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CBC Times 500730.PDF o M- ~~ '"'".\ O~~ 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 Toronto. 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'<l.nini, and soon won recogni­ music by Gounod and Mussorgsky 9:00 BBC News 3:00 John Fisher 8 :00 Winnipeg String and he will join Patricia Poitras for 9:15 Music fox Meditation 3:15 CBC News Orchestra tion for her lectures, broadcasts and 9:30 The Concerto 3:17 Clearing Up The 8: 30 Org-an Recital articles. Two years ago she set out to the duets, Les Legeres I-lirondelles 9:59 Dominion Time Signal Weather 9: 00 Summertime from the opera Mignon (Thomas), 10:00 Alan Mills 3:27 Weather 10:00 CSC News found her own Wagnerian opera com­ 10:15 Frosia Tells a Story 3:30 My Uncle Louis 10:10 Weather pany. From CBS. Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman (Of· 10:30 Music for Children 4;00 Sunday Evening Hour 10: 15 Canadiana: fenbach). Patricia Poitras: an aria 10:45 Heroes of Faith 4:45 The Old Songs 10 :30 Vesper Hour W-2:00 p.m. K-I:OO p.m. X-12:00 noon 11: 00 CBC News 5: 00 SlarUme 11:00 Prelude to Midnight from Semirande (Rossini); Zigeuner 11:03 Capital Report 6:00 Summer Theatre 11:55 CBC News CHURCH OF THE AIR from Bitter Sweet (Coward). Denis CDC DOMINION (MDT) Rev. Albert Pollex, Trinity Lutheran Drouin: Champion du Monde from 4:00 The Singing MQrShalll6:00 Pause That Refreshes 1':30 Bod's Scrapbook Church, Toronto. the operetta Le Chevalier Bayard 5:00 Voices That Live 6:30 Enchanted Hour 8:00 Contented Hour (Misraki); Nuits de Paris from the "'0 H .. C II 7:00 The World at Mid- 8:30 Flavoured with Flute W·3:30 p.m. K-2:30 p.m. X-l:30 p.m. 5 . awon 0 S Century , 9:00 Dominion News operetta On a Vole une Etoile CLEARING UP THE WEATHER (Georges Ulmre). Roger Gosselin, For Corrections ancl Late Program Holes for Last Week·s J. A, Lenahan of the Dominion home for the summer, has been Times-See Page 8. Public Weather Office at Gander, studying and performing for several Newfoundland, will discuss Trans­ years in France. He joined the light «« HOTES » » 2, will also be heard as the Sunday atlantic Aviation-Flying operations opera company La Gaiete Lyrique in RECITAL morninl;t recitalist. Her songs will be through Gander and the role of Paris last year and will be returning a gypsy melody by Brahms; Le Chevc­ Meteorology in this gigantic enterprise, to France in a few weeks to prepare lure, Mandoline and Beau Soir (De­ W-5:17 p,m. K-4:17 p.m. X-3:17 p.m. for the opening of its new season. bussy); and a group of five songs ar­ Mephistopheles (in Gounod's Faust) ranged by the late Marjory Kennedy­ MY UNCLE LOUIS is the role which has brought widest Fraser, noted for her collections of A nineteen-year-old (unusually acclaim to Mr.
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