NEWS BROADCASTS 1III T~~~~A I • I ~~~J:?~ ,~ CBK DAILY WATROUS Trans-Canada Nelwork: (Trans-Canada Network) 8:00.9:00 a.m. 1:00.6:30, 540 Kcs. 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. PROGRAM CBC Dominion Network: Prairie Re~ion 10:00 p.m. CDC SCHEDULE Transmitter Times given in this Schedule are Central Standard DATE OF ISSUE, NOVEMBER 21, 1947.

PRAIRIE REGION Wnk of Novemb~r 30th, 1947 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, C"nada CBC CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAM SERVICE CBC Wednesday Night Announces New Service Orchestra And Chorus Stimulating, Different In Airborne Symphony New And Seldom-Heard Works Symphony To Perform To Be Presented Recent Work By Marc Blitzstein Ottawa. Nov. 21-The follow­ A choral symphony, with solo­ ing announcement was issued ists and a speaking narrator, from eBe Head Omee today by described as

CHURCH OF THE AIR (3:30 p.m.) the night clubs of Havana and New Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones, Moderator Orleans in bolero rhythm, brought SUNDAY, November 30th, 1947 IIIII~· of the United Church of Canada. back to Canada by Valle following a ·rlllill recent trip to his native Cuba. From Regina. All times given are Central Standard; jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS VANCOUVER SYMPHONY MUSIC BY ERIC WILD (10:30 p.m.) 9:55 PRAIRIE WEATHER (6:36 p.m.) FOREOAST __A/ote'.:l-:1_- Symphony orchestra conducted by Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild; 10: 00 OBO NEWS THE CONCERT ALBUM Jacques Singer; IOO-voice chorus vocal trio. From Winnipeg. Trio: 10:02 NEIGHBOURLY NEWS (10:30 a.m.) from University of British Columbia; Falling In Love Again (Hollander); FROM THE PRAIRIES Karl Norman, tenor; Derek McDer­ You're the Only Star (Gene Autry) ; Recorded program. From Halifax. Beautiful Love (Young-Gillespie); 10:15 PRAIRIE GARDENER mot, bass-baritone; Juan Root, nar­ 10:30 THE OONOERT ALBUM Ballet Suite (Felix Motti's arrange­ Contralto solo: I Wish I Didn't Love rator. From Vancouver. Orchestra, ment of ballet music from Gluck's You So (Frank Loesser). Orchestra: 11:00 BBO NEWS AND chorus, soloists, and narrator will be OOMMENTARY Operas) played by Boston Pops Or­ EI Ultimo Beso (Rizzuto); Softly As heard in "Airborne Symphony," by 11:15 CANADIAN ATHLETES chestras; two selections sung by In a Morning Sunrise, from New Marc Blitzstein. This is the Canadian 11:30 HARMONY HARBOUR Maggie Teyte, soprano, The En­ Moo n (Hammerstein - Romberg) ; chanted Hour, and The Offering (R. premiere of the work, which is When Day I s Done (DeSylva­ 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY Hann); and to mark St. Andrew's described as a "salute to Allied ai1'­ Katscher); One Kiss, from New OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL Day, Keltic Lament (J. H. Foulds) men."-(See story, page 1). Moon (Hammerstein-Romberg). 12:00 FOLK SONGS FOR YOUNG performed by the Jacques String 01'- FOLK \ chestra. 12:15 JUST MARY FRED ALLEN (7:30 p.m.) CLASSICS FOR TODAY 12:30 THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT Film star Humphrey Bogart will (11 :00 p.m.) CANADIAN ATHLETES take a tour up Allen's Alley with 1:00 OBO NEWS String orchestra directed by Jean 1:03 OAPITAL REPORT (11 :16 a.m.) Fred Allen, visiting Senator Clag­ de Rimanoczy. From Vancouver. 1:30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD Sporting talks by Martin Franklin, horn, Mrs. Nussbaum, Titus Moody 2:00 N.Y. PHILHARMONIC Brandenburg Concerto No.3 (Bach) ; student and athlete. From Montreal. and Ajax Cassidy. Music by Al Good­ 3:30 OHUROH OF THE AIR Music For Strings (Arthur Bliss); Today's talk-the story of Claude man's orchestra and the DeMarco Adagio in E Flat (Alec Rowley). 4:00 SINGING STARS OF Grenache, the first professional Sisters. TOMORROW strong man in Canada. 4:30 OBO NEWS ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS-Conc. STAGE 48 (9:00 p.m.) 4:33 JOHN FISHER musical groups at the University of HARMONY HARBOR (11 :30 a.m.) Drama series. From Toronto. To­ 4:45 WEEK END REVIEW night's broadcast is Trelawny of the British Columbia. 5:00 OZZIE AND HARRIET Songs of the sea by the Acadian Male Quartet; Marjorie Payne at Wells, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Tribute To Airmen 5:30 PRAIRIE WEATHER story of the Engli!5h theatre in the FOREOAST the organ; and a descriptive sea Marc Blitzstein served in the narrative written by Frank Doyle. days when melodrama ftourished by Air Force during the 5:35 VANOOUVER SYMPHONY gaslight. The 50-year-old story has war, wrote his symphony as a tribute OROHESTRA Narrator: Syd Kennedy. From Hali­ fax. Quartet: Anchors Aweigh; As­ been adapted for broadcast by An­ to Allied airmen. The narration 6:30 MUSIO FOR CANADIANS leep in the Deep; The Lass That drew Allan, director of the series, contains much flyer's jargon which 7:00 BERGEN AND McOARTHY Loves a Sailor; The Fisher Boy; and supervisor of drama for the ex-airmen will recognize. At the 7:30 FRED ALLEN Robinson Crusoe; Fishin' Fa' De CBC. Th2 cast includes: Alice Hill climax of the work, the chorus sings 8:00 OBO NATIONAL NEWS Lord. as Rose Trelawny. beautiful leading blithely of the joys of the air age, 8:10 THE OLD SONGS lady; Bernard Braden as Tom while the serious voice of the nar· Wrench, bit-player who loves Rose rator urges pOsitive action to ensure 8:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR FOLK SONGS FOR YOUNG FOLK in vain; John Drainie as Arthur MUSIC peace. Describing the miracle of (12:00 noon) Gower, wealthy youth who wins the 9:00 STAGE 48 flight, the composer, who also wrote A St. Andrew's Day program of heroine's affections; Tommy Tweed the narration, says: "This notion 10:00 THE READER TAKES OVER favourite Scottish folk songs by Alan and Jane Mallett as Mr. and Mrs. eats oceans, puts the desert in its 10:30 MUSIC BY ERIC WILD Mills, baritone. Fro m Montreal. James Telfer, the old barnstormers vest pocket, has geography for tea. 11:000LASSICS FOR TODAY Comin' Thro' the Rye; Blue Bells of who run the Bagnigge-Wells theatre . The barriers to the other side 11 :30 VESPER HOUR Scotland; Charlie Is My Darl1n'; Ye where the action of the play centres. of the world-they can pack up now 12: 00 OBO NEWS Banks and Braes; The Road to the Original music composed by Lucio and call it a day. They're through!" 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER Isles; Auld Lang Syne. Agostini who also conducts the or­ The principals in this performance FOREOAST chestra. are all ex-servicemen. Singer, the 12:15 MARY ANN MEROER THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT conductor, served with the United 12:30 PRELUDE TO MIDNIGHT (12:30 p.m.) HOW DOUR IS A SCOT? States forces in the south Paciflc; Juan Root, native of , (Dom. 9:00 p.m.) TRANS-CANADA Biblical drama by Canon J. E. was in the Canadian army; as were Ward. From Montreal. With today's Today, St. Andrew's Day, the CBC the vocalists, Karl Norman and net~ (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada broadcast-a drama based on the Dominion network will carry a pro­ Derek McDermot. Veterans also pre­ work offered to Prairie Region net­ Greek influence in Palestine and on gram in humorous vein presented by dominate in the University chorus. works or stations, not carried on the Christian rel1gion-this CBC the BBC and originating in Edin­ OBK) series leaves the introductory theme Jacques Singer was formerly con­ burgh. The· broadcast was specially ductor of symphony orchestras at 9:00 OBO NEWS of the Bible and its background, to written for Canadian listeners by (Cent. stns.) (3 Mins.) describe the world into which Christ Philadelphia, , and New Or­ Robert Kemp, BBC producer, and leans. Juan Root appeared with was born. The new theme will lead will include a discussion of the mat­ Walter Hampden on Broadway be­ DOMINION up to the Christmastide broadcasts. ter in question, How Dour is a Scot? fore coming to Canada. He went to (Programs 0/ the Dominion network by two Scottish broadcasters. It will Vancouver with Anna Neagle's tour­ offered to Prairie Region networks CAPITAL REPORT (1 :03 p.m.) be illustrated with music character­ ing company. or stations, not carried on CBK) istic of Scotland, presented. by a Thomas Reynolds from Washing­ 4:00 THEATRE HOUR (60 Mins.) group of singers and players. ton, Blair Fraser from ottawa, and Overworked Wi/e.-The editor of 5:30 GINNY SIMMS (30 Mins.) Matthew Halton from London. the Communist Daily Worker re­ 7:30 LEE SWEETLAND (30 Mins.) LATIN AMERICAN SERENADE ceived a facer the other day from a 8:00 MEET OORLISS AROHER RELIGIOUS PERIOD (1 :30 p.m.) (Dom. 9:30 p.m.) housewife reader. She raised a point (30 Mins.) Rev. Matthew G. Meehan, st. Al­ Music by Don Miguel's orchestra; which Marx and Engels overlooked. 8:30 TONY MARTIN SHOW phonsus Seminary, Woodstock, Onto songs by Chicho Valle and Alys Robi. What about the Communist who ex­ (30 Mins.) From Toronto. From Toronto. Orchestra: "Rhumba ploits his wife? is what she wants to 9:00 HOW DOUR IS A SOOT? Rhapsody, with piano solo work by know. I work from eight to six, she (30 Mins.) Johnny Perkins; Ba-tu-ca-da, a says, and I have to shop, wash, 9:30 LATIN AMERICAN N.Y. PHILHARMONIC (2:00 p.m.) SERENADE (30 Mins.) Brazilian samba; Oye Negra, a sew, clean and cook 1n my spare 10:00 DOMINION NEWS BUL­ New York Philharmonic Sym­ Cuban guaracha; Quimbaba, a fast time. And while I'm doing it, he 1s LETIN AND OOMMENTARY phony conducted by Dmitri Mitro­ rhumba; Babalu. Chicho Valle: La out shouting: Down with Serfdom.­ (15 Mins.) poulos. From New York. Ultima Noche, a current hit song in Lester powell, on BBC. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3

From Sea To Sea MONDAY, December 1st, 1947 ·1111111 1111111· All times given are Central Standard; for Mountain Time deduct one hOUT. STATION CBK, WATROUS 5:15 MIRROR FOR WOMEN (Midw. stns.) (15 MinsJ 8:00 CBC NEWS 8:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM 5:30 DIVERTIMENTO 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (Midw. stns. (15 Mins.) 8:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER 5:45 BBC NEWS 9:00 CBC NEWS (Midw. stnsJ CIO MinsJ 9:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER 5:55 INTERNATIONAL FORECAST COMMENTARY 9:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER (Midw. stns.> (5 MinsJ 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES DOMINION 9:35 MORNING COMMENT (Programs of the Dominion network 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS offeTed to Prairie Region networks 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE or stations, not earned on CBK) 10:15 BIG SISTER 9:00 CONTENTED HOUR iO:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? (30 Mins.) 10:40 INTERLUDE 9:30 THE NIGHT AND THE 10:45 LAURA LIMITED MUSIC (30 Mins.> 11:00 BBC NEWS 10:00 DOMINION NEWS 11:15 LUCY LINTON BULLETIN (10 Mins.) 11:30 MORNING CONCERT 10:30 AROUND THE WORLD IN 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 80 DAYS (30 Mins.) OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS AND PROGRAM NEWS 12:15 HAPPY GANG __A/ote.:.L.j__ ALEXANDER BROTT, Montreal composer, is seen above (right) as he discusses 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE his symphonic suite "From Sea to Sea" with IRA DILWORTH, general super­ 1:00 CBC NEWS visor oj the CBC's International Service. The premiere oj this suite will be MORNING DEVOTIONS heard on the CBe's Trans-Canada network on Wednesday. November 26, at 1: 10 INTERLUDE (9:46 a.m.) 1:15 STARS OF THE WEST 8:00 p.m. The CBC International Service commissioned this suite JOT broad­ 1:30 PRAIRIE FARM BROAD- Rev. R. E. Meinzen, Redeemer casting to its shortwave listeners throughout the world, and Mexican stations CAST AND WEATHER Lutheran Church, Winnipeg, Monday will relay the broadcast as a Canadian salute to the UNESCO General 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL to Saturday. Assembly. The suite attempts to convey impressions of the five Canadian 2:15 MA PERKINS regions-the Mariltmes, Quebec, Ontario, the Prairies, and British Columbia. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS RECITAL (3:30 p.m.) the program, under the title What 3:00 SCHOOL BROADCAST Ralph Judge, tenor. From Toronto. the Forums Say. Listeners Co-operative 3:30 RECITAL On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn); -- Says CBC Commentator 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COM- None But the Lonely Heart (Tschal­ THE CHORISTERS (10:00 p.m.) MENTARY kowsky); Now Sleeps the Crimson Mixed choir conducted by W. H. According to Ethelwyn Hobbes, 3:48 CLUB CLINIC Petal (Roger Qullter); Panis An­ Anderson; Roline Mackidd, piano ac­ CBC women's commentator, listen­ 4:00 FEATURE CONCERT gelicus (cesar Franck); Where E'er ers are co-operative. She says that 4:15 FAMILY FAVORITES companist and soloist. From Winni­ You Walk (Handel). John Coveart, peg. Choir: In the Twilight, from if she asks them to solve another 4:30 THE WORLD OF RADIO piano accompanist. Mr. Judge is a 4:45 DON MESSER the Bartered Bride (Smetana) ; Low­ listener's problem, scores sit right 5:00 RADIO JOURNAL graduate of the Hambourg Con­ lands (traditional); Coming Thro' down and say what they would do. 5:10 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE servatory of Music in Toronto and the Crags 0' Kyle (A. Rowley); The Once a woman wrote her and asked 5:30 YVAN L'INTR~PIDE has sung in numerous CBC musical Serenade (Brahms) ; The Next Mar­ how to get rid of ants in her kJtchen. 5:45 UN HOMME lIT SON P~CHJ!: programs. ket Day (traditional); The Hexam­ She mentioned it on the air and 75 6:00 CHICO VALLE WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENTARY shire Lass (traditional); 0 Praise the people wrote to tell her how to do it. 6:15 JACK SMITH Lord (Arensky). Mrs MackJdd: Son­ 6:30 CBC NEWS (3:46 p.m.) This is one of many points which 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE- Sasha Davidson. From Toronto. atine in C Major (Robert Fleming); Mrs. Hobbes will bring out when she Cradle Song (SeUm Palmgren). CAST Monday to Friday. turns the mirror on her radio audi­ 6:45 MAGIC ADVENTURES ence on December 5, as the next CBC 7:00 ELECTRIC HOUR women's commentator to appear in 7:30 RHYTHM AND ROMANCE RHYTHM AND ROMANCE New CBC Series On 7:45 TORONTO TRIO (7:30 p.m.) the series, "Meet My Listeners," Canadian Athletes heard on Fridays, at 3 :48 p.m. 8:00 RADIO THEATRE Parks and Burdett, duo-pianists; 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Louis Cyr was the strongest man Maxine Ware, vocalist. From Winni­ in history, Joseph Montferrand was On the air for eight years on a 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP peg. Miss Ware: Walt'll I Get My 9:30 FARM FORUM the boxing champion of the world, coast-to-coast network, Ethelwyn 9:55 FARM FORUM NEWS Sunshine in the Moonlight; Dream­ George F. Jowett was the holder of Hobbes has received mail from FUn 10:00 THE CHORISTERS ing of You; My Best to You. Pianos: the world weight-lifUng record, and Flon, Labrador, the northern Ameri­ 10:30 HARMONY HOUSE Solamente Una Vez; Black Velvet; the Bluenose and her famous skipper can states, remote parts of Van­ 11:00 RECITAL Medley-Chinatown, My Chinatown; were internationally famous. To couver Island, fishing v1l1ages in 11 :30 INTERMEZZO Limehouse Blues. these can be added a long list of Nova. Scotia, as well as from prac­ 12:00 CBC NEWS celebrated Canadian athletes. Martin tically every city and town in be­ 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE­ Franklin, McGill University student CAST FARM FORUM (9:30 p.m.) tween. Many women listeners have 12:15 MILTON CHARLES Series of discussions and dramas and active athlete, is telling their been writing to her off and on for 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA on topics of special interest to farm­ stories in a new series of sport talks five or six years although she has ers, presented by the CBC in co­ on the CBC Trans-Canada network, never met them. According to her TRANS-CANADA operation with the CanadIan Fed­ Canadian Athletes, heard at 11: 15 mall, her listeners also include a sur­ (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net· eration of Agriculture and the Can­ a.m. on Sundays. prising number of men, salesmen on work offered to Prairie Region net­ adian Association for Adult Educa­ Franklin is a fourth year honor the road who listen to a car radio, works or stations, not carried on tion, Tonight's program is What's student who, besIdes taking an ac­ retired men, several bUnd men, and CBK) New in Health? a drama on recent tive part in campus athletics, has men home with the fiu. 8:45 MORNING MERRY-GO­ developments in rural he a 1t h been writing feature artlcles for sev­ ROUNp schemes. From Toronto. Listeners to eral years for both EngUsh and (Cent, stns.) (15 Mins.) Farm Forum are invited to organize French language sports magazines, All or Nothing.-You may think It 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM their own discussion groups, debate and is the author of a book on Louis a bit odd that a Home and School (Midw. stns.) (15 Mins.) the week's topic, and send their con­ Cyr. Association in Saskatchewan should 3 :00 CONCERT HOUR clusions to the provincial Farm For­ On his broadcast of November 3D, be concerned about the welfare of (Alta. sins,) (30 Mins.) um secretaries. Brief reports on these he will tell the story of Claude war-devastated countries, but one of 4:30 SONGS TO REMEMBER the main thoughts of that federation (Mldw. 8tns.) <15 Mim.> conclusions are then included in fol­ Grenache, a native of the Eastern 5:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM lowing broadcasts. Once a month, a Townships of Quebec and the first Is "All children are our children."­ (Mldw. stns.) (15 Mins.) resume of these reports is heard on professional strong man in Canada. Eileen Bradleli, on CBC, M"V 15. Page 4 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

B~C. Representative TUESDAY/ December 2nd/ 1947 The Prairie Gardener ·1111111 1111111· : All times given are Central Standard; lOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. summary of Broadcast 01 November 23, 1947. 5:20 SKETCHES IN MELODY STATION CBK, WATROUS Proprogation 01 House Plants: 8:00 CBC NEWS (Mldw. stnsJ (10 Mins.l 8:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM 5:30 DIVERTIMENTO To keep a collection of house 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (Mldw. stns.) (15 Mtn•.) plants in first class condition it is 8:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER 5:45 BBC NEWS necessary to have young vigorous 9:00 CBC NEWS (Mldw. stnsJ (10 MtnsJ plants coming along to replace old 9:10 PRAffiIE WEATHER 5:55 INTERNATIONAL plants that should be discarded. FORECAST COMMENTARY This means there is real need for a 9:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER (Mldw. stnsJ (5 Mtns.) 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES well plarmed program of plant 9:35 MORNING COMMENT 7:00 BIG TOWN propagation to provide replacements. 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS

Speakers: Leonard Marsh, professor in San Francisco at the age of six. IIIII~· of social work, University of British She studied in London, and later in ·1111111 WEDNESDAY, December 3rd, 1947 Columbia; Joseph Crumb, professor St. Petersburg under I of Political Economy, University of teacher of Heifetz, ZimbaUst, and All times given aTe Central Standarcl; JOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. British Columbia; Harold Pritchett, Elman. She has toured Europe. and International Woodworkers' UnIon; made her New York debut in 1910. STATION CBK, WATROUS 3:00 CONCERT HOUR Leon Ladner, K.C., Vancouver bar­ In 1941 she settled in Toronto, where 8:00 CBC NEWS (Alta. stns.) (30 Mins,) rister and former M.P. During the she is a member of the staff of the 8:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM 5:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM concluding fifteen minutes of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (Midw. stns.) (15 MinsJ broadcast, speakers will be heard leader of the Parlow String 8:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER 5:15 SPOTLIGHT ON A STAR answering questions put to them by Quartette. 9:00 CBC NEWS {Midw. stnsJ (5 Mins.) 9:10 PRAffiIE WEATHER the audience. • • • FORECAST 5:20 SKETCHES IN MELODY • • • THE GALLANT GREENHORN (Midw. stns.) (10 Mins.) 9:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER VANCOUVER ORCHESTRA (10:00 p.m. T-C and 11 :00 p.m.) 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 5:30 DIVERTIMENTO (Midw. stns.> (15 Mins.) (8:00 p.m. T-C and 8:30 p.m.) A one-hour musical comedy for 9:35 MORNING COMMENT radio; lyrics by Ray Darby, Winni­ 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 5:45 BBC NEWS Orchestra conducted by John 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (Midw. stns.) (10 Mins.) peg writer; music by Morris Surdin, Avison. From Vancouver. Sonatina Toronto composer and conductor. 10: 15 BIG SISTER 5:55 INTERNATIONAL 10:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEP? (Arthur Benjamin); Trumpet Vol­ From Toronto. A story of the pioneer COMMENTARY Wltary (Henry Purcell); The Flute 10:40 INTERLUDE (Midw. stns.) <5 Mins.) West. Darby and Surdin are now liv­ 10:45 LAURA LIMITED 7:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED of Sans Souci (Paul Graener) . Arthur ing in New York, contributing to 11:00 BBC NEWS (Cent. stns.) (15 Mins.) Benjamin is an Australian who left American networks. They began 11:15 LUCY LINTON 7:15 CITIZENS' FORUM a London conservatory to reside in their collaboration in Toronto in 11:39 MORNING CONCERT (Cent. stns.> (40 Mins.) Vancouver during the war years. His 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 1946, in. repeat performances of 7:55 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS Sonatina is in three movements­ Darby's CBC fantasy series "Once OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (Cent. stus,) (5 Mins.) Preamble, Minuet, March. 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLE:TINS AND 8:00 VANCOUVER ORCHESTRA Upon a Time," first produced in Win­ PROGRAM NEWS (Cent. stns.) (30 Mins.) ••• nipeg in 1945. with music by Roy 12:15 HAPPY GANG Locksley. Esse Ljungh. former drama 10:00 THE GALLANT GREEN­ CBC NATIONAL NEWS (9:00 p.m.) 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE HORN (Cent. stns.) (60 Mins.) producer in the CBC's Prairie Region, 1: 00 CBC NEWS 11:00 TALK The CBC National News, followed and original director of Once Upon 1:10 INTERLUDE (Cent. stns,) (15 Mins.) by the CBC News RoWld-up, will be a Time, will also produce The Gal­ 1:15 THE SONG ALBUM 11:15 RECORDED CONCERT heard as usual during CBC Wednes­ lant Greenhorn. This is a principal 1:30 PRAIRIE FARM BROAD· (Cent. stns.) (45 Mins.) day Night. CAST AND WEATHER • •• production in the opening program 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL DOMINION of the CBC Wednesday Night series. 2: 15 MA PERKINS (Programs oj the Dominion network DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS SERIES • •• 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY offered to Prairie Region networks (9:30 p,m.) TALK 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS or stations, not carried on CSK) Kathleen Parlow, violinist; Leo (10:45 p.m. and T-C 11 :00 p.m.) 3:00 SASKATCHEWAN SCHOOL 7:00 DENNIS DAY (30 Mlns,) Professor Arthur L. Phelps, of BROADCAST Barkin, piano accompanist. From 7:30 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Toronto. Sonatina for Violin and the department of English, McGill 3:30 RECITAL (30 Mins.) 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COM- Piano (Sibelius). Kathleen Parlow is University, Montreal, a former gen­ 8:00 MAYOR OF THE TOWN native of Calgary, who made her eral supervisor of tile CBC Inter- MENTARY (30 Mins.) a continued on page 6 3:48 HIS MOTHER 6:30 CURTAIN TIME (30 Mlns.l first public appearance as a viollnist 1:00 FEATURE CONCERT 9:00 THE WHISTLER 4:15 FAMILY FAVORITES (30 Min!.) 4:30 MEN AND MUSIC 9:30 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 4:45 DON MESSER (Man. stns.) (15 Mins.) 5:00 RADIO JOURNAL 5:10 LA CHANSON FRAN<;:AISE 9:30 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS (15 Mins.) 5:30 YVAN L'INTR£PIDE (Sask. stns.) 5:45 UN HOMME ET SON P~CH:E: 9:30 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 6:00 EDMUND HOCKRIDGE (Alta, stns.) (15 Mlns,J 6:15 JACK SMITH 9:45 ORGAN AND PLANO 6:30 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER 10:00 DOMINION NEWS FORECAST BULLETIN (10 Mins,J 6:45 MAGGIE MUGGINS

cae WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED ___A/ote.;,z...1_ ...... 7:15 TO BE ANNOUNCED HIS MOTHER (3:48 p,m.) 7:15 T-C and 10:00 p,m,-Citizens' Forum, From Van­ 8:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED Eugene Holmes of Liberia, now a couver, Subject: rational Planning and Possible 8:30 VANCOUVER ORCHESTRA 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS medical student at New York Uni­ Effects on Democratic Processes, Speakers: 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDlJ.- versity. will tell how Liberian Leonard Marsh, Joseph Crumb, Harold Prit­ 9:30 DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS mothers-in-law are regarded socially SERIES and within the family circle, in one chett, Leon Ladner. 10:00 CITIZENS' FORUM of a series of talks by speakers from 10:40 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS various countries who are describing 8:00 p,m. T-C and 8:30 p.m,-Vaocouver Orchestra 10:45 TALK the status of mothers-in-law in their 11 :00 THE GALLANT GREEN- conducted by John Avison. HOR.~N;.. _ parts of the world. The daughter of missionaries who conduct a school 9:00 p,m.-CBC National News, followed by cnc 12:00 CBC NEWS for under-privileged children in News Round-up, 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER Liberia, Eugene Holmes has lectured FORECAST extensively on the social and cultural 12:15 MOVIE CRITIC 9:30 p.m,-Distinguished Artists' Series, Kathleen aspects of that country. 12:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED Parlow. violinist, in recital. TRANS-CANADA {Programs oj the Trans-Canada net­ CBC Wednesday 10:00 p.m, T-C and 11:00 p,m,-The Gallant Greenhorn, work offered to Prairie Region net­ Musical comedy for radio; lyriCS by Ray Darby; works or stations, not carried on Night CBK) music by 10rris Surdin. From Toronto, 8:45 MORNING MERRY-GO­ CITIZENS' FORUM ROUND (7:16 p.m. T-C, and 10:00 p.m.) 10:45 p,m, and T-C 11:00 p,m, - Talk by Professor (Cent. stnsJ (15 Mins) Tonight's discussion originates at Arthur L. Phelps of MeGill University, Montreal. 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM a public meeting in Vancouver. Sub· (Midw. stnsJ (15 Min8.) 3:00 SCHOOL BROADCAST ject: National Planning and Its Pos­ (Man, stns.> (30 Mins,) sible Effects on Democratic Processes. Page 6 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

·1111111 THURSDAY, December 4th, 1947 1111111· I Farm Broadcast Notes All times given aTe Central Standard; jor Mountain Time deduct one hOur. PoulLry Grading. mission be set up to investigate the Residents of Regina. Saskatoon, livestock and meat t>acking in­ STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA Moose Jaw, and Prince Albert wUl dustries, to devise ways of preventing 8:00 CBC NEWS (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ benefit by new regulations concern· further strikes in Canadian pack­ inghouses.-Broadcast oj November 8:05 MUSICAL PROGR.AM work al/erea to PTaiTie Region net­ ing the grading of poultry. works or stations, not carried on 15. 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB CBK) According to a recent order-in­ • •• 8:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER 8:45 MORNING MERRY-GO­ council, hotels, restaurants and re­ 9:00 CBC NEWS ROUND tail stores will be required to handle Boys' and Girls' Clubs. 9:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER (Cent. stnsJ (15 MfnsJ only graded poultry after January 1, The Western boys and girls cer­ FORECAST 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM 1948. tainly made an excellent showing in 9:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER (Midw. stns.) (15 Mins.> Previously, grading had applied the inter-provincial JUdging contest 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 5:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM mosUy to the eastern export market at Toronto yesterday held in connec­ 9:35 MORNING COMMENT (Midw. stns.) US Mins). and had helped build up a strong de­ tion with the Winter Fair. when they 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 5:15 SPOTLIGHT ON A STAR mand for Saskatchewan raised birds took seven firsts of the eight con­ (Midw. stns.) (S Mins.) in Ontario and the United States. tests. Manitoba took three of the red 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE 5:20 SKETCHES IN MELODY 10: 15 BIG SISTER Producers will also benefit from ribbons; Saskatchewan, two and Al­ {Midw. stns.> (10 Mins.) berta and British Columbia, each one. 10:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? the maintenance of a high standard 5:30 REPORT FROM U.N. throughout the poultry industry. 10:40 INTERLUDE (Midw. stns.) (15 Mim.) The Manitoba teams to win were: Broadcast oj November 11. Margaret Brown and Iris Kingsmill 10:45 LAURA LIMITED 5:45 BBC NEWS of t.he Souris Clothing Club; Elva (Midw. stns.) (10 Mins.) • • • 11:00 BBC NEWS McBurney and Margaret Patterson 11:15 LUCY LINTON 5:55 INTERNATIONAL Comment and Criticism. of the Souris Poultry Club; and Don 11:30 MORNING CONCERT COMMENTARY (Midw. stnsJ (5 Mins.) The recent lifting of ceilings on Atkinson and Don Taplin of the 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY coarse grains has aroused consider· Stonewall-Rockwood Grain Club. OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 6:00 TONY THE TROUBADOUR (Midw. stns.) (15 Mins.> able comment from western livestock Kay Sutherland and Robert Brack 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS AND producers, and their feeling of dis­ PROGRAM NEWS of the Saskatoon Dairy Club cap­ DOMINION satisfaction and uncertainty was re­ tured the honors in this section for 12:15 HAPPY GANG (Programs 0/ the Dominion network flected in the poor prices at recent Saskatchewan; and Betty Buchanan 12:45 SINGALONG oDered to Prairie Region networks livestock sales. At the sales we at­ and Harold Lees of the Arcola·Kisbey 1:00 CBC NEWS or stations, not carried on CBK) tended, it seemed that about half the Club took the red ribbon in. the beef 1:10 INTERLUDE 8:00 DICK HAYMES (30 Mins.J swine and a goodly percentage of the contest. cattle passed through the sales rings 1:15 CBK PRESENTS 10:00 DOMINION NEWS The winning Alberta team of Jean 1:30 PRAIRIE FARM BROAD- BULLETIN (10 Mins.J without getting a bid. And in the Gow and Lorraine Shatz of the Bow CAST AND WEATHER 10:30 FLICKS AND FLASHES Icase of the animals that were sold, Island Foods Club at Lethbridge, most of the support came from U.S. 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL (15 Mins.) took the food contest.-Broadcast oj 2:15 MA PERKINS 10:45 MEET OISELE buyers. November 18. 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY (15 Mins.) Coupled with this first hand ex­ 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS perience, we have received letters 3:00 SCHOOL BROADCAST and comments from Western farmers Wednesday Notes indicating that they are "going out of 3:30 RECITAL __A/Qte·.:.L:1_- Continued jrom page 5 the livestock business" or "going out national SerVice, will introduce the 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COM- SCHOOL FOR PARENTS MENTARY of pigs" or "going out of hens," what· CBC's Wednesday Night program 3:48 SCHOOL FOR PARENTS (3:48 p.m.) ever the case may be. There doesn't plan in a preliminary talk. Professor seem to be any doubt but that there 4:00 FEATURE CONCERT Series specially designed for par­ Phelps is a prominent critic of life ents of pre-school-age children, of­ is a sort of selling panic on among and letters whose radio talks on CBC 4:15 FAMILY FAVORITES livestockmen just now-a selling 4:30 A SAFE CHRISTMAS fering information by child special­ and American networks are well ists on the care of children under panic that seems to be somewhat 4:45 WESTERN FIVE known. He is actively interested in six years. Today's talk: Going From hasty in view of the unsettled condi­ the arts, and particularly well-in­ 5:00 RADIO JOURNAL Three To Six, by Dr. S. R. Laycock. tions. Of course, many farmers have formed about Canadian artists and 5:10 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE Dean of the College of Education, grown tired of the "wait and see" writers, past and present. 5:30 LE6 VOIX DU PAYS University of Saskatchewan. Record­ type of consolation they had to put 6:00 FABLES DE LA FONTAINE ed for presentation from Winnipeg. up with during the war years, but 6:15 JACK SMITH agricultural authorities and the PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 6:30 CBC NEWS A SAFE CHRISTMAS (4:30 p.m.) more far-sighted livestock producers (Dam. Man. Stns. 9:30 p.m.) urge caution at this time, rather than 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER Talk by Jean Edmonds. From the wholesale dispersal of farm live­ Talk. Wilbert Donelyko, C.C.F. FORECAST Winnipeg. stock because of the increase in member for St. Clements. Subject: 6:45 TIMOTHY AND THE C.O.F. and Agriculture. From Winni­ RABBITS coarse grain costs. ... INTERNATIONAL COMMENTARY peg for Manitoba only. 7:00 ALAN AND ME In view of this threat to future 7:30 JOHN AND JUDY (T-C 5:55 p.m.) livestock populations, and because of 8:00 MUSIC HALL Elmore Philpott. From Vancouver. the widespread comments on the PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 8:30 WAYNE AND SHUSTER price ceiling removals, the CBC's (Dam. Sask. Stns. 9:30 p.m.) Farm Forum period for Monday, 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS WINNIPEG CONCERT ORCHESTRA Talk. Nelson Clarke, provincial November 24, will be given over to a 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP (10:30 p.m.) leader, Labor Progressive Party. discussion of the feed grain situa­ From Regina for Saskatchewan only. 9:30 EVENTIDE Concert orchestra conducted by tion. 10:00 THE NATION'S BUSINESS Eric Wild. From Winnipeg. Romeo Further to the present state of live· 10: 15 SPORTS REVIEW and Juliette, Overture (Bellini); stock, the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 10:30 WINNIPEG CONCERT Three Cuban Dances (Cervantes); urged at its annual convention in (Dam. Alta. Stns. 9:30 p.m.) ORCHESTRA Caucasian Sketches-In the Moun· Regina this week that a Royal Com- Talk. J. Harper Prowse, provincial 11:00 VANCOUVER DRAMA tains, In the Village, In the Mosque, leader, Liberal Party. For Alberta Procession of the Sardnr (Ipolitoff­ Vancouver. The story tells how nurse only. 11:30 NOCTURNE Ivanoff) . 12:00 CBC NEWS Kay Morgan leaves her chosen pro­ 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE- fession to enter the more lucrative ORGAN AND PIANO CAST VANCOUVER DRAMA (11 :00 p.m.) field of modelling, and how her (Dam. 9:45 p.m.) 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA Nursing vs. modelling is the sub­ sense of responsib1l1ty forces her to Recital. Rita Spencer, organist; 12:30 MUSIC IN THE NIGHT ject of this week's script, Angel In return to the work which is closer to John Whelan, pianist. From Saska­ toon. 12:55 INTERLUDE White, by Marjorie Jordon. From her heart. Prairie Region CBC PROGRA~1 SCHEDULE Page 7

since he first went on the air almost 25 years ago. He toured Canada as a °!!!UL[II.!..--I_FR_ID_AY_,D_ec_em_ber_5t_h,1_94_7_lJll concert violinist while stW in his teens, later turned his talents to All times given are Central Standard; for Mountain Time deduct one hour. conducting, and in that capacity his name became well known during the STATION CBK, WATROUS 5:15 SPOTLIGHT ON A STAR Mr. Abbott's Address. (Midw. (5 Mins.) early days of commercial broadcast­ 8:00 CBC NEWS stns.) 5:20 SKETCHES IN MELODY ing. He is heard frequently on CBC It was with mild amazement that 8:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM network programs. I heard the Minister of Finance 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (Mldw. stnsJ (10 Mins.> 8:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER 5:30 DIVERTIMENTO (Hon. D. C. Abbott), say over the (Midw. stns.) (15 Mins.) CBC on Monday night that Canada 9:00 CBC NEWS PRAIRIE SCHOONER 9:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER 5:45 BBC NEWS was far from being in the pOsition FORECAST (Midw. stns.) 10 Mins.) (T-C 10:00 p.m.) where it is "in balance of payments 9:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER 5:55 INTERNATIONAL Orchestra conducted by Jimmy difficulties because its costs and 9:30 ETIIELWYN HOBBES COMMENTARY (Midw. stns.) (5 Mins.) Gowler; Fred Smith, tenor, guest prices are at a level which does not 9:35 MORNING COMMENT soloist. From Winnipeg. Orchestra: enable it to compete In world mar­ 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 6:00 ED McCURDY SINGS in G 10: 00 ROAD OF LIFE (Mldw. stns,) (60 Mins.) ish); Jewish Frailach; French Waltz; costs and prices were indeed high. 10:40 INTERLUDE 10:00 PRAIRIE SCHOONER Golden Eagle; En Svangom (Swedish You would certainly think so from 10:45 LAURA LIMITED (Cent. Stns.) (30 Mins.) Hambo); Battleship Polka); Teviot the complaints of manufacturers and 11:00 BBC NEWS 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA (Cent. Stns.) (3D Mins.) Bridge CBK Woman Announcer BROADCAST 10:00 DOMINION NEWS a rule, we all have enough tragedy 3:30 RECITAL BULLETIN (10 Mins.> Is Berthe Baril in our lives, without getting it fun­ 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COM- 10:30 THE DREAM Nat.ive Daught.er of Saskatchewan nelled into our homes by the radio. (15 Mins.) MENTARY Can Sing, Play, Knit-But Alas! .I can see that catering to the 3:48 MEET MY LISTENERS 10:45 LEARNING TO LIVE public without their help as to what (15 Mins.) 4:00 FEATURE CONCERT Can't Cook is most wanted is rather a large or­ 4:15 FAMILY FAVORITES The woman announcer heard on der. and after all radio Is rather in 4:30 SONGS TO REMEMBER __ CBK, Watrous in French language its infancy.... Even if it gave us 4:45 DON MESSER __A!ote...... 1 programs, Is Berthe Baril. 5:00 RADIO JOURNAL nothing but the news it would be a 5:10 INTERMltDE MUSICAL MEET MY LISTENERS (3:48 p.m.) Miss Baril is a native of Prud~ great help. But 1 do feel that there 5:15 L'HEURE DOMINICALE Ethelwyn Hobbes will be the next homme, Saskatchewan, and was will be a great advance in that field 5:45 THEATRE DANS MA if we get together with the Cana­ CBC women's commentator to be educated at Prudhomme and Sas­ GUITARE dian Broadcasting Corporation in the heard in this series. From Montreal. katoon. After finishing a business 6:15 JACK SMITH future.-Miss L. Seip, Miami, Man. 6:30 CBC NEWS course at Saskatoon, she got a job, she says, at $8.50 a week, but was • •• 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER INTERNATIONAL COMMENTARY FORECAST rescued from this situation by hel 6:45 SLEEPY TIME STORY (T-C S:SS p.m.) Victor Klassen and Wednesday TELLER Leon Edel. From Montreal. Programs. 7:00 STRING STYLINGS We-that is, my wife and 1­ 7:30 POPS ON PARADE particularly enjoyed hearing Victor 8:00 BEAT THE CHAMPS ED Mc:CURDY SINGS 8:30 WALTZ TIME Klassen.. . We should be glad to (T-C 6:00 p.m.) 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS hear him again, as we liked every­ 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP Songs of negro origin by Ed Mc­ thing about him-his choice of songs. 9:30 MEN AT WORK Curdy, with "Eleanor" as guest vocal­ his diction both in German and 10:00 TORONTO POP CONCERT ist. From Vancouver. Grey Goose; English, his voice, and his interpreta­ 11:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED Go Tell It On the Mountain; Let Us tion. The Wednesday evening pro­ 11:30 MAINLY ABOUT MUSIC Break Bread Together; Blues; I grams just now appeal strongly to 11:45 DANCE ORCHESTRA 11 :55 INTERLUDE Know the Lord Laid His Hands On us. . Programs such as these. all 12:00 CBC NEWS Me. coming on one evening, and of a 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER decent length (half an hour at least) FORECAST make it worth while to sit down and TORONTO POP CONCERT 12:15 NORTHERN MESSENGER listen to the radio. You w1l1 gather 12:45 DAL RICHARDS (10:00 p.m.) that we are fond of serious music. ORCHESTRA Toronto Symphony Orchestra and that when we turn on the radio TRANS-CANADA directed by Geoffrey Waddington; at all, we listen to it and do not .(Programs 01 the Trans-Canada net­ Nellie Smith, contralto; Muriel merely overhear it. We enjoy many work offered to Prairie Region net­ Scheerle, soprano; William Morton, things that the CBC brings, but have works or stations, not caTTied on tenor; Edmund Hockridge, baritone; not the leisure, or good enough CBK) Norman Cherrie, baritone. The five memories, to make time for a good 8:45 MORNING MERRY-GO­ vocalists, all Canadian singers, will Berthe Baril IS-minute program one night and ROUND be heard in a program made up of father, who said he needed her at another of the same length at a d.if­ (Cent. stnsJ (15 Mins>) selections from Gilbert and Sulli­ home. ferent time perhaps three nights 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM van's R.M.s. Pinafore. "So," says Miss Baril, "I went back later.-D, C. Appelt, Librarian, Uni­ (Midw. stnsJ <15 Min81.) to Prudhomme and worked in my 5:00 MUSICAL PRuGRAM Geoffrey Waddington has played versity of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. (Mldw. stns.> (15 MinsJ an active part in Canadian radio Continued on page 8 Sask. Miss Verna E. Weber, BERGEN, Alta.

Page 8 TURN OVER CDC PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR PAGE ONE Corrections • SATURDAY, December 6th, 1947 -1111111 1111111· I Late Program Notes I For Prairie Region Schedule dated WEEK OF NOVEMBER 23-29 November 23, 1947. All times given are Centra"! Standard; jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2:00 p.m.-N.Y. Philharmonic. Or­ STATION CBK, WATROUS 9:00 CUCKOO CLOCK HOUSE chestra conducted by Dimitri Mitro­ 5:35-5:45 p.m. (CBKl (30 Mins.)- poulos. Alpine SyrnlJhollY. Opus 04, 8:00 CBC NEWS 9:30 ART HALLMAN (Richard Strauss); Iberia Images for Cancel: This portion of Musical 8:05 MORNING MELODIES Orchestra, NO.2 (Debussy). Program. 8:30 MUSIC FOR MADAME (30 Mins.) Dom. 4 :00 p.m. - Theatre Hour. 8:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER 10:00 DOMINION NEWS BUL­ Dl'amll., George \Vasllinlrton Slept Here, Schedule: Talk by Blair Fraser on LETIN AND COMMENTARY adapted fol' radio )J.y Will Glickman from 9:00 CBC NEWS the original play by George Kaufman Canadian Tuberculosis Associa­ (15 Mins.) 9:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER ann 1\Ioss IJ.art. tion. FORECAST Dam. 5 ::30 p.m.-Ginny Simms. Percy Faith's Ol'clwstl'U; Ginny ShrullS, vocalist. THIS OCCASION ONLY. 9:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER Miss Simms: Body and Soul; Lazy 9:30 CURTAIN CALLS Countryside; Let's Face the Music and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Dance. Orchestra: HIl-tn-ca-da; Dlmcinjf 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS On the Ceiling; Cal'ousel \Valtz; Sophis- 10:00-10:30 p.m. (CBK) 10:00 CALLING ALL CHILDREN RED RIVER BARN DANCE ticated Lady. Cancel: The Choristers. 10:30 BULLETIN DE NOUVELLES (10:00 p.m.) 6:30 p.m.-MUsic For Canadians. 01'­ 10:33 LA CHANSON FRANQAISE dwstra directed by Samuel HersenlJoren; Schedule: Apollo Male Choir. 10:45 FABLES DE LA FONTAINE Old tfme orchestra directed by Nathan Applcby, tCllor, guest soloist. THIS OCCASION ONLY. 11 :00 BBC NEWS Eric Wild; Marjorie Diller and Wilf 7;30 p.m.-Fred Allen. Duddy Clark, 11:15 RECORDS AT RANDOM Davidson, vocalists; Pete Couture, vocalist, f1S guest. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 10;00 p.m.-The Reader Takes Over. 11:30 MUSIC MAKERS violin soloist, From Winnipeg. Or­ Free Gold by ArnoW Holfman, ~ew York 12:15-12:30 a.m. (CBK) 11:45 MELODIES FOR JUNIORS chestra: Biddy the Bowl Wife; geologIst, a recently pllbllshed work on Cancel: Dance Orchestra. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY British Grenadiers; Jolly Sofia; The Canadian mining, will be discllssed. OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 12;30 a.m. - Prelude to Midnight. Schedule; Musical Program. I 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS AND Girl Left Behind Me; Medley­ fiecorded program. From Vancouver. The WEEKLY, Ramona, Waiting for the Robert E. Prospect Before Us (arr:mged by Con­ PROGRAM NEWS stant Lumbel't from the works of 'Villiam THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 12:15 WORLD CHURCH NEWS Lee, School Days; Father O'Flynn; Boycc) pcrformed by the Sadlers 'VeIls 12:30 MELODY ROUNDUP Humours of Donnybrook; Patronclla. String Orchestra conducted by Mr. Lam· 10:30-10:45 p.m. (Dam.) bel't; Symphony No.1 tn G Minor (Kalln­ 12:45 CBC NEWS Marjorie Diller-Lonely River; Wilf ntkov); Divertissement (.Iacques Ibert). Cancel; Flicks and Flashes, 12:55 PRAIRIE WEATHER f'la"td<:..roIl-nrifF'1' '"'In; p ...... ~'Ou­ S ..!l.ed1 1(3' Th[' SlZ n T"etr'!"'~·· MONDA r, NO\/t::M.:tiEk 2 .. FORECAST ture's violin solo - Petite Bon Show. 1:00 METROPOLITAN OPERA T-C {i:{i{i p.lII. - International Com­ Homme. mentary. Richart! J. Necdham. From Cal­ THIS OCCASION ONLY. 4:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM gal'Y· 4:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:00 p.m. - Electric Hour, OI'clJestra SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 CBK WOMAN ANNOUNCER-Cone. 5:00 CLEARING UP THE contluctetl by Paul SChCl'Inall; Irwin Dil­ 5:00-5:15 p.m, (CBK) WEATHER lon, Toronto-born tenor, as guest; Quen­ father's general store for four years. tin Mncl.E'an. organIst: Forward \Vlth Cancel: EI Ritmo Tropical. 5:15 CBC NEWS Canada narration by John Orfllnle, }'rom 5:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM It was there I became interested in Toronto. Schedule: C lear i n g Up the 5:30 DIVERTIMENTO people, and it was there that I Dom. 9;00 p.m. - Contented Hour, Weather. 5:45 W;;:S McKNIGHT learned to sell yards of angelskin, PCI'C.Y Faith'S orchestra; Ullddy Clark. WEEKLY. 6:00 G ISELE LA FLECHE vocalist; The Harmonall'cs, guest vocal tins of vegetables, pounds of spikes, group. 11:00-11:30 p.m. (CBK) 6:15 CANADIAN SHORT drums of gasoline, bulk axle grease, STORIES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Cancel: CBC Skating Party. tractors, trucks and cars. Dad made 12:30 lun.-Paclnc Pianoforte. Eileen Schedule: Northern Lights. 6:30 SPORTS COLLEGE me his manager after two years, and Robcrtson, pianist. Sonaia in F Sharp 6:45 PRAIRIE WEATHER Minor, Opus 11 (Schumann). From Van­ WEEKLY. FORECAST I wouldn't trade for a lot of money COllVer. the experience I acquired While 11: 15 1).1Il.-Polnts of View. Subjecl: 6:50 INTERLUDE Farming.-The thing is expensive, 7:00 LIFE OF RILEY managing his business." 1I0w do you fcel about t1pplng-? Speak· ers: noy Franson, a "ned Cap," Gladys 7:30 SHARE THE WEALTH arduous, humiliating, and ten-ifying. When her father sold his store, Barnes, waitress; Hal Davis, who's But there are moments-God knows 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS . Miss Baril went to Washington, D.C., tlKtlillst tippiU!! but docs it just the same; 8:05 NHL HOCKEY i John BClhune, who docsn't bellevc in it why!---of rare and unexpected hap­ and won't do anythIng about it. From 9:30 ORGAN MUSIC U.S.A., to a post with the British piness.-C. E. M. Joad, on BBC, Purchasing Mission. Three years ago VanCOllver. 9:45 THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 10:00 RED RIVER BARN DANCE she was offered her radio job at CBK, Dom. 8:30 p.IlI.-Curtain Time. Drllma, 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA and returned at once. She has been Tile Testimony of DOCIOI' Fal'nsworlh, CBC OWNED STATION 11:00 NORTHERN LIGHTS there since then. adflpted for radio by Garth lIughes, from CSK WATROUS, SASK. (60,000 a story In Ellel'y Queen·s )Iagazlne. From 11:30 CHAMBER MUSIC watts) 540 KCS, 12:00 CBC NEWS Radio work fascinates Miss Baril. Toronto. 'I'·C 10:30 p.m. - Eileen Farrell. 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER "Since my debut at the mike," she Eileen farrell, soprano; Co]nmbla Con~ TRANS-CANADA FORECAST says, "I have always thought that cel'! Ol'chcSII't1 directed by Alfredo An­ NETWORK Kes. 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA tonini. Prayer of ThanksgivlnK (Kl'cn­ CBK, WATROUS 540 announcing was a continuation of !'ler); ComE' Love WIth Me (Canevall); nj' CKY, WINNIPEG 990 1.:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA A Lonely Forest Pathway (GrllTes); Del' my days spent behind the counter, I CJCA, EDMONTON m .. 930 TRANS-CANADA think an announcer continually sells EUKCI, frolll 'Vescllcloll('k ('yrle of song CFAC, CALGARy...... 960 (Wagncr); Dcep River (Blll'lei!!h); 0 CJOC, LETHBRIDGE 1060 (Program oj the Trans-Canada. net­ something to the radio audience­ Patrla Mia, from AIda (Verdi). work offered to Prairie Region net­ whether it is a commercial product, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DOMINION NETWORK works or stations, not camed on Dom, 4:45 p,m,-King Cole Trio. CKRC, WINNIPEG m 630 CBK) a newscast, a musician, or his own FrankiE' Lanp, guest vocalist. CKX, BRANDON 00••••1160 voice." CJQX, YORKTON .... 00 940 12:00 BANDSTAND f 1 :00 p.m.-Northern Lights. 01'­ CKRM, REGINA 980 (Mldw. stns.) (15 MinsJ Miss Baril is fond of trave111ng, ('heslJ'a dirccted by EI'le ·Wild. Fl'om CHAB, MOOSE JAW 800 Winnipeg, It's a lIap·hap lIaPJ)Y Day: CFQC, SASKATOON mnm 600 12:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM and hopes to do a lot of it some day. Sal'l Waltz; Clarinet Polka; Dl'paming; (Midwest stns.) <15 Mins,) CKSI, PRINCE ALBERT 900 She likes to dance, to skate, and to I Tippen !\Iy Hat; Peanut Vender; Helen CFCN. CALGARY 1010 Polka; Lovel'; COllce!'t in the 1'r1I'k. DOMINION play tennis. She is also very fond of CFRN, EDMONTON 1260 (Programs the Dominion network 0/ music, and spends many hours lis­ Give Away.-The human being has OTHER STATIONS offered to Prairie Region networks m tening to the radio, playing the not existed who can put pen to CFAR, FLiN FLON 690 or stations, not carried on CBK) CKUA, EDMONTON 00 680 piano. and singing, paper or open his mouth to speak CJCJ, CALGARY 1230 4:45 KING COLE TRIO (15 Min.'> CFGP, GRANDE PRAIRIE 1050 7:00 TWENTY QUESTIONS "I knit," she says, "but alas! I without giving himself away.-Moor CKCK, REGINA .....mmm 620 (30 Min•.) can't cook!" Ritchie, on BBC. This file including all text and images are from scans of a private personal collection and have been scanned for archival and research purposes. This file may be freely distributed. but not sold on ebay or on any commercial sites. catalogs. booths or kiosks. either as reprints or by electronic methods. 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