.) ites. Another popular number to be "My Uncle Harry" was the biggest, (15 Mins.) 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ heard is "A Saint Malo beau port de the strongest, the smartest, and the 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Mins,) ARY (10 Mins.) mer," a song that is so rhythmical most always right man you ever 3:18 MOTHERS' BUSINESS 10: 10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) that it makes a splendid marching heard of. He was a wow. There was (12 Mins,) 10:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM song and has become one of the nothing he couldn't do, from master­ 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS (30 Mins.) (Mtn. Stns.) favourites of the French Canadian ing Marcus Aurelius to building a (15 Mins.) troops. Also on the same program are snowman ten feet high. He had. bad 3:45 RECITAL (15 Min•.) A!ofe~~ "Papillon tu es volage," "L'appetit luck in love, but then, that didn't 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS __ __ vient en mangeant," and "Partant seem to matter. Uncle Harry was (15 Mins,) pour 10. Syrie." Two numbers with sufficient unto himself. You really 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANQAISE RECITAL (3:45 p.m.) French Canadian themes written by ought to know him. He appears in (15 MinsJ Mildred Goodman. Montreal vio­ Sir Ernest MacMillan, "Seigneur en his glory tonight, in the play by 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY linist, will play "Sonata in A Major," pauvre" and "A Saint Malo," are to Gabrielle Houghton of Winnipeg, (15 Mins.) by Vivaldi; "Nocturne," by LUi Bou­ be played by the orchestra under the directed by Esse Ljungh. 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PEC!m langer; "Slavonic Dance No. I," by direction of Hector Gratton. (15 Mins.) Dvorak, arranged by Kreisler; and 5:00 THE WESTERN FIVE "Caprice in A Minor," by Wieniaw­ Regrets of a Critical Lady.-PoU~ (15 Mins.) sky, arranged by Kreisler. SERVICEMEN'S FORUM tics, economics-I have tortured my 5:15 YESTERDAY'S MELODIES (7:30 and 10:30 p.m.) mind to understand these things, (15 Mins.) (Dominion) when it might have been humbly 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES DRAMA (7:00 p.m.) Servicemen overseas are wonder­ reading Racine or learning to read (15 Mins.) Tonight's play is "One More Uto­ ing about Canada, where their Greek. ... What have English 5: 45 BBC NEWS AND pia," a provocative drama dealing homeland is going and how, whether writers (of the last twenty years) COMMENTARY (15 Mins,) with the regimentation of man's Canada has really increased in sta­ to be proud of? Nothing. We ought 6:00 OUT OF SPACE (30 Mins.) body and soul. The plot evolves ture, and they are getting togeUler to have been affirming, praising, a 6:30 CBC NEWS (10 Mins,) about a plastic surgeon who believes on the "Servicemen's Forum" to talk few s1mple things; instead. we forced 6 :40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 MinsJ that he has found the only com­ the whole thing over. The title of on a younger generation our despair 6:45 AUSTIN AND DALE pletely equal, totally happy and their debate is "What has the war and growing bitterness. - Storm (15 Mins.) supremely religious community on done for Canadian Unity." Jameson. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7

Violinist ILO TO HAVE, Etc.-Continued .mL-_F_RI_DA_Y_,_Au_gu_st_10_th,_19_45_lU. of the report of the employment committee. It was not enough to All Umes given are Central Daylight; lor Mountain Time deduct one hour. discuss merely the question of dis­ abled workers. Nor was. it satisfac­ STATION CBK, WATROUS 7:30 LEN HOPKINS' ORCHESTRA tory in his opinion to discuss the (30 Mins.) 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Min• .) labour problem separately from the 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 8:00 WALTZ TIME (30 Min,.) general economic problem. The gen­ (40 Min,.) , 8:30 JOHNNY HOME SHOW eral United Nations economic or­ 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK (30 Mins.) ganization should express its views (15 Mins.) 9:00 CEC NATIONAL NEWS on labour proposals from the view­ g: 00 CBC NEWS (15 Min".> (15 Min".) point of the effect on the general eco­ 9:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM nomic situation and the ILO should 9:15 OTTAWA PARADE (15 Mins.) (IS Mins.) be free to express its views on gen­ 9:30 HARRIET HILL (5 Mins.> 9:30 EVENTIDE (30 Min,.) eral economic quesUons from the 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE 10:00 SOLILOQUY (30 Min•.) viewpoint of their effect on labour. (10 Mins.} 10:30 VANCOUVER PLAYHOUSE The economic committee ought to 9'45 MORNING DEVOTIONS (30 Min•.) continue its work, with the addition (15 Min!.> 11:00 BBC NEWS REEL (15 Min• .! of more economic experts, and 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Min!.) 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 11:15 THE PEOPLE ASK (15 Min,.) ought to make a statement on the (15 Mlns,) 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA whole problem of full employment. 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (15 Min• .) (25 Mins.) Mr. Watt, workers' spokesman, 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 11 :55 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) from the United States, stressed the FROM LIFE (15 Min• .) importance of securing full employ­ 12:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Min• .) Concert mistress 0/ the Manitoba ment, not through easy totalitarian 12:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min'.) I' :1~ BIG STSTER (15 Mins.l Schools Orchestra lor three years, methods, but by measures that were 11 :30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA and a student at the University 0/ freely accepted by the workers. It was (5 Mlns,) Manitoba is ELSIE JENSEN, Winnipeg necessary for all countries to work 11:35 FRIDAY FROLIC TRANS-CANADA violinist, who will be heard in recital together to eliminate poverty and (10 Min,,) (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ on CBC Friday, August 10, at 3:45 for workers and employers to co­ 11 :45 MUSIC ROOM (14 Min,,) work offered to Prairie Region net­ p.m. operate within each country in the 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY works or stations, not carried on pursuit of full employment and eco­ OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL CBK) (1 Min.) nomic security. 11:30 MELODY PARADE today's speaker, and she will discuss 12:00 R.C,M.P, BULLETINS Mr. Evans of the United Kingdom (15 Mins.) Edmonton's churches-among others, Government declared that the em­ US Min'.) a Mohammedan mosque, believed to 12:15 PIANO RHYTHM 12:00 MUSIC FOR MODERNS ployment committee had made a (15 Mins.) 05 Mins.) be the only one in Canada. good beginning in its work. He noted 12:30 MUSICAL COMEDY HITS 4: 15 SONGS FOR YOU that the war had. led to a great (15 Mins.) (15 Mins.) RAMBLES IN NATURE (7:00 p.m.) change in the attitUde of govern­ 12:45 SWING SERENADE 4:45 DOWN BEAT (Dominion) ments towards the problem of em­ (15 Mins,) (15 Mins.) Kerry Wood, Red Deer's humorous ployment, and referred to the pro­ 1:00 CBC NEWS U5 Mins.) 11: 15 WORLD AFFAIRS (15 Min,.) posals made in this field by the gov· 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH philosopher and expert in natural history, begins a new series on the ernments of Great Britain,the United (10 Min".) DOMINION States and Canada. Mr. Evans as­ 1 :25 MUSICAL INTERLUDE (Programs 0/ the Dominion network CBC's Dominion network tonight. He will be heard on four occasions, Aug­ serted that the difficulty in the way (5 Mins.) offered to Prairie Region networks or of full employment must be solved. 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST stations, not carried on CBK) ust 10, 17, 24 and 31. Tonight's talk (30 Min,.) is called "Peter's Cousin John." Peter This was primarily the individual 7:00 RAMBLES IN NATURE responsibility of the several govern­ 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA Rabbit, understand, has a cousin (15 Mins.) ments but the United Nations or­ (15 Mins,) 7:15 VARIATIONS IN RHYTHM named John-Jack, they call him 2:15 MA PERKINS (15 Mins.) out west. Mr. Jack Rabbit has his ganization created at San Francisco (15 Mins.) recognized the joint responsibility of 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 7:30 RECITAL (30 Mins.) points, one of which is speed-he has (15 Min!.l been clocked, says Mr. Wood, at 40 governments for international action. 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES 8:30 MART KENNEY'S miles an hour. How, then, does the He did not think that the I.L.O. need. (15 Mins.) ORCHESTRA (30 Min'.) comparatively slow-moving coyote be troubled if other international 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS 9:00 CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT catch up with him? That's a trick bodies assumed certain responsib1l1­ (15 Min,.) (60 Mins.) Mr. Coyote has-listen tonight, and ties in the field of full employment 3:15 CBC NEWS (3 Min• .) 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ hear all about it. but should welcome this with open 3:18 TALK (12 Mins.) ARY (10 Mins,) arms. 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min,.) Canada's Disability 05 Mins.> THE JOHNNY HOME SHOW During the weekend delegates re­ 3:45 RECITAL (15 Min,.) (8:30 p.m.) 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS ceived tables prepared by Sir John (15 Mins.) There's a Johnny walking around Forbes Watson, United Kingdom 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM­ the streets of Beaversville with $150 employer delegate. showing a wide MANDO (15 Mins.) RECITAL (3:45 p.m.) burning a hole in his pocket. He's variance in the ratification by vari­ 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY Johnny Home and how Johnny burns ous countries of LL.O. conventions (15 Mins.) Today's recitalist is Elsie Jensen, and in a number of cases consider­ of Winnipeg, who will be accom­ the money and how the money burns 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE Johnny is no laughing matter for the able disparity between the number (15 Mins.) panied by Dawn O'Brien. Miss Jensen is a violinist, who has won a num­ Home family. It's a big horse laugh (Continued on page 8) 5: 00 DON MESSER AND HIS all the way through, however, for ISLANDERS (15 Min,.) ber of awards at the Manitoba Musi­ those who like a race and for those 5:15 PRAIRIE COMMENT cal Festival, and has been conceIt SOLILOQUY (10:00 p.m.) (15 Min$.) mistress of the Manitoba Schools who love a soldier, and its the fifth Orchestra for the last three years. episode of The Johnny Home Show The Melody Maids girls' trio, con­ 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES sisting of Mary Wells, Jean Fred­ (15 Mins.) She is a student at Manitoba Uni­ on the CBC Trans-Canada network. 5: 45 BBC NEWS AND versity, and an L.R.S.M. Her program For Johnny buys a horse and thereby ericks and Olivia Dean, aU of Win­ COMMENTARY (15 Min• .) includes: Air for the G String (Bach, hangs a tale, as Johnny says him­ nipeg, Is heard with Harold Green's 6:00 THE OLD SONGS (15 MinsJ arr. August Wilhelmj) ; Allegro molto self when he gets kicked into the orchestra in this program of dreamy 6:15 TORONTO TRIO vivace, from Concerto in E minor barn. Starring in the weekly comedy music. Tonight the girls sing: "Please (15 Mins.) (Meldelssohn, edited. by Leopold of a Canadian war veteran at home Don't Say No" and "Body and Soul." 6: 30 CBC NEWS (10 Min• .) Auer); Andante and Presto (Tartlni, with his pal are Jack Fuller as The orchestral program includes: 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH (5 Min• .! arr. Leslie Bridgewater). Johnny; Budd Knapp as his buddy, "Adios Argentina"; "Stardust"; 6:45 AUSTIN AND DALE Sam Lightfoot; and Grace Webster, "Contented"; "The Very Thought of (15 MinsJ Frank Peddie, Alan Pearce, Peggi You"; "Will You Remember," from PRAIRIE COMMENT (6:16 p.m.) 7:00 MERCHANT NAVY SHOW Loder, Alice Hill and Tommy Tweed Maytime; "More ThB.!1 You Know," (30 Mins.) Mary Winspear, of Edmonton, Is among others. and "I Should Care.~' ." Page 8 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Dramatic Recording CORRECTIONS For Prairie Region Program Schect­ ·nl_S_A_T_U_R_D_A_Y_,_A_u_g_us_t_1_1t_h/_1_9_4_5----JIB· of Daring Sabotage u.le, dated July 29, 1945. One of the most remarkable radio ,dll times given aTe Central Daylight; jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. MONDAY, JULY 30 recordings ever made-a. running 6:45-7:00 p.m. (CBK) U :00 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) commentary given while an act of STATION CBK, WATROUS Kill: Austin and Dale. sabotage was being carried out by a 8:00 CBC NEWS (5 Mi....) 11:05 DANCE ORCHESTRA Schedule: Address by Han. Hum­ (25 Mins.) group of the Danish resistance move­ phrey Mitchell. Minister of 8:05 JAZZ ON PARADE ment-was broadcast in a BBC pro­ Labor. (25 Mins.) 11:30 CELESTE ET VALENTIN gram to Europe wIthin a few weeks (30 Min!.) THIS OCCASION ONLY. 8:30 U.s. ARMY AIR FORCES of the event. The recording was BAND (30 Mins.) 12:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 12:15-12:30 a.m. (CBK) smuggled out of Denmark to Britain. Kill: Songs by Mary Ann. 9:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA It was made on the night of March Mins.) Schedule: Rebroadcast of address 9:15 MUSICAL POTPOURRI (15 26 last. The strongly guarded "Al­ by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. 05 Mlns.) ways" radio factory in Copenhagen, THIS OCCASION ONLY. 9:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM TRANS-CANADA forced to make radio equipment for WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 (15 Mins.) . (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net· the Luftwaffe, was wrecked by mem­ 12:00-12:30 p.m. (T-C) 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS work offered to Prairie Region net­ bers of the Danish Freedom Move­ (15 Mlns.) works or stations. not carried on ment. The action was well planned. Kill: Sketches in Melody. CBK) Schedule: Swiss National Holiday 10:00 FIRST PIANb QUARTET Buildings facing the factory were Program. (30 Mins.) 12:00 INTERLUDE AND FUN manned by Danish Freedom fighters THIS OCCASION ONLY. 10:30 LES VARr=5 CANTEEN (30 Mins.) armed with machine guns to give FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 FRANCAISES 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES cover to the men deputed to blow the (30 Mins.) <15 Mins.) main gates and place heavy explosive 9:15-9:30 p.m. (CBK) 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 11 :30 THREE SUNS TRIO charges well within the factory it­ Kill: The World and Ourselves. 11:15 MELODIES FOR JUNIORS <15 Mins) self. With the "cover" men in the Schedule: Ottawa Parade, by Wil- (15 Mins.) (Mountain stations) building OPpOsite was also a com­ fred Eggleston. AUGUST 3,10,17 and 24 ONLY. 11:30 CHILDREN'S STORIES IN 11:45 SONGS OF THE YEARS mentator with recording equipment MUSIC (29 Mins.) (15 Mins.) The commentary begins thus: "It SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 is a lovely spring evenIng, dark 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY (Mountain stations) 3:02-4:00 p.m. (CBK) OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL enough for our purpose between the On Saturday Symphony: (1 Min.) DOMINION six storey factory bulldings. ...I 12 :00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS Schedule: Overture to "RussIan (Programs the Dominion network can see one of the watchmen passing (10 Min!.) 0/ and Ludmilla" (Glinka); Chor­ offered to Prairie Region networks or behind one of the factory windows ale, "Sleepers Awake" (Bach); 12: 10 CBK PROGRAM NEWS stations, not carriect on CBK) Up the street comes our man with "Summer Night on the Rhine" (5 Mtns.) 7:00 POP SESSION (30 Mins.) the explosive to blow the main gate. (Delius) ; Polevetzian Dances, 12:15 NEWS IN FRENCH 8:00 NATIONAL BARN DANCE He is walking slowly. The factory from "Prince Igor" (Bol'odin); (10 Mins.) (30 MIRS.) watchmen have switched on the and Elegy for 'cello and orchestra 12:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM searchlights and are using them to (Faure). Sylvan Shulman, con­ (5 Mins.) 9:00 DOMINION DANCING ducting. PARTY (30 Mins.) follow him down the road-as they 12:30 ORGAN ECHOES 7:30-8:30 p.m. (CBK) 9:30 HAYLOFT HOEDOWN do all passers-by at night. He seems (15 Mins.) quite unconcerned and as he comes On Tanglewood Festival: 12:45 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) (30 Mins.) level with the main entrance he pulls Schedule: Piano Concerto in D 1:00 MUSICANA (30 Mins.) 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ ARY (15 Mins.) his fuse and throws the bomb against minor (Bach) and Divertimento 1:30 EYES FRONT (30 Mins.) the gate, and Qegins to run. The in B flat for strings and two 10:30 BOB ARMSTRONG AND 2:00 SATURDAY SENIOR SWING watchmen and our Freedom fighters horns (Mozart) .. Serge Kousse­ (30 Mins.) COMPANY (30 Mins.) opposite open fire. Listen!" vitsky conducting, with Alex. 2:30 ROSELAND BALLROOM ander Brallowsky, pianist, as ORCH,ESTRA (30 Mins.) The radio speaker goes on to des­ guest soloist. cribe the scene. Some of the factory 3:00 INTERLUDE THIs OccASION ONLY. (2 MinsJ guards are running out firing as they come. The armed observers in the 3:02 SATURDAY SYMPHONY Although Canada has ratIfied only THIS WEEK (6:46 p.m.) bulld1ng with the commentator an­ (58 Mins.) nine she voted for 49. Great Britain 4:00 CBC NEWS (2 Mi....) Blair Fraser will speak from Sher­ swer their fire. As soon as all the guards have either been killed or has ratified 34 of the conventions she 4:02 MUSICAL PROGRAM brooke. Que. supported but has failed to ratify 13. (28 Min.!.) have taken to their heels the main sabotage party gets to work inside The United States supported 21 and 4:30 DATE WITH THE DUKE has failed to ratify five. (30 Mlns.) THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER the factory, placing three heavy (8:30 p.m.) 5:00 EL RlTMO TROPICAL bombs and laying the fuse wires. The

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