0"'''n ... - ... "'''' ...... "'" 0:0:<... o~'" or 7.: ...... ~ .... ~ ... PRAIRIE REGI '"',.,... SCHEDULE ... July 9 -Z5, 195 '"

Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

VOLUME III No. 28 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG. JUNE 30 Sc PER COPY $1.00 PER YEAR This Week: Winnipeg Strings (Page 2) * Canadian Family Tree (Page 3) Korda On* Movies (Page 4) * Shaw's Village Wooing (Page 5)

Lo~t'cr Basin* Street (Page 8)

N the garden of a recently-flooded* Winnipeg I home, a CDC Special Events crew is recording an item for Saturday Magazine (Saturday~' 2:03­ 1:03 p.m.), in this week's cOver picture. Left to right arc: Bon WILSON and NORMAN MCnAIN (with microphone), cnc annoum..'CTS; MISS CATU­ .,:HINE MAcIvl::Il. CBe talks producer; VINCENT ~lc~IAJION> cac operator; C. C. GUNNIKC. CBe news editor (standing) and JACK \VllITEHOUSf;' owner of the flooded home. *** Special Events "Showing one end of Canada to the other and hoth ends to the middle:' That's how A. E. Powley of Toronto sums up the idea behind his work in planning and arran~­ ing special ('vents hroadcasts for the CBC. The actuality broadcast, he points out, is one of radio's nni(lue talents. The CBC exploits it cxtensively­ during the summer more than in anv other season -"to seek out and bring to the Canadian audience by means of on-th£O-spot description happeninJ(s and customs and plal.'(,'S that go to make up the Canadian scene. Actuality programs (most important of which is Saturday Magazine on the Trans-Canada network) Powley says are based on the idea that the Cana­ dian scene is so wide and varied as to be full of eRe Saturday Magazine materials of interest to listeners across the country. The exchange of actuality program material is will visit nve places for eye-witness reports on ning of the Quebec King's Plate; and from Calgary, carried out' every .week on a nation-wide basis­ important summer outdoor events. From Saskatoon suumls and voices at the famous Stampede. each Saturday afternoon (in the program starting there will he a commentary on the 'Villingdon At certain times, as on July 15, the emphasis at 2:03-1:03 p,m.) there are at least two and Cup and Canadian Junior Calf Championships; sometimcs as muny as five "pickups" from widely­ from 51. Catharines, Ontario, an account of a soap­ falls heavily on sport. But o\'er the !'llInmer period, separated points. box derby; from Hamilton, a broadcast from the Saturday Magaz.ine and other progmms take in the Taking July 15 as an example: on tltis occasion scene of the Canadian Track and Field Champion­ widest possible range of scene and {'\·ent. Already Saturday Magazine will last for three hours and ships; from , a commentary on the run- this season the Saturday (TuTrl to 1Jage 5) Page 2 CBC TIMES Prairie Region

CRITICALLY SPEAKING views on the question, Have we Sunday, July 9th, 1950 Ct.-orge \V 0 0 d C 0 c k, free-lance H."ached a turning point in the cold hroauetlstcr and literary critic, will be war? He sees at lllC present time a this week's book reviewer. He will dis­ revolutionary change in American ~1ANITOBA CBW, (990 Ke.) (COT) cuss three recent English novcls­ thinking; and he believes Russia may 8:55 Musical Program 12:45 Heroes 01 Faith 6:45 The Old Songs Nothing by Henry Green, A Fearful be pushing the 'Vest in a direction 9:00 CDC News 1 :00 CDC News 1:00 Starlime 9:03 Weather. Interlude 1:03 Capital Report 8:00 Summer Theatre Joy by Joyce Cary and Apology for n they had not intended and for which 9: 15 Musical Program 1 :30 Reliqlous Period 8 :30 Lillie Hero by E. L. Barker. the 'Vest had not prepared. 9:30 Recital 2:00 Invitation 10 Music 9:00 CDC National News 10:00 CDC News 3:30 Church of the Air 9:10 Arnold Toynbee W-4:30 p.m. K·3:30 p.m. X-2:30 p.m. W-9:10 p.m. K-8:10 p.m. X·7:10 p.m. 10:02 Neilihbourly News ":00 Music: I Like 9:30 Summer Strings 10:15 Prairie Gardener 4:30 Critically Speaking- 10:00 Winnlpeq String 10:30 Concert Album 5:00 John Fisher Orcheautl CLEAIUNG UP THE WEATHER SUMMEn STRINGS 11:00 St. Aidan's Anglican 5:15 CSC News 10:30 Orqan Recital Church 5:17 Clearinq Up The 11:00 Summertime Is Our Climate Changing? This is Orchestra conducted by Geoffrey 11:59 Dominion Time Signal Wealher 12:00 CDC New. the topic to be discussed by ,V. E. Waddington; Elizabeth Benson Guy, 12:00 Alan Mills 5:27 Weatber 12:10 Weather soprano. Eliz'lbeth Benson Guy: Songs 12:15 Frosia Tells a Story 5:30 My Uncle Louis 12:15 C

LET JUSTICE BE DONE Blue Hours. Pagan Love Song; Coquet. Monday, July 10th, 19;;0 Reconstruction of scven outstanding Trio: Blue Crass 'Valtz; Twilight on eases of the last fifty years from the the Trail. Jerry Forbes-The Last law courts of England will be prc­ Letter; Diek Taylor-Out on Loco CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) scnted in drama form, The series was Range. Fred Diehl, producer. From 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 1l:00 BBC News 4: 30 Concert Hour 7:00 esc News, Weather ll: 15 Aunt Lucy 5: 15 Prairie Folk wrilten and produced for the nnc by Edmonton. 7: 03 Manitoba on Parade 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:30 Divertimento John Gough and will be heard in W-IO:OO p.m. K-9:00 p.m. X-B:OO p.m. 7:30 eBe News. Weather 11:45 Sugar 'n Spice 6: 00 Time 7:40 Family Worship 11:59 Dominion Time Signal 6: 15 Nicholas Goldschmidt Canada hy transeription. The famous 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:00 Messages 6:30 esc News case of Dr. Crippen. a noted study of 8:00 esc News 12:15 Musical Memos 6:40 Weather circumstantial evidence, will be heard GROSNEY QUINTET 8:05 Weather 12 :45 Invitation to the Waltz 6:45 Time Out For Sports Paul Grosney Quintet with l\-faxine 8 :01 George Kent. Sports 1:00 CBC News 7 :00 Summer Concert on the first program. jolm Cough was 8:15 Breakfast Club 1: 10 Weather 7:30 Music on Your Menu 'Vare, vocalist. Quintet: If I Knew 8:45 Weather. Manitoba I: IS Farm Broadcast 8:00 Let Justice Be Done You 'Vere Comin'; Broken Down March POlit 1:45 Musical Moments 9:00 esc Nalional New$ Merry-Co-Round; El Cumbanchero; 9:00 CBC News 2: 00 Life Can Be Beoutiful 9:15 News Roundup 9:10 Interlude 2: 15 Ma Perkins Stompin' at the Savoy; medley-An­ 2:30 Pepper Young 9:30 Summerfallow 9: 15 Easy Does It 2 :45 Right to Happiness 10;00 Alberta Ranch House niversary Song, I 'Vanna Be Loved, 9:30 Allison Grant 3:00 Much·Binding-in-the· 10:30 Grasney Quintet Hayseed Schottische, and Blue Rain; 9:35 Morning Devotions Marsh 11 :00 Gypsy Strings 9:45 Morning Comment 3:30 Bernard Braden 11:30 Heather Mixture Varsity Drag; Bonapartes' Relre-ctt: 10:00 Rood 01 Lile 3:45 Composers I Know 12:00 CBC News Piano Roll Blues; I've Cot the World 10:15 Big Sister 3:5S Women's News 12: 10 Weathor 10:30 Dancing Foot Commentary 12: 15 Wally WickeD on a String; Down Argentine 'Yay; 10:45 Loura Limited 4: 00 Here and There 12:30 Music of Canada Dizzy Fingers. Maxine Ware; Bc­ CIlK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT) witched; The Lady Is a Tramp; The 6:45 The Clockwatcher 11 :45 Invitation to the Waltz 5: 15 Un Homme ct son Man I Love. Bernard Deaville, pro­ 7:00 CBC News 12:00 Musical Program Peche ducer. From Winnipeg. 7:05 Weother. 12: 15 Timely Tunes 5:30 Litlle Moccasin Trails 7:10 Sosk_ Hopper Fighl 12:30 R~d _of Lile 5:45 Lone Pine Show W-IO:30 p_m. K·7:30 p_m. X-6:30 p.m. 7:15 The Clockwatcher 12:45 Big Sister 6:00 Solo For Orchestra 7:55 Family Worship 1:00 CBC News 6:30 My Songs For You 8'00 CBC News 1:10 Weather 6:45 CBC News REATHER MIXTURE .:05 W th Int 1 d 1:15 Farm Broadcast 6:55 Weather - ea er, er u e 1 5 W Rh 7'00 Gypsy Strings 8:15 Breakfast Club :4.estern ythms. 7:30 Grosney Quintet Variety program from Scotland 8:45 Lers Have a Song 2:00 Ltle Can. Be Beauhful 8;00 CBC National News with Sydney Shaw, Jean Kennedy, 9:00 CBC News 2:151010 Perkms 8:15 News Roundup Edric Connor, and the BBC Scottish 9:10 Weather, Interlude 2:30 P?pper Young_ 8:30Summerlal1ow 9:15 Morning Music 2:45 Right to Happiness 9:00 Alberta Ranch House Variety Orcllestra (.'Onduded by Kem­ 9:45 Morning Musicale 3:00 Concert Hour 9:30 Summer Concert 10 Stephen. Program: Kerry Dance; 10:00 BBC News 3:45 Composers I Know 10:00 Let Justice Be Done 10:15 Aunt Lucy 3:56 Women's News 11:00 eBC News Tn a Persian Market; Famous Scottish 10:30 Laura Limited Commentary 11:10 Weather John Gough Songs Medley; California Here I 10:45 Morning Comment 4:00 Brave Voyage 11:15 Wally Wicken Come; All Change for Happiness; 10:59 Dominion Time Signa: 4:15 Bernard Braden 11:30 Music of Canada born in Tasmania and studied at Mel­ Fiddle Up Fiddle UP. on Your Violin; 11:00 Morning Devotions 4:30 La Chonson Francoise 12:00 Collector's Items bourne University. lIe later studied 11:10 Interlude 4:40 Radio Journol 12:30 Time to Dream I Lost the Sunshine and Roses; Alex­ 11:15 Musical Memos 4:50 Trois de Quehec 12:55 CBC News music in Paris and gained recognition as a eomposcr. lIe joined the nBC in ander's Ragtime Band; Shortnin' CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kcl (MST) a technical capacity and later beeame Bread; 'Vestering Homc; That's 'Vhy 6:00 J' For Freddie 11: IS Timely Tunes 4:45 loDe Pine Show Darldes were BoTO; Heather Mixture. 7:00 CBC News 11 :30 Road of Life 5:00 Solo For Orchestra a producer, ehief instructor at the 7:05 Weather, Interlude 11 :45 Big Sistor 5:30 My Songs For You staff training school, and Pacific pro­ From the BBC Transcription Service. 7:15 Breakfast Club 12:00 CBC News 5:45 CBC Nows gram organizer. lIe left the BBC three W·ll:30 p.m. 7:45 Sports Reporter 12:10 Weather 5:55 W~lher 7:55 FamUy Worship 12: 15 Farm Broadcast 6:00 Gypsy Strinqs )'ears ago to free-lance as a writer 8 :00 CBC News 12 :45 Western Rhythms 6:30 Grosney Quintet and producer. 8:10 Weather 1:00 Life Can Be Beautiful MUSIC OF CANADA 8:J5 F For Freddie 1: 15 Ma Perkins 7:00 CBC Notional News W·8:00 p.m. K·IO:OO p.m. X-9:00 p_m. String orchestra conclUded b y 8: 45 Morning Musicale 1:30 Pepper Young 7:15 News Roundup 9:00 BBC News 1:45 Right to Happiness 7: 30 Summerlallow Albert Steinherg. Suite for Strings 9: IS Aunt Lucy 2:00 Alberta Memos 8: 00 Alberta Ranch House CANADIAN FAMILY TREE (Lome M. Betts); Fugue, Ostinato 9: 30 Laura Limited 2:30 Musical Proqram 8: 30 Summer Concort and Fin:l.lf' for strings (~furray 9:45 Morning Comment 2:45 Composers I Know 9:00 Let Justice Be Done Colourful anecdotes from the 1In­ 9 :59 Dominion Time 2 :56 Women's News 10:00 CBC News Adaskin). From Vancouver. Siqnal Commentary puhlislK'-:I:.I1.. L, wllo arrir;ed ~cccntly in «Lone Pine" himseU (less well known Beaudet; AHne D:lnscrc:lll, soprano. Taylor, vocalists. Sons of the 'Vpst: \\'i,,,,ipcg from the East, is the $1Jeakcr as Harold Breau) and Betty Cody. The From ~fontrea1. Vinton's Hornpipe; Four String Stomp cn,,, listeners hear on .\!oming Com­ last two are known throughout the W-7:00 p.m. K·9:30 p.m. X-8:30 p.m. (Ameen Canam); llIedley - Jeanine. ment. Monday fo Friday at 9:45 a.m. Page 4 eBe TIMES Prairie Region

Tuesday, July nth, 1950 CBC Truest Approach To Freedom, Calgary Forum Delegate Asserts CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) National Farm Forum Representatives Assemble at Brandon for 6: 45 Manitoba on Parade 11:15 Aunt Lucy 5:15 Little Moccasin Trails 7:00 CBe News, Weather 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:30 Divertimento Annual Conference 7:03 Manitoba on Parade 11:45 Sugar '0 Spice 6:00 Meet Gisele 7:30 CBe News, Weather 11:59 Dominion Time 6:15 Tony the Troubadour BBANDON, MANITOHA - "'Ve have except Newfoundland attended the 7 :40 Family Worship Signal 6:30 CBe News come to look upon our CHC as the conference. 7: 45 Manitoba on Parade 12:00 Messages 6:40 Weather 8:00 CBe News 12:15 Musical Memos 6:45 Time Out For Sports truest approach to freedom of ex­ Mr. McFall spoke in the course of a 8: 05 Weather 12:45 Invitation to the Waltz 7:00 Don't Drown pression that we have in Canada," discussion on Farm Forum hroad­ 8:07 George Kent, Sporls 1:00 CBC News 7:15 Musical Program James McFall, delegate from Calgary, cast topics, as outlined hy A. R. Kemp, 8: 15 Breakfast Club 1:10 Weather 7:30 Jake and the Kid Alberta, told a meeting of the CBC supervisor of Farm Broadcasts. 8:45 Weather, Manitoba ~ ~~~ ~~~~t_~~T~~~ast 8:00 Ec~oing Themes March Past 2'00 Lile Can Be Beautiful 8:30 ChlCho Valle National Farm Radio Forum in the Topics dealing with farm economy, 9:00 CBe News 2:15 Ma Perkins 9:00 CBC National News Brandon city hall, June 23, More than rliral health, rural education, and soil 9: 10 Interlude 2:30 Pepper Young 9:15 News Roundup 9: 15 Easy Does It 2:45 Right to Happiness 9:30 Mystery Theatre 100 delegates from all parts of Canada conservation were discussed among 9:30 AUison Grant 3:00 Much Binding in the 10:00 Science Reporter others. cne farm commentators from 9:35 Morning Devotions Marsh 10:15 Nation's Business 9:45 Morning Comment 3:30 Bernard Braden 10:30 Gilbert and Sullivan CONCERT HALL the Maritimes, Quebec, Ontario, the 10:00 Road of Life 3:45 Allison Grant 11 :30 Leicester Square The T.iverpool Philh:lTll1onic Orches­ Prairie Provinces, and British Colum­ 10:15 Big Sisler 3:56 Women's News 12:00 CBC News tra under the direction of Sir Malcolm 10:30 Dancing Feet Commentary 12:10 Weather bia attended the conference. A meet­ 10:45 Laura Limited 4:00 Here and There 12:15 Misc&llany Sargent. Enigma Variations (Sir Ed­ ing of the Manitoba Federalion of 11:00 BBC News 4:30 Concert Hour 12:30 Pacific Pianoforte ward Elgar); two Slavonic Dances Agriculture was also held in Brandon CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (54,0 Kc.) (MDT) (Dvorak); Air on the G String during the week, and among the ad­ 6:45 The Clockwatcher 12:15 Timely Tunes 5:30 Prairie Folk (Bach). From the BBC Transcription dresses at the Forum conference was 7:00 CBC News 12:30 Road 01 Life 5:45 Weslern Five Service. 7:05 Weather, 12:45 Big Sister 6:00 Rendezvous Room one on rebtions between the Forum 1:00 CBC News 6:30 Don't Drown Dom. 7:30 p.m. COT; 10:30 p.m. MDT 7:10 Sask. Hopper Fight 10:30 p.m. MST and the Federation by R. L. Stutt, 7: 15 The Clockwatcher I: 10 Weather 6:45 CBC News 7:55 Family Worship 1:15 Farm Broadcast 6:55 Weather Saskatchewan delegate. 8:00 CBC News 1.45 Western Rhythms 7:00 String Stylings The Forum conference began June 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 7:30 Chicho Valle MOVIE SCENE 8:05 Weather, Interlude and concluded June Mr. Mc­ 8:15 Breakfast Club 2:15 Ma Perkins 8:00 CBC National News Sir Alexander Karch, the English 22 24. 8 :45 Let's Have a Song 2:30 Pepper Young 8:15 News Roundup film magnate, will be heard in a talk (Continued on page 6) 9:00 CBC News 2:45 Right to Happiness 8:30 Leicester Square on film-making. lIe was horn in IIun- 9:10 Weather, Interlude 3:00 Co~cert Hour 9:00 Science Reporter 9: 15 MOrning Music 3:45 Allison Grant 9'15 Nation's Business 9:45 Morning Musicalo 3:56 Women's News 9;30 Mystery Theatre Farm Commentators 10:00 BBC News Commentary 10'00 E h' Th 10:15 Aunt Lucy 4:00 Brave Voyage . c omg eme~ Conclude Conference 4:15 Bernard Braden 10:30 Jake and the Kid 10:30 Laura Limited First Western Assembly Regarded 10:45 Morning Comment 4: 30 La Chanson Francaise II: 00 CBC News 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 4:40 Radio Journal 11:10 Weather As Unqualified Success 11:00 Morning Devotions 4:50 Yvan I'Intrepide 1l:15 Miscellany CBC farm broadcast commentators 11: 10 Interlude 5:00 Courrier des Radio- 11:30 Pacific Pianoforte 11:15 Musical Memos parents 12:00 This Is My Song from all regions of Canada except 11:45 Invitation to the Waltz 5:15 Un Homme et son 12:30 Dance Orchestra Newfoundland-which has yet to 12 :00 Musical Program Peche 12:55 CBC News complete its farm hroadcast organiza­ CBX, ALBERTA (lOIO Kc) (MST) tion-met in Winnipeg last week in 6:00 F For Freddie I I :45 Big Sister 5:30 Don't Drown annual conference. Their discussions 7:00 CBC News 12:00 CBC News 5:45 CBC News were prcceded by conferences of the 7:05 Weather, Interlude 12: 10 Weather 5:55 Weather 7: 15 Breakfast Club 12:15 Farm Broadcast 6:00 String Stylings National Farm Hadio Forum and the 7: 45 Sports Reporter 12:45 Western Rhythms Manitoha - Federation of Agriculture 7:55 Family Worship 1:00 Lile Can Be Beautiful 6:30 Chicho Valle 8:00 CBC Now.!! I: 15 Ma Porkins 7:00 CBC National News at Brandon the week before, which 8:10 Weather I:30 Pepper Young 7:15 News Roundup the farm commentators also allendcd. 8: 15 F For Freddie I :45 Right to Happiness 7:30 Leicester Square 8:45 Morning Musicale 2:00 Alberta Memos 8: 00 Science Reporter This is the first occasion on which a 9:00 BBC News 2:30 Musical Program 8:15 Nation's Business CBC Farm Conference has been held 9:15 Aunt Lucy 2 :45 Allison Grant 8:30 Mystery Theatre outside National lleauqnarters in 9: 30 Laura Limited 2:56 Women's News 9: 00 Echoing Themes 9:45 Morning Comment Commentary 9:30 Jake and the Kid Toronto, and its success may lead to 9: 59 Dominion Time Signal 3:00 Bravo Voyage 10:00 CBC News other regional assemhlies. 10:00 Morning Devotions 3: IS Bernard Braden Sir Alexander Korda 10:10 Weather Present at the Brandon and Win­ 10:10 Interlude 3:30 Divertimento gary and worked in Budapest, Vienna, 10:15 Musical Memos 4:00 Meet Gisela 10: 15 Miscellany nipeg conferences were: A. n. Kemp 10:45 Invitation to the Waltz 4: IS Tony the Troubadour 10:30 Pacific Pianoforte Berlin, Hollywood and Paris as a film II of Toronto, CBC supervisor of Farm II:OO Musical Program 4: 30 Prairie Folk :00 This Is My Song proclucer. In 1932 he founded London 11:15 Timely Tunes 4 :45 Western Five 11 :30 Dance Orchestra Broadcasts; Keith Morrow, Toronto, Film Productions and in the last two II :30 Road 01 Life 5: 00 Rendezvous Room 11 :55 CBC News assistant supervisor of Farm Broad­ decades has been responsible for the CBC DOMINION (MDT) casts; Bob Graham and Murray Crccd, production of many of the fincst Eng­ 12:15 All-Star Baseball 8:00 Marie LeBlanc 19:30 Dear Children 3:00 When a Girl Marries 8:30 Al Harvey 9:45 In the Name of Justice lish films, Sir Alexander holds that 3:15 Portia Fac&9 Life 8:45 Movie lScene 10:30 Conccrt Hall (Sask.) the public ('vcrywl1l're is growing more 6:30 Concert Hall 9:00 Dominion News 11:30 Concert Hall (7,30 p.m, COT, Man.J 9,15 United Na';on. Todoy (10,30 p,m, MST, Alta.) critical and lhat the film-producer's 7:30 Let's Play Bridge job today is to make films which are so good that pcople will leave their For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week·s firesides and queue up in the cold to Times-See Page 8. see them, On the 18th, Movie Scene will present Robert Donal, English « « NOTES » » Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he was lucky enough not to meet actor, who will explain why he likes MUCII-BINDINC-IN-THE­ Murdoeh. He served in the RA.F. making films, MARSH from 1939 to 1945 amI inexplicablv Dom. 8:45 p.m. The second on rose to the rank of Wing Commander. SCIENCE REPORTER the list in Who's W·3:00 p.m. Continuing with his topic, The \Vho at MlIch­ Primitive Life, Percy Newman of JAKE AND THE KID Binding - in - the­ Ollawa will havc with him experts Jake and the Kid get deeply in­ Marsh is Charles on bactcria and vifllses, fm an Kenneth Horne, volved with the people of the Crocus examination of the simplest forms of who, it is re­ llislrict in Saskatchewan. The argu­ life existing today. Ncxt wee~( the ported, was born lIWl1l centres around farm~hand Jake's emphasis will be on fossils ..and the throngh circnm­ self-declared ability to make a rain specialists will he a geologist and "Ill stHIICCS beyond tn'lchine. The title of this episode in A. R, Kemp h~ hroadl:ast 011 the 25th will be about lhe age of 13 -The Day Jake Marie ITer fiain­ the beginnings of thoughts, and the farm commentator and assistant, of Kenneth Horne co:,ld hoth «'ad doesn't reveal as milch of the plot as guests will be an entomologist and a the Maritimes; Jack McPherson, farm and write. He might be supposed. From Toronto. specialist on hOlley bees. commentator, and Norman Garriock, also went to W-7:30 p.m. K-I0:30 p.m. X-9:30 p.m. W-I0:00 p.m. K·9:00 p.m. X-8:00 p,m, (Continued Ofl 1Jage 6) Prairie Region CBC TIMES Page"

by N. Alice Frick of the cnc drama Wednesday, July 12th, .1950 department and musical support from -I IIamld Sumberg, violin, and Jack Neilson, viola. The &'lme play, with CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (COT) the same players, was a feature of the 6:-45 Manitoba on Parade 11:15 Aunt Lucy 4:30 Concert HouI, SPECIAL EVENTS 7:00 CBC News, Weather 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:15 Favorito Stones "Vednesday Night program last 7:03 Manitoba on Parade 11 :45 Sugar 'n Spice 5:30 Divertimento November. Despite the title, the key­ (Conlililled froll1 page 1) 7:30 cec News, Weather 1l:59 Dominion Time 6:00 Jimmy Shields 7:40 Family Worship Signal 6:15 Music by Goodwin note throughout is humor rather than program has taken Iistl'nPTs to such 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:00 Messages 6:30 cec NewB romance. In the course of the play, locales and events as the Jack J\liner 8:00 cee News lZ:lS Musical Memos 6:40 Weather 8:05 WealhE!'J' 12:-45 Invitation 10 the 6:45 Time Out For Sporls the action shifts twice to a fresh en­ Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville, Ontario, 8:07 George Kent. 5120rl5 Waltz 7:00 Musical Program vironment but in eaeh setting lhe and Casavant organ factory at St. 8:15 Breakfast Club 1:00 cec News 7:15 Introduction to 8:-45 Weather. Manitoba 1:10 Weather Wednesday Night same two characters a ppear. From Hyacinthe, Quebec; RilllOllSki afler March Past 1:15 Farm Broadcast 7:30 The Well of English Toronto. the fire, :lnd the Dominion Dram:l 9:00 CBC News 1:45 Musical Moments 8:00 The Village Wooing 9: 10 Interlude 2:00 Lile Can Be Beautiful 9:00 CBC Nalional News W-8:00 p.m. K-1O:00 p.m. X·9:00 p.m. Festival in Calgary; the International 9:15 Easy Doell It 2:15 Ma Perkins 9:15 News Roundup Yachting negatta in Vancouver and 9:30 Allison Grant 2:30 Pepper Young 9:30 Distinguished Artistll DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS the Algoma Central Hailway; a thor­ 9:35 Morning Devotions 2:45 Right 10 Happiness 10:00 Canadian Poetry 9:45 Mornln; Comment 3:00 ~uch Binding 10:30 Gle~gow Orpheus Jeanne Desjardins, soprano. Cat­ oughbred stock farm in Carberry, . In the Marsh ChOir J\'fanitoba, and the flight deck of 10:00 R?ed .of Life 3:30 Bernard Braden 11:00 Epilogue In Music alogue des Fleurs (Milhaud); Lamento 10:15 Big ~lsler 3:45 A Good Wife 12:00 CBC News and Extase (Duparc); Sur les Ponts dn H.~I.C.S. Magnificent off Halifax; 10:30 Dancmg Feet 3:56 Women's News 12: 10 Weather "C," Le Tombeau and Metamorphoses Toronto's rapio transit subway :lnel 10:45 Laura Limited Commentary 12:15 Talk 11:00 BBC News 4:00 Here and There 12:30 Piano Playhouse (Poulenc); Presents des TIes (Maurke an KC.A.F. station in Eelmonton for Thiercet); Le Cri (LOllis Deydts). Miss an air-rescue demonstration. CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (54.0 Kc.) (MDT) Future Saturday Magazines will 6:45 The Clockwatcher 12:00 Musical Program 5:45 Lonc- Pine Show Desjardins will be accompanied at the 7:00 CBC N8'WS 12:15 Timely Tunes 6:00 Rendezvous Room piano by Marie-Therese Paquin, who wver or visil the final round of the 7:05 Weather. J2:30 Road of Life 6:30 Music by Martin Canadian Amateur Golf C"hampion­ 7:10 Sask. Hopper Fight 12:45 Big Sister 6:45 CBC News will play two Nochlrnes by Poulenc. 7:15 The Clockwatcher 1:00 CBC News 6:55 Weathcr Jeanne Desjardins began her raelio ship in Saskatoon (Jnly 22). the 7:55 Family Worship 1:10 Weather 7:00 Recorded Recital career in 1923. Since then she has Royal Canadian Henley at St. Calh­ 8:00 CBC News 1:15 Farm Broadcast 7:15 Introducllon to arines (July 29), the Kelowna Regatta 8:05 Weather, Interlude 1:45 Western Rhythms Wednesday Night achieved a wioe reputation for her (August 5), a sea-cadet camp in the lJ:lS Breakfast Club 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 7:30 Canadian Poelry numerous concert, operatic, and radio 8 :45 Let's Have a Song 2: IS Me Perkins 8 :00 CBC National News Lake-of-the-'Voods oistrict (August appearances in Canada, the United 9:00 CBC News 2:30 Pepper Young 8:15 News Roundup 12). the Pentieton peaeh festival 9:10 Weat~er, Int,:rlude 2:45 Righi to Happiness 8:30 Distinguished Artists States and Europe. At present she is 9:15 Morn~nq Mus~c 3:00 Concert Hour 9:00 Glasgow Orpheus (August 19) and the Canadian Opl'n 9:45 MornlDg MUSicale 3:45 A Good Wife Choir teaching in Montreal and she plans to Coll Championship in ~lontreal (Aug­ 10:00 BBC News 3'56 Women's News 9:30 The Well of English 10:15 Aunt Lucy . Commentary 10:00 The Village Wooing tour French Canada in the fall. Dur­ list 26). 10:30 Laura Limited 11:00 CBC Nows ing the summer months she will take 10:45 Morning Comment 4:00 Brave Voyage 11:10 Wealher The CBC's :lctuality broadcasts are 10:59 Dominion Time 4: IS Bernar~ Brad.on II: IS Talk part in the Montreal Festivals produc­ voiced for the most part by eBC Signal 4:30 Yva? I Intreplde II :30 Piano Playhouse lions. From Montreal. slaff members. Co-ordination is done 11:00 Morning Devotions 4:40 RadIO Journal 12.0001 F r 11·10 Interlude 4:50 Monsiour Gustave . rey am W·9:30 p.m. K-8:30 p.m. X-7:30 p.m. in Toronto by Powley, assisled hy ll~lS Musical Memos 5:15 Un Homme et son 12:30 New Concort Jack McCabe. Detailed arrangements 11 :45 Invitation to the Peche Orchestra CANADIAN POETRY Waltz 5:30 Favorite Stories 12;55 CBC News are made lhrough all the CBC's pro­ The second of a series of fOllr read­ duction centl·es. CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc) (MST) ings of Canadian poetry. Frank Peddie Voices most frequently heard are 6: 00 F For Freddie 11 :30 Road of Life 5:30 Music by Martin will read selections from the poetry of 7:00 CSC News 11 :45 Big Sister 5:45 CBC News those of "v. F. Galgay and Dick 7:05 Weather, Interlude 12:00 CBC News 5:55 Weather E. J. Pratt, including Come Away, O'Brien in Newfoundland; Carl Mae­ 7: IS Breakfast Club 12: 10 Weather 6 :00 Recorded Recital Death; Silences; Still Life; The Dying Caull, Sherry Nelson and W. E. 7 :45 Sports Reporter 12:15 Farm Broadcast 6:15 Introduction to s. 7:55 Family Worship 12:45 Western Rhythms Wednesday Night Eagle and Newfoundland. Sections Briggs in the continental Maritimes; 8:00 CBC News I :00 Lite Can Be Beautiful 6: 30 Canadian Poetry from Dunkirk and The Witches nrew 'V. J. O'Reilly, Doug Maxwell and 8:10 Weather 1: IS Ma Perkins 7:00 CSC National News will also be heard as well as at least 8:15 F For Freddie I:30 Pepper Young 7:15 News Roundup Jack Raskin in Quebec; Byng ""hit­ 8 :45 Morning Musicale I :45 Right to Happiness 7:30 Distinguished Artists two of Dr. Pratt's more recent poems teker, Dick Glum, Don Sims, Ma"< 9:00 BBC News 2 :00 Alberta Memos 8:00 Glasgow Orpheus which have not yet heen published. 2 :30 Musical Program Ferguson, Lloyd Percival, Dick Mac­ 9:15 Aunt Lucy Choir Edwin John Pratt is known to Cana­ 9: 30 Laura L1mited 2: 45 A Good Wife 8:30 The Well 01 English Dougal and Don Fairhairn in Ontario; 9: 45 Morning Comment 2:56 Women's News 9:00 The Village Wooing dians through his many published Maurice Burchell, Norm McBain, Commentary 10:00 CBC News 9:59 Dominion Time Signal 3 :00 Brave Voyage works and frequent broadcasts of his Liston nmns, nill Bolt, Stan Arm­ 10: 00 Morning Devotions 10:10 Weather 3:15 Bernard Braden 10:15 Talk poetry. Among his narrative poems strong, Don McDonald and Fred 10:10 Interlude 3:30 Divertimento which have been broadcast on CBC 10:15 Musical Memos 4:00 Jimmy Shields 10:30 Piano Playhouse Diehl in the Prairie Region; and Ray 10:45 Invitation to the 4:15 Music by Goodwin 11:00 Orley Farm networks many listeners will recall Mackness and Bill Herbert on the Waltz 4:30 Favorite Stories 11 :30 New Concert Brebeuf and His Brethren which was 11: 00 Musical Program \V8st Coast. 4: 45 Lone Pine Show Orchestra pH~sented II: IS Timely Tunes 5 :00 Rendezvous Room 11:55 eBC News first by the enc in 1943. His sea poems were the subject of a CBC DOMINION (MDT) National School nroadcast last March 3:00 When a Gir11V1arries 7:00 Two Thousand Plus 19:15 United Nalions Today 3:15 Portia Faces Life 7:30 Buzz Adlam 9:30 Chicho Valle in which Dr. Pratt himself partici­ 6:30 John Steele, 8:30 Dance Orchestra 9:45 Parsons and Poole pated. From Toronto. Adventurer 1 9: 00 Dominion News =~-----:-'::-:--=-==='::::"":':':"::'::"'-:c:--'----=----=------=:::--:-:-W-I0:00 p.m. K-7:30 p.m. X-6:30 p.m. For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week's Times-See Page 8. GLASGOW ORPHEUS CHOIR The Clasgow Orpheus Choir under the direction of Sir Hugh Hoberton. lish," The emphasis throughout is on «« NOTES » » The soloist will be Andrew Macpher­ the spoken word. Tn his discussions, PARSONS AND POOLE son, tenor, a former member of the Mr. Broelie who is supervisor of broad­ The two-piano team of Parsons and choir and now a professional singer cast language for the CBC, reviews Poole is now heard on "Vednesdays at in London. Most of the choral ar­ the changes that have taken place in this time. From London, Ontario. rangements in the program are by the English over the ages and at the end Dom. 9 :45 p.m. conduclor and they include ScOls "Vha of the series hazards a guess as to Hac, Ae Fond Kiss, and The Dashing --- what the ingredients of this "standard ''''hite Sergeant. Andrew Macpher­ English" are likely to be. From Tor­ CBC Wednesday Night son: Farewell to Fillnary, Bonnie Wee THE WELL OF ENGLISH onto. W·7:30 p.m. K·9:30 p.m. X·8:30 p.m. Thing, and Westering Home from "v. H. Brodie's series of talks on Songs of the Isles. Sir Hugh founded the English language-first broadcast THE VILLAGE WOOING the Glasgow Orpheus Choir ;n 1906 last year as a part of the 'Vednesday The Village Wooing, a play by and has conducted it ever since. He Night program-will be repeated this George Bernard Shaw, which has is known as an adjudicator in Canada month on July 12th, 19th and 26th. been described by the author as a as well as ;n Britain, and is also a The purpose of the three talks is to comedietlina for two voices. It will be lecturer and journalist. In addition to "V, H. BnoBIE, whose speech series, investigate the precise meaning, if performed by Lister Sinclair and (his his arrangements of traditional Scot­ The 'Veil of English, begins this any, of the expression "correct Eng- wife) Alice' Mather, with production tish airs he has composed many part- Wednesday Night. Page 6 CBC TIMES Prairie Region

Suite in F (Holst); Excerpts from constituted one of the great institu­ Thursday, July 13th, 19:>0 Romberg's musical plays; Tum Ye to tions in Canada for the development ~IE' (traditional ·~lTr. Greenwood); of human personality. Nothing else \Valtz, Estlldiantina (\Valdteufcl); was so valuable in developing people's CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (COT) EchOf's of Scotland (arT. Rimmer). views, and giving them the ability to 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 11:15 Aunt Lucy 5:15 Treasure Island From the BBe Transcription Service. express them. • 7:00 CBC News, Weather 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:30 Divertimento W-Il:00 p.m. 7:03 Manitoba on Parade 11:45 Suqar 'n Spice 6:00 CBC Stars Other discussions during the con­ 7:30 CBC News. Weather 11:59 Dominion Time Signal 6:15 Ed McCurdy fercnce dealt with rural education and 7:40 Family Worship 12:00 Measages 6:30 CDC Nows 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:15 Musical Memos 6:40 Weather CUC TRUEST APPROACH the question of federal grants in this 8:00 CBC News 12:45 Invitation to the Waltz 6:45 Time Out For SPOtf$ (Continued from page 4) connection. Education in citizenship 8:05 Weather 1:00 CBC News 7:00 Nurse'. Notebook 8:07 George Xent. Sports 1:10 Weather 1:15 Radio Cartoons was urged, and the suggestion was 8:15 BreakfaJIt Club 1:15 Farm Broadccst 7:30 Guestin' with Kesten Fall's remarks were madC' on the made that Canadian children were not 8:45 Weather. Manitoba 1:45 Detect-a-Tune 8:00 Mama'. FamUy March Past 2:00 Lite Can Be Beautiful 8:30 Glover's Lane second day, following a dehatc of ex­ being made sufficiently proud of their 9:00 cac News 2:15 Ma Perkins 9:00 cac National News traordinary vivacity on the opening bomeland. 9:10 Interlude 2:30 Pepper Young 9:15 News Roundup 9:15 Easy Does It 2:45 Right to Happiness 9:30 Eventide day, during which Supervisor Kemp Special attention was directed by 9:30 Allison Grant 3:00 Mucb Binding in tbe 10:00 Musicale hecame the centre of a discussion Manitoba delegates to Hoods as a 9:35 Morning Devotions Marsh 10:30 Winnipeg Drama factor in the problem of soil con­ 9:45 Morninq Comment 3:30 Barnard Braden 11:00 BBC Bandstand which constituted a remarkable 10:00 Road of Life 3:45 A Book 1 Like 11:30 Vancouver Concert demonstration of the vigorous spirit scrvation. No conservation program, 10: IS Big Siliter 3:56 Women's News 12:00 CBC News it was agreed, could ignore floods. 10:30 Dancing Feet Commentary 12:10 Weather of the Farm Radio Forums. Debate 10:45 Laura Limited 4:00 Here and There 12:15 Focus centred about the comparative merits 11:00 BBC News 4:30 Concert Hour 12:30 Dance Time of discussion and dramatized broad­ FARM COMMENTATORS casls, and demonstrated a resolve on CBK, SASKATCllEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT) (Continued from. page 4) 6:45 The Clockwatcher 12:30 Road of Lite 5:45 Western Five the part of delcgates that issues vital 7:00 CBC News 12:45 Big Sister 6:00 Nune's Notebook to Canadian agriculture should have 7:05 Weather, 1:00 CBC News &:15 Radio Cartoons assistant, Ontario; Marc Peron, assist­ 7:10 Sask. Hopper Flqbt 1:10 Weatber &:30 Keyboard and the fullest expression through national ant far m commentator, Quebec; 7:15 The Clockwatcber 1:15 Fcnn Broadcast Console radio. Kemp replied that the CBC 7:55 Family Worship 1:45 Western Rhythms Lamont Tilden, market commentator, 8:00 cac News 2:00 Lile Can Be Beautiful &:45 CDC News was ready to carry broadcasts on any M()ntre~tl; Peter \Vhittall, faml com­ 8:05 Weather, Interlude 2:15 Ma Perkins &:55 WeathG'r suhject brought up by the Forums, no mentator, and R. G. Knowles and AI 8:15 Breakfast Club 2'30 Pepper Youn. 7:00 :Melodic Moods 8:45 Let's Have a Sonq' _ 7:30 Gover's Lane mattcr how t.'ontroversial, but had Richardson, assistants, Prairie Region; 9:00 cac News 2:45 Right to Happiness 8:00 CBC National News f(lund through past experience that and Tom Leach, fann commentator, 9:10 Weather, Interlude 3:00 Concert Hour 8:15 News Roundup 9:15 Morning Music 3:45 A Book I Like 8:30 Eventide it was difficult to find speakers ready Dritish Columbia. 9:45 Mornlnq Musicale 3:5& Women's News 9:00 Musicale to address the national audience on 10:00 BBC News Commentary Discussions dealt with all phases of 10:15 Aunt Lucy 4:00 Bravo Voyage 9:30 Mama's Family some of thes(~ subjects. farm broadcast work, which includes 10:30 Laura Limited 4'15 Barnard Braden 10:00 Guastin' with Kesten In the maller of drama versus dis­ contributions to the National Farnl 10:45 Mo~i~g Comment 4;30 La Chanson Francaille 10:30 Vancouver Concert 10:59 Dommlon Time Signal 4:40 Radio Journal 11:00 CBC News cussion, a compilation of weekly re­ Radio Forwn. Daily farm broadcasts 11:00 Morning Devotions A 50 Y "I" 'd 11:10 Weather in all regions, which include market 11:10 Interlude ... : van. n ept e 11:15 Focus ports from Forums showed onc drama 11:15 Musical Memos 5:00 Causene 11:30 Winnipeg Drama program rated the best of the season reports, agricultural news, information 11:45 Invitation 10 the Waltz 5:15 Un Homme et lOon 12:00 Dance Orchestra with 86% of the forums giving it top on farming methods and practices, 12:00 Musical Program Peche 12:30 Dance Orchestra daily sketches in which useful in­ 12:15 Timely Tunes 5:30 Treasure Island 12:55 CBC Nows classification. Se\'enty-three per cent of Forums had rated all the drama formation is conveyed, and COIll­ CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc) (MST) programs as «good," in reports cat­ mcntaries and interviews on all phases 6:00 F For Freddie II :45 Big Sister 5:15 Radio Cartoons aloguing programs as "good:' "fair," of farming technique, were reviewed 7:00 CBC News 12 :00 CBC News 5: 30 Keyboard and Console at length. 7:05 Weather, Interlude 12: 10 Weather 5 :45 CBC News and "poor." The most recent question­ Visiting commentators were the 7:15 Breakfast Club 12: 15 Farm Broadcast 5:55 Weather naire on the subject taken by the eBe 7:45 Sporls Reporter 12.45 Western Rhythm$ &:00 Melodic Moods gucst'i of the 7:55 Family Worship 1:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 6:30 Glover's Lane had favoured dram..'\tized programs. 8:00 CBC News 1: 15 Ma Perkins Prairie Region 1:30 Pepper Young 7:00 CBC National New$ A demand for more "punch" in 8:10 Weather 7: 15 News Roundup farm staff at a 8: IS F For Freddie 1:45 Right to Happiness Farm Forum broadcasts came from 8: 45 Morning Musicale 2: 00 Alberta Memos 7:30 Eventide banquet at 9:00 BBC News 2:30 Musical Program 8:00 Musicale James Davidson of Quebec, who Lower Fort 9:15 Aunt Lucy 2:45 A Book I Like 8:30 Mama's Family thought the cnc's Citizen's Forum Garry, last sur­ 9: 30 Laura Limited 2 :5& Women's News 9:00 Guestin' with Kesten 9:45 Morning Comment Commentary 9:30 Vancouver Concert broadcasts were dealing more vigor· viving relic of 9:59 Dominion Time Signal 3:00 Brave Voyage 10:00 CBC News ously with controversial subjects. Sev­ the fur-trading 10:00 Morning D8'Votions 3: 15 Bernard Braden 10:10 Weathl!'!' 10: 10 Interlude 3:30 Divertimenlo E'r~l delegates, follOWing :\Ir. David· days, 0 n the 10:15 Musical Memos 4:00 CBC Opera Stars 10: IS Focus son, urged that Forums should not bank of the Red 10:45 Invitation to the- Waltz 4: 15 Ed McCurdy 10:30 Winnipeg Drama 11:00 Musical Program 4: 30 Treasure Island 11:00 Dance Orchestra stup at discussion, but when con­ River 20 miles 11: 15 Timely Tunes 4:45 Western FIve 11:30 Dance Orchestra clusions had been reached, should fol­ below "Vin­ 11:30 Road 01 Life 5:00 Nurse's Notebook II :55 CDC News low them up with energetic action. If nipeg. F 0 0 d­ CRC DOMINION (MDT) the Forums could not exert pressnre stuffs from all Peler Whlttall parts of the 3:00 When a Girl Marries 7: 30 Prom Concert 9:15 United Nation$ Today and could not tnke sides, then they 3:15 Portia Faces Life B: 30 Beach Party 9: 30 Court of Opinions could do nothing. Dominion 7:00 To Be Announced I 9:00 Dominion News I brought specially by the commenta­ This view was opposed by Mr. tors, were served-scallops from New­ For Correc:tions and Late Program Notes for Last Week's ~lcFall, hy R. T.. Stutt, and by Flnyd foundland, lobsters from the Mari­ Times-See Page 8. Griesbach, national secretary of the times, maple products from the Oka FonlI1l. Mr. McFall snjd the national .\Ionastery in Quebec. strawberries « « NOTES » » •and Green Mcadows and Blue 'Vaters; radio system should be untainted by and chcese from Ontario, 'Vinnipc~ overture L('S Dragons de Villars (i\fail­ bias. It offered the widest frcroom of goldcyes and choice beefsteaks from CBC OPERA STARS lart); Scenes Napolitaines (Mas­ speech and gave fair representation to the Prairk'S, and oysters and apple Earle Dick will be this week's senet). From Toronto. all shades of opinion. That was some­ juiee from British Columbia. rccitalist. From Toronto. Dam. 7:30 p.m. thing to be cherished and preserved. As a delightful conclmiion to their W-6:00 p.m. X·4:00 p.m. Forums might mill over topics and conferences, the commentators visited produce aU availahle informalion on BEACH PARTY the farm of Mr. Thomas R. Wilson, them, but action on their conclusions at Oakville, Manitoba, fifty miles west PROM CONCERT A camp-fire on a lonely shore is the was the business of other farm or­ of Winnipeg, where they had lunch Toronto Philharmonic On.:hcstra imaginary sptting for this program. ganizations. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family, conducted by Victor Kolar, a visiling Featured are Harry Oswell and his and inspected Mr, WiLllon's gOO-acre musician from the United States; Mr. Griesbach said that the Fornms Vancouvcr orchestra and songs by fann and beautiful gardens, at this Patsy Parr, teen·aged pianist. Patsy might discover pressures and hrin~ Julielle. From Vancouver. season alive with bloswming shrubs Parr and orchestra: Second movement them out into the open, but could not Dam. 8:30 p.m. and flowers. This large farm, operated of Piano Concerto No. 2 in D Minor become pressure groups tllPmselves. with the aid of the latest in modem (Edward l\lacDowell). Orchestra: Their business was to bring out the ab'Ticultural maehincry by Mr. 'Wilson, The first perfonnances of two of Mr. facts. BBC BA DSTAND his two sons, and one assistant, proved Kolar's own reccnt compositions for Scottish e.'v.s. Band conducted by Mr. Stutt declared. that the Farm of keen interest to the visiting string orchestra-Once Upon a Time. ~farch, Charles Telfer. Program: from Radio Forum and the national radio conunentators. Prairie Region CBC TI M ES Page 7

5. Kill dandelions and weeds in the Friday, July 14th, 1950 SIR laum with 2,4-D. Sir Thomas 6. Check J.{ladioli. Dig up and burn Beecham's p r 0­ yellow, stunted plants. Spray with CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) gmm of r{'cordcd tartar emetic or floral DD.T to keep 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:30 Divertimento music will b f" thrips nnder control. Keep ground in 7:00 CBC News, Weather 11:45 Sugaz 'n Spice 6:00 HeTe Comell The Band devoted to works 7:03 Manitoba on pazade 11: 59 Dominion Time Signal 6:30 CBC News gladioli plot moist. Mulch with peat 7:30 CBC News. Weather 12:00 Message'll 6:40 Weather by Carl Maria moss llod manure. 7:40 Family Worship 12:15 Musical Memos 6:45 Time Out For Sporta \"on \Veber. Can· 7:45 Manitoba on PaIade 12:45 Invitation to the Waltz 7:00 Romanoff Sextet cert'itueck jn F 7. Order iris, peonies, lilies and 8:00 CBC News 1:.00 CBC News 7:30 Beat the Champs other percfm;a!s 'WtG 8:05 Weather 1: 10 Weather 8: 00 Sir Thomas Beecham ~linor for piano for delivery 8:07 George Kent, Sports I:15 Farm Broadcast 9:00 CBC National News and orchestra, when ready to transplant. 8:15 Breakfast Club 1:45 Musical Moments 9:15 News Roundup Pru1U~ 8:45 Weather, Manitoba 2:00 Lile Can Be BeautiJul 9:30 Portraits in MUllic played by Robert 8. spring t1ou;ering shrubs to March Past 2: 15 Ma Perkins 10:00 Music by Seaborn C::l.sadesus wit h tidy fnrm. In pruning lilacs avoid 9:00 CBC News 2:30 Pepper Younq 10:30 It'i!I Murder t e Orchestre pTllning out next year's flowering 9:10 Interlude 2:45 Right to Happiness II :00 Report from the 11 9: 15 Easy Does It 3:00 Much Binding In the Provinces Symphonique de stems which develop from point im­ 9:30 Allison Grant Marsh • 11:15 Recital Par i s 11 n d e r Sir Thomas Beecham mediately hehind location of this 9: 35 Moming Devotions 3:30 Bernard Broden II:30 Canadian Shorl year's flowers. 9:45 Morning Comment 3:45 Art Every Day Storiell Eugene Bigot; overture to Ocr Frei­ 10:00 Road of Life 3:56 Women's News schuett:, played by the London Phil­ 9. Tidy up the perClwial border. 10: 15 Big Sillter Ccmmentary 11 :45 Talk 10:30 Dancinq Feet 4:00 Here and TheTe 12:00 CBC News harmonic Orclll.'Stra under Sir Thomas Clip dead Howers frolll spring flower­ 10:45 Lawa LimBed 4: 30 Concert Hour 12:10 Weather and oUlcr music from the same opera ing plants such as golden alyssum and 11:00 BBC New. 5: IS Sleepytime Story 12: 15 Bill Good 11: 15 Aunt Lucy Teller 12 :30 Dance Time including the Hunter's Chorus (sung trim ph'lllls to tidy Conn. Stake del­ by the city opera chorus of Dresden, phiniums. CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT) which Eber himself directed in the 10. Go visiting-experimental farms, 6:45 The Clockwatcher 12:15 Timely Tunes 5:45 Lone Pine Show early part of the 19uI century). The 7:00 CBC News 12:30 Road of Life 6:00 Romanoff Sextet public parks and neighbour's gardens, 7:05 Weather. Interlude 12:45 Big Sister 6:30 Supper Varieties j}mb'T3.m will end with music from to gather new ideas and to share 1:10 So.k. Hopper Fiqht 1:00 CBC News 6:45 CBC News Preciosa. 1:15 The Clockwatcher 1:10 Weather 6:55 Weather g:uden knowledge wjlh others. 7:55 Family Worahip 1:15 Farm Broadcast 7:00 Sir Thomas Beecham W-8:OO p.m. X-7:oo p.m. X-6:oo p.m. 8:00 CBC New. 1:45 Western Rhythms 8:00 CBC National News 8:05 Weather, Interlude 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 8:15 News Roundup 8:15 Breakfast Club 2:15 Ma PeTkin. 8:30 Portraits in Music RECITAL 8:45 Let's Have a Song 2:30 Pepper Young 9:00 Music by Seaborn 9:00 CBC News 2:45 Right to Happiness 9:30 11'11 Murder Bert Whiteman, baritone, This is Mail Bag 9:10 Weatber, Interlude 3:00 Concert Hour 10:00 Report from the Mr. 'Vhitemnn's first nppcaram:e 9: 15 Morninq Music 3:45 Art Every Day Pro,:,inces cnc 9:45 Morning Musicale 3:56 Women's News 10:15 ReCItal since his return from eight months' 10:00 BBC New. Commentary 10:30 Beat tbe Champs shldy at the )uilliard School of Music Likes Miss Mosdell. 10:15 Aunt Lucy 4:00 Brave Voyage 11:00 CBC News 10:30 Laura Limited 4:15 Bernard Braden 11:10 Wealher in New York on scholarship. Hi!; In the matter of dramatic and 10:45 Mo~i,,!,g Commen! 4:30 YVQn I'Intrepide 11:15 Bill Good teacher there was Evan Evans, with mnsical criticism Miss Mosdell (June 10:59 Dommlon Time SIqna1 4:40 nadio Journal 11'30 Canadian Short 11 :00 Morning Devotions 4: 50 Sherlock Holmes . SI' whom he spccialized in German lieder; 11, Critically Speakirlg), is the answer 11:10 Interlude 5:15 Un Homme et 80n 'I H TO,','.' and he took private lessons from the to the listencr's prayer... _ Miss 11: 15 Musical Memos Peche :-.. a 11:45 Invitation to the WaltJ: 5:30 Sleepytime Story 12:00 Hot Air Danish-American b..,rilone, Reinard Mosdell dismissed as irrelevant the 12:00 Musical Program TeUer 12:55 CBC News \Varenrath. Mr. Whiteman was a nationality of an aUU10r or composer. CBX, ALBERTA (lOlO Kc) (MST) Rose Bowl winner at the Manitoba merit alone being the test for accept­ 6:00 F For Freddie 11 :45 Biq Sisler 5:30 Supper Vazielies Musical Festival in 1947. In addition ance or rejection. Very properly she 7:00 CBC News 12:00 CBC New8 5:.5 CBC News to his diploma from the Juilliard said Canadian work should receive 7:05 Weather, Interlude 12: 10 Weather 5:55 Weather recognition only when it could stack 7:15 Breakfast Club 12:15 Farm BroadC'Oi!lt 6: 00 Sir Thomas Beecham School. he also holds Ule degrees of 7:45 Sporta Reporter 12:45 Western Rhythms 7:00 CBC National News A.M.M, and A.R.C.~L Norman Lucas, up with the best and most enduring 7:55 Family Worsbip 1:00 Lile Can Be Beautiful 7:15 News Roundup work of all nationalities in all ages. 8:00 CBC News I:15 Ma Perkins 1:30 Portraits in Music producer, From \VinniJ;leg. 8:10 Weather I :30 Pepper Young 8:00 Music by Seaborn W-11:15 p.m_ K·10:15 p.m. X-9:15 p.m. On this basis the Canadian quota for 8:15 F For Freddie I :.5 Right to Happiness 8:30 It's Murder music and drama would he very small 8:45 Morning Musicale 2:00 Alberta Memos 9:00 Report from the 9:00 BBC News 2:30 Musical Program Provinces indeed. Yet we are told (Times, June 9:15 Aunt Lucy 2:45 Art Every Day 9: 15 Recilal TALK 2), that 269 of 294 eBe plays in the 9: 30 Laura Limited 2:56 Women's News 9: 30 Beat tho Champs past year were by Canadians. That is 9:45 Morning Comment Commentary George Woodcock of Vancouver 9: 59 Dominion Time Siqnal 3:00 Brave Voyage 10 :00 CBC News will begin a series of talks on the a damning admission and gives point 10:00 Morninq Devotions 3: 15 Bernard Braden 10: 10 Weather to Miss Mosdell's criticism. Her ref­ 10: 10 Interlude 3:30 Divertimento 10: 15 Bill Good Russian novel. Mr. Woodcock is a 10:15 Musical Memos 4: 00 Here Comes The Band 10:30 Canadian Shorl free-lance broadcaster and literary erence lo a great deal of it as "tripe" 10:45 Invitation to tbe Waltz .:30 Sloepytime Story Stories !Shows integrity and courage, She 11:00 Musical Program Teller 10:.5 Talk critic who moved recently from Eng­ 11:15 Timely Tunes .:45 Lone Pine Show 11 :00 Hot Air land to Vancouver Island. should have a chance as a critic of 5: 00 Romanoff Sextet 11:55 CBC News music and drama on Sundays. 11 :30 Road of Life W·ll:45 p.m. K-11:45 p.m. X-IO:45 p.m. CBC DOMINION (MDT) "Tripe" is bad, but far worse are 3:00 When a Girl Marries ':00 Moonmisl I 8:30 Dance Orchestra intcllectual prostitution and charlat­ 3:15 Portia Faces Life 7:30 AI Bollington 9:00 Dominion News The Prairie Gardener anism, and that is what peddling 6:00 Guy Lombardo 8:00 Casebook of Gr(!qOry 9:15 United Nalions Today "tripc" as caviare amounts to, .., 6:30 Hollywood By-Line 1 Hood 9:30 FO$ter Hewitt In drama, contrast the record of the Summanj of Broadcast of luly For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week's NBC Theatre, which since its incep­ I, 1950. Times-See Page 8. tion has produced over 100 outstand­ July work ;'1 the Garden ing plays.-B. Barrow, .\fillion, Man. Waltz « « HOTES » » Polka (E. Weber); German 1. Summer clean-up of weeds to (EDrroR's NOTE: Our correspondent's un· ~fedley; Crasshopper Polka (tradi­ prevent seeding is aile of the most usual point of view, which appears to ART EVERY DAY quesUon the propriety of a Canadian radio tional); Primrose Schottische (J. P. important July jobs-not only those system's specializing in Canadian drama, Art and its therapeutic value will Elsnick); Colden Days Polka (A. interfering with garden crops but will doubtless provoke some response Irom be the subject of Beatricc Lennie's Tichy); Finska Valsen (Finnish tradi­ also those in adjacent areas. Every other readers 01 the TIMES. There should, however, be no misunderstanding with talk this week. Miss Lennie is a lead­ tional); Julida Polka (traditional). Vic­ weed destroyed before slH.:dding seeds regard to the CBC's broadcasting Cana­ ing Vancouver sculptor; in her talk tor Klassen: Ferdinand the Soda Foun­ mcans hundreds of next year's weeds dian plays to the exclusion 01 others. In the TIMES article of June 2, mentioned by she will describe the case histories of taineer (Mart Freberg); It's Delightful taken care of. our correspondent, reference is also made patients who have been helped by to be Married (M, Freberg); Play 2. Mulching flower beds and garden to ploys from South Atrica, Australia, New Zealand, the British West Indies, the United artistic stimulation. From Vancouver. Gypsies, Dance Gypsies (Emmirich· crops to keep soil cool and conserve Kingdom and the Uniled States-not to W-3:4.5 p.m. K-3:45 p.m. X-2:45 p.m. Kalman). Alfred Parr, producer. From moisture pays good dividends. Use mention a reqular contributor In CaiTo, peat moss mixed wet with rotted Egypt, An important reservation is also SLEEPYTIME STORY TELLER Winnipeg. made in the case ot CBC Wednesday W·6:00 p.m. X-4.:00 p.m. manure or chopped straw or hay. Night, which has shown great catholicity lasl~ This week's story is East 0' the 3. Dig tulips as soon as tops ripen. of in drama. The moth-eaten sugges­ Sun. tion which our coTTespondent advances as During 194849, CBC'a Stage 48 Place bulbs in trays in warm, dry to Ihe immense and inevitable superiority W-5:15 p.m. K-5:30 p.m. X·4:30 p.m. shade for ripening. Re-plant in Sep­ ot United States plays has become mono­ alld Stage 49 drama series presenred tonous throuqh repetition, and produces HERE COMES THE BA D 35 olle-hour plays, 14 original aTHI tember. in us a sensalion similar to the dull thud ot Ihe I~rminal preposition with whIch the Band conducted by Jake Park; 21 adaptations. 4. Sow seed of head lettuce for a penultimate sentence of his communication Victor Klassen, tenor. Band: Goodtime September crop_ ends.) Page 8 CBC TI M ES Prairie Region

analysis and appreciation of Holly­ CB~a;~~~:-9~~sf:;:::'~. wood film music. SaLurday? July 15th, 1950 Schedule: CBC Round TobIe. W·7:00 p.m. K·6:00 p.m. X-S:OO p.m, THIS OCCASION ONLY. CB~a~~2?:·8J~Brc·gj~. CHW, ~1ANITOBA (9901(c.) (COT) TAKE IT FROM HERE Schedule: CSC Round Table. S:45 Manitoba on Parade 11:00 BBC News 6:00 BandeaU The three stars of this BBC variety THIS OCCASION ?NLY. 7:00 esc News, Weather 11:15 Sports College 6:30 Gordon Howard 7:03 Manitoba on Parade 11:30 eBC Stamp Club 6:45 Time Out For Sports show received an unusual honor re· FRIDAy, JULY 7 7:30 esc News. Weather 11:45 The Answer Man 7:00 Music from Films Dom. 6 :30·7 :00 p.m, 7:40 Family Worship 11:59 Dominion Time Signal 7:30 Ray Norris Quintet cently on the occasion of the hun­ Cancel: To Be Announced, 1:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:00 Messages 8:00 esc Nationat News dredth anniversary of the death of Schedule: HollW=y~y-Line. 8:00 eBC News 12:15 Junior Clubs 8:10 The Commodores Madame Tussaud, founder of the 8:05 Weather 12:30 Musical Program 8:30 Soirees a Quebec SATURDAY, JULY 8 8:07 George Kent. Sports 12:45 eBC News 9:00 esc Square Dance famous exhibition of waxworks in Dom. 8:00-8:30 p.m. T15 Music Revue 12:55 Weather, Messages 9:30 Prairie Schooner London. The three artists-Jimmy Ed­ Cancel: Dance Orchestra. 8:45 Weather. Manitoba 1:00 Folk Song Time 10:00 Summer Romance Schedule: Lower Basin Street. March Past 2:00 CBC News 10:30 Danca Orchestra wards, Joy Nichols and Dick Bentley WEEKLY. 2:03 Saturday Magazine' 11 :00 Jean Gregory 9:00 CDC News 3:30 Discussion Program 11:15 John Sturgess -saw their features in wax "unveiled" 9:10 Interlude 4:00 Ballet Club 11:30 Saludos Amlgos in a commemorative ceremony. The 9:20 Morning Devotions 5:00 Musical Program i2:00 CBC News honor was in recognition of their 9:30 Winnie-tho-Pooh 5:15 CBC News 12:10 Weather ILale Program Noles I 10:00 Calling All Children 5:25 Weather 12:15 Trocadero Orch. widespread popularity in the United 10:30 Buckskin Colonists 5:30 Living 1950 12:30 Dance Time Kingdom. WEEK OF JULY 2 - 8, 1950. SUNDAY, JULY 2 CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT) Dom. 7:30 p.m. CDT; 9:30 p.m. MDT Winnipeq Sunday Concert. cec Winni­ peq Concert Orchestra conducted by Eric 6:45 The Clockwatcher 10:45 The Answer Man 6:00 Music Irom Films Wild; Gladys Kriese, contralto. Orchestra: 7:00 CBC News 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 6:30 Sports College TIME FOR MUSIC Overture, La BeUe Hellene (Offenbach); 7:05 Weather, 11:00 Morning Devotions 6:45 Music For Moderns Symphony in D (Gossec); Introduction and 7:10 Sask. Hopper Fight 7:00 CDC National News The BBC Midland Light Orchestra Rondo Capriccioso (Saint-Saens); Sieqfrled 7: 15 The Clockwatcher 11: 10 Interlude 7: 10 The Commodores conducted by Gilhcrt Vioter. Mr. Idyll (Wagner). Gladys Kriese: Creation's 7 :55 Family Worship 11: 15 Discussion Program 7:30 Soirees a Quebec Hymn (Beethoven); Dreams (Wagner); 8:00 CBC News 11:45 CBC News 8:00 Summer Romance Vinter has included one of his own Deep River. Tom Taylor. producer. From 8:05 Weather, Interlude 11:55 Weather 8:30 Saludos Amiqos works in this program-Brazilian Winnipeq. 8:15 Mornlnq Mu!>ic 12:00 Folk Sonq Time 9:00 Ray Norris Quintet W·10:00 p.m. K·9:00 p.m. X·8:00 p.m. 8:45 Let's Have A Sonq 1:00 CBC News 9:30 Dance Orchestra Hondo. The other items are Vienna 9:00 CBC News 1:03 Saturday Maqazlne 10:00 CBC Square Dance Blood (Strauss); March from a Suite 9:10 Weather, Interlude 2:30 London Studio 10:30 Prairie SchOOner in E Flat (Gustav Holst); Three TUESDAY, JULY 4 9:15 Hits cmd Encores Melodies 11:00 CDC News Bavarian Dances (Elgar). From the Don't Drown. The CBC In co-opera­ 9:30 Bulletins 3:00 Ballet Club 11:10 Weather tion with the Canadian Red Cross is d'Information 4 :00 Musical Program II:15 Trocadero 0rch. BilC Transcription Service. presenling a series of proqrams In 9:33 Yvan l'Intreplde 4:15 CBC News 11:30 Jcon Gregory Dom, 8:00 p.m. CDT; 10:30 p.m, MDT an attempt to reduce drownlnq ac· 9 :45 Chronique Litteraire 4 :25 Weather 11 :45 john Sturgess cldents in Canada. Each program 10:00 BBC News 4:30 Living 1950 112:00 Dixieland Jambake dramatizes a cardinal rule in water 10:15 Saddle Serenade 5:00 BandcaU 12:30 Dance Orchestra salety. LOWER BASIN STREET W·7:00 p,m. K-6:30 p.m. X·5:30 p.m. 10:30 CBC Stamp Club 5:30 Variety Bandbox 12:55 CBC News A weekly NBC show devoted to the cnx, ALHERTA (lOlO Kc) (MST) music of the three B's-barrelhouse, THURSDAY, JULY 6 6 :00 F For Freddie 10:45 CBC News 5:45 Music For Modems boogic.woogie and the blues. The eBC Round Table. Topic: Britain and the 7:00 CBC News 10:55 Weather 6:00 CDC National News program combines 11 serious approach Schuman Plan. Chairman: R. T. Mc­ 7:05 Weather, Interlude 11 :00 Folk Sonq Time 6:10 The Commodores Kenzie, a Canadian now lecturinq in the 7: 15 Musical Program 6:30 Soirees a Quebec to "Ie ja:a hot" with a humorous view London School of Economics. Speakers: 12 :00 CDC News Michael Foot, Labor member 01 Parlia­ 7: 45 Sporta Reporter 12 :03 Saturday Maqazine 7:00 Summer Romance of classkwcll lIIusic. It features Jane 7 :55 Fomily Worship 7:30 &llud08 AmIIJoS ment, and m8'mber of the national execu· 8:00 CBC News I :30 London Studio Pickens and her six singing men, tlve of the British Labor Party; Duncan 8:00 Ray Norris Quintet Sandys, Conservative member of Parlia· 8:10 Weather, Interlude Melodies 8: 30 Dance Orchestra Henr 2:00 Ballet Club (Hot Lips) Levine and his ment, and son-in-law of Winston Churchill; 8:15 Hits and Encorea 9:00 CBC Square Dance Dixieland octet and Cene (Dr. Gino) R. W. G, Mackay, Austrolian·bom Labor B: 30 Alborta Memos 3 :00 Musical PrOl;Jram 9:30 Prairie Schooner member of Parliamenl. and a supporter of 9:00 BBC News 3:15 CSC News 10:00 CDC News \ViIliams, who acts as emcee and Europeon federation. 9:15 Saddle Serenade 10:10 Weather 3:25 Weather "intermission conunentator," W·IO:OO p.m. K-9:00 p.m. X-8:00 p.m. 9:30 CBC Stamp Club 3:30 Livinq 1950 10: 15 Trocadero Orch. 9: 45 Tho Answor Man 4:00 BandeaU 10:30 Jean Greqory Dom, 8:00 p.m, _ FRIDAY, JULY 7 9:59 Dominion Time Slqnal 10:45 John Sturgess Recital. Joon Hall. contrallo; Rollne Mac· 10:00 Morning Devotions 4:30 Variety Bandbox 11 :00 Dixieland jambake 5:00 Music from Fil~ kidd, plano accomponist. Tu to Sai (Torel· 10:10 Interlude II :30 Dance Orchestra PRAIRIE SCHOONER II); Tu Lo Sai (Scarlatti); Donzelle FU9­ 10:15 Discussion Program 5:30 Sporta College II:55 CDC News qile (Cavalli); Chanson Triste (Duparc); This week, the Prairie Schooner Dor Tod, das ist die Kuhle Nachl CBe nmUNION (MDT) drops in on an old-tjme pioneer dance (Brahms); Der Schmied (Brahms). Nor· a century ago, The host (George man Lucas, producer, From Wlnnipeq, 6:30 Take It From Here 17:30 Dance Orchestra 19:00 Dominion News W·I1:15 p.m. K·IO:15 p.m. X-9:15 p.m. (7:30 p.m. CD.T, Man.) 8:00 Lower Basin Street 9:30 Take It From Here Waight) will be heard in a recitation, 7:00 Twenty Questions (Sask. and Alta.) SATURDAY, JULY 8 (~h1Xjne 7:00 Time For Music 8:30 Saturday at 10:30 Time For Music and his daughter Millcr, so­ Junior Clubs. Al Richardson, assistant (8:00 p.m. CDT, Man.) Shamrock (Sask. and Alia.) pr:mo) will sing a song or two. Arthtlr Farm Broadcast commentator for the Prairies, interviews Myrtle Kemplhorne 01 For Cerreclions and Late Program Notes for Last Week-. Payette, the square dance caBer, will tho Merry Mlxmastors Food Club; and call the changes of a Canadian Quad­ John Pallerson and Earl McCausland of the Times-See This Page. BoIssevain Junior Seed Club. The inter· rille. The music by Jimmy Gowler view!> were recorded during Mr. Richard­ and the orchestra will include: Fire­ son's recent visit to the Club rally at « « HOTES » » FOLK SONG TIME Boissevain, Manitoba, From Wlnnipeq. man's neel; The Little ~Iill (Latvian JUNIOR CLUBS Recorded songs of the gre..1.t out-of­ W·12:15 p.m_ doUTs will be played today by Edith folk-dance melody); Rogaland 'Waltz Lower Basin Street. Muskrat Ramble; This week's (an old Scandinavian melody); Square Rockin' Chair; Alexander's Ragtime Band; Junior Farm pro­ Fowke. Big Hock C'1ndy Mountain Land 01 Opportunity; Melancholy Baby; (American); \Vanderer's Song (South Dance-The Farmer's Jamboree (first St. louis Blues. From NBC. gram will be change), Miss Gayton's r-Iornpipe Dam, 8 :00 p.m_ highlighted by African), Road to the '"les (Scottish); Tiritomba (Italian); Silver Birch Tree (second changc), and Tom Sullivan's -- t w n interviews Hornpipe (breakdown); Peck's Schot­ The T...iOtl'S 1'ail.-There's an inter­ recorded by Al (Russian). From Toronto. tische; The Gay Cordons (J. Scott esting relic of old London at Syon Hichardson dur­ W.I:OO p.m. K-12:00 noon X·l1:00 a.m. Skinner); Szlona Polka (Polish); Mis­ Iiollse: the great figure of a lion ing his recent sissipi Sawyer (bfl.'akdown). Bernard which stands on the roof looking over vi.~it to noissevain the Thames nt Kcw Gardens, This I DISCUSSION PROGRAM Deaville, producer; Russ Carrier, an­ and ~linncdosa animal used to be On the roof of One of the broadcasts in connection w her e he at­ nouncer. From \Vinnipeg. Northumberlnnd House in the Strand, tended dub ral­ with the meeting of the World Coun­ W-9:30 p.m. K-IO:30 p.m. X·9:30 p.m. until it was pulled down, for the Hon lif's. The inter­ cil of Clmrcht·s in Toronto this week. is the emblem of the Percy family and views w j II be \Vorld church leaders attending the unlike other lions, heraldic or real, Al Richardson with B eve r I y meeting will take part in a round­ CORRECTIONS this one has a tail which sticks out Rankin, David Foster and the leader table discussion. FOR CBC TIMES DATED JULY 2·8, 1950. straight as a poker. Thcre is a story of the Killarney Calf Club; and Joyce W-3:30 p.m. K-11:l5 a.m. X·IO:15 a.m. that a joker once caused a big crowd Denham and orllm \Velbome of the Pencil these Corrections to grow by standing looking at the Npwdale Sewing and Garden Cluhs. into Program Lists, Last MUSIC FROM FILMS Weck's Times. lion on Northumberland House until The program will also include Club the poHce arrived to demand what he News. M r. Richardson is the assistant Lawrence Morton will sum up the was staring at. He was merely wait­ series of interviews he has been con­ THURSDAY, JULY 6 Farm Bmaucast cOllnnentator for the CBC~n~J~O~~~~~af~:n' ing, he replied mildly, to see the CRC Prairie Hegion. From \Vinnipeg. ducting on the program during recent Percy lion wag its taiL-Robert Baker. Schedule: CBC Round Table. W·12:l5 p.m. weeks and give his own critical THIS OCCASION ONLY, on BBC. 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