PRAIRIE REGlt SCHEDULE Jan. 6 . 12, 19 Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporallon

VOLUME V-No, 2 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG, DECEMBER 28 $1.00 Pl

This Week: 'The Best of All Possible Worlds' Our Special Speaker (Page 2) * CDC Chairman On Press Conference (Page S) * CBC Wedne.day Night­ Music a la Voltaire (Page 5) * School Broadca.t- A Newfoundland Pioneer (Page 7) *

OLTAIRE'S CANDIDE is by no means the V only young person to leave home to seek his fortune in another country. Canadians have been doing the same thing for a long time, and many of those who decide to pull up stakes head south across the border. On Thursday night. Citizens' Forum will look into the question, trying to deter· mine why this movement takes place. The panel will consider money. opportunities. the weather, Mavar ftfoore, begging Voltaire's pardon, retells in a musical satire tile ,tory wanderlust. the glamour of another country and other poSSible factors in the situation. Taking part oj all optinlist's search for the gooll liJe. will be three Canadians living in New York and three Torontonians who have stayed at home although they might well, by the nature of their "EVERY CAUSE has a natural effccl .,. ond everything alwo)'s turns out for the best:' This, at work, also have moved abroad. The New Yorkers an)' rate, is what the young hero of this week's CDC 'Wednesday Night feature has been led to will include Hugh Kemp of the National Broad­ believe, For example, it is not long: before the young man's master, a 'Vestphalian baron, raises his casting Company. whose radio plays have often right boot (cause) to a position immediately behind Candide. which is the young man's name. and been heard on the CBC, and Harold Cummings, projects him into a life of adventure (effect), After this unceremonious exit, Candide goes to Holland 3 business man. A week later, on the 17th, there (lower left) where he Bnds his old teacher still preaching his code of optimism; is shipwrecked with will be a discussion of a related subject: whether Pangloss off the Portuguese coastj slays the Grand Inquisitor of Portugal after nearly perishing lit or not Canada has a cultural future of her own. the stake as one of the "devils" behind an earthquake; is reunited with his lover. the baron's daugh. And on the 24th a group of speakers at Queen's ter Cu.aegonde, and Bees with her to South America where he finds a fleeting Eldorado and she, dis­ Univenity in Kingston will tackle another matter guised as a highwayman, becomes his companion in adventure. The trail finally ends at Cowtan­ with a bearing on C.mada·U.S. relations: the St. tinople where a wiser Candide and a (considerably less beautiful Cunegonde find a happy home Lawrence Seaway. Oower right). Page Two CBC TIMES « « NOTES » » Graham will tell ahout Crt>y Owl's Twelfth Night Songs. By Geoffrey steel, locomotives, eng i nee r i n g, funny little pair of heavers, McGinty Bush; for tcnor, small choir and or­ machine tools, textiles, electric power, Recital. Cecile Prefontainc, pianist· and McGinnis. who lived in his cabin chCSlra. From . chemi«als, soaps, industrial invest­ harpist. From Montreal. with him for some timc. In the music f'reilldf'; It Music De tile FOOd or ment, radios, airlines and hotcls. Lo\'e; Farewell neal' 1.0\'1"; Oil. ~f'le{'lIon~: room Bernie Johnson and Lou Snider W-9:20 p.m. K·8:20 p.m. X-8:20 p.m. Harp The Swan (S,lint­ ;\Iistress Mine; Comp Away neath; Sacns); El ron ron ron, petit )HltuVOn will H'1X'at the CinderelliJ Work Song I AIIl Gone, Sir. an(! Anon. Sir; I (Grandjan;r>; La Fille alB: cbeveux that was a hit on a previous show, Will He with YOII Again j When That Winnipeg Concert. CBC \Vinnipeg de lin (Dpbussy, transcribed ror harp I "'os a Little Hoy. by GranrlJany); La Source (Zabel). and Bernie will sing about The Little Concert Orchestra conducted by Eric Plano selectlonR: Chant ~allS JlUl'olc \Vhife Duck. From Toronto. W-5:30 p.m. W-5:30 p.m. X-5:30 p.m. (Mendelssohn); Variations 5111' le \Vild, and the Ukrainian Male Chorus Dom. 3:00 p.m. MST nom ABEGG (Schumann). Little Symphonies. Orchestra con­ conducted by "'alter Bohonos in a Miss Prefontaine h.'lS just won a Que­ progrnm marking the Ukrainian Christ· Fiddle Joe's YanlS. Now that 1906 is ducted by Roland Lc

8: 45 Marine Forecast and 10:30 Recital 5:15 CDC News 9:00 CBC National News Interlude 11:00 Westminster United Sunday, Jan. 6, 1952 5:20 Ask the Weatherman 9:10 Weekend Review 9:00 CDC News Church 5:27 Weather 9: 20 Our Special Speaker 9:03 Wealher. Interlude 11 :59 Dominion Time Siqnal 9: 30 MusIc for Strlnq8 9:15 Musical Program 12:00 Alan Mills CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CST) 5:30 TweUth Niqht Sonqs 10:00 Winnipeq Concert 9:30 Sunday School 12:15 Ju.st Mary 6: 00 Sunday Evenlnq Hour 11 :00 Adventures in Music 10:00 CDC News 12:30 Way of the Spirit 1:30 Reliqlous Period 4:00 Fiddle Joe'. Yarns 6:30 IJtUe Symphonies 11 :30 Vesper Hour 10:02 Neiqhbourly News I :00 CDC News 2:00 N.Y. Philharmonic 4:30 Jake and tbe Kid 7:00 Showtime--CBC 12 :00 esc News 10:15 Prairie Gardener 1:03 Cepital Report 3:30 Critically Speakinq I 5:00 Four Gentlemen 8 :00 Staqe 52 12:10 Weather

8 :45 Interlude, Weather 10:15 Music for Meditation 6: 30 Litlle Symphonies 9:00 CDC News 10:30 Harmony Harbour 7:00 Stage 52 8:00 CDC National News 9:02 Nel9hbourly News 10:59 Dominion Time Siqna1 8: 10 Weekend Review 9:15 Prairie Gardener 11:00 Alan Mills 8: 20 Our Special Speaker 9:30 Recital 11: 15 Just Mary 8:30 Music lor Strings 10:00 BBC News 11:30 Way of the Spirit 9:00 Showlime-eBC

8:45 Musical Proqram 10:15 Muaic for Meditation 10 00 Adventures In Music 9:00 CDC Nows 10:30 Harmony Harbour 10 30 Velper Hour 10:59 Dominion Time Siqnal 11 00 CBC News 9:02 Nelqhbourly News 11 10 Weather 9: 15 PrairIe Gardener II :00 Alan Mills 11 15 Canadiana 9:30 Recltal 1I: 15 Just Mary 11 30 Ballads 10:00 BBC News 11:30 Way of the Spirit 11 4S Composer's Corner CBC DOMINION (MST) For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week·. 2:30 Church of the Air 4 30 Our Mias Brooks 17 00 Sinqinq Stara 3:00 Cuckoo Clock House 5 00 Hawaii CaU. 7 30 Opera Concert Times-See Page 8. 5 30 Amos 'n Andy 8 00 Bod's Scrapbook 3:30 Music Proqram 6 00 Berqen and McCarthy 8 30 Time For Music 4:00 Don WriQ'bl Cborus 1 6 30 Leslie Bell Sinqera 9 00 Dominion Ne,..s f J:muary 6 - 12 Page Three «« HOTES » » Bertha \ on Suttner, an Austrian writer couver, written by Fletcher Markle real, whcr~ delegates will discuss whose nove) Lay Down your Arms and produced by Andrew Allan. The fann organizations. The Will To Peace. The first of eight (published in 1889) had the same titk'S of other plays in the series are: W-9:30 p.m. K-8:3O p.m. X-8:30 p.m. weekly talks by :Mattic Rotenberg of influence for peace in Europe as Hamburgers and Heraldry, Uncle Toronto. Today she will talk about the Urn::le Tom's Cabin had for anti­ Lush, Tlw Graduation, Brass Tacks. Linger Awhile. Orchestra conducted slan:,ry in America. Fifteen .'Ien, and Qllce Upon a .'Ioon. by Robert Mc~fullin; Jerry Forbes, W·3:45 p.m. X·2:45 p.m. X·2:45 p.m. From \'anCOu\er. vocalist. Fn..-d Diehl, producer. From W·7:oo p.m. X-II :30 p.m. X·ll :30 p.m. Edmonton. tI/'c'best!':!: I'll rollow ;\Iy Secrel Laughing Mat t e r. Strictly from lIe8l'l; A Prelly Girl Is LIke a '1eloc1y; Charmaine; Okillhoma. Jerry HWlger, the fir!>t of a series of humor­ l"OI'bes: XeVcl'; Shl'llllp 1I0als; The ous plays by Eric Nicol. It is the Press Conference. Eml or a Lo\'e AtTair; I'llracllse. intricate talc of Terry Phillips, one of The guest on to­ W·IO:OO p.m. K·9:00 p.m. X-9:00 p.m. 10,000 hopeful young actresscs wait­ night's broadcast ing in New York for a part in a play; will be A. David­ Cisele ill HollUwood.-Cisele was and of Eddie Johnson, who has only son Dunton, there, too-showing some very faint 9,950 aspirants between him and Chairman of tIl(' signs of the corruption around her­ but stil1 proud, refined and skilful be­ fame. The title, the author says, refers CBC Boord uf to the plot, not to his reason for >'ond words, an inviolable, lovely rose. Governors. From -Cllester Duncan, on CBC. writing the play. Robert Allen, pro­ Ottawa. ducer; music composed and conducted Dam. 8:30 p.m. by L.."lurence 'Vilson who was respon­ MST sible, a dt"Cade ago, for the back­ A. Davidson Dunton ground mllsic to Baker.'J Dozen, a now historic series of plays from Van- Farm Forum. The' 611>t of three pro­ grams about farm policy. Topic: Is increased production per man, and in­ crf:'asro production of all goods, in Mattie Rotenberq the general interest of all people? Speakers: Florence Reynolds of the dcC..'p, age-old longing of the human Information Section of FAD at the race for security through peace, United Nations officf:'s in \Vashington, following it up next week with a re­ who has just returned from an FAD view of some of the first practical conference in Rome; Charles Gibbings steps taken towards that goal-the of Rosetown, Saskatchewan, a farmer work of Uw Quakers, and of the labour and a director of the Saskatchewan movement in Europe, to have inter­ \Vhf:'at Pool, whu is well infomled national disputes settlcd by arbitra­ about agricultural production at the tion. On the 21st Mrs. Rotenberg will na.tiona} level; and H. H_ Hannam, discuss the beginnings of the Inter­ preSident of the C'lnadian Federation national Arbitration League, the of Agriculturf:'. Keith ~1orrow, super­ International Law Society, nnd the "ism vf cae furm bro.1.dcasts, will be Twenty-year-old contralto JOA... ~IAX­ Intcrparliamentary Union. On tIle 28th chairman. Forthcoming topics are; WELL of \Vinnipeg is typical of the she will talk about the contributions Jan. 14-ls current farm credit suffi­ aspiring artists who compete on tile to peace made by AUred lobel; cient for modern fann requirements? CRC's' talent program Opportunity Andrew Carnegie; Emily Balch, who Jan. 21-From the opening session of Knol.:ks-.'Inndays at 8:00 p.m. _\IST founded the \Vomen's International the annual meeting uf the Canadian 011 Dominion. She was a semi-finalist ~1ont- Leagne for Peace and Freedom; and Eric Nicol Fedemtion of Agriculture in ill the series tllat ended in December.

6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9:15 Kindergarten of th. 4: 00 Here and There 7:30 Dixieland Jazz 7:00 CDC News, Weather AI, 4:15 Accent on Variety 8:00 Radio Theone and Marine Forecast 9:30 Allison Grant Monday, Jan. 7, 1952 4: 30 Strike It Rich 9:00 CBC National News 7:05 Manitoba on Parade 9: 35 Morning Devotions 5:00 The Adventures of 7:30 CBC News. Weather 9:15 News Roundu\? 9:45 Kay O'Neill CBW, MANITOBA (990 Ke.) (CST) John Tanner 9;30 Farm Forum 7:40 Family Worship 10:00 Road of Life 5: IS Don Messer 7 :45 Manitoba on Parade 10:15 Big Sister 12 :00 Messages and Marine I 2: 15 Ma Perkins 5:30 International 10:00 Linger Awhile 8:00 CBC News lO:30 Front Page Farrell Forecast 2:30 Pepper Young Commentary 10:30 Recital 8:05 Weather 10:45 Laura Limited 12:15 Farm Broadcast 2:45 Right to Happiness 5:40 Rawhide 11: 00 Report from the 8 :07 George Xent, Sporls 12:45 Musical Kitchen I 6: 00 Sunshine Society Provinces 8: 15 Breakfast Club 11:00 BBC News 1:00 CBC News 3 :00 School Broadcast 11: IS Aunt Lucy 3:30 Musical Varieties 6:30 CBC News 111:15 Talk 8:45 Weather, Vets on 1: 10 Weather Parade 11:30 Brave Voyage 1: 15 The Happy Gang I 3:45 The Will to Peace 6 :40 Weather III :30 Abernethy and Laurie 9:00 CBC News II :45 Eddy Arnold 1:45 Smiley Burnette 3:56 Women's News 6 :45 Time Out for Sport i 12:00 CBC News 9:10 Weather 11 :59 Dominion Time Signal 2 :00 Lite Can Be Beautiful Commentary 7:00 Laughing Malter 12:10 Weather

______CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (~IST)- _ 6:45 Weather, Clockwatcher 9: 15 Big Sister 11:45 Musical Kitchen 2: 45 The Will to Peace I 9:00 Linger Awhile 7:00 CDC News 9:30 Front Page FarTell 12:00 CBC News 2:56 Women's News I 9:30 Recital 7:05 Weather, Interlude 9: 45 Laura Limited 12:10 Weather Commentary ,10:00 Report from the 12:15 Farm Broadcasl 3:00 Concert Hour 7: 15 Breakfast Club 10:00 BBC News Provinces 7:45 The Clockwatcher 10:15 Aunt Lucy 12:45 Smiley Burnette 3:30 Strike II Rich 10:30 Ktndergarten of the Air I :00 Life Can Be Beautiful 4:00 Brave Voyage 10:15 Talk 7:55 Family Worship 10:30 Abernethy and Laurie 8:00 CSC News 10:45 Morning Devotions 1:15 Ma Perkins 4:15 Don Messer 8:10 Weather 10:55 Interlude 1 :30 Pepper Young 4:30 L'ecole dos parents 11:00 CBC News 8:15 Hello Saskatchewan 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 1:45 Right to Happinees 4:55 Radio Journal 11:10 Weather 8 :45 Kay O'Neill 11 :00 Timely Tunes 2:00 School Broadcost 5:05 Un Homme et son Peche 11 :IS Fred Hill 9:00 Road of Life II: IS The Happy Gang 2:30 Road Report 5: IS Yvan l'lntrepid. III:30 Laughing Maller ------CBX. ALBERTA (LOIO Ke.) (MSTl--- _ 6:45 Musical Program 9:15 Big Sister 1l:45 Musical Kitchen 2:45 The Will to Peace 5:45 CBC News 9:00 Linger Awhile 7:00 CBC News 9:30 Front Page Farrell 12:00 CBC News 2:56 Women's News 5: 55 Weather 9:30 Recital 7:05 Weather, Interlude 9:45 Laura Limited 12:10 Weather Commentary G:00 Rawhide 10:00 Report from the 7:15 Breakfast Club 10:00 BBC News 12:15 Farm Broadcast 300 Alberta Memos 6 :20 Intornational Provinces 7:45 The Clockwatcher 10:15 Aunt Lucy 12:45 V!estern Rhythms 330 Strike It Rich Commentary lO:l5 Talk ~;~g ~~Cil~e~~rship ~g;~~ ~~~~~~a£:~o~~~~:Air ~~?~ k1~e ~ki:se Beautiful 4 00 Bra~e Voyage 6:30 Dixieland Jazz 10 :30 Abernethy and Laurie 8:10 Weather 10:55 Interlude 1:30 Pepper Young 4 IS MUSical Program 7:00 Radio Theatre II 00 CBC News 8:15 Musical Program 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 1:45 RiQht to Happiness 430 Records at Random 8:00 CDC National News II 10 Weather 8:45 Betty Tomlinson 11:00 Timely Tunes 2:00 School Broadcast 500 Sunshine Society 8:15 News Roundup 1 11 15 Fred Hi1l 9:00 Road of Life 11:15 The Happy Gang 2:30 Musical Varieties j 530 Friendly Creatures 8:30 Farm Forum II 30 Laughing Maller CBC DOMINION (MST) 8:30 Your Good Neighbour 2:30 Double or Nothing 8: 00 Opportunity Knocks (9:30 a.m. CST Man.) 5:00 Beulah 8:30 Press Conference 8:45 Bod's Scrapbook 5: 15 Jack Smith 9:00 Dominion News For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week's (9:45 a.m. CST Man.) 5:30 Club 15 10:30 Your Good NeighboUI 6:45 Provincial Affairs 9: IS United Nations Today Times-See Page 8. (Sask. and Alta.) (Alta_) 9: 30 Canadian Sports . 10:45 Bod's Scrapbook 7:00 Jazz Unlimited Roundup (Sosk_ and Alta.) 7 :30 Canadian Panorama 10:30 Peggy Brooks Page Four CDC TIMES the folklore and the culture of his Ballads. A new program series de­ Fiddle Joe's Yarns people. voted to ballads. Scripts by Lauro Charles Wassermann writes 01 his Folklore Series And with these stories come the Hunter Mackenzie with Ernie Pren­ folk songs of FrcDch Canada-the old tice, vocalist. The programs will com­ Bv CHARLES WASSERM:ANN songs of which have been ment on the origin of ballads, their HE QUESTIONS I am most fre­ As far as I know, Fiddle Joe's Yarns taken over and modified by French variations and the relation of ballad T quently asked about Fiddle Joe's is the first radio program of its kind Canada; and the others, the 20 per stories to the achJal event.;. The first Yams are: "'Where do you collect your which attempts to acquaint English­ cent which were composed in Can­ program will include Barbara Allen, material? \Vhere do you find enough speaking Canadians with the lore and ada, modelled after the songs of the Johnny Faa and Edward Edwards. Fr'ench Canadian folklore to write a customs of their French-speaking fel­ Indians. They are melodious songs, Mrs. Mackenzie, who has been work­ half hour (lrama each weekr' The low-citizens. So, writing these pro­ some sad, many gay and cheerful. ing toward her doctorate at the Uni­ answer is surprisingly simple. French grams is stimulating. But more than They are sung-expertly, I think-by versity of Toronto, has specialized in that, it is pleasant work because for Canada is fortunate in having a back­ the actors who play the dramatic roles, research in ballads, especially those ground of legends, folk tales and yarns the most part the stories are gay and which is something unusual in radio light-hearted, though sometimes with of Scotla.nd. Her studies included

6:405 Manitoba on Parade 9:10 Weather 3:56 Women's New. 7:00 Canadlana 1:00 CBC News. Weather 9:15 Kindergarten of the Commentary 1: 15 University Series and Marine Forecast AI< Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1952 .f.: 00 Here and There 7: 30 Hollywood Theatre 1:05 Mcmitoba on Parade 9:30 Allison Grant 4:15 Accent on Variety 8:00 Mr. Glene

6:45 Manitoba on Parade 9;10 Weather 3;56 Women's News 6;45 Time Out For Sport 7;00 CBC News, Weather 9;15 Kindergarten of the Commentary 7;00 Music at Seven and Marine Forecast AI, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1952 4:00 Here and There 7:15 Introduction to 7;05 Manitoba on Parade 9;30 AUi50n Grant 4;15 Accent on Variety Wednesday Night 7;30 CBC News, Weather 9;35 Morning Devotions 4:30 Strike It Rich 7:30 The Best of AU 9;45 Kay O'Neill CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CST) 5:00 Maggie Muqqins . Possible Worlds ~~:g ~ac:?~~o~:hiparade 10:00 Road 01 Life 5; 15 Don Messer 9;00 CBC National News 8:00 CBC News 10: IS Big Sister 5;30 Intemational 9:15 News Roundup 8:05 Weather 10:30 Front Page Fanell Commentary 9;30 Distinguished Artists 8;07 George Xent, Span. 10;45 Laura Limited 5;40 Rawhide 10;00 Clarinet Quartet 8:15 Breakfast Club 11;00 BBC News 6;00 Jimmy Shields 10:30 Poetry of Frank Scott 8 :45 Weather, Vets on 11; 15 Aunt Lucy 6:15 Piano Pops II :00 Okla.homa Symphony Parade II ;30 Brave Voyage 6:30 CBC News 12 ;00 CDC News 9:00 CBC News 11 ;45 Eddy Amold G;40 Weather 12; 10 Weather

6:45 Weather, Clockwatcher 9;30 Front Page Farrell 5;30 Maggie Muggins 8 ;00 CDC National News 7;00 CDC News 9:45 Laura Limited 5:45 CBC News 8; 15 News Roundup 7;05 Weather, Interlude 10;00 BBC News 5;55 Weather 8:30 Distinguished Artists 7;15 Breakfast Club 10:15 Aunt Lucy 6; 00 Rawhide 7;45 The Clockwatcher 10:30 Kindergarten 01 lhe 6 ;20 International 9:00 Poetry 01 Frank Scott 7;55 Family Worship AI' Commentary 9:30 The Best of All 8;00 CBC News 10;45 Morning Devotions 6:30 Have You Heard'? Possible Worlds 8;10 Weather 10;55 Interlude 6:45 Memorable Melodies 11;00 CBC News 8;15 Hello Saskatchewan 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 7;00 Recorded Recital 11;10 Weather 8:45 Kay O'NeU1 11;00 Timely Tunes 7; IS Introduction to 9:00 Road af Life ll; 15 The Happy Gang Wednesday Night II; 15 Supplement 9:15 Big Sister I11; 45 Musical Kitchen 7:30 Clarinet Quartet 11 ;30 NBC String Quartet

6;45 Musical Program 5 :30 Maggie MU99ins 7;00 CDC News 5 ;45 CBC News 7:05 Weather, Inlerlude 5;55 Weather 7:15 Breakfast Club 6:00 Rawhide 7: 45 Sports Reporter 6:20 International 7:55 Family Wonhlp Commentary 8:00 CBC News 6;30 Have You Heard? 8;10 Weather 6:45 Memorable Melodies 8:15 Musical Program 7 ;00 Recorded Recital 8:45 Betty Tomlinson 7; IS Introduction 10 9:00 Road of Life Wednesday Ni9ht CBe DOMINION (MST) 8;30 Your Good Neighbour 10:45 Bod's Scrapbook 7;30 Guest House (9:30 a.m. CST Man.) (Sa$k_ and Alta.) 8:00 Gildersleeve 2 ;30 Double Or Nothing 8;30 Donee Orchestra For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week·s 8:45 Bod's Scrapbook 5:00 Beulah 9;00 Dominion News (9:45 a.lD. CST Man.) 5;15 lack Smith Times-See Page 8. 10:30 Your Good Neighbour 5;30 Club 15 9:15 United Nations Today (Sast. and Alta.) 7; 00 Hollywood Stata 9; 30 Court of Opinions Page Six CBC TL~ES « « NOTES » » pleasant to the ear, is now a horror fonn of a wann, throaty voice which almost changed her career was I'm a of jazz, hard, relentless rhythms beat­ Dominion network listeners can hear Big Girl Now! BBC Hour. First of a series of seven ing on and on like armoured tanks. in tIle weekly Saturday-night broad­ Ginny is married to Bill Mitchell, hour-length feature broadcasts pre­ Bells ring, water drips from taps. The cast by Neil McKay's orchestra, from and they have two little blonde pared by the BBC. Tonight: Growth world is full of unbearnble, regular the London (Ontario) Arena. She has daughters. Natllrnlly, with the arrival of a Vintage, a repeat from a CBC noise. The end is tragic for poor Mon­ been singing with ~-IcKay for thrto''C of h~r family, Ginny's entertainment \Vednesday Night last spring. In the sieur Tic-tae, though he wins at last years, sharing the mike with baritone sdu'<.lllle had to be curtailed. Her first part Andre Simon, president of Lo silence. Cayle Cordon, an old friend and fel­ orchestra jobs are limited to the fall the \Vine and Food Society of Lon­ W-I0:30 p.m. K-10:30 p.m. X·10:30 p.m. low Londoner. and winter months, and at most she don, and John Chandos, an actor, dis­ Ginny says she has enjoyed singin ~ sings only two or lhree evenings a cuss the cult of the vine; and in the Eventide. Choir conduch....-d by Dalton for people as long as she can remem­ week. On these evenings Bill is a baby second Vvynford Vaughan Thomas Baker; readings presented by E. V. bcr. In primary school days, when that sitter-plus critical listener, whenever describes the three days of celebration Young. From Vaneouvcr. annual event known as visitors' day slw's on the air. in the Burgundian year when the rolled around, it was her job to sin~ vintage is appraised and auctioned; Theme: OpportunIty. Choll': Lead 011 She doesn'l read music. But she has f) KIn/!: Etel'llal; Rille Up 0 Men or for thc gucsts. In high school she feasting, oratory and song last well God; 'York For the Night Is Coming; a photographie memory and an inborn started singing with a band! and she's into the small hours. The program is Ve Servants or the Lord; 0 Mastf'1' feeling for sound when arranged to Let Me Wulk With Thee: Break nay been developing hcr skill in the same illustrated with on-the-spot sound or Ood a JlJ·eak. Readings: A pas­ direction ever since. form the patterns of music. She says recordings made during the celebra­ saKe (l'om the Sanskrit; II. portion or the eS~A.r 1I0w To Live On Twenty­ she "feels" music and sings the way tions in Burgundy. Other programs in 1"011I' 1I01lr.:; a Day (Arnold Dennett): The highlight of her career to date she feels. During the summer months The Slren'l (Laurence Dlnyon): A came when Sammy Kaye, in London January will be: Jan. 17-an impres­ she sings on 1l01l-<..'Ollull<.'rcial pro­ sionable portrait a f Canterbury way or Lire (Sir William Osler); for a dam.'t' engagement, auditioned Opportunity (Walter Malone). grams, uStk'llly of the I5-minute c1ub­ Cathedral; Jan_ 24-a dramatic epi­ her and askt.-d her to join his organi­ W-11:30 p.m. K-8:30 p.m. X-8:30 p.m. format type, Over station CFPL, the sode in the evolution of British justice; zation. Says Ginny: "I Ie wanted me to and Jan. 31-a true BritL..h espionagc pack up and leave with tIlCm tIle next Dominion·network affiliate in London. story from tIlC Sccond Great \Var. Ginny Mitchell morning, and believe me it was a In reminding ourselv<.'"S that nothing BBC transcription. temptation." However, she knew that fails like success, we occasionally come Dom. 7 :30 p_m. MST Ginny Mitchell is a girl who loves her home town and a happy marriage -- across little things in the provinces show busincs."i. Her contribution to the and family were the things she wanlt.'

6: 45 Manitoba on Parade 9:10 Weather 4:00 Here and The,. 7:30 Arthur Godfrey 7:00 CBC News. Weather 9:15 Kinderqarten of the 4:15 Accont on Variety 8:00 John and Judy and Marine Forecalt Air 4: 30 Strike It Rich 8:30 Wayne and Shuflter 7:05 Manitoba on Parade 9 :30 Allison Grant 5:00 Dead Man's Island 9:00 CBC National News 7:30 CBC News. Weather 9:35 Morning Devotions 5:15 Western five 9:15 New. Roundup 7:40 Family Worship 9:45 Kay O'Neill 5:30 International 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 10:00 Road 01 Lile Commentary 9:30 Citizons' Forum 8:00 eBe News 10: 15 Big Sister 5:40 Isbiater Trlo 10:15 The Metre·Reader 8 :05 Weather 10:30 Front Paqe Farrell 5:55 John Fisher 10:30 Winnipeq Drama 8 :07 Georqe Kent, Sporls ! 10:45 Laura Limited 6: 00 Sunahine Society 11:00 Vancouver Concert 8: 15 Breakfalt Club 11:00 BBC News 6:30 eBC News 11 :30 Eventide 8:45 Weather, Vela on II: 15 Aunt Lucy S :40 Weather 12:00 CBC News Parade 11:30 Brave Voyage 6:45 Time Out tor Sport 9.00 CBC News 111:45 Manitoba March Past 7:00 MUlical Program 12: 10 Weather

6 45 Weather, Clockwatcher 5:30 Dead Man's Island 8:15 Newl Roundup 7 00 CBC News 5:45 CBC News 8:30 Eventide 7 05 Weather, Interlude 5:55 Weathu 9:00 Citizens' Forum 7 15 Breakfast Club 6:00 Isbister Trio 9: 45 The Metre-Reader 7 45 The Clockwatcher 6: 15 John Fisher 10:00 VancouveT Concerl 7 55 Family Worship 6:20 International 10:30 Winnipeq Drama 8 00 CDC News Commentary Jl :00 CBC New. 8 10 Weather 6:30 ArthuJ" Godfrey 8 15 Hello Saskatchewan II: 10 Weather 8 45 Kay O'Neill 7:00 John and Judy 11:15 Through the Lion's 9 00 Road of Life 7:30 Wayne and Shuster Gale 9 J5 Big Sister 8:00 CDC National Newl 11 :30 AI Bo11ln9ton

6 45 Musical Program 5:45 CBC New,) 8:30 Eventide 7 00 CDC News 5:55 Weather 9:00 Citizens' Forum 7 05 Weather, Interlude 6:00 Isbister Trio 9: 45 The Metre·Reader 7 15 Breakfast Club 6: 15 John Fisher 10:00 Vancouver Concert 7 45 Sporls Reporter 6:20 International 10:30 Winnipeq Drama 7 55 Family Worship Commentary 8 00 CBC News 6:30 Arthur Godfrey 11:00 CBC News 8 10 Weather 7:00 John aDd Judy n:10 Weather 8 15 Musical Program 7:30 Wayne and Shuster 11:15 Throuqh the Lion's 8 45 Betty Tbmlinson 8 :00 CBC National Newl Gale 9 00 Road ot Lite 8:15 Newl Roundup 11 :30 AI Bollington CBC DmlINION (MST) 8:30 Your Good Neighbour 10:45 Bod's Scrapbook 7: 00 Suspen.e For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week·s (9:30 a.m. CST Man.) (Sosk. and Alta.) e8: 00 p.m. CST Man. ) 8 :45 Bod's Scrapbook 2: 30 Double or Nothing 7 30 BBC Hour Times-See Page 8. 5:00 Beulah 8 30 Th. Chuclcwaqon (9:45 a.m. CST Man.) 9 00 Dominion News 10:30 Your Good Neighbour 5: 15 Jack Smith 9 15 Unil~ Natiol\$ Today (Sasle:. and Alta.) 5:30 Army Show 9 30 Crees s.cUon January 6 - 12 Page Seven « « NOTES »» aftcr a distinguished career in medi­ Part of Francis' appeal among the cine in Scotland in 1808. The island Children at Mike small fry is his sense of htunour, which School Broodcast. Life of Dr. Willia.m was ruled by "fishing admirals," who They Don't Worry This isn't very obvious on first acquaint­ Carson, Newfoundland physician and regarded it as a kind of "Hoating dock" ance because his face retains its reformer (1770-1843) dramatized, anchored off the Crand Banks for the Producer habitually serious expression even seript by R. S. Lambert, CBC super­ convenience of the cod-fishing fleet. For many radio producers there's when he's telling or listening to a visor of school broadcasts. The Regulations for the settlers were tyran­ something rattler terrifying about di­ joke. It is only after getting to know destrnction of Newfoundland archives nical-no land leases within seven recting moppets at the microphone. him-and children do this very quick­ left little material available for the miles of the coast, no women allowed But Peter Francis of the CBC's Tor­ ly-that you learn to catch the chuckle biography of this Terra Novian worthy. to settle, no roads, no schools, no law that always lurks closely behind his conside~able onto studios can take a band of Mr. Lamberl spent time courls. Carson spent 35 years in the wriggling, talkative, and occasionally eyes. He has a habit of mumbling on the island in research, in which he labour of reform, aided by an Irish smug little rascals and turn out an funny remarks-and you have to listen was assisted by the Newfoundland friend, Patrick Morris. He became entertaining show without losing his closely to catch them. Minister of Education, Han. S. Heffer­ first speaker of the House of Assembly equilibrium. It may not have the ITis interest in drama isn't limited ton, his deputy, De. C Frecker, the in 1834. smoothness and sensitivity of an adult to radio. Because his wife, Ruth John­ Gosling Memorial Library, members W-3:00 p.m. K·2:00 p.m. X-2:00 p.m. performance, but its freshness and son (heard on Kindergarten of the of Carson's family, and others. The spontaneity makes up for that. Francis Air, and in CBC talks and plays) P r (' m i~' r of Newfoundland, Hon. Toronto Pop Concert. Toronto Sym­ likes working with kids. but says his is active in Toronto Little Theatre phony Orchestra conducted by Paul chief interest is in adult drama. He work, Francis often turns up on the Scherman; Nadine Connor, soprano. produces Children's Theatre (when­ boards in wolk-on roles (he made a From Toronto. ever it originates in Toronto). Sunday most impressive butler recently), or W-7:30 p.m. K·8:30 p.m. X·S:30 p.m. afternoons he really gets into his stride backstage wielding a hammer and when he puts Jake and The Kid on saw. He also practices carpentry in V::mcouver Drama. Mr. Big-Time, by the air-as much for adult as for an old house (built 1877) which he Doug Haskins of Toronto, with James younger listeners. and his wife have bought in the South Rosedale distnct of Toronto-they're Johnston as MacKay, the small-town Other producers attribute Francis' gradually remodelling and redecorat­ hoy, and Bob Morrison as Harrison, success with children to the fact that ing the whole place. Me. Big himself. Mr. Haskins has writ­ he doesn't patronize them. His man­ ten of things which he knows as first­ ner is free and easy, but dignified. He was born in Wimbledon, Eng­ hand-the big-time operator in radio, The children who perform in the land, in 1915-but he doesn't play the man who uses other people's talent Children's 7'heatre vary in age from tennis! IIis favourite pastime, when and a good political sense to work his eight or nine to 18. While they need he has the leisure to indulge in it, is way to the top. What happens when more careful direction because they sailing. He grew up in St. Catharines, the worm turns? \Vhat happens when are acting mther than just participat­ where he was near enough to Lake the small-town boy with tlle talent ing, as a rule they don't have to be Ontario to get under sail in the sum­ finds he"s been taken, but good? Mr. reminded of elementary mike tech­ mer holidays. He started work in Tor­ Haskins has all the answers. Raymond nique after their first appearance. onto as a combination office boy and W'hitehouse, producer. From Van­ Letters from listeners indic..1.te that cub reporter, on the night shift ot couver. a great many adults tunc into the show the Canadian Press. He was in the W-IO:30 p.m. K·3:30 p.m. X-9:30 p.m. regularly. "Everyone loves a drama­ advertising business for a while before tized story," Francis says, "so maybe joining the CBC as a continuity Canadian Asbestos. - The queer that's why grown-ups like our show. writer. After a time he moved to the Dr. William Carson Most people find children's voices Canadian abestos curtain dropped school broadcast department as a Joseph Smallwood. also read and ap­ with a quiet thud. After that nothing rather touching and charming-as long script editor. and then was CBC Inter­ proved the script. ~Ir. Lambert hopes could be done-no one could get as coyness and precociousness don't his effort may establish Carson in a angry-and all four speakers took long, creep into the performances. I don"t national Service representative in rightful place beside Joseph Howe and private trails of circumlocution back mind ragged or clumsy acting by the Toronto for four years before turning other Canadian champions of dem­ into meaninglessness.-Chester Dun­ children, as long as they don't sound his hand to general program produc­ ocracy. Carson came to Newfoundland can. on CBC. like insuHerable brats." tion duties.

6 :45 Manitoba on Parade 9:15 Kindergarten of the 4:00 Here and There 8:30 Mickey Lester's 7:00 CBC News. WeCltber Air 4:15 Accent on Variety Varieties and Marine Forecast 9:30 Allison Grant Friday, Jan. 11, 1952 4:30 Strike It Rich 9:00 CBC National News 7: 05 Manitoba on Parade 9: 35 Morning Devotions 5: 00 Sleepytime Story Teller 9: IS News Roundup 7:30 CBC News, Weather 9:45 Kay O'Neill CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CST) 5: IS Don Messer !l:30 To Be Announced 7:40 Family Worship 10:00 Road of Lifo 5:30 International 10:00 Music by Erie Wild 7:45 Manitoba on Parade 10:15 Big Sister 12:00 Messages and Marine 2:15 Ma Perkins Commentary 10:30 Vancouver Drama 8 :00 CBC News Forecast 2:30 Pepper Young 5:40 Rawhide II :00 Canadian Short 10:30 Front Paqe Farrell 12:15 Farm Broadcast 8:05 Weather 2 :45 Right to Happiness 6:00 Sunshine Society Stories 8 :07 George Kent, Sporta 10:45 Laura Limited 12:45 Musical Kitchen 11 :00 BBC News 1:00 CBC News 3:00 School Broadcast 6:30 CBC News II: 15 Literature of Power 8:15 Breakfast Club 6:40 Weather 1l:30 Musical Fare 8:45 Weather. Vets on 11: 15 Aunt Lucy 1:10 Weather 3:30 Musical Varieties Parade 11:30 Brave Voyaqe 1: 15 The Happy Gang 3:45 Mr. Prime Minister 6 :45 Time Out lor Sport 12 :00 CBC News 9:00 CBC News 11 :45 Eddy Arnold I :45 Smiley BurneU. 3:56 Women's News 7 :00 Chicho Valle 12:10 Weather 9:10 Weather II:53 Dominion Time Signal 2 :00 Life Can Be BeauUful Commentary 7: 30 Toronto Pop Concert 12:15 Northern MesSQnger ______CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MST) _ 6:45 Weather. Clockwatcher 19:15 Big Sister 11:15 The Happy Gang 2:45 Mr. Prime Minister 5: 30 Sleepytimilil Story 7:00 CBC News 9:30 Front Page Forrell 1l:45 Musical Kitchen 2:55 Women's News Teller 7:05 Weather. Interlude 9:45 Laura Limited 12:00 CBC News Commentary 5:45 CBC News 7:15 Breakfast Club 10:00 BBC News 12:10 Weather 3:00 Concert Hour 5:55 Weather 7:45 The Clockwatcher 10:15 Aunt Lucy 12:15 Farm Broadcast 3:30 Strike It Rich 6:00 Rawhide 7:55 Family Worship 10:30 Kindergarten of the 12:45 Smiley Burnette 4.:00 Brave VOyClge 6:20 International 8:00 CBC News Air I 1:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 4:15 Don Messer Commentary . D t· I I: IS Ma Perkins 4 :30 Forums 6:30 Chicho Valle 8:10 Weat h er 10 :45 Morntng evo Ions 1:30 Pepper Young 4:55 Radio Journal 7:00 Bill Good :~;~ ~~~oO~~:~I~tchewan ~~~~; ~=i~:: L~~ ~b~ltoB:r~~~~~ss ¥~~omme 7:15 Music by Canadians Time Signal/ 5:05 et son 7:30 Mickey Lester's 9:00 Road of Life 11:00 Timely Tunes 2:30 Road Report 5:15 Yvan l'Intrepide Varieties ------CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc.) (MST)------6: 45 Musical Program 9:15 Big Sister 11:15 The Happy Gang I 2:30 Musical Varieties 5:45 CBC News 8 IS News RoundUp 7:00 CBC News 9:30 Front Page Farrell 11:45 Musical Kitchen I 2:45 Mr. Prime Minister 5 :55 Weather 8 30 Toronto Pop Concert 7:05 Weather, Interlude 9:45 Laura Limited 12:00 CBC News I 2:55 Women's News 6: 00 Rawhide 9 30 Vancouver Drama 7:15 Breaklast Club 10:00 BBC News 12:10 Weather Commentary 6:20 International 10 00 Music by Eric Wild 7: 45 Sports Reporter 10: IS Aunt Lucy 12:15 Farm Broadcast 300 Alberta Memos Commentary 10 30 Canadian Short 7 :55 Family Worship 10 :30 Kindergarten of the 12 :45 Western Rhythms 3 30 Strike It Rich 6:30 Chicho Valle Stories B:00 CBC News Air I ;00 Life Can Be Beautiful 4 DO Brave Voyage 7:00 Bill Good 10 45 Literature of Power 8: 10 Weather 10:45 Morning Devotions 1:15 Ma Perkins 4 15 Musical Proqram 7: 15 Music by Canadians II 00 CBC News 8: 15 Musical Program 10:55 Interlude 1:30 Pepper Young 4 30 Records at Random 7:30 Mickey Lester's II 10 Weather 8 :45 Betty Tomlinson 10:59 Dominion Time Signal 1:45 Right to Happiness 5 00 Sunshine Society Varieties 11 15 Northern Messenger 9 :00 Road of Life 1II :00 Timely Tunes 2:00 School Broadcast 530 Sleepytime Story Teller 8:00 CBC National News II 45 Musical Proqram CBC DOMINION (MST) 8~30 Your Good Neighbour 10:45 Bod's ScrClpbook ~ ~g R~~~i:eH~~~il (9:30 a.m. CST Man.) (Sosk. and Alta.) For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Last Week·s 8:45 Bod's Scrapbook 2:30 Double or Nothing B 00 Championship Fights 5:00 !eulah 9 00 Dominion News Times-See Page 8. (9: 45 a.m. CST Man.) 9 IS United Nationa Today 10:30 Your Good NeighbouI 5:15 Jack Smith 9 30 Suspense (Saak. and Alta.) 5:30 Club 15 (Sask. and Alta.) Page Eight CBC TIMES « « HOTES » » CORRECTIONS FOR CBC TIMES DATED DECEMBER 30, Children's Theatre. Even a child 1951-JANUARY 5, 1952 knows that a garden is a thing of love Pencil these Corrections as well as of beauty. But in Jean into Program. Lists, Last Low's "The Giant's Garden" which Week's Times. will be presented from Montreal, it took a very long time for a man as big SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 as a giant to learn that a garden with­ CBW 11:00 p.m., CBK·CBX 10:00 p.m. Cancel: Chamber Music. out love will soon fade and die away. Schedule: I Will Sinq You Twelvo O. The little actors who will be heard in This occasion only. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 the play are from various drama Dom. 10:30-11 :00 p.m. sellools in Montreal and will be di­ Cancel: To Be Announced. Schedule: Peqqy Brookf:. rected by Charles Miller. Weekly. W·9:30 a.m. K-8:30 a.m. X-8:30 a.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 CBW 12:45 p.m., CBK·CBX 11 :45 a.m. Cancel: Invitation to the Waltz. Metropolitan Opera Cosi fun tutte Schedule: Gucstin' with Kesten. (Mo7...1.rt). Eleanor Steber-Fiordiligi; Weekly. CBW 10:00 p.m.. CBK-CBX 9:00 p.m. Blanche Thebom-Dorabella; Patrice Cancel: To Be Announced. Munscl-Despinu; Richard Tucker­ Schedule: Prime Minister SI. Laurent. Ferrando. From ABC. This occasion only. CBW 10:15 p.m.. CBK-CBX 9:15 p.m. W·l:00 p.m_ K-12:oo noon X·12:00 noon Cancel: To Be Announced. Children's Thelltre originates in a different Cwwdian city each SaturdalJ morn­ Schedule: The Commodores. This oe<::asion only. ing at 9:30 a.m. 011 CBW, 8:30 a.m. on CBK-CBX. He·re are some of the This \Vcek. Canon C. R. Montgomery Dom. 5:45-6:00 p.m. Toronto cust, in a huddle with producer Peter Francis. of the Anglican Church Mission at Schedule: Prime Minister SI. Laurent. This occasion only. Aklavik, North West Territories, a FRIDAY. JANUARY 4 of them appeared in The Blue Book. brother of Field Marshal Lord Mont­ CBW 8: 30 p.m., CBK-CBX 7: 30 p.m. Cancel: Now I Ask You. The Delay Boys They have all been henrd in her Sun­ gomery, will be in Edmonton this Schedule: Mickey Lester's Varieties. \Ve art> being promised some won­ day afternoon program at 12: 15 p.m. week. During his visit Betty Tomlin­ Weekly. derful 'Wednesday Nights, when all on CBW, 11:15 a.m. on CBK-X. Be· son, CBX commentator, will interview of us here will be turning to the East, sides writing radio programs and him about his work and life in the like faithful worshippers. In ':Vinni­ books, Mary does quite a bit of public Far North. Although his primary job Mail Bag peg, for instance, which has hy great speaking, mostly at club meetings in in Aklavik is as a missionary, Canon efforts become the centre of delayed various parts of Ontario. Montgomery is also serving unoffi­ From Minnesota. broadcasting. 'Ve are Masters of the cially as a recruiting officer for the Daily my appreciation of your radio Delay. Sometimes I think our destiny "Links with Life" Canadian services, and is credited station is growing. It is only recently here is to be a transmitter. Some days The ten talks on family problems with recruiting several Eskimos and that 1 have been in contact with your nothing but the time is ours. No won­ which Dr. S. R. Laycock broadcast Indians, who have joined the armed station - being farther south before der we're nervous about that. ':VeIl. last spring and summer under the forces in Edmonlon. Aklavik is lo­ September, where they have tele­ anyway, we gct furiously angry at the title Links with Ufe have been pub­ cated on the delta at the mouth of vision and radio but no Canadian Air East when we're not listening, because lished in booklet fonn by the Ryer­ the Mackenzie River, whkh empties Channels. I believe, now, that if there it seems to ignore the West on Wed­ son Press. Most of the talks deal with into the Arctic Ocean. From Edmon­ were more stations like yours through­ nesdays, because it's so smug. because dual relationships-child to parent, ton. out the U.S. radio would be benefited. it doesn't tell us we're wonderful, but husband to wife, brother to sister­ principally because it's so good and W-5:00 p.m. K-4:00 p,m. X-4:00 p.m. I was especially grateful for acci­ and attempt to assess the various way~ dentally tuning in to the expert pro­ clever.-Chester Duncan, on cnc. in whieh the relations of human beings duction of "In Camera" on Stage 52. with one another affect their person­ ILate Program Notes I Congratulations on your nne choice Mary's "Green Book" alities. Dr. Laycock is dean of educa­ WEEK OF DECEMBER 30, 1951­ of programsl It is a relief to know Mary Grannan's tiniest listeners will tion at the University of Saskatche­ JANUARY 5, 1952 there is something good to tune in to be glad to hear that another of her wan. His main interests are mental MONDAY. DECEMBER 31 011 the radio. hooks is off the press. Thomas Allen hygiene, child psychology and the Radio Theatre. Debra Paget, Louis Jourdan and Jeft Chandler recreate their May God bless you with continued has published a collection of Just psychology of adolescence, and he has film roles in Bird of Paradise. From CBS. succcss.-Helen McGovern. Brecken­ Mary stories under the title of The writtcn and broadcast frequently on W-8:00 p.m. K-7:00 p.m. X-7:00 p.m. ridge, Minn. Green Book. Last year another group these topics.

6 :45 Manitoba on Parade 8 :45 Weather, Vets on 1:00 Metropolitan Opera 7:30 Share the Wealth 7 :00 CBC News, Weather Parade 4: 00 Ballet Club 8 :00 CBC National News and Marine Forecast 9:00 CBC News Saturday, Jan. 12, 1952 8 :05 N.H.t. Hockey 7:05 Manitoba on Parade 9:10 Weather 5:00 This Week 7:30 CBC News, Weather 5:15 CBC News 9 :30 Organ Music 9: 20 Morning Devotions CBW, MANITOBA (990 Kc.) (CST) 10:00 Prairie SChooner 7:40 Family Worship 9 :30 Children's Theatre 5:25 Weather 7: 45 Manitoba on Parade 10:30 Julie«e 10:00 Calling All Children 11:45 Songs of the West 12:15 Junior Farm Clubs 5: 30 NBC Symphony 8:00 CBC News 10:30 Good Deed Club 11: 00 Music From Films 8:05 Weather 11:00 BBC News 11:59 Dominion Time Siqnal 112:30 Martial Matinee 6: 30 Time Out lor Sport 11:30 Sweet and Lively 8:07 Georqe Kent, Sports II: 15 Sports College 12:00 Messages and Marine 12:45 CBC News 6:45 Your United Nations 12:00 CBC News 8: 15 Saturday Sonq Shop 111:30 CBC Stamp Club Forecast 12:55 Weather 7 :00 CBC Sports Paqe 12:10 Weather CBK, SASKATCHEWAN (540 Kc.) (MST)------_ 6:45 Weather, Clockwatcher 8: 15 Hello Saskatchewan 10:25 Interlude 11 :55 Weather 5: 30 Sports Colleqe 7:00 CBC News 8:30 Children's Theatre 10:30 CBC Stamp Club 12:00 Metropolitan Opera 5:45 Your United Nations 7:05 Weather. Interlude 9 :00 Calling AU Children 10:45 Song.s .of th.e We~t 3:00 Ballet Club 6: 00 CBC Sports Page 7: 15 Saturday Song Shop 9:30 Bulletins d'inlormation 10:59 Dom.lnlOn Tlme Signal 4:00 This Week 6:30 Share the Wealth 7: 45 The Clockwatcher 9:33 Tante Lucille 7:00 CBC National News p tL~~ ~i;~~~1 Program 4:15 CBC News ~ ~ ~~ ~Ci1f{e;;sorshi 9 :45 Les plus beaux contes 7:05 N.H.L. Hockey 10:00 BBC News 11:30 Melody Roundup 4:25 Weather 8: 30 Orqan Music 8: 10 Weather 10: 15 Morning Devotions 11:45 CBC News 4:30 NBC Symphony 9: 00 Prairie Schooner ------CBX, ALBERTA (1010 Kc.) (MST), _ 6:45 Musical Proqram 8: 15 The Earlybird 10:45 Sonqs of the West 12:00 Metropolitan Opera 5:45 Your United Nations 9:30 Juliette 7:00 CBC News 8:30 Children's Theatre 10:59 Dominion Time Siqnal 3:00 Ballet Club 6: 00 CBC Sports Paqe 10:00 Music From Films 7:05 Weather. Interlude 9: 00 Calling All Children 11 :00 Melody Time 4:00 This Week 6:30 Share the Wealth 10:30 Sweet and Lively 7:15 Saturday Song Shop 9:30 Alberta Memos 7:45 Sports Reporter 10:00 BBC News 1l:15 Minuet 4:15 CBC News 7:00 CBC National Newa 11:00 CBC News 7:55 Family Worship 10:15 Morning Devotions 11:30 World Church News 4:25 Weather 7:05 N.H.L. Hockey 11:10 Weather 8:00 CBC News 10:25 Interlude 11:45 CBC News 4:30 NBC Symphony 8:30 Organ Music 11:15 Armdale Chorus 8:10 Weather 10:30 CBC Stamp Club 11 :55 Weather 5:30 Sports College 9: 00 Prairie SChooner 11:30 Trocadero Orchestra CBC DOMINION (MST) 10:30 Stars Over 6:00 Twenty Questions 18:00 Saturday at the Hollywood 6: 30 Memory Music Hall Shamrock CBC TIME S 5 :00 Juke Box Jury 7:00 Come Into the Parlour 8:30 Dance Orchestra (PRAIRIE EDITION) 5.30 Musical Proqram 1 7:30 Dance Orchestra 9:00 Dominion News Published "eekl, by the Canadian Brolldcastlne Corporation at 111 Pulrl, Bealon Headqullf1en, SOO Telephone Bulldlnr, Wlnnlpel". !tfllllitoba. For Corrections and Late Program Notes for Editor: C. E. L·,nn. Last Week's Times-See This Page. Subscription Rilte. $1.00 per :Velr. Authorl~ lIS Second Clau Mall. Polt Offlco Department. Otla"•• Poltlllllter: Pleue return it not deUvered "Uhtll fh, aUI. 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/

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