Miss Verna ~. Weber, BE:RGEN, Alta.

NEWS CBK BROADCASTS ~L_T_RAN.:.N=E=¥L~:..:tt:.:R.::~=---A_1 ~~~~J~~ ~ DAILY • I WATROUS Trans·Canada Network: (Trans-Canada Network) 11:00, ':00 a.m. 1:00. 6:30, 540 Kcs. ':00 p.m. U Midnlaht PROGRAM ene : Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. CDC SCHEDULE Transmitter Times given in this Schedule are Central Standard DATE OF ISSUE, APRIL 13, 1946. PRAIRIE REGION Week of April 21st, 1946 612 Telephone Bldg., ,Canada

New Detailed Weather Service

'"'1 }L

IA·

Farmers in rural districts of , and Alberta get the new detailed weather service pro­ vided by the Meteorological Service 0/ Canada by tuning in the CBe's 50,000 watt Prairie Regional Trans­ mitter, CBK watrous, Sask. (540 kilocycles). Weather bulletins on CBK are heard at present at the following times: Mondays to Fridays. four broactcasts daily at 8:05 a.m., 1 :45 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 12:10 a.nt. Saturdays, three broadcasts at 8:05 a.m., 12:57 p.m., 12:10 a.m. Sundays, one broadcast at 12:10 a.m. Page 2 CBC PROGRA I SCHEDULE Prairie RegiO>l

des Lilacs," by Chausson; and "Mu­ CBC Greets The Spring sic I Heard with YOU," by Hageman. .([]t--S_UN_D_AY_,A_p_ri'_21_st,_19_46_rmL.ll..lllili1111· Miss MoquIn sang in opera in Italy With Special Broadcast where she spent several years studyw From Canada's west coast will All times given are Central Standard, Jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. ing, and more recently took leading come a melodious "Salute To Spring" roles in the Montreal Festivals pro­ STATION CBK, WATROUS 9:30 LATIN AMERICAN in a specIal half hour broadca.<;t ar­ SERENADE <30 Min30l ductions. The orchestra, directed by ranged by the CBC Sunday. April 10:00 CBC NEWS Jean Deslauriers. will play Mendcl<;­ 21. The program will be carried na­ 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT· sohn's Scherzo in E Minor; Adagio. 10:02 NEIGHBORLY NEWS FROM ARY (15 Min3.) tionwide over the Trans-Canada THE PRAIRIES by Samuel Barber; and Burlesque. network from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. with a 10:30 THE BEACHCOMBERS by Scarlatti. 10:15 THE PRAIRIE GARDENER (30 Mins.) full concert orchestra under the di­ 10:30 SEMENCES ETFLORAISONS rection of Jean de Rimanoczy and 11:00 BBC NEWS AND COM- choral numbers by the CBR Singers. MENTARY ROY LOCKSLEY CONDUCTS English composers predominate In __AJotejJ.-_ (10:30 p.m.) 11:15 CANADIAN YARNS the sparkling and light-hearted par­ 11 :30 THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT Mary Campbell, soprano. is heard ade of music for spring. The orches­ (11 :30 a.m.) again with Roy Locksley and the or­ tra will be heard in Two Aquarelles. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL The first Holy Week and Easter chestra in this Sunday nIght pro­ bv Delius. and a tuneful sUite, The gram. She will sing: SOftly Awakes Shepherd's Lottery. by Will i a m 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM Day will be the theme of the bibli­ cal play this week. Beginning with My Heart from Samson and Delllah Boyce. Handel's noted contemporary. 12: 15 JUST MARY Jesus' last Passover meal in the Up­ by Saint-Saens; and Think On Mc The CBR Singers. under the dircc­ 12:30 CANADIAN PARTY per Room in Jerusalem. the broad­ (Lady John Scott). The orchestra tion of Burton Kurth, will offer a 1:00 CBC NEWS cast will tell the story of the great is heard In The Rose "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," by Mac­ Easter Time, and Jesus Christ Is C.B.S. not long ago by an angry 9:45 HARMONY HARBOUR a.m. Gimsey, "The Narrative," by stot­ Risen Today. woman, a letter "emphatic and con- (Central stns.) (15 Mins.) hart, and "Day Dreaming," by Jer­ siderably underlined." She wrote: "I 10:30 a.m. CHAMBER MUSIC ome Kern. Another Kern melody will am not one of the many who believe (30 Mins.) be heard on this occasion when Allan 11:00 p.m. CLASSICS FOR TODAY that your chief European correspond­ McIver dIrects the orchestra in Reporter Remembers ent, Edward R. Murrow, receivcs <3D Mins.) (From the BBC London Letter) "Kalua," an almost forgotten air by money from the English. I thInk it is DOMINION the famous song writer. It was characteristic of Edward worse than that-I think he likes (Programs of the Dominion network ("Ed.") R. Murrow, that in "A Re­ chern." "I felt obliged," Murrow offered to Prairie Region networks or WEEKEND REVIEW (7:30 p.m.) porter Remcmbers"-a personal fare­ added, "to Inform the correspondent well at the BBC microphone on the stations, not carried on CBK) The review tonight comes from that her conclusions were correct." HAL~ eve of his return to America to be­ 5:00 OF FAME (30 Mins.) Vancouver, with Elmore Philpott at come Vice-President of the Colum­ 7: 00 JUST A SONG (30 MIns.) the microphone. 7:30 MUSIC FOR CANADIANS bia Broadcasting System - he re­ Runaway Power. - I've always (30 Mins.) minded his British listeners of thei!' shied away from anything having to SERENADE FOR STRINGS 8:00 REQUEST PERFORMANCE finer hours without alluding to the do with steam pressure, water power, <30 Minsol (9:30 p.m.) many occasions when he had shared Ielectricity, or any harnessing of 8:30 STAR THEATRE (30 Mins.> Irene MoqUin I.s again guest artist the dangers with Londoners and natural forces. I'm afraid they'll 9,00 ART HALLMAN PRESENTS on Serenade for Strings, s1I1g1l1g others III wartime BrItain. He re./ come unharnessed.-Jeun Hinds. on (30 Minsol Tschaikowsky's "Why"; "Le Temps I called some of hlS early impressions, CBC, March 19. I'mir;,. lV'gioll CllC I'R()(;"i\~1 SCIIEl)IJI.F

chestra. His numbers are: Ay, Ay, Ay Easter Music on (Creole Song); Road to the Isles; MONDAY, April 22nd, 1946 and Come Back to Sorrento. The or­ CBC by BBC Chorus ·1111111 1111111· chestra's portion of the program is All times given are Central Standard, for Mountain Time deduct one hour. made up of dance tunes representa­ A program of Easter carols, sung by the BBC Chorus, accompanied by STATION CBK, WATROUS 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU tive of several nalions. inclUding an <15 Mlns.) old favorite-Fisher's Hornpipe; and Dr. Harold Darke at the organ jn 8:00 CBC NEWS 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 MimJ Grandmother's Dance-an old Swiss the Church of st. Michael's. London. 8:05 PRAIRIE WEATHER 6:45 TOP BANDS (15 Mins.) dance song which is sUll sung and England, is to be broadcast over the FORECAST 7:00 CANADIAN CAVALCADE danced at golden weddings and CBC Trans-Canada network, on 8:10 INTERLUDE (Central Stns.) (30 Mins.) family celebrations. The other num­ Easter Monday, April 22, at 5:30 p.m. 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB 10:00 THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER bers are: La Tempele; Sweet Re­ From the old historic church in til£' 8:45 MUSIC WHlL],; YOU WORK (Central stnsJ (30 Mins.) 9:00 CBC NEWS membrance, a Mazurka: Honey­ city of London, the BBC chorus wUl 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES DOMINION suckle Vine, a hornpipe; The Cuckoo sing traditional Easter carols. in­ 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES (PrO(lTams 0/ the Dominion network Waltz (Scandinavian); The Tin Gce­ cluding "Love is Come Again," and 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE Offered to Prairie Region networks 0/ Gee (English Polka); Bon-Ton "Cheer Up, Friends and Neighbors," 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS stations, not carried on CBK) Gavotte; The Bushman's Corps; Clog set to old French tunes: "Easter 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE 7:00 ELECTRIC HOUR (30 Mlns.) Dance: and Turkey in the Straw. Eggs," based on a Russian melody; 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 8:00 I DEAL IN CRIME and "Now the Holly Bears a Berry," 10:30 GEORGE'S WIFE (30 Mlns.) from Cornwall. The program ends 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES CBR SINGERS (11 :90 p.m.) with an Easter hymn by the con­ FROM LIFE (30 Mlns.) 9:00 CONTENTED HOUR Bach's familiar composition, Jesu temporary British composer, Sir 11:00 BBC NEWS AND COM- Joy of Man's Desiring, will be the Granville Bantock. MENTARY (30 Mins.) 11:15 BIG SISTER 9:30 JOURNEY OUT OF DARK- feature work oC this Easter program. The organ, played by Dr. Harold 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS NESS (30 Min•.) The Choir directed by Burton Kurth Darke, is a prized treasure of St. 11:35 BUNKHOUSE TUNES 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) will be accompanied by Phyllis Michael's. Although modernized, it 11:45 SONGS IN SWEET STYLE 10:10 INTERLUDE Schuldt at the piano and Nick Fiore is even older than the church itself. 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA on the flute. Other selections on the OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL (30 Mins.) program will be: the Dutch carol, 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS This Glorious Eastertide; Healey CBC Drama Boosts 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG __)/ate.J-j__ Willan's Rise Ye My Love; the Arm­ 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE strong GIbbs setting of Edmund Cancer Campaign I:00 CBC NEWS MORNING DEVOTIONS (9:45 a,m.) Spenser's poem, Most Glorious Lord A dramatic argument in support I: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH of LIfe: A Legend by Tschalkowsky; 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST Every day lhis week, Monday to of modern science and medicine is 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA Saturday at 9:45 a.m., a fifteen-min­ and the Gustav Holst. work, Eternal put forth in a feature broadcast 2:15 MA PERKINS ute devotional period will be con­ Father. from Toronto over the CBC Domin­ 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY ducted by Rev. H, H. Honebein, of ion network, on Monday, April 22, 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES the Lutheran Church of the Cross, Breakfast Clubbers at 9:30 p.m. The drama. presented 3 :00 HIT REVIEW Winnipeg. on behalf of the Canadian Cancer 3:15 CBC NEWS To Meet Big Toppers Society's current campaign, is en­ 3:18 WOMEN IN OFFICE titled "Journey out of Darkness" 3:30 WORLD CHURCH NEWS SERENADE (T-C 12:00 noon) The circus couldn't come to Mc­ Neill, so McNeill is going to the cir­ and has been especially writ.Len by 3 :45 RECITAL I A special program of sacred music Alan King. 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS has been selected for Easter Mon- cus. On Monday, AprIl 22, Don Mc­ 4: 15 LA FIANCilE DU COM- Neill will lead ABC's Breakfast Telling a story that begins when day, including Christ the Lord 1s the mists of quackery enveloped all MANDO Risen Today; 0 Sacred Head Sur­ Club troupe into Madison Square 4 :30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY science, the program traces the pain­ rounded; The Day of Resunection; Garden in New York for their early 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE morning broadcast (8: 15 a.m., Trans­ ful development of knowledge in 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS 'and I Know that My Redeemer the recognition and diagnosis of can­ Liveth, from The Messiah, The re­ Canada network) , where "T h e ISLANDERS Greatest Show on Earth," Ringling cer. The contemporary situation 5:15 MIRROR FOR WOMEN cordings are by the Victor Chapel Brothers and Barnum and Bailey, with regard to the disease is summed 5:30 EASTER CAROLS Choir, with Dick Liebert at the up in the script, and pointers to­ 5:45 BBC NEWS AND COM- organ. will be assembled, together with 3eventeen thousand other people. It ward future progress are given the MENTARY listener in the form of directives will be one oC the largest crowds 6:00 JACK ALLISON SHOW whereby he may aid in its control. 6:15 SALON ORCHESTRA RECITAL (3,46 p.m.) ever to watch a radio show, 6:30 CBC NEWS The recitalist this afternoon is McNeill's show, itself a circus, will "Journey Out of Darkness" will be 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER Glen Gardiner, baritone, of Toronto. be, as usual, strictly unrehearsed, produced by J. Frank Willis, cac supervisor of features. Among those FORECAST Some of the circus performers will be appearing in the cast are Frank Ped­ 6:45 NEWS IN FRENCH rehearsing their acts in view of the ELECTRIC HOUR (Dom. 7:00 p,m.) die, Grace Webster, Roxanna Bond, 6:50 LET'S DANCE Jroadcast audience, and Don will 7:00 STORY TIME Mart Kenney and his Western Tommy Tweed, Alan King, Muriel work some of them into the proceed­ 7:15 SONGS BY JUDY WRIGHT Gentlemen will be heard tonight Ball, Mercer McLeod, Hedley Rain­ ings. To insure audience participa­ 7:30 ON THE MARCH from Sherbrooke, Quebec. This will nie and John Drainie. Samuel Her­ tion, four travelling microphones 7:45 RHYTHM AND ROMANCE be the third in this series of broad­ senhoren directs the orchestra in will be manned by Breakfast Club­ 8:00 RADIO THEATRE casts which have been planned to the drama's musical interlUdes. 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS originate in thirteen Canadian cities bel'S, who will interview people seated 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP coast-to-coast. Next week's Electric in every part of the garden. Cruising 9:30 SUMMERFALLOW Crooner Jack Owens will take the show will be broadcast from Halifax. Something New For 10:00 CANADIAN CAVALCADE ride of his career when he is hoisted 10:30 HARMONY HOUSE into the air to serenade a trapeze Jean Hinds' Fans 11:00 WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND? RHYTHM AND ROMANCE artist. All the gang-including Sam Jean Hinds, CBC Women's Com­ 11:15 WESTERN SONGS (7'45 p.m.) "Clowning" Cowling, Fran "Aunt mentator for the Prairie Region, will 11 :30 CBR SINGERS Parks and Burdett, Winnipeg piano 12:00 CBC NEWS Fanny" Allison, and songstress be going on the air with a new pro­ duo, are heard again tonight with Nancy Martin-will be on hand with 12: 10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE- gram starting next week. She will be Maxine Ware as vocalist, She sings: their usual antics. CAST heard every Monday night on west­ Come to Baby Do; Embraceable You; The Garden broadcast inaugurates 12:15 DEDICATED TO YOU ern stations of the CBC's Trans­ and There's a Small Hotel. The two 12:30 DANCING IN THE DARK a two-weeks' stay in New York for Canada Network at 7 p.m. C.D.T. in 12: 45 DANCE ORCHESTRA piano numbers are: Say Si Si; March the Breakfast Club. a half hour program titled, Music of the Goons; and Thou Swell from TRANS-CANADA and People. Miss Hinds' many list­ a Connecticut Yankee, (Programs oj the Trans-Canada net­ Not For The Pigs.-Little Dutch eners throughout the prairie prov­ work offered to Prairie Region net­ kids used to collect all the refuse inces will be interested in her new works or stations, not carried on THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER from our mess in a big slop pail. series, which will be a down-to-earth CBK) (T-C 10,00 p.m.) They said it was for their pigs. I'm discussion on people and their dif­ 11:30 ART VAN DAMME Kerr Wilson, Winnipeg baritone, is pretty sure they didn't have any ferent reactions to music. For more U5 Mins.) heard again tonight as guest soloist pigs.-Cory Kilvert, on esc News information, see next week's sched­ 12:00 SERENADE (15 MillS.! with Jimmie Gowler and the 01'- Roundup, March 18, ule. Featherstonhaugh. The program in­ TUESDAY, April 23rd, 1946 cludes: Mermaid's Song (Haydn); I The Prairie Gardener I 1111111· As I Walked Thro' the Meadows ·UJ (Traditional); Nine of the Clock Summary 0/ Broadcast 0/ April 14, All times given are Central Standard, JOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. (Traditional); Down by the Sally Gardens (Traditional); and Young 1946. STATION CBK, WATROUS 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU (15 Mins.) Night Thought (Graham Peel). Preparation and Planting of th'e 8:00 CBC NEWS 4 :45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mins.) Garden: 8:05 PRAIRIE WEATHER 8:45 TOP BANDS (15 Min• .) FORECAST eRe News Roundup 1. Spring breaking of sod doesn't 7:30 CITIZENS' FORUM (Central 8: 10 INTERLUDE cCBC Trans-Canada Network, Mon­ stnsJ (30 Mins.) provide good garden condilions. 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB days to Fridays, 9:15 p.m.> Breaking should be done in June and 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 10:00 APOLLO MALE CHOIR 9:00 CBC NEWS <30 Mins.) (Central stnsJ A HighlJght From The Week's News gardening postponed for another sea­ 9: 15 JEAN HINDS DOMINION More than 15,000 meat, butter and son. In moist districts spring break­ 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES sugar ration coupons have been vol­ ing well worked down may be used (Programs of the Dominion network untary turned in to Wartime Prices for potatoes and corn but the prac­ 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE offered to Prairie Region networks or 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS stations not carried on CBK) and Trade Board offices throughout tice is not generally recommended. 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE 7:00 NICK CARTER British Columbia by citizens who 10: 15 MASTER MUSICIANS 2. Gardens on Summer/allow are (30 Mins.) have requesLed that this extra food 10:30 GEORGE'S WIFE be shipped to Great Britain. The usually satisfactory, Some gardeners 7:30 THEATRE OF ROMANCE cover the garden area with strawy 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES (30 Mins,) coupons are pouring in at the rate of FROM LIFE 8:00 MONTREAL SYMPHONY about 1,500 a day. manure after snow has come in the 11:00 BBC NEWS AND COM- ORCHESTRA (GO Mins.) fall. This is burned off in the spring MENTARY The origin of the gesture is obscure. 9:00 BOB HOPE (30 Min'.) the day before seeding is com­ 11: 15 BIG SISTER Some say it started in Victoria, 9:30 TREASURE TRAIL menced. This insures a moist seed 11 :30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS others in Vancouver. In any case, (30 Mi7U.) 11:35 MELODIC MEMORIES these coupons are rolling in and bed and may destroy some weed 10: 00 CBC NEWS (10 Min• .) seeds and insects but wastes soU 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 10: 10 INTERLUDE (S Mins.) there's no sign of a slowdown. OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL Food officials tell me that letters fibre. Where this method is followed 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA the land should be manured before 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS (30 Mins.) contain anywhere from one to summerfallowing occasionally in or­ 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG ninety-one coupons. Ninety~five per 12:45 STARS TO BE cent of the coupons are for meat. der to maintain humus in the soil. 1: 00 CBC NEWS __ Summerfallow land only requires 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH __A!ate:.L1 The letters all contain express re­ Quests that the extra supply of meat surface cultivation before seeding. 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST ARTISTS OF TOMORROW 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA be sent to Great Britain. 3. Spring Ploughing, or digging (3,45 p.m.) 2 :15 MA PERKINS Prices Board executives tell me usually leaves the soil too loose for Aline Dansereau, mezzo soprano, 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY that when the coupons are received making a good seed bed. The land 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES will broadcast from Montreal. they are destroyed immediately. This should be firmed with a float 01' 3 :00 HIT REVIEW means less meat will have to be put 3:15 CBC NEWS PRESENTING PARKS AND packer as soon as ploughed. Fall BURDETT (6:15 p.m.) aside for the domestic market and ploughing 01' digging is preferable in 3:18 ETHELWYN HOBBES more will be available for export to 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS Parks and Burdett, Winnipeg two most districts. In the case of spring Britain. They add that because this 3:45 ARTISTS OF TOMORROW piano team, are heard again at this ploughing the steps are: (1) surface is a voluntary scheme and since "he 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS time in another fifteen minute pro­ cultivation in early spring, (2) people made direct requests that the 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANCAI8E gram. Their selections today include: ploughing and packing just prior to 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY extra supply be sent to Britain, the Goblins in The Steeple; The Touch seeding. 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PI!:CHI!: government will more than likely fall of Your Hand; Doctor, Lawyer, In­ 5:00 WESTERN FIVE in line and arrange to ship the 4. Digging the garden is an art. re­ dian Chief; a tango-Argentine 5:15 PEDALS AND STOPS donated rations overseas as soon as Quiring considerable skill. The main Nights; Moon Over Brooklyn; and 5:30 SERENADE possible. points are: (1) Depth no deeper than 5:45 BBC NEWS AND Czardas. At last count, Vancouver, New the top solI; (2) turning the soil over COMMENTARY 6:00 THE JACK ALLISON SHOW APOLLO MALE CHOIR Westminster and Victoria had con­ completely; (3) burying all trash or 6:15 PRESENTING PARKS AND (10:00 p.m. T-C) tributed apprOXimately 14,000 cou­ litter; (4) breaking down the clods to BURDETT Gordon Kushner, Winnipeg pianist pons. The rest had come in from make an even compact surface. 6:30 CBC NEWS frequently heard on CBC programs, rural points. Number one yolunteers 5. Deep cultivatiotJ. is generally de­ 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER will accompany the choir under the are those who come from Britain FORECAST originally and recently arrived sirable but the land must be made 6:45 NEWS IN FRENCH direction of W. H. Anderson. He will firm and the subsoil must not be also be heard in a piano solo number. British war brides. One bride told me 6:50 LET'S DANCE mixed with the top-soil. If sub·soil Mr. Kushner has Just returned to she just couldn't. eat all the meat. 7:00 BIG TOWN cultivation is necessary (for deep 7:30 CONCERT TIME Winnipeg following a tour of Central allotted to her in Canada and she 8:00 JOHN AND JUDY and South American with Porlia wants her extra to be passed along to rooted crops such as parsnips, sweet 8:30 FmBER McGEE AND White, Halifax contralto, for whom those who are trying to make do on peas and peonies) it should be done MOLLY he acted as piano accompanist. To· about 18 cents worth of meat each by trenching-a method that leaves 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS night's selections by the choir will week. the top-soil on top. 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP be; Rise 0 Star, a Ukrainian Folk It's expected that the coupons wUl 9:30 LEICESTER SQUARE TO 6. Planting the garden: \1) Follow Song: The Rovers, a Finnish Folk be used to export more bacon and BROADWAY pork products, although if sufficient a planting plan and a planting sched­ 10:00 CITIZENS' FORUM Song; Where'er You Walk (Handel): 10:30 WINNIPEG STRING Sound the Trumpet (Purcell>; Muslc pork isn't available, then apprOXi­ ule; (2) use a guide line and a meas­ ORCHESTRA When Soft Voices Die (C. Dicken­ mately 45,000 pounds of other meat, uring stick to make an orderly artistic 11:00 BOOKS FOR THE TIMES son): All in an April Evening (H. having greater ration values, w111 be layout. In a small garden use a plank shipped across for British dinner 11:15 RECITAL Roberton) ; The Bandura (Ukrainian as a guide line and to firm the seed 11 :30 MUSICANA Folk Song); and There Rolls the tables. 11 :55 INTERLUDE bed. (3) Label the rows with the Deep (J. L. Nicode). B.C. citizens are anxious that their 12:00 CBC NEWS idea cat-eh on right across the Domin­ names of the varieties planted; (4) 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE­ WINNIPEG STRING ORCHESTRA ion and that more Canadians w1l1 avoid planting seed too deep. The CAST (10:30 p.m.) contribute a little from their plenty drier the soil or district the deeper 12:15 ANN WATT SINGS 12:30 PACIFIC PIANOFORTE Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik for those less fortunate.-Bill Herbert the seed must be sown. Early sowings is one of the works to be played to­ reporting from VanCOuver. should be shallow-about four times TRANS-CANADA night by the orchestra under the the diameter of the seed. Sowings in (Programs 01 the Trans-Canada net­ direction of Ronald Gibson. Also to Women to the Rescue.-Due to the hot weather should be a little deeper. work offered /0 Prairie Region net­ be heard are: Two Aquarelles by F. moral degeneration generally of the (5) Firm the soil over the seed so it '.Vorks or stations, not carried on Delius; and the Brookgreen SuiLe by peoples of the world, it is necessary CBK> will get moisture for germination. Gustav Holst. for women to come forward and 11 :30 ART VAN DAMME (6) Avoid wast-e of seed by sowing (15 Mins.) shoulder their responsibility to bring RECITAL (11 :15 p.m,) evenly at proper intervals. Proper 11 :45 POPS ON PARADE (14 Mins.) governmental machinery into proper '2·00 SKETCHES IN MELODY Ena Scott, soprano, is the recital1st balance. - Cornelia Wood, on CBC, spacing of seed reduces the work at CIS Ati7ls) tonight, accompanied by Margaret March 20. thinning plants later. Prairie l?elflOll,., CBC PROGRAM SCIIEntJl.E l'ogc r,

CBC CONCERT HOUR (9:30 p.m,) "Women in Office" Pierre losch, Violinist, will be the ·1/11/11 WEDNESDAY, April 24th, 1946 solo artist tonight with a string or· on Twice This Week chestra under the direction of Dr. Legislators from two member na­ All times given are Central Standard, jor Mountain Time deduct one""I~·hour. J. J. Gagnier. Three pieces, Prelude, tions of the British EnJ.pire are to STATION CBK, WATROUS 4:45 DOWNBEAT (IS Mms.) Air and Horn Pipe, by Henry Pur­ contribute the two final addresses 8:00 CBC NEWS 6:45 TOP BANDS (15 Mins.) cell, will be featured. On the same in the CBC talk series, "Women In 8:05 PRAIRIE WEATHER program will be Purcell's Overture !n Office," in which distinguished Bri­ FORECAST DOMINION G, Prelude and Fugue in C Minor, tish, Canadian and American parlia­ 8:10 INTERLUDE (Programs of the Dominion network by Bach, and three dances from mentarians have spoken to Canadian 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB offered to Prairie Region networks or Comus, by Thomas A. Arne, to be listeners. 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK stations, not carried on CBK) played by the orchestra, The addresses are to be broadcast 9:00 CBC NEWS 6:30 ELLERY QUEEN (30 Mins.> during the same week. The first wUl 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES 7:00 JACK CARSON (30 Mins.) 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES SWING LOW (11 :15 p.m.) be given by Dame Enid Lyons, mem­ 9:00 MIDWEEK RECITAL ber of the commonwealth parliament 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE (30 Mins,) Negro spirituals to be featured on 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS of Australia, through the co-opera~ 9:30 CLARY'S GAZETTE the SWing Low program tonight in­ Uon of the Australian Broadcasting 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (30 Mins.> clude Shout allOver God's Heaven, 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS Commission. Her talk, "The Role of 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.> 10:30 GEORGE'S WIFE My Lord What a Mornin', Do You Women in This Postwar World," will 10: 10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) Call Dat Religion?, and Lonfin' On 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES be carried over the CBC Trans-Can~ FROM LIFE n. Lazy Day. Members of the quartet ada network on Monday, April 22, tl: 00 BBC NEWS are Eleanor and Ruby Proctor, Edna at 3:18 p.m. 11:15 BIG SISTER ___,,(/ote;.l..1_---' Frazer and Alexander Price, wit.h The second address, and last in 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS Dick Douglas at the piano. the series, is by Bertha Solomon, 11:35 DANCE INTERLUDE SERENADE (T-C 12:00 noon) 11:45 SONGS IN SWEET STYLE M.P., advocate of the Supreme Court David Brockman's orchestra is KALEIDOSCOPE (11 :30 p.m.) 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY featured today in this thrice-weekly of South Africa. It will be heard in OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL recorded program. The numbers are: "The House of Strangers," by Alan the program's regular Wednesday 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS A Kiss in the Dark; Kashmiri Song; Pearce will be heard on the Kalei­ broadcast time, April 24, at 3:18 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG Little Grey Home in the West; and doscope series from Vancouver to­ p.m., over the Trans-Canada net­ 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE night, The story is about the weird work. 1:00 CBC NEWS A Little Bit of Heaven. The lyrics are sung by Kenny Baker. adventure that happened to a young Dame Enid Lyons, renowned for her 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH man who, in order to get out of the eloquence, dignity, and agility of 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST HOMEMAKER'S PROGRAM mind, entered politics in 1943, some 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA rain, ducked into a radio station and (5:15 p.m.) years after the death of her hus­ 2:15 MA PERKINS suddenly found himself part of :l 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY The title of today's talk is. "If broadcast, but trapped in a horrible band, J. A. Lyons, a former prime 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES Junior Cuts Himself." It i~ written nightmare plot. The harder he t.ried minister of Australia. Always active 3 :00 HIT REVIEW by a Toronto doctor and will be read to tell the radio audience what was in public affairs, she has a deep in­ 3:15 CBCNEWS by Margaret Nix, director of Health. really happening, the harder they terest also in mat.ters of concern to 3:18 WOMEN IN OFFICE Education for the Department of laughed-and before t.helr unsus­ t.he family. Dame Enid has six 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS Health and Welfare. This is the first pecting eyes a ghastly crime was be­ daughters and five sons. 3:45 MUSIC STYLED FOR ing committed. Bertha Solomon was one of the STRINGS of a series of three talks by the sam.e writer. The titles of the other two first three women to be elected to 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS the provincial council of the Trans­ 4:15 LA FIANCEE DU COM- are: "If Junior Breaks a Leg," to be GYPSY STRINGS (12:30 a.m.) MANDO heard on May 1; and "It Junior Gets Tonight's program includes a Hun­ vaal. She entered the Union Parlia· 4:30 ROBINSON FAMILY Burned," to be heard on May 8, garian Medley, made up of a group ment in 1938, as a Unit.ed Party 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE of authentic gypsy airs arranged by candidate. winning her seat from the 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS LET THERE BE MUSIC a Vancouver cellist, Deszo Mahalek, Labor ParLy chairman. ISLANDERS (8:00 p.m.) and played by Cardo Smalley and 5:15 HOMEMAKERS' PROGRAM Doris Veale, pianist, is Lucio Agos­ the ensemble. Other numbers on the nuisance. Radio sets here are a 5:30 SERENADE tini's special guest this week. Others program will be Borgio's Czardas and drug on the market. In many 5:45 BBC NEWS AND appearing weekly on the show are a home the cabinet gatllers COMMENTARY North Star Valse. Fred Hill, Lenor, the Jack Allison dust. Thinking people resent the 6:00 THE JACK ALLISON SHOW singers, and the vivacious chanteuse, moronic fare that is mostly otfel'ed 6:15 SALON ORCHESTRA Dr. de Forests' Dream them. They resent the fact. Ulat the 6:30 CBC NEWS Alys Rob!. who made her first ap­ 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER pearance last week as a regular in In 1932, Dr. Lee de Forest, famous rights of education on the air have FORECAST the singing cast. Doris Veale's selec­ radio engineer, inventor of the been steadily curtailed by the in­ 6:45 NEWS IN FRENCH tion is t.he Toccata from York vacuum tube, and by many regarded sistent advertiser. They are in revolt. 6: 50 LET'S DANCE Bowen's Third Suite, as arranged as the Father of Radio, sent the fol­ against the policies, rooted in greed, 7:00 JOLLY MILLER TIME for piano and orchestra by Agostini. lowing message to the Canadian which have made the ether a market 7:30 FOOD CONSERVATION Radio League: place. They demand that this huck­ CAMPAIGN She will also be heard with the en­ tire program ensemble in a medley of "In 1923 ... I hailed this new in· stering orgy be curbed, that they, the 7:45 CBC SPORTS REVIEW strumentality as a beneficent force owners of receiving sets, whose finan­ 8:00 LET THERE BE MUSIC Grieg airs. Alys Robi and Fred Hill 8:30 CURTAIN TIME will sing together in another Agos­ in civilization with potentialities cial stake in radio is vastly greater 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS tini arrangement - an "April in which could only be compared to than that of the station owners, shan 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP Paris" medley for Easter week, in­ those initiated five centuries ago by no longer be fobbed ot! with a vulgar, 9:30 CBC CONCERT HOUR troducing the music of the Paris the art of printing. I saw it as a noble cheapjack show desIgned solely to 10:00 LET'S PLAY CHARADES boulevards and cafes in the fin:t agency for the diffusion of education coax the dollars out of the pockets of 10:30 IMMORTAL MUSIC peacetime spring. and culture. I saw it as a boundless the public.... 11 :00 MIDWEEK REVIEW source of pleasure for the multitude. "May I voice a hope that many of MIDWEEK RE-C-'-T-A-L- 11:15 SWING LOW I saw it as a means of uniting the us, your fellow Americans, share? 11 :30 KALEIDOSCOPE (Dam. 9:00 p.m.) nations of the earU, in closer bonds, We trust that you, our neighbors 12:00 CBC NEWS Eight art songs by Claude Debussy as the messenger and herald of a across the undefended boundary line 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE­ have been selected by Frances James, world-wide peace. which, for a century or more has CAST soprano, for the next program in "So much for the dream. The been the world's noblest symbol of 12:15 FAVORITE STORIES her current series of mid-week reci­ reality you know. Within the span peace, will strengthen our hands. We 12:30 GYPSY STRINGS tals. Opening with "Harmonie de of a few years we in Ule United have faith that you, who have in so TRANS-CANADA Soil'," a poem of Baudelaire, for States have seen broadcasting so de~ many ways set a lofty example in which Debussy wrote the music, Miss based by commercial advertising self-government, will point the way (Programs of the Trans-Canada net­ work offered ot Prairie Region, net­ James continues with "Recueill­ that many a householder regards it to a wiser use of this scientific boon works or stations, not carried on ment," "Les Ingenus," and "ColloQue as he does the brazen salesman who that we have let fall into unworthy CBK) Sentimental." A group of lyrics, tries to thrust his foot in at the door. keeping. We look to you in Canada 11 :30 ART VAN DAMME (15 Mins.) which the composer enllt.led "Three Under what the present masters of to lead radio in North America out 12:00 SERENADE (15 Mins.> Songs," complete the program. In­ radio are pleased to call the Ameri­ of the morass in Which it is pitiably 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU cluded in the group are "Romance," can plan broadcasting is by un­ sunk. May Canada fulfill my early (15 Mi.....) "Mnndoline" and "Beau SOir" counted thousands regarded as a dream!" Page (j P'I"oil'ie .Regio/l

Back from Brandon Toronto Musicians ·lllilLLll_T_HU_RS_DA_Y_,A_p_ril_25_th,_19_46_IU· Honor CRC Arranger A member of the Toronto Sym­ All times given are Central Standard, fOT Mountain .Time deduct one hour. phony Orchestra fOl" 23 years, first as STATION CBK, WATROUS 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU viola pla.yer, then as Ubrarian, Louis 8:00 CBC NEWS (15 Mins.) Waizman, musical arranger at the 8:05 PRAIRIE WEATHER 4 :45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mins.) CBC Toronto studios. was recently FORECAST 6:45 TOP BANDS (15 Min,.) honored by his fellow musicians. Dur­ 8:10 INTERLUDE DOMINION ing the final performance of the 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUb (Programs of the Dominion network Toronto Symphony 'Pops' concert 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK oOered to Prairie Region networks or series, Mr. Waizman was invited to 9:00 CBC NEWS stations, not carried. on CBK) the stage by Sir Ernest Macmillan. 9:15 JEAN HINDS 7:00 YOUTH DISCUSSES He received a warm tribute for his 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES in the same house in which Mozart 11:00 BBC NEWS AND COM- 10: 10 INTERLUDE (5 Min,.) MENTARY was born, at Salzbw'g, Austria. He 10:30 FOSTER HEWITT REPORT­ came to Canada in 1893, after be­ 11: 15 BIG SISTER ING (30 Mins.) BOB KNOWLES, assistant farm broad­ 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS cast commentator in the CSC's ginning his musical career as a 11:35 CONCERT CAMEOS A/ote.:J-~ Prairie Region, returned last week bandsman in the Austrian army over 11:45 RADIO WORLD PROGRAM __ __ Irom Brandon, Manitoba, where he sixty years ago. He lived for a number 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY covered the lam.ous Winter Fair. Bob of years in Ottawa, later settling in OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL BRIDGES TO PEACE (3:18 p.m.) hM been describing his experiences Toronto and has been with the cae 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS "Human Kindness for All," a talk on the CSC Farm Broadcast, Mon- since its inception. 12: 15 THE HAPPY GANG on the necessity tor early training 1n days to Fridays, 1:30 p.m. The author of over one hundred 12:45 STARS TO BE tolerance toward people in all walks compositions, Mr. Waizman was fur­ 1:00 CBC NEWS of the Kid and the author himself ther hOllored at the closing 'Pops' 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH of life, by Mary Avison, the mother of six clllldren, will bring to a close that of the Canine. concert with the playing of his 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST the series "Bridges to Peace." This "Ballet Suite." 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA will be Mary Avison's second appear­ SKETCHES IN BLACK AND WHITE Despite his age Mr. Waizman en­ 2:15 MA PERKINS (Dam. 7:16 p.m.) 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY ance in the women's talks broadcasts. joys robust health and works at least 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES Last year she spoke in the series Parks and Burdett, two piano team, twelve hours a day. He rises at six 3:00 HIT REVIEW "Mother's Business" and has a great heard frequently on CBC programs, every morning the year round, in­ 3:15 CBC NEWS deal of practical information to pass present another fifteen minutes or cluding holidays. 3:18 BRIDGES TO PEACE on to listeners concerning the moral popular tunes at this time. Their pro­ -- 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS and spiritual training of children. gram tonight includes: Diane, Cuban 3:45 RECITAL This time this practical information Pete; Dancing on the Ceiling; Down "Youth Discusses" on 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS will be confined to the building of Argentine Way; More Than You CRC Dominion Network 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANC;:AISE sound social outlooks. Know; and Oh Lady Be Good. 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY "Youlh Discusses," a new series of youth participation programs, be­ 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PilCH/; THE GEOFFREY WADDINGTON 5 00 THE WESTERN FIVE RECITAL (3:46 p.m.) SHOW (8:30 p.m.) gins over the CBC Dominion net­ 5:15 HEADLINE HISTORY Jean Chown-Robinson, contralto, work on Thursday, April 25, at 7:00 5:30 SERENADE is the recitalist to be heard from the Successful Broadway musicals of p.m. Headed by John Carey, Hamil­ 5: 45 BBC NEWS AND Montreal studios this afternoon. She the 1930's and 1940's will provide ton metallurgist and photographer, COMMENTARY sings "Going Horne," from New World many of the musical offerings to be as chairman, and John Ivan, director 6:00 THE JACK ALLISON SHOW Symphony, by Dvorak; "The Golden played tonight. In the vocal depart­ 6:15 MINIATURES BY GREEN of boys' work, Hamilton Y.M.C.A., a Nenuphar," by Bantock; "Shepherd's ment Frosia Gregory will sing the group of high school students will 6:30 CBC NEWS 1932 ballad. "Take Me In Vour 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER Song," by Elgar; and "The Sweetest discuss the many complex problems FORECAST Flower," by Hawley. Arms," while Russ Titus w1ll render facing young people all over Canada 6:45 NEWS IN FRENCH his version of the current favourite today. Beginning with "Sunday En­ "Laughing On The Outside," and n 6: 50 LET'S DANCE MINIATURES BY GREEN terta.1nment on April 25, topics will then nash back ten years to the tune 7:00 DRAMA (6,'5 p.m.) include health, delinquency, jobs, sex, 7:30 VOICE OF VICTOR "When Did You Leave Heaven." The crime and punishment. 8:00 MUSIC HALL Westminster MediLation from Eric Waddington orchestra, with its The programs are a project of the an~ 8:30 THE GEOFFREY WADDING- Coates' London Suite introduces rhythmic string section, will offer HamHton Central Collegiate Hi-Y TON SHOW other program by Harold Green and Cole Porter's "I Love You"; a Percy club at the Hamilton Y.M.C.A., and 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS the Orchestra. The broadcast today Grainger arrangement of the tradi­ will originate in station CHML, 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP includes: Serenade (Franz Drdla); tional "Londonderry Air"; Gersh­ 9: 30 JULIUS CAESAR where they have been a local feature Beautiful Lady from Pink Lady (Ivan win's "Summertime"; the Strauss for some time. 10:00 DRAMA Caryll); At the Brook (Rene de waltz "Artist's Life"; and the hunt­ 10:30 THE STORY 0;1' MUSIC Boisdetfre); and Moment Musicale 11:00 GREGORY CLARK ing melody, "Strange Music," from The Worst Potato Pest. The worst 11:15 SERENADE IN RHYTHM (Franz Schubert). the operetta "Song of Norway." pest of the potato in western Canada 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA isn't the potato bug or even ring DRAMA (7:00 p.m.) 12:00 CBC NEWS DRAMA (10:00 p.m.) rot. It's the thoughtless amateur 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE­ Did you ever hear a squirrel talk, "Transition" is the title of this gardener who thinks growing pota­ CAST or a dog, any animal for that matter? week's drama from Winnipeg. The toes is a simple matter that doesn·t 12:15 THE FRASERS The tiny hero of Mac Shoub's "The 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA author is John Elbur of Tranquille, require the application of much Kid and the Canine," heard them British Columbia. brains-just chop up a few spUds TRANS·CANADA talking every day. Old Butch, a and stick them in, and let nature do new to the series, will play the role Forum News, Feb, 12. CBC, April 7. Pm'Tie RegIOn CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7

Spring Fancies-Take Your Pick! ·UJ'---_F_R_IDA_Y_,_A_pri_12_6_th,_19_4_6--,[D. All times given are Central Standard, lor Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS 11:45 SONGS IN SWEET STYLE 8:00 CBC NEWS (14 Mins,) 8:05 PRAIRIE WEATHER 12:00 SERENADE (15 Mins.) FORECAST 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU 8:10 INTERLUDE (15 Min•.) 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Min,.) 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 11: 15 RECITAL (15 Min,.) 9:00 CBC NEWS 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES DOMINION 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES (Programs of the Dominion network 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE offered to Prairie Region networks or 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS stations, not carried on CBK) 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE 7:30 SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS MUSIC (30 MinsJ 10:30 GEORGE'S WIFE 8:00 ALAN YOUNG SHOW 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES (30 Mins.) FROM LIFE 8:30 YOUR FAMILY (30 Min• .) 11:00 BBC NEWS AND COM- 9:00 CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT MENTARY (60 Mins.) 11:15 BIG SISTER 10:00 GEC NEWS (10 Min!.) 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min• .) 11:35 FRIDAY FROLIC 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL __4teJ-:1__ 12:00 RC.M.P. BULLETINS 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG SERENADE (T-C 12:00 noon) 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE 1 :00 CBC NEWS Charlie Spivak's orchestra with 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH vocalist Jimmy Saunders are heard 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST in this fifteen-minute recorded pro­ 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA gram. Popular tunes to be heard to­ 2:15 MA PERKINS day are: Oh What It Seemed To Be; 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY You Can Cryan Somebody Else's 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES Shoulder; Take Care; and The Bells 3:00 HIT REVIEW of St. Mary's. 3:15 CBC NEWS 3:18 NEEDLEPOINTERS 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS RECITAL (3:45 p.m.) 3:45 RECITAL 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS Giselle LaFleche, violinist, is to­ Here is Milady'S Easter bonnet, presented in four variations by JEAN GILLES­ 4:15 LA FIANC€E DU COM- day's afternoon recitalist from the PIE, pretty young actress heard as girl-friend. "Betty" on the Alan Young MANDO Prairie Re~lon. Miss LaFleche Is at 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY Show (ABC) over CBC's Dominion network, Fridays at 8:00 p.m. The show 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON P€CH£ her home In Winnipeg at present, is currently being aired from, Hollywood. 5:00 DON MESSER AND HIS taking a brief Easter vacation from ISLANDERS her studies in Toronto, where she is 5:15 PRAIRIE COMMENT a pupil of Kathleen Parlow. Her pro­ 5:30 SERENADE ~ram Is as follows: Malaguena (Sa­ who had just concluded a series of 5:45 BBC NEWS AND 3 talks about uranium, will tell the The Iron Curtain COMMENTARY rasatc): Slc1l1enne and Rigaudon 6:00 THE JACK ALLISON SHOW (Francoeur - Kreisler) ; Piece en exciting tale of the recent "Turner The broad strategic line of the 6:15 KING EDWARD HOTEL forme de Haban,era (RaveD; Gui­ Valley Explosion" in his next broad­ Russian leaders for some time now TRIO tarre (Moszkowski - Sarasate); and cast. In this talk, Mr. Myers gives a has been an unhappy one for the 6:30 CBC NEWS graplaic description of the largest Tango (Albeniz-Kreisler), world. What it looks like is an at· 6:40 PRAIRIE WEATHER engineered explosion in history, de­ FORECAST tempt to ~apitalize on the remnant 6:45 NEWS IN FRENCH signed to Rive a new lease on life to 6:50 LET'S DANCE PAClFIC TIME (10:30 p.m.) Canada's major oil field. The tre­ of distrust toward Britain in the 7:00 HART HOUSE STRING The story of a house and the mendous experiment was planned by United states, in order to drive :1 QUARTET people who lived in it will be told all. Scientist Myron S. Zandmer to re­ wedge between those two countries 7:45 THREE VIOLINS in international affairs. To separate 8:00 JOHNNY HOME SHOW this week's drama from the west lease the wealth of oil that lies 8:30 WALTZ TIME coast. Entitled "00 You Believe In locked in the porous rock formation them as much as possible, and there· 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Miracles?", the script is by W. F. 6.900 feet below the earth's surface after to concentrate their direct at­ 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP Smiley. This Is a very ordinary tale in Turner Valley. Although told by tacks upon British power, which 9:30 EVENTIDE -about John and Mary, and little experts his experiment would not they regard as declining. They have 10:00 DANCE ORCHESTRA John. In it the right girl marries the work. Zandmer was convinced that 10:30 PACIFIC TIME right boy. but not before a lot of it could be done and two months been encouraged to do this by var!­ 11:00 TURNER VALLEY little. unimporlant things go wrong. ago the explosion was successful1~' ous circumstances. They have wit· EXPLOSION 11: 15 THE PEOPLE ASK After a while all these irritations brought about. ne8Sed the obvious haste ot the 11 :30 CBR CONCERT ORCHESTRA disappear. Then, suddenly, just when American army to demobilize an1 12:00 CBC NEWS you think it's time for the tradi­ get out of Germany. This they have RECITAL (T-C 11 :15 p.m.) 12:10 PRAIRIE WEATHER FORE­ tional "they lived happily ever after" probably interpreted as at least a CAST ending, tragedy strikes. The ending Flora Matheson Goulden continues partial return to traditional isola­ 12:15 FIRST PERSON SINGULAR is fantastlc-unless-"Oo You Be· her series of three Violin recitals tionism. Now, it is a law at politics, 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA lieve In Miracles?" with the follOWing program: Ave as it Is of nature Itself, that no TRANS-CANADA Maria (Schubert·Wilhelm]); Tam· vacuum ever remains Unfilled. (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net­ bourin (Leo Smith) ; En Bateau fDe_ TURNER VALLEY EXPLOSION SOmething rushes in once; and in work olJered to Prairie Region net­ bussy); and Hora Staccato (Dinlcu­ at works or stations. not carried on (11 :00 p.m.) Heifetz). Roline Mackidd plays the politics, if power abdicates, SGme CBK) Vernon C. Myers, geologist and oil accompaniments. The broadc~st ori­ other power replaces it.-G. V. Fer­ 11 :30 ART VAN DAMME (15 Mins.) editor for a western daily newspaper, ginates in Winnipeg. guson, on CBC, March 17. Page 8 CEC PIl.OGRAM SCIIEDULE Prairie Region

Corrections SATURDAY, April 27th, 1946 1111111·( For Prairie Region Program Sched­ ·m ule, dated April 14, 1946. All times given are Central Standard, fOT Mountain Time deduct one hour TUESDAY, APRIL 16 STATION CBK, WATROUS Correction. 3:45-4:00 p.m. a shortage of textbooks and an ex­ CJCA, EDMONTON .. 830 If you would be kind enough to in· II :55 INTERLUDE (5 Min• .> treme scarcity of educational eqUip­ CFAC, CALGARy...... 960 form me I shall appreciate it very CJOC, LETHBRIDGE 1060 DOMINION ment. rnuch.-Mrs. M. F. Sommermeyer, Based on material prepared by DOMINION NETWORK (Programs 0/ the Dominion network Newark, Delaware, U.S.A. Canadian scientists and teachers for ~ CKRC, WINNIPEG 630 ot/ered to Pratrie Region networks or use on the school broadcasts heard "Social Oeo~raphy" and "The SCi­ CKX, BRANDON 1150 stations. not carried on CBK) ence of Plants." Each series consists CJGX, YORKTON. 940 7:00 DICK HAYMES SHOW over the CBe French Network, the programs will be edited, translated of 13 quarter-hour broadcasts. So CKRM; REGINA 980 (30 Mins.) CHAB, 800 8:00 NATIONAL BARN DANCE and recorded by the International far, in all languages, some 520 pro­ CFQC, SASKATOON ... n • 600 (30 Mins.) Service, the short-wave division of grams are planned. CKBI, PRINCE ALBERT n 900 8:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA the CBC. The first programs are to France has also requested an ad­ CFCN, CALGARy 1010 (30 Mfns.> be shipped overseas shortly and will ditional 30 dramatized programs CFRN, EDMONTON , 1260 9:00 DANCE ORCHESTRA be a valuable means of InterestIng similar to those heard in Canada (30 Mins.) Europeans in Canadian short-\"lave and other countries have also made OTHER STATIONS 9:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA programs. Five series are being of­ enquiries. All arrangements have CFAR, FLIN FLON 1230 (30 Mins.> fert;d, mostly dealing with natural been made through the United Na­ OKUA, EDMONTON 680 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT­ CJCJ, CALGARY ...... 1230 tions Educational, Scientific and ARY (15 Mins.) and applied science. They are: OFGP, GRANDE PRAIRIE 1050 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA "Great Medical Discoveries. "Adven­ Cultural Organization (UNESCO) CKOK, REGINA ...... 620 (30 Min•.) tures in Science," "Science at Work," in London, England. 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. This file may be downloaded without charge from the Radio Researchers Group website at http://www.otrr.org/

Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information.