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0-':;'- PRAffiIE REGI °S~... SCHEDULE r July 30· Aug. 5, 19

Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

VOLUME m-No. 31 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG, JULY 21 Sc PER COPY-$l.OO PEJi This Week: Sunday Recital (Puge 2) * Talks For Women (Puges 3, 4, 5, 7) * Winner's Show (Page 4) * Chester Duncan (Page 5) Music By*Eric Wild (i'age 7) * SUMMER series of charm and distinction is Aheard on Sundays at 10-9-8:00 p.m., when RONAL.D GIBSON conducts the Winnipeg String Orchestra in programs of classical music. OUf picture was taken during n studio rehearsal of A Suite for Flute and Strings (Scarlatti-Benjamin). With Mr. Gibson (at the piano) arc KENNETIl Ih:'LM. flautist, and T. M. TAYI.OH. CBC producer. Ronald Gibson is the director of music at the University of Manitoba. * * * Folk Song Time. An international Havour pervades Edith Fowke's Saturday afternoon program Folk Song Time. Over a period of weeks, her selections represent dozens of countries, and the records containing this music may be well·seasoned travellers before they reach a ene turntable in . Mrs. Fowke has a goumlet's taste in folk tunes, and she finds she has to dig deep to satisfy her liking for something choice and rare. Iler search has turned up strange Maori records brought to Ottawa by the New Zealand High Com­ mh.sioner, a group of native Indian recordings from the personal collection of the Indian Trade Commissioner in Toronto, and discs made in the African jungle, in the Scottish highlands, in a New­ From Winnipeg On Sundays foundland fishing village, on a Wyoming ranch and at a wedding party in Hungary-to cite a few examples. The Library contains a <:ollcction made by John Canadian and American troubadours like Alan One of Mrs. Fowke's most fertile sources of song Alan Lomax, well-known folk-song authority, from Mills.. Ed McCurdy and Burl Ives have leot Mrs. material is the Library of Congress in 'Washington, the best amI most representative of over ten Fowke hard-to-get recordings and put her 00 the which co-operates with universities, reseaIch thousand records in the Archives of American Folk track of others. She values particularly their letters foundatiOn<> and other organizations in acquiring Songs. It is on this Loma...: collection that Mrs. praising her program (Mr. ~1ills is especially records, and makes portable equipment available Fowke frequently draws. She plaos to visit the impressed with her narratives) because she feels to competent scholars and folklore experts who Library soon to make a personal survey of what that she is still in the amateur stage of folk-song want to record songs "in the Beld." it has to offer for Folk Song Time listeners. collecting. Page 2 CBC TIMES Prairie Region

The story, narrated by John Dando, STARTIME Sunday, July 30th, 1950 will recount Peter's life from his childhood in Galilee to his death. Rupert Caplan, producer. From Mont­ CBW, MANITOBA (990 K••) (eDT) real. 9:55 MusIcal Program 12:45 Heroes 01 Faith 6:45 The Old Sonqs W·12:45 p.m. K-ll :45 a.m. X-10:45 a.m. 9:00 CDC News 1:00 CDC News 7:00 Startlme 9:03 Weather, Interlude 1:03 Capital Report 8:00 Summer Theatre 9:15 World Church News 1:30 Religious Period 8:30 Little Symphonies 9:30 Recital 2:00 Invitation 10 Music 9:00 cec National News CAPITAL REPORT 10:00 CSC News 3:30 Church of the Air 9:10 Weekend Review Max Freedman from \Vashington, 10:02 Neighbourly New. 4:00 Music I Like 9:20 Our Special Speaker 10:15 Prairie Gardener 4:30 Critically Speaking 9:30 Summer Strings Matthew Hallon from London, and 10:30 Concert Album 5:0D John Fisher 10:00 Winnipeg String Warren Baldwin from Ottawa. 11:00 Salvation Army 5:15 CDC News Orchestra _ W-I:03 p.m. K·I2:03 p.m. X·11:03 a.m. Citadel 5:17 Clearinq Up The ~?~~g ~~~C::e~~~al 11:59 Dominion Time Signal Weather 12:00 CSC News 12:00 Alan Mills 5:27 Weather. 12:10 Weather INVITATION TO MUSIC 12:15 Frosla Tells a Story 5:30 My Uncle Lou.lS 12:15 Canadiana 12:30 Music for Children 6:00 Sunday Evening 1I0ur 12:30 Vesper Hour Friedelind Wagner, granddaughter of Richard Wagner, will be James CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 K••) (MDT) Fasset's guest. The program will be 8:55 Weather 12:30 Religious Period. 7:30 Little Symphonies 9:00 CSC News 1:00 Invitation to Music 8:00 CSC National News devoted mainly to reeordings of the 9:02 Neig-hbourly News 2:30 Church of the Air 8:10 Weekend Review German composer's works: Preludes to 9:15 Prairie Gardener 3:00 Music I Like 8: 20 Our Special Speaker 9: 30 Recital 3:30 Critically Speaking 8:30 Summer Strings Ads I and III of Lohengrin a11d the 10:00 BBC News 4:00 John Fisher 9:00 Winnipeg String Bridal Chamber Scene from the same 10:15 World Church News 4: 15 CDC News Orchestra 10:30 The Concerto 4: 17 Clearing Up The 9: 30 Organ Recital opera with Helen Trauhcl, soprano, 10:59 Dommion rime Signal Weather 10:00 Summertime Kurt Baum, lenor, and the New York 11 :00 Alan Mills 4:27 Weather 11:00 CSC News 1l:15 Frosia Tells a Story 4:30 My Uncle Louis 11:10 Weather Philharmonic - Symphony Orchestra 11 :30 Music for Children 5:00 Sunday Evening Hour 11:15 Canadiana conducted by Artur Rodzinski. A re­ II :45 Heroes of Faith 5:45 The Old Songs 11:30 Vesper Hour Roger Gosselin 12:00 CBC News 6:00 StarUme 12:00 Prelude to Midnight cording of Symphony No.3 in E Flat 12:03 Capital Report 7:00 Summer Theatre 12:55 CBC News Major (Beethoven) by the same or­ This week's guests are Roger CDX, ALBERTA (lOIO K.) (MST) chestra under Bruno Walter will open Gosselin, bass-baritone; Pat ric i 3­ Poitras, mezz:o-soprano; Denis Drouin, 1:55 Musical Program 1l:30 Religious Period. 6:30 Little Symphonies the program. Miss Wagner left Ger­ 8:00 CBC News 12:00 Invitation to Music 7;00 CBC National News many in 1937 for the United States at one of French Canada's most popular 8:02 Neiqhbourly News 1:30 Church of the Air 7:10 Weekend Review fantaisisles. Roger Gosselin will sing: 8:15 Prairie Gardener 2:00 Music I Like 7: 20 Our Special Speaker the invitation of a family friend, Ar­ 8:30 Recital 2:30 Critically Speaking 7: 30 Summer Strings turo TosC'

writers, Aline Cubby and Margaret even for the judge. It is the jury-the Monday, July 31st, 1950 Stobie, were struck by the sharp con­ man in the street multiplied by twelve trdst between health, sanitation, -which, having heard all the evi­ finance, and power then and now. dence and the judge's summing up, CBW, MANITOBA (990 Ke.) (COT) They have written an entertaining must give one of the three verdicts: 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 11:00 BBC News 4 :30 Concert Hour comp..'lrison which they will broadcast Not Guilty, Guilty or Guilty but in­ 7:00 esc New•• Weather 11:15 Aunt Lucy 5:15 Prairie Folk today. Miss Gubby will describe city 1922 7:03 ManUoba on Parade 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:30 Divertimento sanc. In one Ronald True was 7:30 CBC News, Weather 11 :45 SuqaT 'n Spice 6: 00 OpoTGtta Time life in the 1500's, and Miss Stobie will tried for murder in London, England. 7:40 Family Worship 11:S9 Dominion Time Sig-nal 6:15 Nicholas Goldschmidt talk about modern city living. 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:00 Messages 6 :30 CBC News Four doctors said he was mad; hut a:oo CDC News 12:15 Mu.sical Memos 6:40 Weather W·3:4S p.m. K-3:45 p.m. X-2:45 p.m. twelve laymen found him S.1.ne and 8:05 Weather 12:.eS Invitation to the Waltz 6:45 Time Out For Sports so the verdict was Guilty. The story 8:07 GeorC)'8 Kent. Sporta 1:00 CBC News 7: 00 Summer Concert WOMEN'S NEWS 1: 10 Weather of this case, illustrating the principles 8:15 Breakfasl Club 7 :30 Musical Program COMMENTARY 8:45 Weather. Manitoba I: 15 Farm Broadcast 8 :00 Let Juslice Be Done underlying the law of criminal insan­ March Poat 1:45 Musical Moments 9:00 CBC National News ity, will be told in drama-documentary 9:00 CDC New. 2 :00 Lif. Can Be Beautiful 9:15 News Roundup 9:10 Interlude 2:15 Mo Perkins form tonight in this BDC-transcribed 2:30 Pepper Young 9: 30 Summerfallow 9:15 Easy Does It 10:00 Alberta Ranch House series. 2:45 Riqht 10 Happiness 9: 30 ElizabErth Richardson 3 :00 Much-Bindinq-in.tho. 10:30 Grosney Quintet W·B:OO p.m. K-IO:OO p.m. X-9:00 p.m. 9:35 Morning Devotions 11:00 Pacific Pianoforte 9:45 Kay O'Neill Marsh 3:30 Bernard Braden 11:30 Heather Mixturo 10:00 Road of LUe 3:45 City of Yesterday 12:00 CBC News CA 'ADIA FAMILY TREE 10:15 Big Sister 3:56 Women's News 12:10 Weather Tonight's program will introduce 10:30 Dancing Feet Commentary 12:15 Wally Wicken 10:45 Laura Limited 4:00 Here and There 12:30 Music 01 Canada Sol Surkes, a Canadian who is of Rumanian ancestry, Ill.' represents a CBK, SASKATCIIEWAN (540 Ke.) (MDT) large number of European-Canadians 6:45 The Clockwatcher 11:45 Invitation to the Walb: 5:00 Trois de Quebec in Montreal. His grdndfather was a 7:00 CDC News 12:00 Musical Proqram 5:30 Little Moccasin Trails 7:05 Weather, 12:15 Timely Tunes 5:45 Lone Pine Show lumberjack in Europe, his father a 7: 10 Interlude 12:30 Road 01 Lile 6:00 Solo For Orchestra tailor in Montreal. Mr. Surkes him­ 7:15 The Clockwatcher 12:45 BI9 Sister 6:30 My Songs For You 7:55 Family Worship 1:00 esc News 6:45 esc News seU is a pharmacist in one of Mont­ 8:00 CDC News I:10 Weather 6:55 Weather real's leading prescription drug stores. 8:05 Weather, Interlude 1:15 Farm Broadcast 7:00 Pacific Pianoforte 1:45 W.stern Rhythms 7:30 Grosney Quintet As usual in this series, the family story 8:15 Breakfast Club 8:00 CBC National News 8 :45 Let's Have a Song 2:00 Lil. Can Be Beautiful 8:15 News Roundup will bc told in documentary style with 9:00 CBC News 2: 15 Ma Perkins 8: 30 Summerlallow a narrator and a number of brief, 2:30 Pepper Young 9:10 Weather, Interlude 9:00 Alberta Ranch House acted cpisodes. From Montreal. 9: 15 Mominq Music 2:45 Right to Happiness 9:30 Summer Concert 9:45 Morning Musicale 3:00 Concert Hour 10:00 Let Justice Be Done Dom. 9:30 p.m. 10:00 BBC News 3:45 City of Yesterday 3:56 Women's News 11:00 CBC News 10:15 Aunt Lucy 11: 10 Weather 10:30 Laura Limited Commentary A Philosophy II:15 Wally Wicken 10:45 Helen Iackman 4:00 Brave Voyaqe 11:30 Music of Canada 10:59 Dominion Time Siqnw 4: 15 Bernard Braden Juanita Chambers Of Broadcasting 11:00 Morning Devotions 4: 30 La Chanson Francaise 12:00 Collector's Items BI) TED AI.LAN 11: 10 Interlude 4 :40 Radio Iournal J2: 30 Time to Dream Juanita Chambers of Montreal this 11: IS Muaical Memos 4 :50 Yvan l'Intrepide 12:55 CBC News week takes over the Monday-to-Friday Stendhal once wrote that it was Crom experiences of deep humili.1.tion CDX, ALBERTA (1010 Ke) (MST) women's news commentary. A great variety of interests make up the back­ that the world gets such men as 6:00 P For Freddl. 11:15 Timely Tun.. 4:15 Nicholas Goldschmidt Robespierre. 'Veil, it was from such 7:00 CDC N.ws 11:30 Road 01 Life 4:30 Little Mocccsin Traila ground she brings to her news 7:05 WeatheT, Interlude 11 :45 Bi9 Sister 4:45 Lone Pine Show reviews. From personal experience humiliation that I developed my 7: IS Brea1dast Club 5:00 Solo For Orch..tra 7:45 Sports Reporter 12:00 CDC News she can speak as a wife, mothcr, high philosophy of broodcasting. 1 vowed 12:10 Weather 5:30 My Song_ Por You 7:S5 FamUy Worship 5:45 CDC News school teacher, nursery school organ­ I would never open my mouth again, 8:00 CBC Ne.s 12: IS Farm Broadcast 5:55 Weather izer and teacher, and director of or write n word, about anything I 8:10 Weather 12:45 W..tern Rhythms 6:00 Pacific Pianoforte 8:15 F For Freddie ):00 Lile Can B. Beautiful 6:30 Groaney Quintet parent-guidance activities, Bom in wasn't sure about. I vowed also never 8:45 Mornin'l Musicale 1: 15 Ma Perkins 7:00 CDC National News Montreal, Mrs. Chambcn; specialized to speak to make an imprcssion, but 9:00 BBC News 1:30 Pepper Younq 7: 15 News Roundup in French at McGill University and 9:15 Aunt Lucy 1:45 Rlqht to Happiness 7: 30 SummerfalJow only to relate something of value. 9: 30 Laura Limited 2:00 Alberta MemOlI 8: 00 Alberta Ranch HOUH did post-graduate work at Colwnbia 1...1.ter, when I lectured. in the 9:45 Holen Jackman 2 :30 LeI's Listen 8:30 Summer Conc.rt in New York and Sir George Williams 9: 59 Dominion Time 9:00 Let Justice Be Done united States, I made sure 1 never 2:45 City of Yesterday 10:00 CBC News College in Montreal. At present she Siqnal 2 :56 Women's News addressed an "audience," but that I 10:00 Morninq Devotions 10:10 Weather is studying towards a master's degree Commentary 10:JS Wally Wicken spoke to "people," and only about 10:10 Interlude in child guidance. She huMs a high 3:00 Brave Voyage 10:30 Music 01 Canada things I knew, us1.l<1.11y from my own 10:15 Musical Memos 3: 15 Bernard Braden 11:00 Collector's Items school teacher's certificate from Mac­ 10:45 Invitation to the Wa1b: 3:30 Divertimento 11 :30 Time to Dream experiell<''Cs, \Vhen I started giving 11:00 Musical Proqram 4:00 Oporetta Time 11:55 CDC News donald College (McGill) and spenl two years on the staff of a secondary t.alks over the radio 1 simply [orgot cnc DOMINION (MDT) school in Bermuda. Since tiwn she has the microphone in front of me (often 3:00 When a Girl Marries 7:30 Solo and Soliloquy 19:15 United Nations Today lectured in French at Sir George 'ViI­ to the utter dismay of the product-'c) 3: IS Portia Faces Lile 8:00 The Limerick Show 9:30 Canadian Family Tree and always imagitu..'<1 tlul lx'Ople 1 8:30 Monday Ma'lodn. 9:45 Tony th. Troubadour Iiams and directed two schools in 7:00 Iou Unllmlled 1 9:00 Domlnion News 10:30 Croaaroads ~rontreal for pre-school·agers. From l-new wcre sitting right tIlcrc in tIle Montreal. studio with me. And I'd talk directly ror Corrections and Late Program Notos (or Last Week's W-3:56 p.m. X-3:56 p.m. X·2:56 p.m. to them, in a way I would normally. Times--See Page 8. without hcncfit of script in front of SUMMER CONCERT me. Experien<.-e a t the age of cleven « NOTES » » this week on CB\V; Rev. Earle Orchestra conducted by Jean Beau­ Hawkesworth of the S.C.M., Univer­ det; Michele Bonhomme, twenty-one­ taught me not to act as somcone I ELIZABETH RlCHARDSO sity of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, will Yl.'ar-old colornturn soprano. Michele wasn't-a "Frenchie" who didn't know '-Vhile Allison Grant is on vacation be heard on CBK; and Rev. 'V. E. Bonhomme: Nighting.1.le Sings No French, for instance-hut to be myscU her Monday-to-Friday morning pro­ Askew, of St. Martin's Anglican More (Gretchaninoff); 0 mio bam· at all times. This I try to do. When 1 gram will be taken over by EIi7..'lbeth Church, Calgary, will be heard on bino caro (Puccini); Apres un reve write a script I write us closely as Richardson (July 31 to August 11). A CBX. poSSible to the way I'd havc "told" it, W·9:35 a.m. K·II:oo a.m. X·IO:OO a.m. (Faure). Orchestra: overture to The Winnipeg home economist, Mrs. Marriage of Figaro (M07..1.Tt); Valse and as I occasionally repeat. myself Richardson will offer hints to home­ when I talk, I do the samc with my CITY OF YESTERDAY Tristc (Sibclius); Cordoba (Albeniz); makers for picnic menus, and hot­ dances from Nell Gwyn (Edward scripts, weather dishes' that are high in nutri­ Tluce-hundrt:.'<1-and-fifty years ago German), From Montreal. Too many "talkers" on the radio arc tive value and low in kitchen time, things wcre n bit dillerent-inslitu­ W·7:00 p.m. K-9:30 p.m, X-8:30 p.m. so self-consciOlL" ahout the impression From \Vinnipeg. tions, whcre they existed, cared little they're making, tlwy forget what W·9:30 a.m. for the individual. But life, while less LET JUSTICE BE DONE Ihey're saying, 'and w(' get the !>lilled, refined and shorter, was colourful and In English law, a man is presumed insincerp, "acting" so prcvalent. Also, MOR 1 G DEVOTIO S busy. Delving into John Stow's des­ sane unless the contrary can be it seems to me, "taU::crs" too often Lieutenant Robinson of The Saka­ cription of life in sixteenth-eentury proved. It is not for the doctors to try to mimie the duk-ct formal tones tion Army in 'Villnipeg will be heard England-A Survey of London-two decide on a prisoner's sanity, nor of the announcers. Page 4 CBC TIMES Prairie Region CONCERT HALL suicide. The case went before the The Philhannonia Orchestra under courts and a reconstruction of the Tuesday, August lst, 1950 the direction of Clarence Raybould. proceedings will be heard tonight. The Irish Symphony (Sir Hamilton Scripts by Weldon Hanbury of Van­ CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc,) (CDT) Harty); overture Di Ballo (Sir Arthur couver. Sullivan); and the larghetto from the Dom. 9:45 p.m. 6: 45 Manitoba on Parade 11:30 Brave Voyage 5: 30 Emancipation Day 7:00 esc News. Weather II :45 SUllar 'n Spice 6:00 Meet Gisele Serenade for Strings in E Minor 7: 03 Manitoba on Parade 11:59 Dominion Time 6:15 Tony the Troubadour (Elgar). 7:30 esc News, Weather Signal 6:30 CBC NewB 7 :40 Family Worship 12:00 Messages 6:40 Weather Dom. 7:30 p.m. COT; 10:30 p.m. MDT; I Mail Bag 10:30 p.m. MST 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:15 Musical Memos 6: 45 Time Out For Sports 8 :00 CSC News 12:45 Invitation to the Waltz 7:00 Don't Drown From Yellowknife. 8:05 Weather 1:00 CBC News 7:15 Musical Program ECHOING THEMES 8:07 George Kent. Sports 1: 10 Weather 7:30 Jake and the Kid Thanks so much for the wonderful 8:15 Breakfast Club 1: 15 Farm Broadcast 8 :00 Echoing Themes Lise Roy, French Canadian diseuse, spread in the Times. We had a lot 8:45 Weather, Manitoba 1:45 Detec:t-o-Tune 8:30 Chicho Valle supported by the Rob Adams Sextet, Mareh Past 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 9:00 CBC National News of favourable comment and I even got 9: 00 esc News 2: 15 Me Perkins 9:15 News Roundup with vocalists Mimi Catudal and some fan mail-a note from Mr. H. 9:10 Interlude 2:30 Pepper Young 9:30 Mystery Theatre Johnny Asselin. Lise Roy was re­ 9:15 Easy Does It 2:45 Right to Happiness 10:00 Science Reporter Milton Martin in Edmonton. But you 9: 30 Elizabeth Richardson 3:00 Much Binding in the 10: 15 Nation's Business t:cntly heard on Startime. She is an know about that prophet in his own 9: 35 Morning Devotions Marsh 10:30 Gilbert and Sullivan 9:45 Kay O'Neill actress as well ns a singer and last 3:30 Bernard Braden II :30 Leicester Square country ... the Times copy left in 10:00 Road of Life 3:45 Jobs for Children winter starred in the Quebec Produc­ the studio showed up later consider­ 10:15 Big Sisler 3:56 Women's News 12:00 CBC News 10:30 Dancing Feet Commentary 12:10 Weather tions' film, Le Cure du Village. Henry ably defaced, me with a eigar and pin 10:45 Laura Limited 4: 00 Here and There 12:15 Miscellany Whiston, producer. From Montreal. through my hair, suitably entitled 11 :00 BBC News 4.: 30 Concert Hour 12:30 Presentinq W·8:00 p.m. K·10:00 p.m. X·9:00 p.m. 11: 15 Aunt Lucy 5: 15 tUlle Moccasin Trails Charles Boyer .. 'Atpin 'Arriet." So there you are. Just jealous, eh? This is mainly to CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT) WINNER'S SHOW notify you that the Yellowknife 6: 45 The Clockwatcher 12:J5 Timely Tunes 6:00 Rend&Zvous Room Today will be happy day for some Broadcasting Committee has a new 7:00 CBC News 12:30 Road of Life 6:30 Don'l Drown young Canadian si.nger or instrumen­ secretary; name of Bob Borden, and 7:05 Weather, 12 :45 Big Sister 6:45 CBC News 7:10 Interlude 1:00 CBC News 6:55 Weath~r talist. That is when the winner in the you won't be hearing from me any 7:15 The Clockwatcher J: 10 Weather 7:00 Strinq Styling's latest Opportunity Knocks series will more. \Vill you make that change only 7:55 Family Worship 1: 15 Farm Broadcast 7:30 Chicho Valle for your letters? The Times should 8:00 CBC News 1.45 Western Rhythms 8:00 CBC National News begin a thirteen-week series of half· 8:05 Weather, Interlude 2:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 8:15 News Roundup hour programs, with a string Or­ still come to me as I continue in charge 8: 15 Breakfast Club 2: 15 Ma Perkins 8:30 Leicester Square chestra and all the trappings of a net· of production. Thanks again.-Mrs. 8: 45 Let's Have a Song 2:30 Pepper Young 9: 00 SCience Reporter lames \Vl1yard, Yellowknife Broadcast­ 9:00 CBC News 2:45 Riqht to Happiness 9:15 Nation's Business work show. Semi-finalists were all 9:10 Weather, InttJrlude 3:00 Concert Hour 9:30 Mystery Theatre Canadians except for a girl pianist ing Committee, Yellowknife, N.W.T, 9:15 Morning Music 3 :45 Jobs lor Children 10:00 Echoing' Themes 000 9:45 Morning Musicale 3:56 Women's News who arrived recently from . 1900-1950. 10:00 BBC News Commentary 10:30 Jake and the Kid 10:15 Aunt Lucy 4:00 Brave Voyaqe 11 :00 CBC News The Opportunity Knocks show itself 10:30 Laura Limited 4:15 Bernard Braden 11:10 Weather will be off the air until September 18 Mr. James Scott has done a good 10:45 Helen Jackman 4 :30 La Chanson Francoise 11: IS Miscellany when another contest-cycle is sched­ deal of critical talking on the CBe, 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 4: 40 Radio Journal 11 :30 Presentinq and I am afraid he may not take it 11:00 Morning Devotions 4:50 Yvan l'Intrepide uled to start in Toronto. Charles BOYeT too well if I accuse him of muddy 11: 10 Interlude 5:00 Avenlures Is Dam. 8:00 p.m. 11: 15 Musical Memos 12:00 This My Song' thinking with regard to Mr. Lister II :45 Invitation to the Waltz 5:30 ~~~~I~fi~~~ 12 :30 Dance Orchestra -- 12:00 Musical Program 5:"5 Western Five 12:~ CBC New, DEAR CHILDREN Sinclair's interesting documentary series dealing with the haH-century CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc) (MST) just passed. Yet the conclusion is UD­ 6:00 F For Freddie 11 :45 Biq Itister 5:00 Rendezyous Room avoid.,ble. Last Sunday (May 21), 7:00 CBC News 12:80 CDC New. 5:30 Dan't Drown Mr. Scott attacked Mr. Sinclair (rather 7:05 Weather. Interlude 12:10 Weather 5:45 CBC News 7: 15 Brealdast Club 12:15 Farm Broadcast 5:55 Weather violently, I thought>., for injecting 7:45 Sports Reporter 12:45 Western Rhythms 6:00 String Styllnqs too much opinion into this series, and 7:55 Family Worship 1:00 Llle Can Be Beautiful 6:30 Chic:ho Valle 8:00 CBC News 1: 15 Ma Perkins 7:00 CBC National News demanded that "there should be no 8:10 Weathe1' 1:30 Pepper Young' 7:15 News Roundup editorializing in these scripts what­ 8:15 F For Freddie 1:45 Rlqht to Happiness 7:30 Leicester Square soever," This is a common modem 8 :45 Morninq Musicale 2: 00 Alberta Memos 8:00 Science Reporter 9:00 BBC News 2: 30 Lei'. Listen 8:15 Nation's Business (largely American) notion, which 9:15 Aunt Lucy 2: 45 Jobs for Children 8:30 Mystery Theatre originated in the newspapers. News­ 9: 30 Laura Limited 2:56 Women', News 9: 00 Echoinq Themes 9:45 Helen Jackman Commentary 9:30 Jake and the Kid papers have tried to convince the 9:59 Dominion Time Signal 3:00 Brave Voyag'e 10:00 CDC News world that there is something virtuous 10:00 Morning Dnotions 3: 15 Bernard Braden 10;10 Weath.... 10:10 Interlude 10:15 Miscellany about sitting idly by and writing 10:15 Musical Memos 3:30 Emancipation Day 10:30 Presenting unbiased nnd impersonal accounts of 10:45 Invitation to the Waltz 4:00 Meet Gisele Charles Boyer murder, rapine, and viJlainy happen. 11:00 Musical Program 4:15 Tony the Troubadour 11 :00 This Is My Sonq 11: J5 Timely Tunes 4:30 Prairie Folk 11:30 Dance Orchestra ing before their eyes, They have re­ 11:30 Road of Life 4:45 Western Five 11 :55 CBC News fused consistently to accept any moral responsibility for surrounding evil. CBC DOMINION (MDT) Mr. Sinclair, in attacking surrounding 3:00 When a Girl Marries 18:00 Winner's Show /9:30 Dear Children evils through the best medium avail­ 3:15 Portia Faces Lite 8:30 Al Harvey 9:45 In the Name of Justice 6:30 Concert Hall 8:45 Jimmy Blaine 10:30 Concert Hall (Soak.) able to him, the drama, accepts this (7:30 p.m. COT, Man.) 9:00 Dominion Nllws 11:30 Concert Hall Ted Allan responsibility, and rejects the insipid 7:30 Let'. Play Bridqe 9:15 UnIted Nations TodaY' (10:30 p.m. MST, Alta.) Ted Allan's letters to children who and baseless philosophy of the press. have problem parents continue to­ For Corrections and Late Program Notes lor Last Week's People like Mr. Scott would deny him Times--See Page 8. night with advice to the youngsters on the right. Yet in his next breath we how to handle the type of parent who find Mr. Scott complaining that one has not been able to fulfil his own of Sinclair's programs "sounded rather «« NOTES» » JAKE AD THE KID ambition but expects the child to more like a compendium of facts than like a documentary:' In short, lacking JOBS FOR CHILDREN Old man MacL..'lchlin of Crocus, nchieve it for him. From Montreal. a point of view-precisely the thing High on the list of serious child Saskatchewan, is about to lose his Dam. 9: 30 p.m. problems anywhere is the one of labour -- Mr. Scott would deny to Sinclair. farm, and in helping him to make the De6nite 'muddiness of thought, I am -should youngsters work if the family hest of his misfortune, Jake sticks his IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE Whenever death takes a citizen, it afraid.-.F. X. B., \Vinnipeg, Man. budget needs a supplement, and if so, neck out. That's the gist of the setting is important to a number of people to what are suitable jobs? Anne Francis, for the next two episodes in this series. The StuD of Life.-Books, I assure establish the cause. Insurance com· Ott a w a writer·commentator, has The biggest lie Jake tells in tonight's you, mean more than sentiment to looked into the types of remunerative p..1.nies, for exnmple, are sometimes me. They are the stuff and fibre of child employmcnt in Canada con­ bro..1.dca.st concerns a million head of particularly interested if thece is any buffalo, which he claims were killed my world, they've made my thought sidered suitable by health authorities, question of suicide. This very prob­ and shaped my spirit, given meaning parcnts and employees. She will dis· and buried on the MacLachlin farm lem arose some years ago when a and direcuon to every day of my cuss these jobs from the poi.nt of view years back-making it all the more \\estern farmer was fatally burned in existence on this earth. But once in a of parent and child in two talks-to· valuable. Peter Francis, producer. the con1lagration of his own bam. The while I can grow the slightest bit day and August 8. From Toronto. man had a double·indemnity clause in sentimental about them.-Iolm Con­ W-3:45 p.m. K-3:45 p.m. X·2;45 p.m. W·7:30 p.m. X-IO:30 p.m. X-9:30 p.m. his insurance policy, hinging on nell, on BBC. Prairie Region CBC TIM ES Page 5 SHARP, FLAT A '0 ATURAL DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS A series of Bye Eme.sto Vinci, baritone; Frances Wednesday, August 2nd, 1950 talks by Chester Marr. accompanist. Diane impitoyabJe. Duncan in which an aria from Iphigenie en Aulide CBW, ~IANITOBA (990 Kc.) (COT) some serious sub­ (Gluck); th..e songs by Schubert-The 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 11:15 Aunt Lucy 4:00 Her. and Ther. jects connected \Vanderer and the Moon, The Town. 7:00 esc News. Weatber 11:30 Brave Voyoq_ 4:30 Concert Hour with music are 3 nd The Son of the ~1 uses; three 7:03 Mcmltoba on Parade 11:45 Suqar °n Spic. 5:15 Favourite Stories e:ne for the I TV programs originating outside the singing and the other for the speaking studios, although all equipment is For Corrections and Late Program Hotes for Last Week·s part. In the following list of cast the Times-See Page 8. portable and may be utilized within first name after the character is the the studios if necessary. Each van, singer, the other the actor: Dame to present stories of child life abroad. about twenty-two and a half feet in « « NOTES »» Hannah {Rose Maybud's aunt)-Mar­ The first speaker will be Marjorie de length, is actually a low-powered OUR CHILDREN Mel of Colombo, Ceylon. Mrs. de Mel gaTet Kerr, Arden K.1.y; Rose Maybud mobile television station and is equip­ (a village maiden)-Marguerite Gignac, In some parts of the world the takes an aetive part in organizations ped with three cameras, a low-pow­ Alice Hill; Mad Margaret-Nellie ered micro-wave transmitter and child is protected like a piece of dealing with political and social prob­ Smith, Mona O'Hearn; Hobin Oak­ associated receiver for relaying pro­ Drcsden china until his late 'teens, in lems of women and children. Other apple (a yonng farmer)-Bcrnard John­ grams baek to the main transmitter, others he is regarded as a sort of noisy countries to be heard from include son, Doug Haskins; Sir Despart Mur­ and the necessary auxiliary equip· vegetable to hc tolerated but not en­ Finland, Denmark, India, Uruguay gatToyd of Rul'ldigore (a wicked ment. couraged, and in some places he is South Africa, New Zealand and baronet)-Eric Tredwel1, Alan Pearce; Two previous orders for TV equip­ nothing but a poorly fed slave. That's Liberia. Sir Roderic Murgatroyd (the twenty­ ment placed by the CBC include two what Elizabeth Long, who plans W·3:45 p.m. K·3:45 p.m. X·2:45 p.m. cnc first baronet)-John Sturgess, Douglas transmitters now being built in Can­ t.1.lks for women learned through cor­ Master; Old Adam Goodheart ada, and studio equipment which is respondence with housewives, com­ Tile CBC broadcasts out·o/-scllOol programs lor children each •.,('('k. (Hobin's faithful servant)- John Har­ being manufachtred in England.· ment.1.tors, social workers and writers day afternoon, aft"r scllool llOur., court, Alex McKee; chorus of officers, Total value of television equipment in different countries. She turned up and on Saturday and Sunday ancestors, professional bridesmaids ordered to date is approximately such interesting angles on the treat­ morning,. and villagers. From Toronto. $875,000. Delivery is expected tn stArt ment of children that she has arranged W-8:OO p.m. K-9:Da p.m. X-8:OO p.m. early next year. Page, Ii CBC TIMES Prairie Region with a verbal hat tric.k, turns the Thursday, August 3rd, 1950 tables. The Prairie Gardener I· W-7:00 p,m. K-6:00 p.m. ,X-5:00 p.m. .CBW, MANITOBA (990 Ke.) (CDT) PROM CONCERT Summary of Broadcast of luly 6·45 Manitoba on Pduullil 11:30 Brav~ Voyaqe 5:30 Divertimento 23, 1950. ';00 CBC NewlI, Weathers 11:.45 SU9~r~'n Si;lice . 6:00 CBC Opera Stars Every summer, teachers fram all 1:03 Manitoba on Parade .11:59 DomlDlon TIme Signal 6:15 Ed McCurdy parts of Ontario travel to Toronto to Preparing Horticultural EXhibits 7:30 CBC News. Weather 12:00 Messages 6'30 CBC News take summer courses at the Royal 7:40 Family Worship 12::1.5 Musical Memos 6:40 Weathe 1. Read the prize list carefully. The 7:45 Maniloba on Parade 12:45 lnvitation 10 the Waltz '·45 T· 0' FS Conservatory of Music. Three years 8:00 CBC Ne,... 1:00 cae News : Ime ut or porl.5 specifications laid down in the prize 8:05 Weather 1:10 Weather 7:00 Tal~ ago these teachers joined forces under Jist must govern the exhibitor in the 8:07 George Kent, &perla 1:15 Fcnrn Broadcast 7:15 RadiO Carloons Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, provincial 8:15 Breakfast Club 1:45 Detect-a.'l'une 7:30 Kesten and Fletcher p:teparation of his exhibits. 8:45 Weather. Manitoba 2:00 Life Can 8, .Beautiful 8:00 Mama's Family director of Music for the Board of March Past 2:15 Ma Perkins 8:30 Glover's Lane Education, to form the Summer Sehool 2# Cutting and selection of flowers: 9:00 CBC New. Z~30 Pepper Young 9:00 cac National News (a' At nsf flowers should be cut in 9:10 Interlude 2:45 :Right to Happiness 9:15 News. Roundup Choir. This choir, of three hundred 9:15 E~sy Does ~t 3:00 Much Bindin in the 9:30,Eventlde voices, whose complement changes the early morning or the evening of 9:30 Elizabeth Richardson Marsh g 10:00 ProPosal lor Peace slightly each year, will be heard at the day before the show. When cut 9:35 Morning Devotions 3'30 B d ..,_..a 10:30 Wbmipeg Drama 9'45 Kay O'Neill . ernar ..-en 11 BBC v_~. the Promenade Symphony Cnneert. they should be placed in deep con· 10:00 Road 01 Lile 3:45 A Book I ~ :00 ~'1tand 10;15 Big Sister 3:56 Women's N81N 11:30 Vancou.,.ft' Concert Dr. Fenwick will direct the choir in taiuers of water in a cool basement. 10:30 Dancing Feet Commentary 12:00 CBC News My Lovely Celia (arr, Eric Thiman); A few-gladioli for example-must be 10:45 Laura Limited 4:00 Here and There' 12:10 Weather Hail Bright Ahode from Tannhaeuser cut more than a day ahead in order 11:00 BBC News 4:30 Concert Hour 12:15 Focus -''[ to open sufficient .flowers under ideal 11:15 Aunt Lucy 5:15 Tr.asure Island 12:30 Dance Time (Wagner); I Hear the Soft Note (Sul­ CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Ke.) (MDT) livan); On Himalay (Grenville Ban­ conditions. 6:45 The Clockwatcher 12:30 Road of 1.i1e S'OO T lk tack); The Campbells are Coming (b) In preparation for cutting many 7:00 CBC News 12:45 Big Sis~er : ex. 7:05 Weather, 1'00 cae News 6.1.5 RadiO Cartoons (Arr. Robertson)_ The orchestral por­ flowers such as sweetpeas and dahlias 7:10 IntE!'rlude 1;10 Weather 6:30 Prelude to Dusk tions of the concert will be conducted are greatly improved in delicacy of 7:15 The .Clockwatcher 1:15 Farm Broadcast 6:45 CBC Jfows colouring if shaded with cloth or 7:55 Famdy Worship 1:45 Western Rhythms 6:55 Weather hy Joseph Littau. From Toronto. Dom, 7:30 p.m. paper from direct sunlight for at ~~~g ~e~t~:;~;r~nterlude 2:00 Life Can. Be Beautiful ';00 Melod:c M~ 8:15 Breakfast Club 2:15 Ma PerkIns 7:30 Gover slane least 48 hours preceding cutting. 8:45 Let's Have a Song 2:30 Pepper Young 8:00 CBC National News PROPOSALS FOR PEACE Pruning and disbudding weeks in 9:00 cac News 2:45 Right to Happiness 8:15 lI..n Roundup The queston of a Policy for Ger­ advance of the show will insure 9:10 Weather, Interlude 3:00 Concert Hour 8:30 Eventide many will bc reviewed tonight. The 9:15 Morning Music 3:45 A Book I Like 9:00 Propo~Is for Peace larger flowers. 9:45 Morning Musb:ale 3:56 Women's News 9:30 Mama's Family speakers will be Henry Bonnet, 10:00 BBC News Commentary French ambassador to the United (c) Select fresh opening flowers IOd5 Aunt Lucy 4'00 BV 10:00 Kesten and Fletcher rather than full-blown ones. Fresh­ e S41.tes, who will lead the discussion; 10:30 Laura Limited 4:15 Brave d 0Jagd 10:30 Vancouver Concert ness is one of the prime requisites on 10:45 Helen Jackman : ernar ra en . II :00 CBC News Vera Micheles Dean, editor of the 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 4.30 La ~hanson FranCQlse 11:10 Weather the show table. 11:00 Morning Devotions 4:40 RadiO !ournal 11:15 Focus Foreign Policy Association; Maynard 11:10 Interlude 4:50 Yvan Ilntrepide II'30 Winnipe D eco~ (d) Cut enough in order to allow 11:15 Musical Memos 5:00 Theatre dee l' __ g rama Krueger, associate professor of II:45 Invitation to the Waltz Nouveaute5 2:00 ...'t',.,,,ce Orchestra nomics at the University of Chicngo. careful re-selection before staging. 12:00 Musical Proqram 5:30 Treasure Islcmd 12:30 DanC'8' Orchestra The purpose of the series is to explore 12:15 Timely Tunes 5:45 Western Five 12:55 CBC N9"W'lf (e) Seek uni/ormit!l in size and the possibility of eventual permanent colouring of flowers, length of stem CBX, ALBERTA (1010 K.) (MST) peace and the ways in which it might and foliage. 6:00 F For Freddie 11 :45 Big Sister 5:00 Talk 7:00 CBe News 12 :00 CBe News 5: 15 Radio Cartoons be effectcd. 3. Packing and carrying exhibits 7 :05 Weather. Interlude 12:10 Weather 5:30 Prelude to Dusk w.10:00 p.m. K·9:00 p.m. X·8:00 p.m. 7:15 Breakfast Club 12:15 farm Broadcast 5:-45 CBC News requires care and planning. Each 7 :45 Sports Reporter 12.45 Western Rhythms 5:55 Weather Portrait.a In Mltsic exhibit of flowers should be indi­ 7 :55 Family Wonhip 1 :00 Life Can Be Beautiful 6:00 Melodic Moods vidually wrapped in soft tissue paper 8:00 CBC News 1: 15 Ma Perkins 8:10 Weather 1:30 Pepper Young 6:30 Glover's Lane A 'Cellist's Views to protect the flowers in transit. To 8: 15 F For Freddie 1:45 Rlqht to Happiness 7:00 cac National News (Vancouver cellisl Audrey Piq90lt insure freshness keep stems packed 8:45 Morninq Musicaleo 2: 00 Alberta Memos 7:15 News Roundup writes gboUI the response (rom Juten­ 9:00 BBC News 2:30 Lei's Listen 7:30 Eventide ers 10 htu .edes PORTRAITS 1M MUSIC in damp moss or wet paper while out 9:15 Aunt Lucy 2:45 A Book I Like 8: 00 Proposals for Peace which conc1l1

Fdday, August 4th, 1950

CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CDT) 6:45 Manitoba on pazede 11:45 Sugar 'n Spice 6:00 He-re Come. The Band 7:00 CBC News, Weather 11:59 Dominion Time Signal 6:30 esc New. 7: 03 Manitoba on Parade 12:00 Me••ages 6:40 Weather 7:30 CDC News. Weather 12:15 MUlllcal Memos 6:45 Time Out For Sports 7:40 Family Wotshlp 12:45 Invitation to the Waltz 7'00 Romanoff Ensemble 7: 45 Maniloba on Parade 8:00 CDC News L~g ~~l~:;"· 7;30 L~bka Kolessa 8:05 Weather I: 15 Farm Broadcast 8 :00 Sir Thoma. Beecham 8: 07 George Kent. Sports I :45 Musical Moments 9:00 CBC National News 8: 15 Breakfast Club 2:00 Lifo Can Be Beautiful 9:15 News Roundup 8:45 Weather. Manitoba 2:15 Ma Perkins 9:30 Immlqranl at Larqo March Past 2:30 Pepper Younq 10:00 Music by Efic Wild 9:00 CDC New. 2:45 RlqM to Happiness 10:30 II's Murder 9:10 Interlude 3:00 Much Bindinq in the 11 :00 Report from the 9:15 Easy Doell It Mamh Provinces 9:30 Elizabeth Richardson 3:30 Bernard Braden 11:15 Recital 9: 3S Morning Devotions 9:45 Kay O'Neill 3:45 People Come FusL 11:30 Canadian Short 10:00 Rood 01 Lile 3:56 Women's News Stories 10: 15 819 Sister Commentary 11 :45 Talk 10:30 Dancing reet 4:00 Here and Th8'l:B 12:00 CBC News 10:45 Laura Limited 4:30 Concert Hour 11:00 BBC News 5:15 Sleepylime Story 12:10 Weather 11:15 Aunt Lucy Teller 12:15 Bill Good 11:30 Brave Voyage 5:30 Divertimento 12:30 Dance Time CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MDT) 6:45 The Clockwatcher 12:15 Timely Tunes 5:45 Lone Pine Show 7:00 CDC New. 12:30 Road of Life 6:00 Romanoff Ensemble 7:05 Weather 12:45 Biq Sister 6:30 Prelude 10 Dusk 7:IOlntcflude 1:00 CSC New. 6:45 CDC News 7:15 The Clockwatcher 1:10 Weather 6:55 Weather 7:55 Family Worship 1:15 Farm Broadcast 7:00 Sir Thomas Beecham 8:00 CBC News 1:45 Westorn Rhythms 8:00 CBC National News "Good kicks" and "hot licks" are served tip every Saturday flight b!l the 8:05 Weather, Interlude 2:00 LUe Can Be Beautilul 8:15 News Roundup HENRY LEVINE 8:15 Breatlast Club 2:15 Ma P8'l:kin. 8:30 Immigrant at Large Chamber Music Society 0/ I.ower Basin Street. "]-Jot I..ips" 8:45 Let's Have a Sonq 2:30 Pepper Younq 9:00 ~uslc by Efic Wild and singirlg stor JANE PICKENS tryout (J new arrangement on tlieir bearded 9:00 CBC News 2:45 Riqht to Happiness 9:30 lis Murder cohort, florrator GENE HAMILTON, who seems to be reserving 9:10 Weather, Interlude 3:00 COncent Hour 10:00 Report from the 9:15 Morn~nq Mus!c 3:45 People Come First Pro!inces deci"'ion on the result. 9:45 Mornmq MUlical. 3:56 Women'. New. 10:15 Recital 10:00 BBC News Commentary 10:30 Lubka Kolessa 10:15 Aunt Lucy. 4:00 Brave Voyage 11:00 CDC New. HERE COMES THE BAND SIR THOMAS BEECHAM 10:30 Laura Limlted 4:15 Bernard Braden 11:10 Weather 10:45 Helen Jackman _. Band <.'onductcd by Jake Park; Charles CamiUe Saint-Saew will be 10:59 Dominion Time Siqnal 4:30 La Chanson FrancaLSe 11:15 BIU G~ Victor Klassen. tenor. Band: Stamp 11:00 Morninq Devotions 4:40 Radio Journal 11:30 Canadian Shorl the featured composer on this week's 11:10 lnleflude 4:50 Yvan l'Inlreplde Storie. Your Feet Polka (]. P. Elsnic); Waltz recorded program. It will include the 11:15 Musical Memoa 5:00 Sherlock Holmes 11:45 Talk Bohemia (A. Saller); Chicken Polka; symphonic poem Lc Rouet d'Om­ 11 :45 Invitation to the Waltz 5:30 SleepyUme Story 12:00 Hot AIr Susanna Schottische (W, Hinsch); 12:00 Musical Proqram Tener 12:55 CBC New. o phale, based on thc legend of Kanaryk; Chicago (J. P. Elsnic); At CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc) (MST) Hercules' enslavement by the Lydian Neman Nic Polka (A. Aust). Victor queen Omphale; the first two move­ 6: 00 F For Freddie 11 :45 Biq Slater 5:00 Romanot! Ensemble 7:00 CBC News 12:00 CDC News 5: 30 PJ"e-lude to Dusk Klassen: Cossack's Love Song (Hoare); menls from the Piano Concerto No.2 7:05 Weather, Interlude 12:10 Weather 5:45 CBC News You You You Waltz (]. P. Johnson); in G Minor played by Benno Moisei­ 7:15 Breakfast Club 12: IS Farm Broadcast 5:55 Weather II Staej Brec1avy. Alfred Parr, pro­ 7:45 Sports Reporter 12 :45 Western Rhythms 6: 00 Sir Thomas Beecham witsch with the Philharmonic Or­ 7:55 Family Worship 1:00 Life Can Be Beaulilul 7:00 CBC National News ducer. From Winnipeg. chestra conducted by Basil Cameron; 8:00 CBC News I: 15 Ma Perkin. 7:15 News Roundup W-6:00 p.m. X·4:00 p.m. 8:10 Weather 1:30 Pepper Younq 7: 30 Immigrant at Larqe the 'Cello Concerto in A Minar 8: IS F For Freddie 1:45 RiljJht to Happiness 8:00 Music by Eric Wild (second movement) with Pierre Four­ 8:45 Morninq MusIcale 8:30 It's Murder 9:00 BBC News 2: 00 Alberta Memos nier as soloist; and excerpts from the 2:30 Lei'S Listen 9:00 Report from the LUBKA KOLESSA 9:15 Aunt Lucy Provinces Rrst two acts of Snmson and Delilah. 9:30 Laura Limited 2 :45 People Come First 9:15 Recital 9:45 Helen Jackman 2:56 Women'. News W-8:00 p.m. K·7:00 p.m. X-6:00 p.m. Commentary 9:30 Lubka Kolessa 9 :59 Dominion Time Signal 10:00 CDC News 10:00 Morning Devotions 3:00 Brave Voyage 3:15 Bernard Braden 10:10 Weather MUSIC BY ERIC WILD 10:10 Inteflude 10:15 DI1l Good 10: IS Musical Memos 3:30 Divertimento Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild; 4:00 Here Comes The Band 10:30 Canadian Short 10:45 Invitation to the Waltz Siories Maxine Ware, vocalist; Roy Firth, 11:00 Musical Program 4 :30 SleepyUme Story 10:45 Talk baritone. Orchestra: Flying Down to II: 15 Timely Tunes Teller 11:00 Hot Air 11:30 Road of Life 4: 45 Lone- Pine Show 11:55 CDC New. Rio (Youmans); Silvcr Moon (Rom­ CBC DOllUNION (MDT) berg); Southern Comfort (Eric 'Wild); Bewitched (Rodgers-Hart), Maxine 3:00 When a Girl Monies 7: 00 Moonmlal I 8: 30 Max Chamitov Group 3:15 Porlia Faces Life 7:30 Al BolllnljJton 9:00 Dominion News \OVare: Louise (Robin-'Vhiting); You're 8:00 Casebook of Greqory 9:15 United Nations Today 6:30 Hollywood By-Line Hood. 9:30 Foster Hewitt \OV 0 n d e r f u I (Livingstone-Evans­ I Young). Roy Firth: Can I Forget You For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week·s (Kern-Hammerstein); Shortnin' Bread Times-See Page 8. (';Volfe). Tom Taylor, producer. From Winnipeg. «« NOTES» » W-IO:OO p.m. K·9:00 p.m. X-8:00 p.m. PEOPLE COME FIRST Auditions Jor neul wlent are held [Jeriodic.ally id euch main proiluc­ Dr. Frances Marshall, assistant pro­ TALK tioll point on thc CBC network, Insight into the personality of Leo fessor of psychology at Dalhousie Uni­ inc.luding Rflli/ax, Montreal, Tor­ versity, will discuss the importance of onto, Winnipeg atlll Vancouver. Tolstoy, author of the novels War and the individual in various forms of Calldidates are judged by a panel Pt.--acc and Anna K.uenina, will be given by George Woodcock in the «institutional" life-home, school, hos­ consisting 0/ Otle CBe repre.enta­ last of his series of talks on the great pital and industry. In four weekly talks tive alld two outside jutlge6 0/ Lubka Kolessa she will show how a lillie organizn­ recognizcd competence. In 194849 Hussian writers of the nineteenth tion, a few choice rules, and lots of­ morc than 200 ciwtlhlate. wcre Lubka Kolessa, pianist, will begin century. Of Tolstoy, Mr. 'Voodcock plnnning can ensure greater comfort auditioned id Winnipeg, of whom a series of four weekly half-hour says: "Despite the worldly gooo and efficiency for the individual. 95 were used Oil tIle air. Applica­ recitals tonight. Madame Kolcssa is fortune he enjoyed during life, he re­ W-3:45 p.m. K·3:45 p.m. X-2:45 p.m. tion. from candidate. throughout widely known for her concert tours mained perpetually uns..1tisfied, search­ tile Prairie Region were submittcd and broadcasts. She appeared last ing restlessly for human perfection SLEEPYTIME STORY TELLER to Wimli/Jcg by recording. Private on a CBC network in the Distin­ and Gnding, even within himself, end­ Stories for children. Today: The alalion. were cllcollraged 10 bring guished Artists series in March. From less frustration and failure." From Nose, local talent to CBC attcntion. Toronto. Vancouver. W-5:15 p.m. K·5:30 p.m. X·4:30 p.m. W-1:30 p.m. K-I0:30 p.m. X·9:30 p.m. W-ll:45 p.m. K-ll:45 p.m. X-I0:45 p.m. Page 8 CBC TIMES Prairie Region

SUNDAY NOTES berg Suite (Grieg); Nocturne (Boro­ Saturday, August 5th, 1950 (Continued from page:....=2!-)__ dine). Tom Taylor, producer. From \Vinnipeg. LITTLE SYMPHONIES W-IO:OO p.m. K-9:00 p.m. X-8:00 p.m. CDW, MANITOBA (990 K••) (COT) Orchestra conducted by Roland 6:45 Manitoba on Parade 11:30 CBC Stamp Club 6:00 BandeaU Leduc; Paul Doyon, pianist. Cnncerto ORGAN RECITAL 7:00 CDC News. Weath« 11:45 The Answer Man 6:30 Gordon Howard in A Major (D. 488) by ~r07..art. Mr. 7:03 Manitoba on Parade 11:59 Dominion Time Signal 6:45 Time Out For Sporta John \V. Clarke, organist. Fugue in 7:30 CBC News, Weather 12:00 Messages 7:00 Facts About Films Doyon has been blind since the age 7:40 Family Worship 12:15 Junior Clubs 7:30 Jean Gregory of two and a pianist and organist C Major (Fanfare Fugue) by J. S. 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 12:30 Musical Proqram 7:45 Memo from Bach; Sonata in D Minor, Opus 42 8:00 CDC New. 12:45 eBC News Lake Success since he was twelve. He received his 8:05 W-ather 12:55 Weather 8:00 CDC National News early musical training at the Nazareth (Alex Guilmant). The program will 8:07 Gear;. Xent. Sporta 1:00 Folk Song Time 8:10 The Commodores come from \Vestminster United 8:15 Mualc R.TU9 2:00 CDC News 8:30 Saluda. Amiq08 Institute for the Blind in Montreal and 8:45 Wealhor. Manitoba 2:03 Saturday Magazine 9:00 Lower Basin Street in 1925 won Le Prix d'Europe which Church in \Vinnipeg. Bernard Dea­ March Past 3:00 Saturday Serenade 9:30 CDC Square Dance ville, producer. 9:00 CDC News 3.30 London Studio 10:00 Prairie Schooner enabled him to continue his studies in 9:10 Interlude . Melodies 10:30 Dance Band Paris. lIe later studied under Leopold W-IO;30 p.m. X-S:30 p.m. X-8;30 p.m. 9:20 Mornl;nq Devotion. 4:00 Ballet Club 11:00 Soiree. a. Que~ 9:30 Winn1e-the·Pooh 5.00 This W k 11:30 Ray Noma Qumtet Stokowski in 1 ew York. He has tuured CANADIANA 10·00 Collinq All Children· ee 12:00 CBC News Canada and the United States giving 10;30 Chiefly for Children 5:15 CBC News 12:10 Weather Canada's Pioneer Industries is the 11·00 BBC News 5:25 Weather 12:15 Trocadero Orch. recitals and concerts with leading or­ 11;15 Sports Colleqe 5:30 Living 1950 12:30 Dance Orchestra chestras. This spring Mr. Doyon be­ overall title for a series of four talki CDK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 K••) (MDT) came the first native-born C'lnadian by Miller Stewart of Toronto. The 6·45 The Clockwatcher 10:30 CBC Stamp Club 6:00 Facts About Films to win the Christian Culture Award four broadcasts will be calk-'d Cam· Coll~e 7:00 eBC News 10:45 The Answer Man 6:30 Sports Medal which is bestowed annually by boose, about the early lumber camps; 7;05 Weather, 10:59 Dominion Time. Signal 6:45 Memo from Cribs and Drams, about rafting; Great 7'10 Interlude 11:00 Morning Devotions Lake Success Assumption College in \Vindsor, On­ 7;105cuk. Hopper Fiqbt 11:10 Interlude 7:00 eBC National News Grandma's Kitchen; and Two Dead 1'15 The Clockwatcher 11:15 Minuet 7:10 The Commodores tario, upon "some outstanding ex­ 7;55 Family Worship 11:30 Musical Program '7:30 Saludos A~iqos ponent of ChrisUan ideals." From Ones. about the potash and lamp.oil 8'00 CBC News 11:45 CBC News 8:00 Lower Basln Street industries. CB~ ~uare Montreal. 8;05 Weather. Interlude 11:55 Weather. 8:30 Dance W-12:15 a.m. K·ll;15 p.m. X-IO:15 p.m. 8:15 Morning MWlic 12:00 Folk Song Tlme 9:00 Prame Scbooner W-8:30 p.m. K-7:30 p.m. X-6:30 p.m. 8:45 Let'. Have A Song 1:00 CBC News. _ 9:30 Jean Greqory 9.00 CBC News 1:03 saturday Magazme 9:45 John Sturgess OUR SPECIAL SPEAKER 9:10 Weather Interlude 2:00 saturday Se~enade 10:00 SoIrees a Quebec ·'5 Hi d' E 2:30 London StudiO 10·30 Ray Norris Quintet Some three hundred thousand ILale Program Noles I : Is.an ncores Melodies 11;00 CBC News WEEK OF JULY 23· 29. 1950. '9:30 RadIO Journal 3·00 BaUet Club refugee-victims of the last war are 9:33 Courrier de Radio· 4;00 This Week 11:10 Weather still sC<'1.ttered across Europe and the SUNDAY, JULY 23 parenlB 4: 15 CBC News 11: 15 Trocadero Orch. Pause That Refreshes. Percy Faitb and 9.45 Causerie 8ur 4'25 Weather 11:30 Dance Orchestra Near East in three hundred camps­ his orchestra; Pedro Vargas, Mexican . l'habitalion 4;30 Livinq 1950 12:00.Dixleland Jambake waiting to find new hOTTles. Looking tenor. Pedro Vargas: Adios Mi Chaparrita; 10:00 BBC Nl1WS 5:00 BandeaU 12:30 Dance Orchestra Vereda Tropical; Neche de Ronda. Or­ 10:15 Saddle Serenade 5:30 Variety Bandbox 12:55 CBC News after them is the International Refugee chestra: SoH Lights and Sweet Music; A Organization of the United Nations, Wonderful Guy; Temptation; a Gershwin CDX, ALDERTA (1010 K.) (MST) medley-Bess. Vou Is My Woman Now. I which has housed and fed them, Got Plenty of Nuthin·. From CBS. 6:00 Ernie the Eculybird 10:30 World Church News 5:45 Memo from Dom. 6: 00 p.m. 7:00 CBC News 10:45 CBC News Lake Success edut.'3ted their children and taught 7:05 Weather. Interlude 10:55 Weather. 6:00 CBC National News them new lanbruages and trades. \Vhat THURSDAY. JULY 27 7:15 Ernie the Eculybird 11:00 Folk Song TIme 6:10 Tho Commodore. Proposals tor Peace. Topic: Turning 7:45 Sports Reporter 12:00 CBC News 6:30 Saludo. Amlqc. will happen next is the big question World Resources to World WEI'lfare. Speak· 7 :55 Famil& Worship 12 :03 Saturday Maqazlne 7 :00 Lower Basin Street ers; Barbara Ward. of the Economist; 7:30 CBC Square Dance facing LR.O. offici..'lls. Tonight the James Warburq. banker and autbor; and 8:00 CBC ews 1:00 Saturday Serena d e 8:00 Prairie SChooner Professor T. W. Schultz of the University 8:10 Weather. Interlude 1:30 Londo~ StudiO 8:30 Jean Greoory dircctor-general of the LR.O., J. of Cbicaqo. From NBC. 8:15 Him and Encore. Melodws 8:45 John Sturgess Donald Kingsley, will give his own W·lO;oo p.m. K-9:00 p.m. X·8;OO p.m. 8'30 Alberta Mernc. 2:00 Ballet Club 9:00 Soire.. a Quebec 9;00 BBC News 3:00 This Week ide-d.s as to what must be done. He 9:15 Saddle Serenade 3:15 CBC News l~~gg ~BC~oe~~ Quintet will speak from Ottawa. CORRECTIONS 9:30 CBC Stamp Club 3:25 Weather 10:10 Weatber 9:45 The Answer Man 3:30 Livinq 1950 10:15 Trocadero Orch. W-9:20 p.m. K-8:20 p.m. X·7:20 p.m. 9:59 DominIon Time Siqnal 4:00 BandeaU 10:30 Dance- Orchestra Pencil these Corrections 10:00 Mom1Dq De...oUon. 4:30 Variety Bandbox 11:00 Dixieland Jambake SUMMER STRINGS into Program. Lists. Last 10:10 Interlude 5:00 Facts About Films 11:30 Donce Orchestra 10:15 Minuet 5:30 Sports Colleqe 11:55 CBC News Week·s Times. CDC DOmNION (MDT) FOR CBC TIMES DATED JULY 23-29.1950. 6:30 Take It From Here 17:30 Dance Orchestra 19:00 Dominion News SUNDAY. JULY 23 (7:30 p.m. COT. Man.) 8.00 Dance Orchestra 9:30 Take It From Here CBW 11 :00-11 :59 a.m. 7:00 Twenty Questions . (Soak. and Alta.) Cancel: SI. Jamell Presbyterian Church. 1:00 Time For MusIc 8:30 Saturday at 10;30 Time For MWlic Schedufe: Norwood Presbyterian Church. (8:00 p.m. COT. Man.) Shamrock (Sask. and Alta.) THts OcCASiON OlfLY. TUESDAY. JULY 25 Fer CerrectloDs and Late Program Notes for Last Week'. CBK 6:00-6:30 p.m. CanceJ: European Favourites. Times--See This Page. Schedule; Rendezvous Room. WEt:JtLY. CBX 5:00·5:30 p.m. « « NOTES » » TIME FOR MUSIC Cancel; European Favourites. BBC Midland Light Orchestra con­ ScheduJe: Rendezvous Room. W£En.Y. FOLK SONG TIME ducted by Gilbert Vintcr. This week's WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 program will include eight short CBK 6:30·6:45 p.m. This Saturday's program will con­ Cancel: Present listing•. sist of Canadian tunes originally pieces including Dancing Doll s Schedule: Prelude- to Dusk. scheduled for Dominion Day, when (Granville Bantock); Air from County WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. Derry (Percy Grainger); and Fluter's CBX 5:30·5:45 p.m. the program was cancelled to make ~~b~~)e~~:~d~:~~sk. way for a special broadcast. The songs Hooley (Cnllins). From the BBC Transcription Servit:e. WEDlf£SDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY. will range from Newfoundland ditties Dam. 8:00 p.m. CDT; 10:30 p.m. MDT TIfURSDAY JULY 27 CBW 10:00-10:30 p.m. and French habit:mt chansons to CanceJ: Musicale. lumbering tunes like The Jam of PRAIRIE SCHOONER Bernard Johnson Schedule: Proposals for Peace. Gerry's Rock and a Nova Scotian Orchestra conducted by Jimmy WEULY. String orchestra conducted by CBd'a:~~;9r.j~sf~~te. ballad in Gaelic. From Toronto. Gowler; Mary Gynn. soprano. Or­ Geoffrey Wnddington; Bernard John· Schodule: Proposals for Peace. W-I:OO p.m. X·12:00 noon X-11:00 a.m. chestra: Eight Men's Reel (Danish); son, baritone. Orcheslra: Homanco WEEKLY. Th~ Gay Gordons (Pipe March tune); (Rubenstein); Humoresque (Dvorak). CBX 8: 00·8: 30 p.m. The Circle (Americ.·m); Jcwi'lh Frail­ Cancel: Musicale. FACTS ABOUT FILMS Bernard Johnson; None But the Schedule: Proposals for Peace. ach; Dann gehn wir mal ruber (a Lonely Heart (Tchaikovsky); Old WEEK:LY. Four programs specially prepared familiar Gemlan waltz melody; SATURDAY. JULY 29 by the BBC for this program will be Mother Hubbard (Victor Healey); CBW 2:03·3:30 p.m. Chorus Heel; Grandmother's Dance When I Have Sung My Songs (Ernest Cancel: Present listings. heard during August. Today's broad· (Swiss); Szlona Polka (Polish); Star­ Schedule: saturday Magazine. east will be a discussion of the ques­ Charles). From Toronto. THIS OCCAStON ONLY. light Clog; Arkansas Traveller (reel). W·9:30 p.m. X-8:30 p.m. X-7:30 p.m. CBX 1:03-2: 30 p.m. tion, "Is the cinema the highest fOTTll Mary Cynn, The Mill Wheel (Ger­ CanceJ: Present listings. Schedule: Saturday Magazine. of artr'-eonducted in the logical form man); None So Sweet (Caelic); The WI NIPEG STRING THIS OCCASION ONLY. of a medieval dispurntion by members Cruiskeen Lawn (Irish). Bernard Den­ ORCHESTRA CBX 12:03-1 :30 p.m. of the Dominican Order. CDC 'Winnipeg String Orchestra Cancel: Present listings. ville, producer. From \Vinnipeg. ~~c;.~lo~aba"zL~~. W·7:oo p.m. X·6:00 p.m. X-5:00 p.m. W-10:00 p.m. X-9:00 p.m. X-8:00 p.m. conducted by Ronald Gibson. Hol- Schedule 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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