NEWS TRANS-CANADA DOMINION 1m CBK BROADCASTS I ~ NETWORK NETWORK ll!I DAILY ~- I WATROUS Trans-Canada Network: (Trans.Canada Network) 8:00, ':00 a.m. 1:00.6:30. 540 Kes. ':00 p.m. 11 MldDll1h[ PROGRAM cnc Dominion Net,,'ork: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. CDC SCHEDULE Transmitter Times given in this Schedule are Central Standard DATE OF IsSUE, NOVEMBER 3. 1945. PRAIRIE REGION Week of November 11th, 1945 612 Tc:lc:phone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada History of Far North Canadi"ns Abro.:;a;:d;"""a", Young Singers Heard in New CRC Series in "Twilight Time" The history of two continents will For their CBC Dominion network be recreated on the Canadian air­ broadcast on Thursdays (Twilight waves when CEO's dramatic series, Time, 7 p.rn.> Parks and Burdett, "The White Empire," Is launched on veteran duo pianists of Winnipeg, are the Trans-Canada network begin­ coaching and bringing out an in· ning Wednesday. November 14, at teresting string of young pop singers. 9:30 p.m. The thirteen-week serial It's a great game, according to Percy has been written especially for radio Burdett, the coaching and arranging by Alan King, and will include an half of t.he duo. In spite of his light original musical score by a. Toronto touch on the piano, Percy is a hard· composer, John Weinzwelg. working musician who takes a serious Prominent among those to be asso­ interest in his job, and when it comes elated with the series is Geotl'rey to coach1ng young singers he works Waddington, who will conduct the hard. studio orchestra in the Weinzweig "Getting the wiggle out of their music. Produced in CBC's Toronto sustained notes is tough," says Percy. studios, the programs will be under "Most of them are used to audience the supervision of J. Frank Willis, singing, and that's all very well, but CBC supervisor of features. "Servicemen's Forum" goes "on tile air" in a London studio oj the BBC, so when they get 1nto the cold studios Thp broadcasts have been designed that the di8cU8,ions 0/ Canada', servicemeR and women. in Britain can. be and see the mike glaring at them, recorded, flown across the Atlantic and rebroadcast over the CBC Dominion as a living panorama of the adven­ rigor mortis sets in. They keep look­ network on Thursdays, at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Here, while the show is On, are turous spirits who are crowded into ing at the mike until their eyes turn the fabled story of Canada's "frozen seated Zeit to right, Lt. Donald MacDonald, R.C.N.V.R., Toronto, regular chairman 01 the program; Sgt. Bill Darnell, R.C.A.F., Regina; and Cpl. in and the song fades right out. Mike north." Down through the centuries singing is definitely a different pro­ the story runs, from the days when Harry Johnson, R.C.N.V.R., Toronto and ottawa. In the background, Wren Georgina Murray, R.C.N.V.R., Irrrmerly 01 CBC's Vancouver staD. and Sgt. position to concert work. Mind you, the early Engllsh explorers set out in Joe Midmore, R.C.A.F., oj Vancouver, the program's announcers, t can't sing a note, but I can help Elizabeth's reign to find the North­ them with phrasing and breathing west Passage to the Indies, through today when Canada's bush ftlers have Annett was brought up on a farm Jeff Hurley Visits and one thing and another." conquered the northland's secrets. in Lambton County, Ontario, and Talking with the CBC's P. & I. De­ The opening broadcast takes up later, during the depression period in CRC Prairie Region partment, Percy recalled that he had the tale of the "White Empire" at the the 30's, was principal of a school A visitor to CHC's Prairie Region made his first broadcast 19 years ago. beginning, with the voyage of Martin at Consort, in the Alberta dust bowl. Headquarters at Winnipeg last week He was a school kid, and his recol­ Frobisher who sets sail for distant was Jeff Hurley, former Winnipeg lections of the show are nil. Every­ Cathay. The cast, which throughout newspaperman, now with the De­ thing went black. But aCterwards the series will be made up of leading Kander Using Strad partment of National Health and people telephoned to say the show radio actors, will include on this Welfare at ottawa. for Toronto Concert was fine. opening date Arden Kaye as Eliza­ In the darkest days of the war, A young European violinist, who beth, Earle Grey as'Sir Francis Wal­ when the voice of Churchill alone A look at an average Parks and last year made his concert bow as a sIngham, Frank Peddie as Frobisher, seemed to hold the Allied ranks to· Burdett piano score 1s enough to and Hedley Rainnie as Michael Lock. Canadian citizen, will play with the drive the average muslcian dotty. Toronto Symphony Orchestra during gether, Hurley collaborated with Irv­ There will be a large cast of support· ing TItle of Toronto in a play called Percy. who does the arranging and ing players. the orchestra's broadcast over the CBC Dominion network, Tuesday, "The Land Is Bright," which was transcribing, uses a sort of piano November 13. The concert begins at produced in CBC's Montreal stUdIos shorthand which nobody understands and created something of a sensa­ Threads Mingle in 8 p.m. and lasts an hour. except Parks and Burdett. You get Annett Farm Serial Gerhard Kander is a youthful tion. The tltle was taken Cram Arthur Hugh Clough's poem, "Say Not the an indication like G 7 or G Mi. for R. Ross Annett, of Consort, Alber­ artist who has chosen Canada as his Struggle Naught Availeth," quoted a whole handful of notes in the bass. home. For some time now he has ts, author of the CBC Farm Broad­ by Churchill in one of the most You're supposed to know what it been studying with Kathleen Par­ cast sketch for the Prairie Region, powerful of his rallying speeches on means. However, the Parks and Bur­ "The Jacksons and Their Neigh­ low, and has been engaged this sea­ son to play with several orchestl'as the world radio: dett duo arrangements seem to sound bours," is widely known through his And not by eastern windows only in the United states and Canada. nll right. SaLurday Evening Post stories of When daylight comes, comes in the Big Joe, Little Joe, Babe, and Uncle Kander wlll be performing on his The other half of the bright pair is llght; Pete. A collection of these was pub­ Stradivarius Violin, 'The Earl," when Mitch Parks, who doubles on trum­ Dominion network listeners hear his Eastward, the sun mounts slow, how lished a few years ago under the slowly! pet in the orchestra and is some­ title "Especially Babe." Much of their rendition of Brahms' COncerto in D But westward -look, the land is thing or a business manager for the charm lies in their liIe-like mingling Major for violin and orchestra. bright! pair. Mitch is small, keen-eyed, and of humour and tragedy. Even in the Sir Ernest MacMillan and the or­ a thorough musIcian. Both men are chestra will perform two other works years when drought and depression Winnipeg products. Percy spent some rode the western plains like grtm on the broadcast-Overture to "Sec­ Citizen's Forum. - The Citizen's horsemen, laughter and sorrow were ret at Suzanne;' by Wolf-Ferrari, and Forum has restored a lost sense of time in London, England, working mingled. Mr. Annett reports both "L'Apres Midi d'un Faune:' by De­ neighbourhood.-Dr. E. A. Corbett, with Billy Bissett's orchestra there sides. bussy. on CBC, October 9. and doing spOts for the BBC. Page 2 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

WASHINGTON COMMENTARY BBC series is broadcast weekly as a (1 :04 p.m.) special feature for Canadian listen· .[[] SUNDAY, November 11th, 1945 W. R. Clark will report from Wash­ ers, aimed particularly at those rm· ington for CBC. Canadians who are home from All times given are Central Standard, fOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. -- abroad and who would like to be re­ CHURCH OF THE AIR (3:30 p.m.) 7:30 MUSIC FOR CANADIANS minded of the places and people they STATION CBK, WATROUS (30 Min• .) Rev. J. B. Thomas, of Holy Trinity knew while in Britain. Music for 10:00 CBC NEWS 8:00 REQUEST PERFORMANCE Anglican Church, New Westminster, "Dominion Special" is provided by 10:02 NEIGHBORLY NEWS FROM (30 Mins.) B.C., will conduct today's service. Bernie Yaffie and his Modern Strings THE PRAIRIES of the RC.A.F., and by P. O. Ted 8:30 STAR THEATRE (30 Mins.) 10:15 THE PRAIRIE GARDENER SINGING STARS OF TOMORROW HoCkridge, of Vancouver. Other de­ 10:30 NOTRE FRANCAIS SUR LE 9:00 SWEET AND LOW (30 Min• .) (4:30 p.m.) partments in listening pleasure are VIP 9:30 LATIN AMERICAN The young "singing stars" to be provided by reporter John Irwin, 10:45 CAUSERIE DE L'HEURE DO- SERENADE (30 Mins.) heard today are Adrienne White and quiz-mistress Gwen, and in the "Per· MINICALE 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ Mary Ann Vattoras, both or Tor­ sonality Parade." 11:00 BBC NEWS ARY (15 Mins.) onto. Miss WhIte is a native of Medi· -- 11:15 CANADIAN YARNS 10: 30 DOMINION SPECIAL cine Hat, Alta., 22 and single, a lyric NIGHT MUSIC (T-C, 11 :00 p.m.) (30 Mitts.) soprano. She sings in French, Ger­ 11 :30 THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT The string orchestra under Marius man, Italian and English. She won Benoist will be heard in the following 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL awards at a Kiwanis festival, and program: In Memorium, an original sang with an R.A.F. orchestra for composition by Mr. Benoist; Serew 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM __A!ateJ.:k.__ three years. She likes grand opera, nade, Op. 20 (Elgar); Largo from 12: 15 JUST MARY Xerxes (Handel); Russian Soldier's CANADIAN YARNS but is also a soloist in the Metropoli­ 12:30 CANADIAN PARTY tan Church Choir. She was heard Song (Arcady Dubensky); Chorale­ (11 :16 a.m. and 12:15 a.m.) 1:00 CBC NEWS on one of the Victory Loan shows The Lord's Prayer (J. S. Bach). Joe Kose, Rossignol guide, who will last month, Her ambition is concert 1:04 WASHINGTON COMMENT· be remembered for his hair-raising ARY work and opera. Miss Vatloras is 21, Pratt and Ryan on stories last year will again be heard single, a dramatic soprano with 50 or 1:15 MATTHEW HALTON on CanadIan Yarns. ThIs time his Pacific Concert Tour I :30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD 60 songs in her repertoire. She sings tales will have the tang of the sea in English, Italian, French and Span­ Montreal.-Two prominent artists I: 55 REMEMBRANCE DAY CERE­ when he spins his yarns about "I Go who have been residing in Montreal MONIES ON PARLIAMENT ish, and likes grand opera, light Whaling Alone," "Sharks Have Big opera, and ballad. She has been for some time, Ross Pratt, pianIst, HILL Teeth" and "It Was a Giant Tuna." formerly of Winnipeg, and Joan 2:15 NEW YORK heard frequently in army shows. She Phillip Moore is Joe Kose's real name. is ambitious to win a scholarship Ryan, young English soprano who PHILHARMONIC Professionally he is a graduate en­ came to Canada at the beginning of SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and continue her musical stUdies. gineer of Harvard. He is widely the war, are joining the Canadian 3:30 CHURCH OF THE AIR known for his numerous stories of Group leaving soon for a six mont.hs· OUR SPECIAL SPEAKER 4: 00 CBC NEWS wild life, hunting and fishing which tour of the Pacific. The itinerary in­ 4:03 CONCERT CORNER have appeared in various nationally (7:45 p.m.) cludes Australia, China, the Philip­ 4:30 SINGINO STARS OF known sporting magazines. His latest The CBC's "Special Speaker" for pines and a number of the Pacific TOMORROW book "Castle Buck" is now being dis­ tonight Is Dr. S. R. Laycock, pro­ Islands. 5: 00 OZZIE AND HARRIET tributed in both Canada and the fessor of psychology at the University The tour is spOnsored by the 5:30 JOHN FISHER REPORTS United States. Mr. Moore's home Is of Saskatchewan, and president of American branch of the EntertaIn· 5:45 BBCNEWS at Chester, N.S., where he manages the Canadian Federation of Home ment National Services Association, and School. Dr. Laycock speaks at 5:55 WILLIAM HOLT a thriving tuna club. acting on behalf of the Department the opening of Educp.t1on Week. of National Service EntertaInment, 6:00 REMEMBRANCE DAY Every child, he says, has four sets of PROGRAM London, England. The chairman is THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT Iteachers-his parents, his school Gilbert Miller and the committee in­ 6:30 STARDUST SERENADE (11 :30 a.m.) teachers, his playmates, and the 7:00 THE.CHARLIE McCARTHY cludes such eminent stage personal­ SHOW "The Way of the Spirit." a series community teachers he meets at ities as Gertrude Laurence, John 7:30 WEEK-END REVIEW of dramatic programs based on Scouts, Y.M.C.A., church, and-al­ Golden, Vinton Friedly and John C. stories from the Bible, returned to most as important-the authors, Wilson. 7:45 OUR SPECIAL SPEAKER the air November 4. Presented by the dramatists, script writers or others 8:00 STAGE 46 Ross Pratt is at present in Mexico CBC in co-operation with the Na- who speak through the movies, radio and will join the group as soon as 8:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR tional Religious Advisory Council, programs, comic strips, newspapers, hIs concert tour there is completed. MUSIC the series is intended for young books, etc. "These inft.uences, which 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Both artists have appeared fre­ people and their parents. The ft.rst are beyond the walls of both home quently on the CBC networks, Ross 9:15 RECITAL four broadcasts of this year's series and school," Dr. Laycock says, "are Pratt as featured guest soloist with 9:30 SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW deal with the four freedoms. "Free- pretty important in determining symphony orchestras and as recital­ 10:00 BBC NEWSREEL dom of Worship" was heard on the what kind of a boy or girl your ist in the "Masterworks for the 10:30 MUSIC FROM THE PACIFIC first program and told the story of youngster is going to be." Pianoforte" series; Joan Ryan has 11:00 LE FORUM DE L'HEURE Daniel. "Freedom from Fear" will be given a series of song recitals from STAGE 46 (8:00 p.m.) DOMINICALE the theme of the broadcast of the Montreal studios. 11:30 VESPER HOUR November 11, its central figure being Further data on the subject of the 12:00 CBC NEWS Nehemiah. "The Way of the Spirit" atomic bomb are furnished by play­ Mountain Picture 12:15 CANADIAN YARNS (Rebr.) is written by Canon Ward and Earle wright and mathematician Lister 12:30 PRELUDE TO MIDNIGHT Grey, both of Tpronto, and produced Sinclair in tonight's Toronto drama. Pleases Dick Halhed in the CBC's Montreal studios by Already the author of several works Last July Dick Halhed, industrious TRANS-CANADA Rupert Caplan. that have attracted considerable CBC producer formerly of the B.C. (Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ comment, Sinclair has called his Region, now stationed in Winnipeg, work offered to Prairie Region net­ latest opus "You Can't Stop Now." spent a happy day in Revelstoke, works or stations. not carried on CANADIAN PARTY (12:30 p.m.) Producer and director Andrew Allan B.C., doing a job of work. Dick liked CBK) describes it as a warning, and also 9:00 a.m. CBC NEWS Canadian Party, which Is pre­ Revelstoke-town, people, everything (Central stations) (5 Mins.) sented especIally for servicemen over­ as the best thing that Sinclair has about it. But above all, he liked the written. 9:45 a.m. HARMONY HARBOUR seas, is also broadcast to listeners at glorious mountain scenery, and he (Central stnsJ (15 Mins.) home on Sundays over the CBC's was particularly caught by a picture DOMINION SPECIAL (10:30 p.m.) 10:30 a.m. CHAMBER MUSIC Trans-Canada network. This week which hung on one of Mr. CraIg (30 Min•.) Halifax will be host at the Canadian (Dominion) Rutherford's walls, a delightful view 11 :00 p.m. NIGHT MUSIC Party. Music will be by Baz Russell's Another British song hit, from the of tall pines and distant peaks. (30 Mins.) orchestra with songs by Flora Mont­ movie "Waltztime," will be featured This week Dick got a letter and a gomery and a male quartet. Another on t.his week's broadcast. Also part package from Revelstoke. "I am en­ DOMINION feature will be the two piano team of of the musical contribution will be closing a print of the picture you (Programs of the Dominion network Don Murray and Joy Redden. Lieu­ "I Know a Garden Where the Praties liked so well," saId Mr. Rutherford. offered to Prairie Region networks or tenant Ned Conlon, formerly a CBC Grow." The Home Folks Forum for The picture was beautifUlly framed. stations, not carried on CBK) announcer at the Halifax studios, will this date will concern "What is the It hangs now in a proud position on 5:00 HALL OF FAME (30 Min•.) be master of ceremonies. best form of war memorial1" This the wall of Dick's Winnipeg offlce. • Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3

CBC Correspondent ·lnl MONDAY, November 12th, 1945 I~. All times given are Central Standard, for Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM (IS Mins.) 8:00 CBC NEWS 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 3:00 ADVENTURES IN SPEECH (30 Mins.) (Bask. stns.) 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 3:15 INTERLUDE (3 Min•.) 9:00 CBC NEWS (Alta. slns.) 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU 9:30 EI'HELWYN HOBBES (15 Mins.) 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Min•.) 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 7:00 CANADIAN CAVALCADE 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (central Stns.) (30 Mins.) 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 9:55 FARM FORUM NEWS 10 :30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (Man.) (5 Mini.) 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 9:55 FARM FORUM NEWS FROM LIFE (Alta.> (5 Mins.) 11:00 BBC NEWS 10:00 RHYTHM ON THE RANGE 11:15 BIG SISTER (Central stns.) (30 Mins.> 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS DOMINION 11:35 BUNKHOUSE TUNES (Program! of the Dominion network 11:45 MUSIC ROOM offered to Prairie Region networks of 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY stattons, not carried on CBK) OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 7:00 ELECTRIC HOUR (30 Min.'> The CSC's famous correspondent of World War 11, MATTHEW HALTON, is now 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 8:00 EX-SERVICE SHOW heard in a regular series on Sundays at 1:15 p.m.. and is also a frequent con· 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG (30 Mins.> tributor to the CBC News Round-up, Mondays through Fridays at 9:15 p.m. 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE Halton is still in Europe, and was broadcasting from llo11and last week. 1:00 CBC NEWS (30 Mins.) 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH 9:00 CONTENTED HOUR Cy Mack. Now engaged in her third the annual convention of the Sas­ (30 Mins.) 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST year of scholarship studies at the katchewan Wheat Pool delegates at 9:30 SCIENCE A LA MODE Jullliard Graduate Bchool of Music, Regina. The speakers arc: Norman 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA (15 Mins.) 2:15 MA PERKINS Miss Pasen first drew attention as a Roebuck, of Waldron. Bask., small 9:45 AFTER DARK recitalist and soloist on CBC pro- mixed farmer; James Gray, member 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY (IS Mins.) grams. She has been heard each of the collective farming group at 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Min•.) summer in CBC musicales upon her Landis, Sask.; and Gordon Brown, 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min•.) return to Canada. Since her arrival large scale power farmer at Rtceton, 3:15 CBC NEWS 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA (30 Mins.) in New York she has participated in Sask. Orlo Smith, of London, Ont., 3:18 WORLD CITIZENS several major CBS broadcasts, in- chairman of the National Farm 3:30 WORLD CHURCH NEWS eluding "Invitation to Music," and is Radio Forum winter series, wlll be 3:45 RECITAL __4te~:i__ currently starring in a series With chairman of this broadcast also. The 4 :00 FROM THE CLASSICS Bernard Herrmann and the Colum- subject to be discussed is: "Can We 4:15 LA FIANC~E DU COM- WORLD CITIZENS (3:18 p.m.) bis. Concert Orchestra. She will also Do Without the Small Farm?" MANDO Artists, scientists. and musicians star on "Viva America" over CBS on 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY are well out ahead as world citizens, November 16, the first non-Latin to P~CH~ Greg Clark Invites 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON declares Frances Loring, Toronto be given such an assignment on this 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS sculptor. who is to be the second program. The orchestra of the variety Questions From Vets ISLANDERS speaker in the CBC series on "World musical "Canadian Cavalcade" is Soldier, newspaperman, com i c 5:15 MIRROR FOR WOMEN Citizens," Approaching the subject under the direction of Howard Cable. writer and war corres}Xlndent-anrJ. 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES as an artist, Miss Loring will demon­ Lome Greene is the narrator. a never failing capacity for caring 5:45 BBC NEWS AND strate that by his very nature the about what happens to his fellovl COMMENTARY artist must be a world citizen and ELECTRIC HOUR (7:00 p.m.) beings-all this added up amounts 6:00 DESIGN FOR LISTENING that the rest of the world is just be­ to Gregory Clark, who is bringing his 6:30 CBC NEWS (DOminion) ginning to catch up. William Morton, Toronto tenor, wisdom and his knowledge of war 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH and peace to the solution of the will be guest soloist With Paul Scher­ 6:45 TOP BANDS problems currently worrying the DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS man and the concert orchestra. to· 7:00 STORY TIME heads of the boys and girls from the 7:15 SONGS BY VIVIAN LANE (5:00 p.m.) night. Morton's engagement coin­ cides With the program's "Forward services. 7:30 ON THE MARCH Yesterday was Rcmembran(fe Day Coming to the microphone for the 7:45 RHYTHM AND ROMANCE and in the spirit of the occasion Don with Canada" salute to Regina, where the lenor made his concert and express purpose of answering QUes­ 8:00 RADIO THEATRE Messer and His Islanders offer a pro­ tions, Greg will open his new weekly radio debut. He "'ill sing: "0 Para­ 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS gram composed of war songs, ancient radio program on Thursday. Novem­ 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP and modern: "Soldier's JOY," "The diso" from "L'Africainc," by Meyer­ beer; and "Neapolitan Love Song." ber 15, at 11 p.m., over the cac 9:30 NATIONAL FARM RADIO Dashing White Sergeant" and Trans-Canada network. The title of FORUM "British Grenadiers." Charlie Cham­ his program is simply "Greg Clark." 9:55 FARM FORUM NEWS (Sask.) berlain, the singing Islander, joins RHYTHM AND ROMANCE Whatever may enter a serviceman's 10:00 CANADIAN CAVALCADE the band for "Roll Out the Barrel" (7:45 p.m.) 10:30 HARMONY HOUSE head, be it a matter of wondering and the popular "L1l1 Marlene." The Parks and Burdett, duo pianists, about losing out on education, or 11 :00 THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOR Islanders continue with two medleys: 11:15 THELMA JOHANNES, and Maxine Ware, vocalist, are heard worrying about which kind of gratu­ PIANIST the first composed of "Tipperary­ in this series. The pianos will play: ity he should take, Clarke is on the 11 :30 GYPSY STRINGS Keep the Home Fires Burning-Pack Canadian Capers; El Choclo (Tan­ air to provide an answer. A letter 12:00 CBC NEWS Up Your Troubles"; the second com­ go); and Armistice Medley, which addressed to him at CEC, Box 500, 12:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM memorating the gallant deeds of the includes Pack Up Your Troubles, Toronto, \lI111 mean that the writer 12:30 MUSICAL PROORAM fighting Scottish, "Cock of the North Ship AhOY, and Tipperary. Miss w111 get the facts. 12:45 DANCE ORCHESTRA -Bonnie Dundee." Ware's numbers are: We Can't Go Known around the world for his TRANS·CANADA On This Way, A F,riend of Yours, radio reporting, Greg has covered CANADIAN CAVALCADE and There's a Long, Long Trail. (Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ the biggest events of the past war. In (7:00 p.m. T-C, and 10:00 p.m.) work offered to Prairie Region net­ the first world war he saw things works or stations, not carried on Twenty-year-old Evelyn Pasen, NATIONAL FARM RADIO FORUM from the trenches, winning an M.C. CBIO who has been making a name for (9:30 p.m.) at Vimy, and emerging from the war 11:30 ADVENTURES IN SPEECH herself in New York, is tonight's Small farmers, co-operative or a major. He aims to continue to do (29 Ming.) (Man. stns.> guest. Besides singing, the young collective farmers, and large scale his part by lending a bit of informa­ 11:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM mezzo-soprano wlll speak to listeners }Xlwer farmers w1l1 be represented in tion on where the boys and girls (15 Mins.) (Mtn. stnsJ in the interview period conducted by this Forum, which w11l originate at shoUld go from here. Page 4 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Vocalist -1ll1 TUESDAY t November 13th t 1945 ID-: All times given are Central Standard, for Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA Poverty oj the City. (Programs 01 the Trans-Canada net­ I have been very much disap­ 8:00 CBC NEWS work offered to Prairie Region net­ pointed because in the city I cannot 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB works or stations, not carried on get any but the local stations, be­ 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK CBK) cause of interference, so I find very 11:30 SCIENCE ON THE MARCH few of the programs I especially en­ 9:00 CEC NEWS (29 Mins.) joyed are carried ... such as Church 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES (Man. and Alta. stnsJ of the Air. the weekly commentary 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY on Sundays, and the forums Mon­ 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES (15 Mins.) day and Tuesday. as well as some 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE 12:45 MATINEE FOR MODERNS (15 Mins.) of the good plays. I suppose there is 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 3:00 SCIENCE ON THE MARCH no help for it. unless I move back to 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (30 Mins.) (Sask. stos.) a small lown.-Mrs. Ada M. Green­ 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 3:15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins,) way, Regina, Sask. (Alta. stns.) ••• 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU Appreciates P. & 1. 10: 45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES (15 Mins.) This letter is to express our hearty FROM LIFE 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mins.) thanks to the CBC's Press and In­ 11: 00 BBC NEWS 7:30 CITIZENS' FORUM (Cenlral formaLion service for all the material, stns.> (25 MinsJ A young Winnipeg vocalist who is 11: 15 BIG SISTER including releases, program schedules, 7:55 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS making a hit on CBC networks is and other material. We wish to say (Man. stos.) (5 MinsJ 11 :30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS MAXINE WARE, heard regUlarly with that all this service is very much ap­ 10:00 APOLLO MALE CHOIR 11:35 MELODIC MEMORIES Parks and. Burdett, duo pianists, on preciated by this newspaper, as 1t (Central stns.> (30 Mins.) Mondays 7:45 p.m. the series 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY at in helps immeasurably in the prepara­ 10:25 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS "Rhythm and Romance" OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (Alta. stns.) (5 Mins.) tion of material for our radio column. 12:00 R.C,M,P. BULLETINS We also wish to add that this friendly lane, superintendent of education for 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG DOMINION and co-operative service is probably (Programs 0/ the Dom.inion network the province of Manitoba; and G. J. 12:45 JEAN HINDS the most important service of the oOered to Prairie Region networks or Reeve, principal of St. John's Tech­ many services the Canadian Broad­ 1:00 CBC NEWS stations not carried on CBK) nical High School, Winnipeg. casting Corporation issues to its 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH 7:00 PARADE OF SONGS many listeners both here and abroad. (30 Mins.) CLASSICS FOR TOOAY (9:30 p.m.) 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST -J. W. Boissinot, Editor, The Beaver 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA 7:30 ALAN YOUNG SHOW Works by Vivaldi, Rachmaninoff, Journal, Middlebro, Man. (30 MinsJ and Mozart, are featured on this eve­ 2:15 MA PERKINS 8:00 TORONTO SYMPHONY ••• rung's broadcast by the string or­ Gnats. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY ORCHESTRA (60 Mins.> chestra. Under the direction of 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES 9:00 BOB HOPE (30 Mina.) --ysay gnats to symphonies-I say Adolph Koldofsky, the orchestra will 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS 9:30 TREASURE TRAIL gnats, gnats, gnats to them !-Horace (30 Mins.> play Concerto In B Minor by Vivaldi, F., Winnipeg, Man. 3:15 CBC NEWS 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins,) Vocalise by Rachmaninoff, and Six • •• 3:18 ETHELWYN HOBBES Country Dances by Moznrt. 10: 10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) Fl1.es. 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS 10:30 HITS AND MISSES THE APOLLO MALE CHOIR --n> me these "swing bands" you 3:45 ARTISTS OF TOMORROW (30 Mins.) (10:00 p.m.) (T-C) broadcast so often sound just like the 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS buzzing of a swarm of flies.-M.M.G., The Apollo Male Choir of Winni­ 4: 15 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE Calgary, Alta. peg, conducted by W. H. Anderson, 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY •• • _---'4/0te.....1 __ will be heard in the following pro­ 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PIWHlt gram: The Old Road (Scott); GypSY John GregonJ, 5:00 WESTERN FIVE JOHN GREGORY (5:15 p.m.) John (F. Clay); Song of the Gold I wish to express my gratitUde to 5:15 JOHN GREGORY John Gregory, whose poetry read­ Calf, from Faust (Gounod); Rose 0' the CBC for bringing the program of 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES ings and commentaries on CBC net­ Star (Ukrainian Folk Song), arr. poetry readings back to the air again. 5:45 BBC NEWS AND works had a wide following last year, W. H. Anderson; Rantin', Ravin' (John Gregory, Tuesdays, 5:15 p.m.) COMMENTARY has resumed his series with a weekly Robin (Old Scottish Song); Port of For some of us, these great words 6:00 ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS broadcast on Tuesdays. Mr. Gregory Many Ships (Keel); Bring From the have a depth of meaning which no music can duplicate. Please continue 6:30 CBC NEWS has undertaken to fulfil requests for Craggy Haunts (Rhodes); By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lieurance): this series. - J.M.McH., Saskatoon, 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH verses received from listeners, when­ ever possible. There Rolls the Deep (Nicode) . Mar­ Sask. 6:45 TOP BANDS jorie Dillabough accompanies the 7:00 BIG TOWN ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS choir, and will be heard in two piano TRANSMITTER IN TREE 7:30 CARNIVAL IN SWING (6:00 p.m.) selections: Alt Wien (Godowsky), Lindsay, Ont.-A schooboy found 8:00 JOHN AND JUDY and Cadiz (Albeniz). a transmitter radio set attached to Trans-Canada network listeners a parachute in a tree lop near here. 8:30 FIBBER McGEE AND will hear the voice of Isabelle Mc­ MOLLY CLEMENT WILLIAMS It was learned that the set was re~ Ewan, Vancouver soprano, this after­ Q. (12:15 a.m,) leased bv balloon September 18 by 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS noon as she sings Thine Alone, As the United States weather bureau at 9: 15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP We Walk Into The Sunset, and The South African songs are the choice Buffalo, N.Y., and parachuted down 9:30 CLASSICS FOR TODAY Road to Paradise. Felice, Elegy, and of Clement Q. Williams, baritone, automatically when the balloon ap· 10:00 CITIZENS' FORUM Mon Plaisir, are offered by the en~ for his quarter hour recital tonight. parently burst. 10: 25 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS ~emble under the direction of Carda Accompanied at the piano by Enid 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA Smalley. Conley, he will offer The Corn Song, Here I, Trek Song, Jan Plerie­ Good Egg! 10:55 INTERLUDE Am Wist, and Meisiesfontein. 11 :00 REPAT REPORTER CITIZEN'S FORUM (7:30 p.m. T-C, Like the streamline, the egg is all and 10:00 p.m.) one continuous curve, a beautiful 11:15 SWING LOW Citizen's Forum originates this Get a Radio, Mister! one. But engineers found out it was 11 :30 DANCE ORCHESTRA week in Winnipeg, and the subject A rural mail man (says the Neep­ that particular curve that made the 11: 55 INTERLUDE for debate is "Should Education Fit awa Press) tells of opening a mail­ eggshell so strong for its size. So they 12:00 CBC NEWS People For Jobs." Mary Ferguson, box to find an alarm clock with this stUdied it and used the idea for mos­ 12:10 INTERLUDE member of the executive of the note attached: "Please wind and set quito bombers and other war prod­ 12: 15 CLEMENT Q. WILLIAMS, Central Volunteer Bureau of Winni­ the clock. We don't know what time ucts which needed to be strong and BARITONE peg, will be chairman. Speakers an­ it is. Thank you!"-R. D. Colquette, light at the same time.-Lillian Allen, 12:30 PACIFIC PIANOFORTE nounced so far are R. O. MacFar- on CBe, Oct. 21. on CBC, October 26. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 5

Drama "Down the Trail to San Atone" and WEDNESDAY, November14th, 194S "There's Nothing Like the Smile of .m !D. the Irish." All times given are Central Standard, lor Mountain Time deduct one hour. HOr.'EMAKER'S PROGRAM (6:16 p.m.) STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA Miss Phyllis Stefanuk, a school 8:00 CBC NEWS • (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ teacher of East Rosser, Manitoba is work offered at Prairie Region. net­ loday's speaker, and her subject' is 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB works or stations. not carried on "A Teacher Looks at School 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK CBK) Lunches." Miss Slefanuk is young in 9: 00 CBC NEWS 11:30 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF the teaching profession, but is al­ THE AIR (Central stns.> 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES ready impressed with the importance (29 Mins.) of the hot lunch at school. She thinks 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 11:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM also that other 'subjects can be tied 9: 35 PIANO INTERLUDE (Mtn. stns.> (15 Mins.> in with this program-health, for 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM example, and social studies. Pupils at 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) Miss Stefanuk's school use what she 3:00 WAKE UP AND LIVE 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS calls the jar method-lunches pre­ <30 Mins.) 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (Sask. stns.) pared at home and brought to school 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 3: 15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins.) in a sealer and re-heated. FROM LIFE (Alta. stnsJ 11:00 BBC NEWS 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU CONCERT ORCHESTRA (8:00 p.m.) (15 Mins.) Ethel Starke, concert violinist and 11: 15 BIG SISTER In the large scale eBe drama series 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mlns.) of the past year, such as the "Once conductor of the Montreal Women's 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS DOMINION Upon a Time" fantasies, and the Orchestra, 'will be the soloist on the 11:35 DANCE INTERLUDE Winnipeg Summer Theatre, the mov­ opening broadcast ot a series of con­ (Programs 0/ the Dominion network cert programs originating in Mont­ 11:45 MUSIC ROOM oOered to Prairie Region networks or ing spirit has been ESSE L.JUNGH, eBe J. J. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY stations, not carried on CBK) drama producer in the Prairie Re­ real beginning tonight. Dr. Gagnier will conduct and will pre­ OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 6:30 ELLERY QUEEN (30 Mins.) gion, whose headquarters is Winni­ peg. The Winnipeg drama "work­ sent outstanding Canadian artists as 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 7 :00 JACK CARSON (30 Mins.) shop," in which a growing circle of his guest soloists. The major work to 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG 7:30 ICI VON CHANTE young actors and actresses seriously be pertormed on the initial program 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE (30 Mins.) interested in radio drama does a wUl be the first movemenL at Wieni­ 1:00 CBC NEWS 9:00 MIDWEEK RECITAL awsky's Second Concerto in D Minor (30 Mins.) steady job of production, has been 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH with Ethel Starke as soloist, To com~ 9:30 CLARY'S GAZETTE largely of Esse's creation, and its in­ 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST (30 Mins.) fluence on western radio drama is in­ plete the program Dr. Gagnier has chosen "Fingal's Cave," by Mendels­ 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) dicated by the visits of student actors sohn; "Waltz-Tres jol1e," by Wald­ 2:15 MA PERKINS 10: 10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) and producers from as far away as Edmonton, who have come work teufel; and HungarIan Dances, Nos. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 10:30 GRAND OLD SONGS to {Alta. stos.> (30 Mins.> in the Winnipeg "shop." 5 and 6, by Brahms. Ethel Starke is a 2:45 CBR PRESENTS Montrealer who spent several years 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS WOMEN IN OFFICE (3:18 p.m,) at stUdy at the Curtis Institute, in 3:15 CBCNEWS Gladys Strum, C.C.F. member of Philadelphia, and had considerable __Alate::L-1_ .... Parliament for Qu'Appelle, Sask.. reputation in Canada and the United 3:18 WOMEN IN OFFICE States as a concert artist betore she 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS CLAIRE WALLACE (12:45 p.m.) will address a coast to coast radio audience on the subject "Women in organized and became the leader of 3:45 MUSIC STYLED FOR Sound effects from the sky are the Montreal Women's Symphony literally what Claire Wallace's listen· Office" tonight. Her talk will be pre­ STRINGS sented from Ottawa as the second in Orchestra which has been presenting ers will hear when she steps to the n series of concerts each season for 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS D. current serIes of broadcasts in microphone for her midweek broad­ several years. The soloIsts appearing 4: 15 LA FIANC>':E DU COM- cast. Back on terra firma after n fly­ which senators, members of parlia­ MANDO ment and other women elected to with her orchestra arc world famous ing trip to Montreal and points east, artists. 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY Claire will recapitulate lhc results of office will discuss the duties of citi­ zenship. A native of Gladstone. 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON P>':CH>': an aeroplane assignment made SPELLBOUND (11 :30 p.m.) earlier thls month. On OCtober 31, Manitoba, Mrs. Strum now has her 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS The Smoke Maiden is the title of flying back and earth above Toronto home at Windthorst, Sask. She be· ISLANDERS the dramatized fairy story to be and Niagara, Claire interviewed gan her career as a teacher at the 5:15 HOMEMAKERS' PROGRAM heard from Vancouver. The story is Diane Dudley. on how converted war n"'c at 17, retirIng after four years to 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES attend to her family. In 1944 she en­ about a very beautiful girl who was planes are being decorated to sult. the trapped by a gIant. She is kept a 5:45 BBC NEWS AND eye, and stomaCh, of the passengers. tered the provincial political arena prisoner by an enormous fire which COMMENTARY Present in the plane with her at that through her election to the presid­ burns around her, until our hero, 6:00 OUT OF SPACE lime were a cloud expert and a ency at the C.C.F. party in Saskat­ chewan. Shc 15 today the only woman Prince Eric, and his marvellous talk­ 6:30 CBC NEWS round-effects specialist. The sound­ sitUng in the Canadian House of Ing dog Marmalookus, come to the 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH elIects man, Harold J. Symes, acting rescue. supervisor of sound at the CBO's To­ Commons. Mrs. Strum is interested 6:45 TOP BANDS ronto studios, had wanted for many tn peace, and then in homes, jobs, 7:00 JOLLY MILLER TIME years to record what an aeroplane tolerance and naUonal unity. Every Anglo-Saxon 7:30 SOPHISTICATED SWING sounded like inside when people were Will Understand MUSIC STYLED FOR STRINGS 7:45 CBC SPORT REVIEW in it, and what it sounded like out­ If countries like Java, Indo-China (3:45 p.m.) Rnd othcrs are left to struggle along 8:00 CBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA side with no people around. Also he wanted a sound close-up of the en­ "Churchmouse on a Spree," "Jazz on their own, they will be economi­ 8:30 CURTAIN TIME gine. Having duly recorded and come Pizzicato," "Andante Cantabile" and cally far worse ofT than they arc 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS to earth, he will bc given a large "0 Solo Mia" are selections to be now. The nationallsts themselves 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP share of the Claire Wallace broadcast heard on this week's program from only half realize what they would Halifax of "Music Styled for Strings." 9:30 WHITE EMPIRE on November 14, to let listeners hear lose In the way ot agricultural re­ torms, pUblic health services and 10:00 DESIGN FOR MELODY the sounds he heard. DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS educational opportunIties, if colonial 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA (6:00 p.m.) rule were withdrawn. 11:00 MIDWEEK REVIEW CRR PRESENTS (2:45 p.m.) Fifteen minutes of old time favour­ But even if they tully realized it, 11 :15 BILOUS SISTERS TRIO Elfreda Sewell, Vancouver vio1in1st, ites. with Don Messer and His still they would remain willing and 11:30 SPELLBOUND will play March from the Love of the Islanders playing "Durang's Horn­ eager to assume the white man's bur­ Three Oranges, by Prokofieff; Impro­ pipe," "When Clover's in Bloom," den. That desIre tor political liberty 12:00 CBC NEWS visation by Kabalcvsky; and Polka. "MacDougall's Polka," "Golden Slip­ is something every Anglo-Saxon can 12:15 LATE DATE from Golden Age Ballet, by Shosta­ pers" and "The Firemen"s Reel." The understand.-Anne Francis. on CBe, 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA kovitch. singing Islander will contribute Midweek Review, October 17. Page 6 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

plants for blooming from Christmas IThe Prairie Gardener I to Easter. The roots shOUld be rested -1111111 THURSDAY, November 15th, 1945 I ~- by putting them in a dry bed for the Summary oj Broadcast, November 4. summer. Potted up in the fall and All times given are Central standard, jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. 1945 fed freely they respond quickly. Like rich soil with cow manure and gen­ STATION CBK, WATROUS 3:15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins.) SOME EASILY GROWN HOUSE (Alta.stns.) PLANTS (Continued from Oct. 28) erous supply of water. Like full win­ 8;00 CBC NEWS ter sun. Feed with half ounce sul­ 4;15 SONGS FOR YOU B. Plants that bloom freely in Win. 8;05 BREAKFAST CLUB phate of ammonia in 1 gallon of (15 Mins,) ter's reduced light: 6:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mins.) water. 9;00 CBC NEWS 1. Begonia semperflorens or the 8. Cyclamen are free :flowering win­ 9;15 MORNING VARIETIES DOMINION dwarf everblooming begonia is one ter plants provided they receive pro­ 9;30 ETHELWYN HOBBES (Programs oj the Dominion network of the best and s,,!rest. Can be bought per care. They require a cool moist 9;35 PIANO INTERLUDE offered to Prairie Region networks or at :florists in named varieties such as atmosphere and this is not to be 9;45 MORNING DEVOTIONS stations, not carried on CBK) Christmas Cheer, Blaze of Fire and found in many homes in winter. They 10;00 ROAD OF LIFE 7;00 TWILIGHT TIME White Queen. Some of the named won't stand dry heat or too much 10;15 MASTER MUSICIANS (30 Mins.) hybrids are harder to keep bloom­ sun. Young plants bought from the 10;30 SOLDIER'S WIFE 7:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM ing freely under house conditions florist are more likely to adapt them­ 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES (30 Mins.) (Cent. Stns.) but the older semperflorens varieties selves to house conditions than large are easy to grow. Propagate from FROM Ll.1"E 6:30 LIGHT UP AND LISTEN plants in full bloom. Avoid wetting 11: 00 BBC NEWS (30 Mins,) stem cuttings or grow from seed the crown of the bulbs as it rots 11: 15 BIG SISTER 9:00 THE BETTER HALF sown in early spring. Prefers moder­ easily. They may be grown from seed 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS (30 Mins.) ate light and a cool n:!,oist soil. Use but it takes about 18 months to plenty of leaf mould and some sand. 11:35 CONCERT CAMEOS 9:30 RUDY VALLEE produce a good plant. 11:45 RADIO WORLD PROGRAM (30 Mins,) 2. Impatiens sultani-or "Patience 9. Cinerarias have large thin leaves t1:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins,) Plant" is a continuous bloomer avail­ that require moist air. They are OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL Mins.) able in shades of scarlet, rose or easily damaged by dry heat. They 12 ;00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 10: 10 INTERLUDE (5 white. It belongs to the Balsam fami~ like moisture but must have perfect 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG 10:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM (Mountain Stns.) (30 Mins.) ly. Has succulent stems and light drainage. They are rather subject to 12:45 JEAN HINDS green foliage. Requires full sun in aphids and white :fly so must be pro­ 1:00 CBC NEWS winter but in summer needs some tected against these pests. May be 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH shade. Usually grown from cuttings grown from seed sown in spring or 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST but can be grown from seed too. early summer for potting or in the 2;00 WOMAN OF AMERICA Likes moist porous soil. The com­ fall to bloom in midwinter. 2 ;15 MA PERKINS DRAMA (7:00 p.m.) mon garden balsam may also be 2;30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY One of a group of friends spending grown indoors from seed. 2:45 MATINFE MEMORIES the week-end at a hunting lodge in Further Changes in 3;00 MODERN MINSTRELS the Laurentians has been murdered. 3. Saintpaulia or African Violet is 3:15 CBC NEWS Some one in the group is guilty of a free bloomer if conditions are right. CBC Talk Programs 3;18 SCHOOL FOR PARENTS the crime. Mary Jane Lockhart of Rather temperamental. Won't stand In the Prairie Region Program 3;30 MODERN MUSICIANS Toronto solves the murder through a drought, too much sun, or coal gas in Schedule dated October 28, certain 3:45 RECITAL single card trick, in her clever play, the air, Place in sunny window in changes were announced in the pro­ 4;00 FROM THE CLASSICS entitled "Sleight Slam," heard to­ winter but move to north window for grams broadcast to western networks 4;15 LA CHANSON FRANQAISE night from Montreal. summer, Foliage spoils easily if wet in the period between 11 and 11: 30 4;30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY in the sun. Blooms best when some w p.m. Since that date i~ has been 4;45 UN HOMME ET SON PllCHll what crowded in small pots. Propa­ necessary to make further revisions 5; 00 THE WESTERN FIVE TWILIGHT TIME (7:00 p.m.) gate by rooting leaves in sand. Com­ as follows: 5;15 HEADLINE HISTORY (Dominion) mon variety is purple but other MONDAYS, 11-11:15 p.m.-eanadian 5;30 CURTAIN ECHOES Ralph Gerry, vocalist, is heard with colors now available from some Roundup, the program origin· 5:45 BBC NEWS AND the two-piano team of Parks and florists. ally listed at this time, is now otr COMMENTARY Burdett in this Dominion network 4. Bulb plants such as tulips, datro· the air permanently. (Canadian 6;00 EVENING SCRAPBOOK series from Winnipeg. Gerry, who dils, hyacinths, and crocuses are free Roundup is not to be confused 6;30 CBC NEWS has been a contributor to CBC pro­ bloomers indoors but must be planted with the new CBC News Roundup. 6;40 NEWS IN FRENCH grams for some years. will sing to­ in quantity for succession of bloom which is heard nightly at 9: 15 6 ;45 TOP BANDS night: Homesick, That's All (Gordon from January to Easter. p.m.) The 13 week drama series. 7;00 DRAMA Jenkins); It's Only a Paper Moon, The people Next Door is now heard 7;30 VOICE OF VICTOR from Too Young To Know (Rose); 5. Christmas cactus - from South in this spot. 8;00 MUSIC HALL And There You Are, from Weekend America. Bright rosy red flowers. If TUESDAYS, 11-11:15 p.m.-Books 8;30 PEERLESS PARADE At The Waldorf (Koehler) ; and You given resting period in summer will 9;00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS for the Times has been concluded. 9;15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP Came Along (Heyman). The pro­ bloom freely in November and De­ Beginning November 13. Repat 9:30 PANORAMA gram by the pianists includes: Pic­ cember. Some plants bloom irregu­ Reporter, formerly heard Thurs­ 10;00 DRAMA colo Pete; Show Boat Medley; The larly through the winter. Watering days at 11 p.m., will move to Tues­ 10:30 THE STORY OF MUSIC Parrot (Abreu) ; I've Got You Under should be in proportion to conditions. days at the same time. 11;00 GREGORY CLARK My Skin; Smoke Gets In Your Eyes; Needs more water in hot room than THURSDAYS, 11-11:15 pm.-Begln­ 11:15 MUSIC FOR YOU Midnight In Mayfair; and Oh Lady cool one. Propagate by cuttings. ning November IS, a commentary 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA Be Good. Parks and Burdett make all 6. Amaryllis - often called "Red by Gregory Clark will be heard 12;00 CBC NEWS their own arrangements, and their House Lily" will bloom freely toward weekly in this period, formerly 12;10 INTERLUDE handwritten scripts are something to spring if given a dry resting period filled by Repat Reporter. 12;15 LES PAUL TRIO see. Other musicians, except a few in the fall and repotted in mid-win­ FRIDAYS, 11-11:15 p.m.-The series, 12;30 DANCE ORCHESTRA whose professional skill runs back to ter. Failure to bloom is usually due "The Other Americas," will close vaudeville days, can't read them. to lack of ripening or resting time for with the broadcast of November TRANS-CANADA The left hand gets no notes at all the bUlbs. 16. A new series for this period w1Jl (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ in some of them-merely an odd sug­ be announced subsequently. gestion like "A Mi" or lOB 7," 7. Calla "Lillies" are members of work offered to Prairie Region net­ the Arum Family and are not true works or stations, not carried on HUes. The common "large flowering PullIn Your Neck, Bill. CBK) DRAMA (10:00 p.m.) white" variety grows rather too I repeat-Edgar Laprade 15 the 11;30 MUSIC EVERYWHERE The title of tonight's drama from luxuriantly for restricted house space best hockey player I have ever seen, (29 Min,.) but some of the dwarfer smaller (Man. and Alta. stns.) Winnipeg is "Sorcery Unlimited." amateur or professional. ... 12;00 SKETCHES IN MELODY John Elbur of Tranquille, B.C., is the flowered varieties make good house I think the coast city (Vancouver) (15 Mins.) author. Stanley is a nice boy who Is will soon become one of the best 12;45 MATINEE FOR MODERNS in love with Rosie, a nice girl. But Sorceress, second grade. What she hockey cities in Canada.... (15 Mins.) life is dull. The job is a bore. He 15 makes happen to Stanley shouldn't I don't think Patrick's two-goal­ 3:00 MUSIC EVERYWHERE getting nowhere. Then appears San­ happen to a hawg. But it all comes keeper system is worth very much.­ (30 Mins.) (Bask. stns.) dra, and Sandra, begosh, 15 a Witch! right in the end. Bill Good, on CBO. Oct. 17. Prairie Region eBe PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7

at the Forks in 1738, but this disap­ of the concert of November 16 will be peared, and the real beginning of the Mozart's Viola Quintet. Edwin Sher­ -UJc-_FR_I_D_A_Y_I_N_o_ve_m_b_e_r_16_t_h_,_19_4_5-----'[0- city came With Lork Selkirk's Settle­ rard w1ll assist the Quartet on this ment in 1812. occasion. All times given are Central Standard, lOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. COMMUNITY LIFE (3:18 p.m.) SOLILOQUY (10:00 p.m.) STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA This is the third in the new series Maxine Ware, clever pop singer of (Programs oj the Trans-Canada net­ 8:00 CBC NEWS of talks for women under the title, Winnipeg, is heard with Harold work offered. to Prairie Region net­ Community Life. Margaret Nix, di­ Green's orchestra in this series of 8:05 BREAKFAST GLUB works or stations, not carried on rector of Health Education for the CBK) papUlar music of the "dreamy" vari­ 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK province of Manitoba, is the speaker, ety. Miss Ware's numbers tonight 9:00 CBC NEWS 11:30 NATIONAL SCHOOL and her subject is Public Health BROADCAST (29 Mins.) are: I'll Buy That Dream from 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES (Man. and Alta. stns.> Units. Sing Your Way Home; and I Wish I 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM Knew, from Diamond Horseshoe. The RECITAL (3:45 p.m.) 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE (15 Mins.) orchestra will play: Embraceable Today's recitalist is Egon Grapen­ 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 3:00 NATIONAL SCHOOL You; That's For Me, from State Fair; BROADCAST (30 Mins.) tin, Edmonton vioUn1st, who will be Tango; The Champagne Waltz; 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (Sask. stns.) accompanied by Mary Drummond, Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 3: 15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins.) pianist. Mr. Grapentin will play the (Ernest Ball); Yours For a Song; 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (Alta. stns.) Largo Movement from Dvorak's New From Me to You, and That FeeUng 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 05 Mlns.) World Symphony, in an arrange­ In The Moonlight. FROM LIFE 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 MinsJ ment by Kreisler; From the Cane­ 11:00 BBC NEWS 11:15 JEAN DE RIMANOCZY, brake, by S. Gardner; Ginnn1na Mia, CBR CONCERT ORCHESTRA VIOLINIST (15 Mina.) from Friml's Firefly; and Liebesfreud (11 :30 p.m.) 11 :15 BIG SISTER 12:10 INTERLUDE (Kreisler) . 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS The first of two programs of (Mountain stns.> (5 MEns.) "music for public entertainment" 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS 11:35 FRIDAY FROLIC featUring the CBa Concert Orches­ (Mountain stns.> (15 Mins.) (5:00 p.m.) 11:45 MUSIC ROOM tra, will be presented from the CBC's 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA From "Pigeon on the Pier" to 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY (Mountain stns.> (30 Mins.) Vancouver studios tonight. This OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL "Over the Waves" the Merry Island­ week Lhe program will feature tradi­ ers change the musical scene. "The 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS DOMINION tional music; the week following it (Programs 01 the Dominion network Connaught Man's Rambles" take w1l1 deal with modern compositions 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG offered to Prairie Region networks or him to Scotland for "The Flowers of 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE stations, not carrted on CBK) from radio and the movies. Under Edinborough." The singIng Islander the direction of its regular conduc­ 7:30 RECITAL (30 Mins.) 1:00 CBC NEWS contributes "I Wouldn't Trade the tor John Avlson, the orchestra will 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH 8:30 THOSE WEBSTERS Sllver in My Mother's Hair" and of­ (30 Mlns.) be heard in the Overture to II Re 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST fers a bit of advice with "Live and Pastore, by Mozart; Nell Gwynn 9:00 CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Let Live." Suite, by Germain; PrelUde to Irme­ 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA (60 Mlns.) lin, by DeUus, and Royal Fireworks 2: 15 MA PERKINS 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) PRAIRIE COMMENT (6:16 p.m.) 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY SUite, by Handel. 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) Mary Elizabeth Flanders of Win­ 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES nipeg is today's speaker, and her 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS subject is A Rural School In the Grainger is Guest 3:15 CBC NEWS Heart of the City. Miss Flanders will with Toronto "Pop" 3:18 COMMUNITY LIFE descri'be the model rural school which A concert artist who is a perennial 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS NATIONAL SCHOOL BROADCAST has been set up in the grounds of ravourite with Canadian audiences, (T-C, 11 :30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.) Winnipeg's Normal School for the will be in the spotlight for the next 3:45 RECITAL Winnipeg, major city of the benefit of student teachers. Children "Pop" concert by the Toronto Sym­ 4: 00 FROM THE CLASSICS prairies, the "Gateway to the West," attend this school day by day, and phony Orchestra. Percy Grainger, 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM- so-called, is the subject of today's are taught the usual curriculum by Australian-born composer and pian­ MANDO National School Broadcast. Winni­ regUlar teachers. But student teach­ ist, Will be on the podium with Sir 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY peg stands at the crossroads of many ers from the Normal School are able Ernest MacMillan to play for CBC to observe the work as it goes on, in Trans-Canada network listeners on 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE natural routes of travel- north, south, east. and west. It is at the a school typical of those they may Friday, November 18, at 7 pm. The 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS edge of the Canadian (pre-Cam­ have to manage in rural areas of the program will consist of representative ISLANDERS brian) shield, wi th its back to a province. There arc three grades in folk music of different countries, in­ 5:15 PRAIRIE COMMENT wilderness of rock and forest and the model school, and two rooms. cluding Grainger's own composition 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES lake, and its front facing west across One of the regular attendants is "Handel1n the Strand," Grieg's "Peer Joey, a green-coated gentleman with 5:45 BBC NEWS AND the great plains. The city is at the Gynt" Suite, "American Suite for COMMENTARY conftuence of two rivers, the Red, a beautiful singing voice, who may strings," by Cadman, and Georges be either a canary or a chaffinch­ Enesco Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1. 6:00 THE OLD SONGS which flows north from the United States, and the Assiniboine, which for all she knows, says Miss Flanders. 6:15 KING EDWARD HOTEL comes in from the west. The Red, The model school is a pr'e-fabricated Children's Programs TRIO haVing received the waters of the building. 6:30 CBC NEWS Assiniboine, empties into Lake Win­ Regular CRC Feature MONTREAL FESTIVAL (9:30 p.m.) 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH nipeg, which send its overflow CBC Children's programs are in 6:45 TOP BANDS through the Nelson River to Hudson A half hour of each concert given charge of Mary Grannan, of Tor­ Bay. The broadcast tells the tale of by the McGill String Quartet at onto, who is also heard weekly on 7:00 TORONTO SYMPHONY "POPS" "Win Nipy" (Murky Water) through Montreal's l'Ermitage is being broad­ Sundays at 12: 15 p.m. in her own the lips of an old-timer, Dad Kent, cast over the CBC's Trans-Canada program of modern fairy tales, Just 8:00 JOHNNY HOME SHOW who at the age of 99 is visited by a network. Presented by the Montreal Mary. Miss Grannan also writes and 8:30 WALTZ TIME radio reporter, who asks him to tell Festival for the 6th consecutive sea­ supervises the Children's Scrapbook, 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS the story of pioneer days. But Dad son, the concerts began on October heard on Saturdays at 11 :30 a.m. 9: 15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP has little to say, except that he has 26. The second concert will be given The Scrapbook is a variety pro­ always wanted a rIde in an airy­ tonight. The members of the Quar­ gram, containing entertainment and 9:30 MONTREAL FESTIVALS plane." Once in the air, however, tet are Alexander Brott, of the Mc­ instruction, music, historical and bio~ 10:00 SOLILOQUY his tongue is loosened, nnd the tale Gill Faculty, concertmaster of Les graphical sketches, classics retold in 10:30 VANCOUVER PLAYHOUSE of the Dominion's fourth largest city Concerts Symphoniques de Montreat dramatic form, book reviews and unfolds. CBC's Young Can a d a and an outstanding composer and 11:00 THE OTHER AMERICAS humorous dialogue. Listens gives the population of WIn­ concert Violinist; Lionel RenaUd, as­ Each spring the children's de· 11:15 THE PEOPLE ASK nipeg as 221,960, but this refers only sistant concertmaster of Les Con­ partment also contributes a special 11 :30 CBR CONCERT ORCHESTRA to the city proper, and omits the ad­ certs Symphoniques; Lucian Robert, series, Magic in Spring, and at 12:00 CBC NEWS joining municipalities. With these, first violist of the same symphony Christmas it has a series of twelve 12:10 NORTHERN MESSENGER the population is about 325,000. La organization; and Lotta Brott, Mon­ programs under the title The Magic 12:40 DANCE ORCHESTRA Verendrye made the first settlement treal 'cellist. The broadcast number Chord. Page 8 eBe PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Drama Department CORRECTIONS -m SATURDAY, November 17th, 1945/111111- Encouraging Talent For Prairie Region Program Sched­ The CBC's drama department, ac­ ule, dated November 4, 1945. All times given aTe Central Standard, for Mountain Time deduct one hour. cording to a recent report by An­ STATION CBK, WATROUS 9:00 DOMINION DANCING drew Allan, its superVisor, was re­ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 PARTY (30 Mins.) sponsible tor the production of ap­ 7:30-7:55 p.m. (T-C) and 8:00 CBC NEWS proximately 240 hall-hour plays dur­ 8:05 JAZZ ON PARADE 9:30 HAYLOFT HOEDOWN 10:00-10:25 p.m. (OBK) ing the fiscal :year ended March 31, (30 Mins.) Schedule: Citizens' Forum-"Does 8:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM 1945. These plays were produced in 9:00 CBC NEWS 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ World Security Depend on Jobs?" ARY (15 Mins.) regular series from Toronto, Mon­ 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES THIs OccASION ONLY. 10:30 I SUSTAIN THE WINGS treal, Winnipeg and Vancouver, with 9:30 THE RECORD SHOP (30 Mins.) high standards ot dramatic prodUC­ 10:30-10:45 p.m. (CBK) 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS tion maintained.. Schedule: Poppy Fund Appeal by 10:00 FIRST PIANO QUARTET Approximately 80 per cent of the Gen. H. D. G. Crerar. plays were written by Canadian au­ 10:30 LE QUESTIONNAIRE DE LA THIS OCCASION ONLY. JEUNESSE thors. It is the policy of the drama. department, Mr, Allan wrote, to 10:30-11:00 p.m. (DOM.) 11 :00 BBC NEWS RED RIVER BARN DANCE foster and encourage Canadian writ­ Kill: 11:15 MELODIES FOR JUNIORS (10:00 p.m.) Hits and Misses, ing of radio drama, and it was en­ Schedule: 11:30 CHILDREN'S SCRAPBOOK Dance Orchestra. The old Red River Barn Dance, couraging to note that more than WEEKLY THEREAfTER. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY which CBC listeners In the West 70 different Canadian auLhors were OFFIc'1AL TIME SIGNAL have danced to tor many a moon in represented in the Corporation's pro­ 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS many a barn. returns to the network gram schedUles. [2:10 CBK PROGRAM NEWS once more. Pete Couture, himself a The purpose of the successive Tor­ Broadcast Debate 12:15 NEWS IN FRENCH notable fiddler, conducts the Barn onto drama periods-Stage 44, Stage Basis of Forums [2:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM Dance fiddlers, and he has Margie 45, Stage 46-has been to encourage Diller as guest vocalist. Margie's Canadian playwrights to write what A democracy's most imJX)rtant 12:45 CBC NEWS business is that of educating its citi­ 1:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM numbers tonight are: Tumbling they wanted to write; and to present Tum b lew e e d (a thoroughgoing to the listening public a definitive zen's to understand public questions 1:[5 MUSICAL PROGRAM prairie number) ; and There's a New view of the kind of writing of which and to feel responsible for finding [:30 NOVELTY TIME Moon Over My Shoulder. The studio Canadians are capable. The series and implementing rJght policies. To 2:00 SOLID SESSION audience will join in She'll Be Com­ have received several distinguished help in bringing about this sLate of 2:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM ing Round the Mountain. The theme awards. affairs is the primary business of 2:40 MUSICAL PROGRAM Is There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Not mentioned in Mr. Allan's re­ Citizens' Forum. 3:00 CONCERT MATINEE Town Tonight, and other pieces the port, which did not cover the period, To achieve this end we make use 4: 00 CBC NEWS fiddlers will play are: Up the River; were the spectacular successes scored of two great instruments of educa­ 4:02 MUSICAL PROGRAM Silver Slipper; Hrechanyky; Merry by Winnipeg'S Summer Theatre tion. The first is a series of national series In 1945, and by the series of broadcasts, in which all sides of a 4: 30 EYES FRONT Widow; Jolly Sophie; The Muckin' 0' Gordie's Byre; and Gypsy. drama fantasies from Winnipeg un­ question are presented. The second is 5:00 EL RITMO TROPICAL der the title "Once Upon a Time," the discussion group, a device which 5: 15 CBC NEWS IMPRESSIONS IN IVORY which ran concurrently. The Oncp, has been found to give the best edu­ 5:30 LE QUART D'HEURE DE LA (10:30 p.m.) Upon a Time series, in addition to cational results from the primary BONNE CHANSON evoking enthusiastic letters from school to the university. The prac­ 5:45 BBC NEWS Edmund Assaly, Winnipeg pianist many parts of the Dominion, brought tice of discussing public questions in formerly of Saskatoon, continues his 5:55 HERBERT HODGE forth one of the most remarkable small groups makes for more wide­ 6:00 WES McKNIGHT series of piano impressions with an­ expressions from an American thea­ spread information. Those who take 6:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM other program compounded of classi­ trical paper ever written on a Cana­ part learn to modify their own opin­ 6:30 SPORTS COLLEGE cal and popular numbers. Tonight'S dian radio program. "Variety," New ions and to have respect for those ot program includes: Prelude from De­ 6:45 THIS WEEK York theatrical magazine, referred others, to be ashamed of repeating 7:00 SHARE THE WEALTH bussy's Pour Ie Piano Suite; Romance to the series as the "something new" prejUdices that have no sound basis. 7:30 HOUSE PARTY (Schumann) ; Pavanne (Ravel); So­ the radio has been waiting for, and In a word, they become more intelli­ 8:00 CBC NEWS nata in B Minor, Last Movement said it represented "musicomedy in gent, more inclined to listen to rea­ 8:05 N.H.L. HOCKEY (Chopin) ; Ritual Fire Dance its best form." son, more aware of their responsi­ (Manuel de Falla); It Ain't Neces­ 9:30 ORGAN MUSIC In addition to these two important b1llty as citizens.-Dr. Malcolm Wal­ 10:00 RED RIVER BARN DANCE sarily So, from George Gershwin's summer series, the Winnipeg drama lace. on CBC. 10:30 IMPRESSIONS IN IVORY Porgy and Bess; Tea for Two from department carried on its regular 11:00 LEICESTER SQUARE TO No, No, Nanette (Youmans); and Thursday night qrama period, with n BROADWAY Body and Soul (Johnny Green) . The majority of scripts by Canadian au­ CBC OWNED STATION 11:30 CELESTE ET VALENTIN Youmans and Green numbers are in thors. An important "workshop" of arrangements by Assaly. CBK WATROUS, SASK. (50,000 12:00 CBC NEWS the drama is being built up in the watts) 540 KCS. 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA Prairie Region through the develop­ 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA LEICESTER SQUARE TO BROAD­ ment of young actors and actresses TRANS.CANADA TRANS.CANADA WAY (11 :00 p.m.) under the tUition of Esse Ljungh, NETWORK Isabelle McEwan and William Carr Prairie Region drama. producer. Re­ KCS. (Programs at the Trans-Canada net­ CBK, WATROUS m. .. 640 work oUered to Prairie Region net­ with Harry Pryce directing the or~ markable instances ot the import­ ance this circle of working artists is CKY, WINNIPEG . 990 works or stations, not carried on chestra are heard in this Vancouver CJCA, EDMONTON. .. 930 CBK) program. Old favourites to be pre­ assuming. are seen in the circum­ CFAC, CALGARy 960 12:00 SATURDAY SENIOR SWING sented include Jolly Good Luck To stances that radio actors have come CJOC, LETHBRIDGE. .. 1060 (30 Mins.) Every Sailor Boy, A Pretty Girl Is from as far away as Edmonton to 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES Like a Melody, Black and Blue Rag, study in the Winnipeg "workshop." DOMINION NETWORK (15 Min•.) CKRC, WINNIPEG...... 630 Tenting On The Old Camp Ground, CKX, BRANDON ...... 1160 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA and He's Mc Pal! (I5 Mins.) The Scene-Stealer. CJGX. YORKTON 1460 (Mountain stations) Some players turn wooden when CKRM, REGINA 980 CHAB, MOOSE JAW 800 11:45 SONGS OF THE YEARS SONGS OF THE YEARS the curtains are opened and they CFQC, SASKATOON nm 600 (15 Mins.) (T-C, 11 :45 p.m,) face the audience. Others, conscious­ CKSI, PRINCE ALBERT .m 900 (Mountain stations) Margaret Fewster, Vancouver con­ ly or unconsciously, are great little "scene-stealers." They insert pieces CFCN, CALGARY 1010 DOMINION tralto, comes to the microphone to­ CFRN, EDMONTON 1260 night with a quarter hour of songs, of action which may bring laughs (Programs 01 the Dominion network Cardo Smalley, violinist, William but which detract from what is being OTHER STATIONS offered to Prairie Region networks or CFAR, FLIN FLON ...... 1230 stations, not carried on CBK) Wyman, 'cellist, and John Avlson, said.... In the best interests oC the CKUA, EDMONTON moo... .. 680 7:00 DICK HAYMES SHOW pianist, offer instrumental numbers. play and aUdience, the actors and actresses h a v e planned acting, CJCJ, CALGARY 1230 (30 Mins.) The program includes A Soft Day, CFGP. GRANDE PRAIRIE 1350 8:00 NATIONAL BARN DANCE Ships Of Arcady, Passepled, 0 Come studied expression, and exact word­ CKc«, REGINA ..m 620 (30 Mins.) My Love, and My Ain Folk. ing.-R. B. Gould, on CBC, Oct. 24. 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