NEWS BROADCASTS 111\ T~~~~A I • I ~~¥$'J~k illl CBK DAILY WATROUS Trans·Canada Network: (Trans·Canad. Nelwork) 8:00,9:00 a.l11. 1:00.6:30, 540 KC8. 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. PROGRAM CBC Dominion Nelwork: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. CDC SCHEDULE Transmitter 300 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada DATE OF ISSUE, FEBRUARY 27, 1948.

PRAIRIE REGION Wuk of March 7th, 1948 $1.00 PER YEAR Metropolitan Offers Hollywood Visit CBC Commentator New Modern Opera Tries Radio Phone Benjamin Britten's Peter Grimes To Marjorie Duff's Co'nversation From Be Last Broadcast Of Metropolitan Mobile Unit To eBe Office Recorded Air Series For Broadcast Benjamin Britten's "Peter Grimes" A two-way conversation between will be per!ol1ned by the Metropoli­ CBC commentator Marjorie Duff in tan ODer8 Company in New York on a mobile unit of the Manitoba Saturday, March 13, and will be Telephone System and Catherine broadcast for Canadians at 12:00 MacIver. talks producer in the noon, MST, on the CBe Trans­ CBC's Winnipeg office, was re­ Canada network. It will be the last corded last week for broadcast on Metropolitan broadcast for the cur­ one of Miss Duff's morning pro­ rent season. grams. Regarded by many as one of the Miss Duff made the call when she most beautiful and signlfir::nt operas was riding arowld the city with G. A. written in the present century.• Pet­ Muir, special service engineer for the er Grimes" is set in a small fishing Manitoba Telephone System, in one town on the cast coast of England of the System's new mobile radio about the year 1830. The opera deals telephone tu1its, to tryout the ar~ with two fundamental human prob­ rangement. When Miss MacIver lems; the conflict between an un­ lifted the receiver in the CBC office, usual man and the community, and the conversation went through the the conflict between man and na­ ture. First performed in 1945 at the lines in the studios main control Sadler Wells Theatre in Lanrlon, room where it was recorded for England, "Peter Grimes" had its broadcast. At the time the call was American premiere the follOWing being made, Winnipeg was in. the year, at the famous Berkshire Music midst of a bad blizzard but the Centre in Tanglewood. weather conditions had no effect on the mobile unit's FM system. Peter Grimes, a wlerd, austere and visionary fisherman, was overtaken Miss Dutr' explained that the tele­ by a series of misfortunes brought phone in the MTS station wagon was about by the !>Ower or the sea, which just the same as any other phone gradually drove him insane until he except when you put a call through, committed suicide by sinking his you push a button, give your call boat in calm weather. letters and the number you want, "It 15 the music of the sea-now then the operator gets the connec­ tranquil and cajoling, now threaten­ tion. When you want to get the The Canadian COlony in Honywood turned out in jorce to welcome CEC mobile unit on the phone, you dial ing and terrible-that is the main commentator Susan Fletcher when she made her latest trip to the film and glory of this opera," says the well­ long distance, ask for the mobile radio capital jar more on·the-s-pot news about the doings oj the people in operator and give the number. When known music critic Boris Goldovsky, show business_ Lejt to right are ART LINKLETI'ER. SUSAN FLETCHER. ALAN the connection is made. a little am­ adding that "In this work Benjamin YOUNG, and LoIS MAxWELL. Art, a jormer Moose Jaw radio man, i3 e:ncee oj ber light on the control unit in the Britten accomplished the funda­ the People are Funny program; Alan is comedian on the Tony !,,~rtm Show car holding the telephone goes on mental aim of great art, which is to (Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. MST, CSC Dominion network); and Lo1S 15 a !orrn:er and a bell rings until the phone is teach us something new about the Toronto singer now in U.S. radio. Other Canadians attending the party tn­ human heart and express it through elUded Walter Pidgeon, Glen Ford, and Johnny Coy. Susan Fletcher is heard picked up. The transmitter and re­ new and significant musical beauty." on CSC's Dominion network on Mondays at 6:45 p.m. MST. ceiver equipment is in the back ot the car with an aerial outside. for the first time, in the new series, I Poll Awards Top The two-way telephone unit was Timothy Stories it might be said that he enjoys the first used during the war but 15 now novelty of a wooden leg which he Spot To "Album" being used in the United States and Now Dramatized also in Toronto and Montreal. BUsi­ Ican remove and play as a fiute. He For the second consecutive year, cec Children's Series About A Little ness flrms especially find them valu­ Irish Fairy likes to travel, and his escapades The Album of Familiar Music has been judged the best musical variety able-firms that have travellers out with all sorts of fun-loving people, A new series of stories for children program on the air. in a recent poll in the city, trucking companies and about "Timothy O'Brien," little Irish animals and insects form the basis of music and radio editors in Can­ so on. fairy or leprechaun of radio broad. of the weekly dramas about him. ada and the United States, conduct­ Miss Duff's commentary is heard cast popularity, are now to be heard Timothy is played by Warren Wil­ ed by Musical America magazine. from Winnipeg over the CBC Trans­ Thursdays at 5:45 p.m. MST, on the son, freckle-faced to-year-old drama The program is produced by Frank Canada network Monday to Friday CBC Trans-Canada network. Hummert, who has directed its week­ at 8:35 a.m. MST. In a previous program series for student at the Academy of Radio Arts, Toronto. Radio work for him ly broadcasts since it began in 1931. young listelJ:ers caUed "Timothy and The Album is heard on the What Bothers Mr. Fisher.-That's the Rabbits," the exploits or this has thus far included roles in the cac CBC's "Alan and Me" and 'In Trans-Canada network every Sunday what bothers me, as one Canadian­ little fairy-tale character were re­ that we do not talk enough about Search of Ourselves" series, and in at 7:30 p.m. MST. Four soloists are counted in straight story-form. Now, featured with an orchestl'B. under the Canadian show. We do not pay however, in his new group of pro­ Ontario School Broadcasts. Narrator Gustave Haenschen-Jean Dickenson enough attention to the spiritual, the grams the adventures of Timothy are of the new Timothy series remains and Margaret Daum, 6Opranos; to be semi-dramatic in character. lyrical, the lighter, symbolical side the same as before: Allan McFee, a Evelyn MacGregor, contralto, and of Canadian unity.-John Fisher, on For those who may meet Timothy CBC announcer. Donald Dame, tenor. CDC, January 4. Page 2 ene PROGRAM SCHEDULE Pmirie Region

E. V. Young ·IDLL-I_SU_N_DA_Y_,M_ar_ch_7t_h,1_94_8-----l...IIW· IThe Prairie Gardener I STATION CBK, WATROUS ALAN MILLS (11 :00 a.m. MST) Summary of Broadcast of February (MST) Folk songs for children by Alan 29, 1948. 8:55 WEATHER FORECAST Mills, baritone. From Montreal. The Soil-The Gardener's Bank Account 9:00 CBC NEWS Birds' Courting Song, a lively old 9:02 NEIGHBOURLY NEWS folk song in which the blarkoird, 1. Four important natural relation­ 9:15 PRAIRIE GARDENER the woodpecker, the owl, the bat, ships in the growth of plants: 9:30 RECITAL etc., tell about their unhappy txperi­ (a) Sunlight-that furnishes the 10:00 BBC NEWS ences in courting the feathery co­ 10:15 LAYING THE STEEL energy for food. manufacture in 10:30 HARMONY HARBOUR quettes of the forest; The Keys of green leaves. 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL Canterbury, another courtltlg song; (b) Water-the great carrier of 11:00 ALAN MILLS Sweet Ferns, a lamentation fUf a de­ raw and manufactured food within part~ love; The T!l,e~ Drum..'l1ers, 11: 15 JUST MARY the plant. 11 :30 THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT an old French folk. tale frequently 12:00 CBC NEWS heard as a marching song. (e) Air-that furnishes oxygen for 12:03 CAPITAL REPORT respiration and carbon dioxide as a 12 :30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD source of carbon in food manufac­ 1:00 N.Y. PHILHARMONIC THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT ture. 2:30 CHURCH OF THE AIR (11 :30 a.m. MST) (d) Soil-that provides anchorage 3:00 SINGING STARS OF Biblical drama written by Canon TOMORROW for the plant and is the source of J. E. Ward. From Montreal. Today's 3:30 CBC NEWS mineral nutriment and nitrogen. 3 :33 JOHN FiSHER dramatized story, based upon the Ninth Chapter of the Gospel of St. 2. Soil is the only one 01 the lour 3:45 WEEK END REVIEW factors subject to the extensive con· 4:00 ALAN AND ME John, tells what Jesus meant when E. V. YOUNG, Vancouver actor, who is he called himselI The Light of the t.roIs by the gardener. Knowledge of 4:30 WEATHER FORECAST heard in readings on two west coast soil increases the gardener's chances 4:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM World. Its main character is St. religious broadcasts-vesper Hour, on 5:00 MUSIC IN NATURE of success. Five aspects should be Stephen who was bUnd to the teach­ Sundays at 10:30 p.m. MST; and 5: 15 MOVIE CRITIC studied: ing of Jesus until he saw the Master Eventide, on Thursdays at 8: 30 p.m. 5:30 MUSIC FOR CANADIANS heal the physical blindness of (a) Minerals in soil furnish phos­ 6:00 BERGEN AND McCARTHY M ST. Both programs are heard on phorus, potassium, calcium, iron, Benoni, the young son of Stephen's the CBC Trans-Canada network. 6: 30 FRED ALLEN friend Ophrah. magnesium and sulphur, plus traces 7:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS of boron, copper, manganese and 7:10 THE OLD SONGS 7:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR CAPITAL REPORT 'cellist. From Vancouver. Orchestra: zinc. Fugue in G Minor (Bach) ; St. Paul's (b) Organic matter in soil furn­ MUSIC (12:03 p.m. MST) 8:00 STAGE 48 Suite (Gustav Holst). Audrey Pig­ ishes nitrogen and organic com­ 9:00 THE READER TAKES OVER Robert McKeown from Ottawa, gott and orchestra: 'Cello Concerto pounds and creates improvements in 9:30 MUSIC BY ERIC WILD Peter Inglis from Washington, and (William Boyce). Miss Piggott, who physical conditions favourable to 10: 00 CLASSICS FOR TODAY Matthew Halton from London. has become well known to CBC plant growth. 10:30 VESPER HOUR audiences from coast to coast for her (c) Water in the soil modifies soil 11 :00 CBC NEWS N.Y. PHILHARMONIC appearances on netWOrk programs, 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST conditions and furnishes the water (1 :00 p.m. MST) . was first introduced to the radio needed by plants. 11:15 MARY ANN MERCER audience in a series of recitals last 11:30 PRELUDE TO MIDNIGHT New York Philharmonic Symphony (d) Bacteria, fungi, and other mic­ Orchestra. conducted by George Szell; winter shortly after her arrival in CENTRAL STATIONS Vancouver from London, England. roscopic fonns of life in the soil play IEugene !stemin, piano 6010ist. World an important role in determining (CST) affain; re!X>rt from London, by How- She has appeared on the Distinguish­ its fruitfulness in plant production. 9:00 CBC NEWS ard K. Smith. chief of CBS European ed. Artists programs, is a member of News Staff. the Chamber Music Ensemble heard (e) Air in the soil furnishes oxy­ CBC DOMINION NETWORK on Saturdays nights, and plays with gen to the roots, acts on mineral and (MST) organic matter and otherwise affects CHURCH OF THE AIR the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra 3:00 THEATRE HOUR under Jacques Singer. so11 conditions (i.e" evaporation of 4:30 JANE FROMAN (2:30 p.m. MST) moisture, etc.) 7:00 MEET CORLISS ARCHER Rev. E. M. Checkland, or Broadway 7:30 STAR SHOW 3. The fertility of a soll depends 8:00 VOICES OF STRINGS First Baptist Church, Winnipeg. Fontaine Book As upon the right relationships among 8:30 LATIN AMERICAN Topic: Man's Need or the Chr!sUan and correct proportions of minerals, SERENADE Doctrine of Sin. From Winnipeg. eBe Drama Series organic matter, water. air. bacteria 9:00 DOMINION NEWS AND The Happy Time. Adapted By and mlcrosc09ic organisms. COMMENTARY WEEKEND REVIEW Author. Is Being Presented From (3:45 p.m. MST) Montreal of the book, The Happy Time, began Speaker: B. T. Richardson. From The dellghtful characters so on March 4 with a script entitled __AJote1.:L-_ Saskatoon. vividly portrayed in Robert Fon­ The Lord Hit a Home Run. An amus­ LAYINO THE STEEL taine's popular book, The Happy ing drama called The Mouse is (10:16 a.m. MST) MUSIC BY ERIC WILD Time, are being brought to the air scheduled for broadcast on March The story of Canada's giant raH­ (9:30 p.m. MST) in a new CBC series of halt-hour 11. way bridges, how they are planned, Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild; broadcasts on the Trans-Canada Robert Fontaine is considered as built and maintained. will be told Wanda Swan, contralto; George network, on Thursdays, at 6:00 p.m. one of America's most proUffc today. The author and narrator of Kent, tenor. From Winnipeg. Orches· MST. writers. Four hundred of his short the series is Graham McInnes, who t.rn: Let's Face the Music and Dance, Adapted for radto by the author stories have been published in the since coming to Canada in 1934, has from Follow the Fleet (Berlin); himself, the gay, light-hearted and last four years, many appearing in achieved n wide reputation here as Walter Winchell Rhumba (MOrales); amusing stories of life some t.wenty Canadian magazines and weeklies. a radio speaker, lecturer. and writer. L a Comparsa (Lecuona) ; Adios years ago in a two-family house in Many, too, have been translated and From Ottawa. Muchachos (Sanders); What'll I Do Ottawa--on one side, Papa who was pubUshed throughout Europe and (Berlin). Wanda Swan: Thoughtless French, Mama who was Scotch, and South America. HARMONY HARBOUR (Kaye-Lampl). George Kent: Cosi Bibi, their otfspring who was caught His father, a musician, was French COsa from One Night at the Opera between the two as to both charac· (10:30 a:m. MST) and his mother EngUsh and as a (Kaper-Jurmann); Ann i e Laurie teristics and language; on the other child he lived for several years in Acadian Male Quartet; Marjorie (Lady John Scott) . side. a fiock of unusual uncles and Ottawa. Besldes short stories he has Payne, organist: script by Frank other relatives-will be enacted by a written many radio shows for Ameri­ Doyle. From Halifax. Quartet: Heave CLASSiCS FOR TODAY cast of Montreal English-speaking can comedians as well as dramatic Away My Johnny; The Sea Gypsy; and French-speaking actors. Rupert scripts broadcast on the American A Satling For To Go; Calm and (10:00 p.m. MST) Caplan will be the producer, networks. He is now residing in Storm; Deep Water SOng; Paddy Strinr;; orchestra conducted by Works all the Railway. Jean d~ Rirnanoczy; Audrey Piggott, The series which retains the title Springfield, Mass. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3

Interviews Interviewer O~l..L-1_M_O_ND_A_Y/_M_arc_h8_th/_19_48------.!.\\lJo STATION CBK, WATROUS as teacher. Monday to Friday. From (MST) Toronto. 7:00 CBC NEWS 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM MORNING DEVOTIONS 7:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (8:46 a.m. MST) 7:45 WF.5TERN TIME Rev. A. E. Thain, St. Andrew's 7:50 THE CLOCKWATCHER Angltcan Church, Sturgeon Creek. 8:00 CBC NEWS Monday to Saturday. From Win­ 8:10 WEATHER FORECAST nipeg. 8:15 KINDERGARTEN OF THE AIR SCHOOL BROADCAST 8:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 8:35 MARJORIE DUFF (2:00 p.m. MST) 8:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS Le Quart d'Heure Francais-Au 9: 00 ROAD OF LIFE Theatre: Le Medecin Malgre Lui. 9:15 BIG SISTER From Winnipeg for Manitoba and 9:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? Saskatchewan. A d v e n t u res in 9:45 LAURA LIMITED 10:00 BBC NEWS Speech, n series combining speech 10:15 LUCY LINTON training and story·telling. Today's 10:30 MORNING CONCERT broadcast will be devoted to the tell­ 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL ing of the Bible story ot David and 11:00 R.CMP. BULLETINS Goliath. From Winnipeg for Mani· 11:10 PROGRAM NEWS toba and Saskatchewan. 11:15 HAPPY GANG 11:45 CLAIRE WALLACE 12:00 CBC NEWS 12: 10 INTERLUDE 12: 15 CBK PRESENTS 12:30 FARM BROADCAST, WEATHER 1:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL ThingS got a bit out of hand for commentator GERRY PRATT of CBC's Loose­ 1: 15 MA PERKINS leaf program when he asked fast-talking American radio comic JACK PMR 1:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY to be his guest for an interview. Just when. Gerry thought he was winding 1:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS up the broadcast, Paar turned the tableS' by taking over the microphone and 2:00 SCHOOL BROADCAST interviewing his interviewer. It all took place between sessions Of the stage 2:30 RECITAL show at the motion pictures pioneers' ball in Vancouver which the U.S. star 2:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT flew from HollyWOOd to attend. An a1tu~sed s!)eCtator of the goings-on was 2:48 HERE'S AN IDEA 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT CBCs movie commentator Susan Fletcher, who 1003 emceeing the enter­ 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES tainment at the ball. The recording Of the interview was featured on one of 3:30 THE WORLD OF RADIO the recent Tuesday afternoon broadcasts of CBC's Looseleaf program as one 3:45 DON MESSER 0/ the series in which Gerry tells his fellow teensters about interesting oc­ 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL cupations. Looseleaf is heard at 6:00 p.m. on the Trans·Ca1Ulda network. 4:10 LA CHANSON FRAN<;JAISE 4:30 YVAN L'INTRltPIDE of the classics by Rlmsky·Korsakov Farm Forum is a program serIes 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PltCHlt and Delibes. selections include: All about agricultural problems and how 5:00 CHICO VALLE the Things You Are; Begin the 5:15 JACK SMITH farmers can best solve them. It is 5:30 CBC NEWS Beguine; Blue Skies; Song of India; presented in either discussion or 5:40 WEATHER FORECAST Pizzicato. From Vancouver. drama form as a- joint project of the 5:45 MAGIC ADVENTURES Canadian Federation of Agriculture, 6:00 ELECTRIC HOUR MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE the Canadian Association for Adult 6:30 MY SONGS FOR YOU Education, and the Canadian Broad­ FARM FORUM (8:30 p.m. MST) (11 :00 p.m. CST) 6:45 LYLE EVANS casting Corporation. It is heard each 7:00 RADIO THEATRE Drama based on the question, Do International Light Orchestra con­ ducted by Gilbert Vinter, in a pro­ week at 8: 30 p.m. MST on the 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS We Farm the Soil-or Mine It?, Trans-Canada network. 8:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP dealing with soil conservation. Script gram of music from Hungary, Hol­ 8:30 FARM FORUM is by 01'10 Miller, Canadian play­ land, Roumania, Sweden, Iceland 9:00 STUMP THE PROFESSORS wright known for his dramas about and Poland. Among the selections 9:30 HARMONY HOUSE BBC Singer Heard rural life. From Toronto. are: De Zilvervloot (Holland); The 10:00 WINNIPEG DRAMA Stalk ot Maize (Roumania); We Are In Recorded Series 10:30 STRING MELODIES Gay Lads, and The Field Willow 11:00 CBC NEWS STUMP THE PROFESSORS Maurice Keary, the singer featured 11: 10 WEATHER FORECAST (9:00 p.m. MST) (Po\and). From Winnipeg through the BBC Transcription Service. in the new recorded series My SongS 11: 15 MILTON CHARLES Second in a new series of discus­ 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA For You, originally broadcast in the sion programs arranged in co-opera­ BBC Light Program. He will be CENTRAL STATIONS tion with the Western Universities CBC Farm Forum heard from Winnipeg through the (CST) Radio Federation. Topic: Does uni­ BBC Transcription Service on Mon­ 11:00 MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE On Farming Methods versity training encourage radical­ Perennial Farming Problem As Next days at 6:30 p.m. MST over the CBC ism? Sneakers will be three members CBC DOMINION NETWORK Topic Trans-Canada network. of the- stat! of the University of (MST) As springtime approaches, many Maurice Keary is a six-foot and 5:30 CLUB 15 Manitoba-Albert Shea, of the De­ upwards Irishman from Dublin, and partment of Political Economy; Mal­ Canadian farmers are probably dis­ 6:30 WILFRID REED, TENOR cussing soil conservation-wondering unlike most Irishmen, he is not a 6:45 SUSAN FLETCHER colm Ross of the English Depart· tenor-at least not officially. He ment, and Carl W1l1iams ot the PSy­ for instance if the "west forty" 8:00 CONTENTED HOUR should be seeded down to pasture classes himself as a light baritone, 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE chology Department. Chainnan of this year, wondering whether that but has an extraordinary range that 9:00 DOMINION NEWS the broadcast will be R. Penner, a 9:30 MICHAEL STROGOF'F steep slope over by the brook sh9uld runs from -the tenor level well down student at the University. From into the depths. Maurice was once Winnipeg. be planted with trees. In keeping with this perennial a Window-dresser, but his family 'A/c,te~j STRING MELODIES farming problem, the next Farm background won - all the Ke[u-ys __ _ ...... Forum, Monday, March 8, will presw were musical. (10'30 p.m. M8T) KINDERGARTEN OF THE AIR ent a drama based on the question, Alan Paul ot the BBC Variety De­ Orchestra directed by Albert Do We Farm the So11--or Mine It? (8:16 a.m. MST) partment arranged all the tunes for Steinberg in a program of tunes by The script is by 01'10 Miller, Can­ the series and is the pianist in the Program of songs and playtime Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, and Ir· adian playwright well known for his orchestra conducted b y Stanley ideas with Dorothy Jane Goulding ving Berlin, as well as arrangements dramas about rural life. Black. Page 4 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region

Ballad Singer Two String Artists TUESDAY, March 9th, 1948 ·1111111 On TSO Broadcast Ill· Maude Craig, Harpist, And Roland STATION CBK, WATROUS Pack, 'Cellist, Will Be Soloists (MST) Two string artists-Maude Craig, 7:00 CBC NEWS harpist, and Roland Pack, 'cellist-­ 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM SCHOOL BROADCAST will be featured with the Toronto 7:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (2:00 p.m. MST) Symphony Orchestra u n d e r Sir 7:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER Science On the March, an inter­ Ernest MacMillan, on T u e 5 day. 8:00 CBC NEWS March 9, in a special student con­ 8:10 WEATHER FORECAST mediate science s e l' i e s. Today's 3:15 KINDERGARTEN OF THE broadcast, Make Mine Milk, is the cert. One hour of the concert will be AIR second last l)l'ogram in the series. It broadcast on the CBC Dominion net­ 8:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES is aimed at·showing the importance work at 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. MST. 8:35 MARJORIE DUFF of milk as a health food, and the Maude Craig is the Toronto Sym­ 8:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS importance of strict laws governing phony Orchestra's regular harpist, 9:00 ROAD OF LIFE the production and sale of milk a.nd and Roland Pack, a 20-year-old pupil 9: 15 BIG SISTER milk products. From Winnipeg for of the well-known 'cellist Isaa:: 9:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? Mamott. A native of London, On­ 9:45 LAURA LIMITED the four western provinces. 10: 00 BBC NEWS tario, Mr. Pack is now studying in 10:15 LUCY LiNTON ARTISTS OF TOMORROW Toronto. after winning the Diamond Jubllee Scholarship at the Royal 10:30 MORNING CONCERT (2:30 p.m, MST) 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL Conservatory of Music there. 11 :00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS Therese Rochen, fifteen-year-old The main orchestral work will be 11:10 PROGRAM NEWS coloratura soprano. From Montrenl. one written for "those people who 11:15 HAPPY GANG La Villanelle (Dell 'Acqua); Gavotte Russ TITUS, popular Toronto bari­ can't tell a tuba from a tympanwn 11 :45 SINGALONG (popper); Blue Danube W a 1t z tone whose lively ballad interpreta­ without a printed program," but en­ 12: 00 CBC NEWS (Strauss); The Wren (Benedict); tions are featured in "Singalong:' a joyable also for the more musically 12: 10 INTERLUDE L'Eclat de Rire (Auber). 12:15 MELODY ROUNDUP program 0/ the latest song and dance mInded. It is the Young People's 12:30 FARM BROADCAST, tunes, broadcast T u e s day san d Guide to the Orchestra, by Benjamin WEATHER TORONTO SYMPHONY Thursdays at 11 :45 a.m. MST, on the Britten, a set of variations and a I :00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL (Dom. 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. MST) CBC Trans-Canada network. Veteran fugue on a theme of Henry Purcell, I:15 MA PERKINS Toronto Symphony Orchestra dI­ theatre and night club singer, Titus written so that the various instru­ is well known to radio listeners here 1:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY rected by Sir Ernest MacMillan; ments of the orchestra are easily Maude Craig, harpist, and Roland and in the United States through recognizable. I :45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS broadcasts on both sides 0/ the bor­ 2:00 SCHOOL BROADCAST Pack, 'cellist, as soloists. From Tor­ onto. Orchestra: Young People's der. During the Second Great War he 2:30 ARTISTS OF TOMORROW Guide to the Orchestra lJ3enjamin was a member oj the Canadian Army Two Ex-'Servicemen 2:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT Britten), a set of variations and a Show. Share Radio Honors 2:48 ETHELWYN HOBBES fugue on a theme of Henry Purcell. 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT Maude Craig and orchestra: Intro­ own creative ability has a definite Edmund Hockrldge And Alan Thomp­ 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES duction and Allegro (Ravel), written individual stamp. His Symphonietta, son Who Broadcast Together Over­ 3:30 LET'S DANCE for harp, strings and clarinet. Rol­ Opus 52, belongs to the later period Seas, Contribute To CBC Program and Pack and orchestra: Concerto in 3:45 WESTERN FIVE of his life when he wrote his most Two Canadian ex-servicemen who B Flat (Boccherini). 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL powerful and characteristic works. broadcast together while overseas 4:10 LA CHANSON FRANQAISE are to share radio honours again on 4:30 YVAN L'INTR£PIDE RECITAL (10:00 p.m. MST) Canadian Humourist Wednesday, March 10, though in a 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON P£ClU: Isobelle Monk, soprano, in a pro­ slightly dilTerent way. 5:00 AL HARVEY gram of songs by Franz Schubert Sketched On CRC 5:15 JACK SMITH They are Edmund Hockl'idge, bari­ and Brahms. Lied der Mignon, Die President Of The University Of New tone, and Alan Thompson, composer 5: 30 CBC NEWS Forelle, and Wir Wandelton (all by 5:40 WEATHER FORECAST Brunswick To Discuss Thomas whose recently-published song Rev­ 5:45 SHADY BAY STORIES Schubert); Standchen, and An die Haliburton erie of a Soldier, will be sung by Nachtigal (Brahms). Roline Mac­ 6:00 LOOSE LEAF A broadcast profile of the early Hockridge on his Trans-Canada net­ kidd, piano ccompanist. From Win­ 6:3u CANADIAN CAVALCADE Can ad ian humourist, Thomas work program at 5:00 p.m. MST. The nipeg. 7:00 AMOS 'N ANDY Chandler Haliburton, will be given broadcast will also be heard in the 7:30 FIBBER McGEE AND this cac Wednesday Night by Dr, Caribbean, through the CBC Inter­ MOLLY national Service. 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS CRC Montreal Gives ,A. W. Trueman, president of the 8:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP University of New BrunswiCk, as a While overseas with the R.C.A.F., 8:30 LEICESTER SQUARE Wednesday Concert preface to a radio production the Hockridge sang with a combined 9:00 ALBERTA RANCH HOUSE Two works by French composers same evening of Haliburton's lively servJces entertainment unit, and 9:30 BIG TOWN representative of two essentially dif· story called Sam Slick the Clock­ many of his shows were produced by 10:00 RECITAL ferent periods in the history of music maker. Alan Thompson, then serving with 10: 15 POINTS OF VIEW will make up the Concert on cac Haliburton was the first Canadian the R.C.N. Thompson is now a music 10:30 HERITAGE OF MUSIC Wednesday Night, March 10. The producer at the CBC's Vancouver 10:55 INTERLUDE writer before 1840 to be seriously works are Rameau's Suite from his considered throughout Europe and stUdIos, and Hockridge is heard 11 :00 CBC NEWS opera, Piatee ; and Symphonietta, 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST America. Hls writings may be divid­ regularly on network programs from Opus 52; and they will be played by Toronto, inclUding Music for Can­ 11:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA ed into two types, reflecting the two an orchest.ra under Roland LedUC, a atlians every Sunday night. 11:30 PACIFIC PIANOFORTE phases of his character. As a scholar well-known concert 'cellist and lead­ and a gentleman, he wrote serious Reverie of a Soldier came to 11 :55 INTERLUDE er of Montreal chamber music books on history, economics and the singer's notice when it was pub­ groups. The program will be heard CENTRAL STATIONS politics; as a provincial and a hu­ lished in January of this year by on the cac Trans-Canada network mourist, "saturated with the vul­ (CST) BMI Canada Limited, as part of that at 7:30 p.m. MST, 8:00 p.m. CST. garities and the witticisms or the company's over-all plan to win rec­ 7:00 BIG TOWN Rameau was an innovator both in pioneer," he produced informal com­ ognition for Canadian composers 10:30 WINNIPEG DRAMA theory and in the practice ot har­ mentaries on life in Canada before both here and abroad. The music is mony and pointed the way to the CBC DOMINION NETWORK Confederation. based on a poem by Mentie DUVal, symphonies of Haydn and Mozart. The Haliburton profile by Dr. of Wingham, Ontario. (MST) He was the composer of many Trueman will be heard at 9:45 p.m. Coincidental is the fact that the 5:30 CLUB 15 operas and although they did not MST, 11 :00 p.m. CST, on the CBC producer of the Edmund Hockridge 6:30 TORONTO SYMPHONY hold the stage for long, he remains Trans-Canada network. (Dr. True­ program on Wednesday, March 10, 8:00 BOB HOPE one ot t.he masters of music. 8:30 THE CHUCKWAGON man was recently appointed to his will be Drew Crossan, who sang and 9:00 DOMINION NEWS AlthOUgh there are many in­ New Brunswick post after several played with an army orchestra over. 9:30 CROSS SECTION fluences in Roussel's music. including years as president of the University seas before joining the production 10:30 TORONTO SYMPHONY those of Debussy and D'Indy, his of Manitoba.) staff of the CBC's Toronto stUdios. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3

Interlliews Interviewer ·1111111 MONDAY, March 8th, 1948 STATION CBK, WATROUS as teacher. Monday to Friday. From (MST; Toronto. 7:oD CBC NEWS 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM MORNING DEVOTIONS 7:15 BREAKFAST CLUB (8:45 a.m. MST) 7:45 WF.5TERN TIME Rev. A. E. Thain, st. Andrew's 7:50 THE CLOCKWATCHER Anglican Church, Sturgeon Creek. 8:00 CBC NEWS Monday to Saturday. From Win­ 8:10 WEATHER FORECAST nipeg. 8:15 KINDERGARTEN OF THE AIR SCHOOL BROADCAST 8:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 8:35 MARJORIE DUFF (2:00 p.m. MST) 8:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS Le Quart d·Heure Francais-Au 9:00 ROAD OF LIFE Theatre: Le Medecin Malgre Lui. 9:15 BIG SISTER From Winnipeg for Manitoba and 9:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEP? Saskatchewan. A d v e n t u res in 9:45 LAURA LIMITED 10:00 BBC NEWS Speech, a series combining speech 10:15 LUCY LINTON training and story-telling. Today's 10:30 MORNING CONCERT broadcast will be devoted to the tell­ 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL ing of the Bible story of David and 11 :00 R.C.M.P. BULLErINS Goliath. From Winnipeg for Mani­ 11:10 PROGRAM NEWS toba and Saskatchewan. 11:15 HAPPY GANG 11:45 CLAIRE WALLACE MY SONOS FOR YOU 12:00 CBC NEWS I (6:30 p.m. MST) 12:10 INTERLUDE 12: 15 CBK PRESENTS Maurice Keary. light baritone; or­ Ichestra conducted by Stanley Black. ·':"7"" 12:30 FARM BROADCAST, ~ WEATHER I Alan Paul of the BBC Variety De­ 1:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL : partment arranges the tunes and is Things got a bit out of hand jor commentator GERRY PRATT Of eBC's Loo&c­ 1: 15 MA PERKINS I the pianist with the orchestra. Dear- leal program when he asked last-talking American radio comic JACK PAAR 1:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY est Of All! Faery Song, from The to be his guest for an interview. Just when Gerry thought he wa.s winding 1:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS up the broadcast, PaaT turned the tables by taking over the microphone and I Immortal Hour; Drink To Me Only 2:00 SCHOOL BROADCAST interviewing his interviewer. It all took 1JZaCe between sessions of the stage 2: 30 RECITAL (traditional); My Songs For You; Snowy-Breasted Pearl. From Winni­ show at the motion pictures pioneers' ball in Vancouver which the U.S. star 2:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT flew from Hollywood to attend. An amu.;sed s'!>Cctator 0/ the goings-on was 2:48 HERE'S AN IDEA peg through the BBC Transcription GBC's movie commentator Susan Fletcher, who was emceeing the enter­ 3 :00 FEATURE CONCERT Service. 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES tainment at the ball. The recording 0/ the interview was featured on one 0/ the recent Tuesday afternoon broadcasts 0/ eBC's Looseleaf program as one 3:30 THE WORLD OF RADIO LYLE EVANS (6:45 p.m. MST) of the series in which Gerry tells his fellow teensters about interesting oc­ 3:45 DON MESSER Instrumental ensemble conducted 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL cupations. Looseleaf is heard at 6:00 p.m. on the Trans-Canada network. 4:10 LA CHANSON FRANQAISE by Alan McIver; Lyle Evans, vocal­ 4:30 YVAN L'INTREPIDE 1 ist. From Montreal. Medley of the of the classics by Rimsky-Korsakov I old-time popular songs-Ain't She Farm Forum is a program series 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE and Delibes. selections include: All about agricultural problems and how I Sweet; Baby Face; and Put Your 5:00 CHICO VALLE the Things You Are; Begin the 5:15 JACK SMITH I Arms Around Me, Honey; three other farmers can best solve them. It is 5:30 CBC NEWS Beguine; Blue Skies; Song of India; presented in either discussion or Iold favorites-Laugh Through Life; Pizzicato. From Vancouver. 5:40 WEATHER FORECAST Cuban Cabby; The Man With the drama form as a· joint project of the 5:45 MAGIC ADVENTURES Swollen Head. Canadian Federation of Agriculture, 6:00 ELECTRIC HOUR I MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE the Canadian Association for Adult 6:30 MY SONGS FOR YOU -- Education, and the Canadian Broad­ FARM FORUM (8:30 p.m. MST) (11 :00 p.m. CST) 6:45 LYLE EVANS casting Corporation. It is heard each 7:00 RADIO THEATRE Drama based on the question, Do International Light Orchestra con­ ducted by Gilbert Vinter, in a pro­ week at 8:30 p.m. MST on the 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS We Farm the Soil~r Mine It? Trans-Canada network. 8:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP dealing with soU conservation. SCript gram of music from Hungary, Hol­ 8:30 FARM FORUM is by Orlo Miller, Canadian play­ land, Roumania, Sweden. Iceland 9:00 STUMP THE PROFESSORS wright known tor his dramas about and Poland. Among the selections 9:30 HARMONY HOUSE BBC Singer Heard rural life. From Toronto. are: De Zilvervloot (Holland); The 10:00 WINNIPEG DRAMA Stalk of Maize (Roumania); We Are In Recorded Series 10:30 STRING MELODIES Gay Lads, and The Field Willow 11 :00 CBC NEWS STUMP THE PROFESSORS Maurice Keary. the singer featured 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST (9:00 p.m. MST) (Po\and). From Winnipeg through the BBC Transcription Service. in the new recorded series My Songs 11:15 MILTON CHARLES Second in a new series of discus­ For You, originally broadcast in the 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA sion programs arranged in co-opera­ BBC Light Program. He will be CENTRAL STATIONS tion with the Western Universities CBC Farm Forum heard from Winnipeg through the (CST) Radio Federation. Topic: Does uni­ On Farming MethodS BBC Transcription Service on Mon­ 11:00 MUSIC OF THE PEOPLE versity training encourage radical­ Perennial Farming Problem As Next days at 6:30 p.m. MST over the cac ism? Soeakers will be three members CBC DOMINION NETWORK Topic Trans-Canada network. of the- staff of the University of (MST) As springtime approaches, many Maurice Keary is a six-foot and 5:30 CLUB 15 Manitoba-Albert Shea. of the De­ upwards Irishman from Dublin, and partment of Political Economy; Mal­ Canadian farmers are probably dis­ 6:30 WILFRID REED, TENOR cussing soil conservation-wondering unlike most Irishmen. he is not a 6:45 SUSAN FLETCHER colm Ross of the English Depart­ tenor-at least not officially. He ment, and Carl Williams of the Psy­ for instance if the "west forty" 8:00 CONTENTED HOUR should be seeded down to pasture classes himself as a light baritone, 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE chology Department. Chairman of this year, wondering whether that but has ail extraordinary range that 9:00 DOMINION NEWS the broadcast will be R. Penner. a 9:30 MICHAEL STROGOFF steep slope over by the brook sh9uld runs from the tenor level well down student at the University. From into the depths. Maurice was once Winnipeg. be planted with trees. In keeping with this perennial a window-dresser, but his family STRING MELODIES farming problem, the next Farm background won - all the Kearys __·A!ote.J-1_..... Forum, Monday. March 8, wlll pres­ were musical. (10.:30 p.m. M8T) KINDERGARTEN OF THE AIR ent a drama based on the Question, Alan Paul of the BBC Vartety De­ Orchestra directed by Albert Do We Farm the Soil~r.Mine It? (S:15 a.m. MST) partment arranged all the tunes for Steinberg in a program of tWles by The script is by Orlo Miller, Can­ the series and is the pianist in the Program of songs and playtime Jerome Kern. Cole Porter. and Ir­ adian playwright well known for his orchestra conducted b y Stanley ideas with Dorothy Jane Goulding ving Berlin, as well as arrangements dramas about rural life. Black. Prairie Region eBe PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7

Broadcasting House ; .~ III FRIDAY, March 12th, 1948 __Akte.....1 __ NATIONAL SCHOOL BROADCAST (2:00 p.m. MST) Last instalment of Shakespeare's IHamlet: Act V-Scene 1 and Scene 2. The vlay has been edited tor radio by Earle Grey. Shakespearian actor­ producer, with special music score by Lucio Agostini. From Toronto.

HAPPILY EVER AFTER (2:48 p.m. MST) Second in a series of fOUT broad­ casts in which qualified speakers examine the different aspects of building a happy marriage relation­ ship. Today's speaker, Mae Smith of Winnipeg, is a lecturer in Physics at the University of Manitoba where her husband Is head. of the School of Social Work. She studied for a time in Sweden. In her talk entitled, Home For Two, Mrs. Smith will bring out the fact that the home that is planned together-the home in which both husband and wife take an interest, where both have worked together to paint bookcases and to make drapes-this is the home where the greatest happiness is likely to be found. From Winni­ peg.

DREAM TIME (10:00 p.m. MST) Orchestra directed by Ricky Hy­ slop; Juliette and Ernie Prentice, vocalists; Bud Henderson, pianist. An aerial view oj Broadcasting House, the headquarters oj the British From Vancouver. Juliette: Five Min­ Broadcasting Corporation with its statue of Prospera and Ariel over the utes More; Why Shouldn't It Hap­ frant entrance. To the right of the BBe is Egton House and part 0/ the pen To Us. Ernie Prentice: Street of former Langham Hotel can be seen on the opposite corner; both Egton Dreams. Juliette and Ernie Prentice: House and part Of the Langham are now occupied. by the BBC. We're the Couple in the Castle. Or· chestra: Those Things Money Can't Present "Sam Slick" pany. His experiences in such sur­ Buy. Bud Henderson: Sophisticated roundings seem to have shaped his Lady. As Wednesday Drama Sam Slick stories. The shrewdly humorous dealings of PRAIRIE SCHOONER "Sam Slick the Clockmaker," as new­ ly told for radio by Joseph Schull, Singer Ed McCurdy (10:30 p.m. MST) (10:00 p.m. CST) will be a CBC Wednesday Night Hears From Pakistan Orchestra conducted b y Jimmy feature on March 10. Based on the Gowler; Ed Forrest, baritone, guest famous Sam Slick stories of Thomas Program Relayed By CBC Inter­ soloist. From Winnipeg. Orchestra: Chandler Haliburton, the program national Service Brings Response. Erie Hornpipe; Four-step; Jibi-di, will be a one-hour drama on the From Distant Listener Jibi-da (French folk dance); Serba Trans-Canada network, at 10:00 p.m., La Booga (Rumanian folk dance); MST, 10:00 p.m. CST. What may be the first fan letter to Waltz in the Olden Style (Finnish); CBC from the newly-fonned Do­ D'U Among the Tailors (Scottish A native of Slickville, Conn., Sam minion of Pakistan arrived last week reel); Mutt and Jeff (Norwegian Slick travelled by horse throughout a t the Corporation's Vancouver CENTRAL STATIONS schottische); Soloveyko (Ukrainian Nova Scotia, selling clocks and study­ studios, addressed to ballad singer Ed polka); Sweet Kate (English folk ing the inhabitants. His unique McCurdy. (CST) dance); Liverpool Hornpipe. Ed For­ methods of putting over a sale, though sometimes questionable, us­ The writer is sgt. T. N. Tipping of 7:00 TORONTO POP CONCERT rest and orchestra: My Love Is But the Royal Air Force, who is stationed a Lassie Yet (Scottish, words by ually left the customer happy, him­ 10:00 PRAIRIE SCHOONER self content, and everyone else at a staging post near Karachi. He 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA Burns, set to an old pipe tune); My explains'thttt he heard the Canadian Welsh Mountain Home (Welsh); amused. His favourite technique was 11:30 TALK balladeer on one of the relayed pro­ Kitty My Love, Will You Marry Me? "soft sawder"-flattery with a dash (Irish) . of psychology-which he used to sell grams from CBC's International Ser­ CBC DOMINION NETWORK his clocks, to get the best of food Vice, and goes on to ask for the words of two of Mr. McCurdy's songs. (MST) and service and, on occasions, to get The Crisis-Lover.-I know a man rid of a worthless horse at a profit. Canadian listeners hear the west 530 CLUB 15 who once said he preferred to live Haliburton, author of "Sam Slick COast singer Friday afternoons over 6 30 TREASURE TRAIL in a state of crisis; he found it, he the Clockmaker," was a disUnguish­ stations of the CBC Trans-Canada 7 00 LIGHT UP AND LISTEN said, more exciting. He had an Wlw network. 7 30 OZZIE AND HARRIET ed and dignified Nova Scotfa judge 8 00 CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT assailable income of $10,000 a year. in the mid-19th century but, it is "I think you are a swell singer," 9 00 DOMINION NEWS ... I think he faced no crisis of the said, with a private fondness for he writes. "Would it be too much 930 IN SEARCH OF OURSELVES calories.-A. L. Phelps, on CBe. pubs, livery stables and Io'y com- Continued on page 8 Jiss Verna E. Weber. BERGEN, Alta.

Page 8 TURN OVER eRe PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR PAGE ONE

Corrections SATURDAY, March 13th, 1948 ~I' FOR PRAIRIE REGION SCHEDULE 'I~IIII III \Late Program Noles I DATED FEBRUARY 29, 1948 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 29--MARCH e SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 STATION CBK, WATROUS 1945 at the Sadler Wells Theatre in 4:00-4:30 p.m. (CHK) MST London, England, Peter Grimes had SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Cancel: TO Bf' Announce(~. (MST) I :00 p.m.-N.Y. Philharmonic. Or­ Schedule: Alan Bnd Me. its American premiere the follOWing chestra conrtuctcct by George Szel1; Weekly. 7: 00 CBC NEWS year, at the famous Berkshire Music Yehlull MCllu!lln, violin soloist. Or­ 8:00-8:15 p.m. (Dom.) MSl' 7:05 MORNING MELODIES Centre in Tanglewood, Mass. chestra: Symphony In G Major, :'\0. 2 cancel: This purlion or Voices of 7:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM (Schumann). Yphml! )!cnuhin: Sym­ String~. phonle Espagnole ror Violin amI Or­ Schedule: Addl'css by PI'es. Tl'ueman 7:45 THE CLOCKWATCHER chestra (EnOlilil'd 1.0.10). on HI'£! Cross Campaign. 8: 00 CBC NEWS KING COLE TRiO Dom. 3:00 p.m. - Theatre Hour. ThIs OccasIon Only. 8:10 WEATHER FORECAST (Dom. 3:45 p.m. MST) Drallla. The Connt or Monte Cristo by MONDAY, MARCH 1 8:15 THE CLOCKWATCHER Dumas. Orchestra conducted by Lyn 5:45-6:00 p.m. (CBK) MST 8:30 CURTAIN CALLS Instrumental trio; Fred Robbins, Munay. Cancel: MagIc AnventUI·CS. emcee. NBC from Chicago. 6:80 p.m.-Fred Allen. Guests: Shir­ Schedule: AcI\'f'ntlll'~s of the 'Iagic 8:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS Icy Booth, comedienne, and Dobby While, Elcpll3nt. 9:00 CALLING ALL CHILDREN singer. March i-May 24 InclUsive. 9:30 BULLETIN DE NOUVELLES RED RIVER BARN DANCE 7::10 p.m.-Album of Familiar MusIc. TUESDAY, MARCH 2 9:33 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE Donald Dame, tenor: \V!Jcn I'm '.ooklnK 4:30-4:45 p.m. (CBI\') i\1ST 9:45 NOTRE FRANCAIS SUR LE (9:00 p.m. MST) At You; J Only Have Eyes For Yuu; Cancel: Yvall L'Intl'epldf'. Marcheta. :'llIrKlil'ct Doum find Donald Schedule: La Vie des Qlllltrc. VIF Cousin Eric's orchestra; Marjorie Dame: The Night Is Young: To thc Land Weekly. 10:00 CALYPSO SONGS FOR Diller and Wilf DaVidson, vocalists; or My Own Romance. .JeHIl DIckenson, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 CHILDREN sOlu·ano: Para 1\11 (H. Leupold Spllalny): 7:30-8:00 p.m. (CBK) MST 10:15 RECORDS AT RANDOM Pete Couture, violin soloist. From Evelyn MacGregor, contrallo: Oh, I'rom­ cancel: ConCf'rt Orchestra. Winnipeg. Orchestra: Irish Military ise Me. Gustave lIacnschen conducts tbe 10:30 MELODIES FOR JUNIORS orchestra. Schedule: Cl:UiSIf"s for Today. Jig; Riley's Friend; Red Raven This Occasion Omy. 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL 11 :30 p.m.~Prelude to Midnight, 8:00-8:30 p.m. (CCIlt. Stns.) CST 11 :00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS Polka; Liverpool Hornpipe; Medley­ Recorded progralU or workii by 'VaKuer, Cancel: Con(,f'l't Ol'chcstra. 11:10 PROGRAM NEWS Honeymoon, The Best Things in Life Vaugban Williams, Corelll Hnd TSchat­ Schedule: CIIl~slcs for TO(1IlY. kowsky. Selcctlons Inr-Imle: Ovcl'ture This OccasIon Only. 11:15 WORLD CHURCH NEWS Are Free, Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay; Widow and Venllsl.lcrg 1\1l1sl(' rl'OlIl Tannhouser; 11:30 TUNES FOR OUR TIMES Job-A Masque For Dancing; Adagio for THURSDAY, MARCH 4­ Machree; O'Gaff Jig; Morton's Reel. 4:15-4:45 p.m. (C8K) MST 11:45 CBC NEWS Strings; Overture 10 Hamlet. From Van­ Marjorie Diller: Dude Ranch Cow couvcr. Cancel: Le!! Yol\: (\11 Pay:;. 11:55 WEATHER FORECAST Hand. WP.! Davidson: The Blue Tail Schedule: L'Ecole c1es Parenls. 12:00 MEI'ROPOLITAN OPERA MO:'~DAY. MARCH 1 W ... ekly 3:00 TEA AND CRUMPEI'S Fly. Pete Couture: Snow. 6:00 p.m.-ElectrIc Hour. Orchestra 4:45-5:00 p.m. 3:45 MUSICAL PROGRAM conducted by Paul Scherman; QuentIn Cancel: L'F.colp (Ip!! Parents. Maclean, on~·anist; The :\lollelte Quart­ Schedule: Un Homme et son Peche. 4:00 CLEARING UP THE NORTHERN LIGHTS ettc; John Dl'ainie ill a Forwal'd With Weekly. WEATHER (10:00 p.m. MST) Canada narration. Fl'om Toronto. 01'­ 6:00-fi::!0 p.m. (CBK) MST 4:15 CBC NEWS ('hestra: You ancl the Night and the Cancel: Allin and Mc. 4:25 MUSICAL PROGRAM Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild, Music (Sch\vartz); Norwegian Dance Schedule: TlIe Happy Time. No. 2 (Grieg): The Blue Danube Weekly. 4:30 DIVERTIMENTO From Winnipeg. Buckle Down Win­ (Strauss). Alouette QUllrtette; Hymne 4:45 WES McKNIGHT socki (Martin Blane); All My Love des Frercs 1\Ioraves; La Mal'ioll Cl Ie FRI DAY, MARCH 15 Bo!'~m: Et MOl. je m'enfouyais; Dans 4:15-4:45 p.m. (CHK) iIlST 5:00 GISELE LA FLECHE (Jolson-Chaplin-Akst); Jolly Peter Paris y a une brune. Quentin Maclean: Cancel: J,'Hellre Domlnir'ale. 5:15 CANADIAN SHORT (Bassett-Kerstern); Minute Waltz All Tbl'ougb the Night. Schedule: Legenc1es de man Pays. STORIES (Chopin); Laura (Mercer-Raksin); i: 00 D.Ill.~Radlo Theatre. 'Vallace Weekly~ 5:30 SPORTS COLLEGE Beel'y and Margarct O'Brien rccl'catc 4:45-5:00 p.m. Cuban Pete (Norman); My Rancho th.atr origInal screen roles In a radio cancel: Lelfellde de mOIl Pays. 5:45 WEATHER FORECAST Rio Grande (Walker); When I Grow aclaptatlon or Bad Hascomb. From HOl­ Schedule: Un Homme et son Pechc. 5:50 INTERLUDE lywood. Weekly. 6:00 LIFE OF RILEY Too Old to Dream (Hammerstein­ 9:00 p.m.~Stump the Professors. 5:00-;1:15 p.lll. 6:30 SHARE THE WEALTH Romberg); Waitin' For the Robert TOpic: IS the export of braIns to the Schedule: Yvan L'lntrcp1de. E. Lee (Gilbert Muir). United States detrImental both now and Weekly. 7:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS In the ruture? Speakers: Hen McCon­ SATURDAY, MARCH G 7:05 NHL HOCKEY nell, stmlent at the 1Jnlverslty of British 0:4[,-10:00 a.m. (CRK) MST 8:30 ORGAN MUSIC SINGER ED McCURDY-Co""luded Columl.lla; and thrce professors-Dr. Cancel: Notre Francais Sur Le Vif 8 :45 THIS WEEK G. lIf. Shrum, Dorothy Somerset, and Dr. Schedule: Et PUiS Apres. Joseph Crumb. From Vancouver. Weekly. 9:00 RED RIVER BARN DANCE trouble if I asked you to send me 10:00 p.m.~St. DaVid's Day. The 9:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA the words of 'The Butcher Boy' and CymrIc Singers, a Vanl'oLiver choral II ::1Il-1 I :45 a.In. group, in a special pl'ol/;'I'alll markIng Cancel: Tunes Fol' OUI' Times. 10:00 NORTHERN LIGHTS 'Down In The Valley'. These songs St. David's Day. Program: Men of Har­ Schedule: l\!elouy Roundup. 10:30 CHAMBER MUSIC may be obtainable in any music lecb; Blodenyn Dach (LIttle Flower); Y Weekly. 11 :00 CBC NEWS shop, but NOT in this country. Gwauwyn (TIle SprIng); and Ar Dorlad 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST ny(](f (At, Break or Day). Choir 1s FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Thanking you, and Wishing you all (\Iref~tert 11: 15 DANCE ORCHESTRA by lfor Hoberts; W. E. Beefl as 10:0n p.m.~Dream Time. Orchpstra the best, T. N. Tipping." nalTalOl'; Jolin Avlsotl as pianist. From r-onducten by Rleky Hyslop; HUfl Hen­ 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA Vancouver. Ed McCurdy has airmailed back to derson, pIanist; Juliette lind Ernlc Prcn­ TUESDAY, MARCH 2 tice, vocalists. Program: I'm Yours; AI· CBC DOMINION NETWORK his British listener the words he ask­ most Like Delng In Love: Two Sil­ 6:30 p.m.~canadian Cavalcade. Mart houettes: I'll Hempmber Apl'n; On the (MST) ed for, but he has pointed out that Kenney's or('hestra: Norma I.ocke and Avenuf'. Hun Hellnel'SOIl: Honeysuckle even in Canada it's not always pos­ Hoy Hoberts, vocalists; Donald Dame, Rose. From Vancouvcr. 3:45 KING COLE TRIO tenor, as Kuesl: Inlervlew with Rohert sible to buy books containing the Reeds. newspaperman and Arctie ad­ 'SATURDAY, MARCH 6 8:00 TWENTY QUESTIONS ~ words of the ballads he sings. That's venturer who lived like RObInson Crusoe 12:00 noon Metropolitan Opera. 8:00 CUCKOO CLOCK HOUSE in Canada's ArctIc ror 52 days after the \Vaguer's Taunhouser wilh Laul'itz Mel­ 8:30 ART HALLMAN. because the CBC singer collects so Slnklnlr or hI!! bOllt In .Iames Hay. Donald chior, Helen Traubel, Herbert Janssen 9:00 DOMINION NEWS AND many of his songs right on the spot Dame wlll slnlf: Kashmil'i Song; and ancl Astrid. Varnay as principal:;. \Vhen r GI'OW Too Old To Drcam (Rom­ 1 0:30 p.m.~Chamber Music. En­ COMMENT from the people who have handed bcrK). From Toronto. semble lnelon1n!!,: viollnist-nlrel'tol' Al­ them down from generation to gen­ 11: 30 p.m.-Paciflc PIanoforte. June bert SteInberg; 'eellisl Audrey PIKKott; pianist Norma Al.lel'llelh.v. TrIo ::"lo. I eration. RIchards McBride, pianist, 1n another all-Beethoven progrllm. Sonata In D (JoaquIn Turlna). From Vancouver. __AIotejJ--_ Incidentally, the stamps on Ed's Major, known as the Pastoral; two move­ ments rrom Sonala ill E Flat Major. From Canadian Privilege. ~ Friendships METROPOLITAN OPERA unusual fan letter are believed to be VHnCOllver. (12:00 noon MST) the fir"t of the new Pakistan govern­ between people of different origins THURSDAY, MARCH 4 and groups are one of the privileges Benjamin Britten's Peter Grimes ment. 'They were the regular Indian 6:00 p.m,-The Happy Time. First or will be heard today as the last opera Ill:! Ann a wit h the surcharge a new series or (IJ'amas hased on nobert and rich experiences that the Cana­ to be presented during the current PAKIS TAN in black over the King's Fontaine's book. The HIIPPY TIme. To­ dian home can enjoy.-Dr. G. Stan­ (\IlY's broHdcllst: Tile Lord Hit a Homc broadcast season. First performed in portrait! Hun. Fl'om Montreal. ley Russell, on CBC. 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