NEWS CBK BROADCASTS DAILY WATROUS Trans-Canada Nelwork: (Trans-Canada Network) 8:00,9:00 a.m. 1:00. 6:30, 540 Kes. 9:00 p.m. )2 Mldnl~ht cue Dominion Network: Prairie Region 10;00 p.m. Transmitter
Times given in this Schedule are Central Standard DATE OF ISSUE, OCTOBER 13, 1945. PRAIRIE REGION W uk of October 21 st, 1945 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Conedo Northern Messenger to Broadcasts Oct. 27 CBC's News Roundup Venerable Haylofter Resume Novfmber 2 Returns October 22 Messages sent free to residents oj CBC's News Roundup will return North to the air over the Trans-Canada network on Monday, October 22, at The new winter season brings with 9: 15 p.m. for the daily (Monday to it the return of CBC's popular North Friday) coverage of Canada's peace ern Messenger Service, the first time scene. broadcast of which is scheduled for Byng Whitteker, back from his Friday, November 2. Broadcasting I wartime assignment on the North time will be announced in next week's American Service of the BBC, is to schedule. Through the Northern be CBe's reporter at the program's Messenger traders, trappers, miners, key point of Toronto, and from missionaries, government officials, there the roundup will swing across and other inhabitants of the North the Dominion and overseas to bring west Territories and the Canadian listeners repOrts of the news high Arctic will hear messages from their lights. families and friends at home. This is Matthew Halton, CBC's European a free service available to anyone correspondent, will be a regular con who wishes to send a message to tributor. covering highlights in the these regions. United Kingdom and the continent. ( j) Address all messages to: It will be his reports that Canadians Nor the r n Messenger, Canadian will receive from Nuremberg, where Broadcasting Corporation, 354 Jarvis the first group of top Nazi war Street, Toronto, Ontario. criminals goes on trial around POP JOHNSTON may be no spring chicken, bu~ when it comes to fid (2) Messages must be of a strictly The president of the United states, November 15. dling a jig, he's as spry as the next personal nature, written in simple HARRY S. TRUlIolAN, will be heard in a A. E. Powley, chief of CBC Lon one. 11~ fact, his fifty-year partner language, either English or French, broadcast address carried by the don bureau, and other members of ship with that fiddle spells experi and must state the occupation of Trans-Canada network Of the CBC's overseas staff will also ~ esc ence, the flLll benefit of which is felt the person to whom it is addressed. at 12:30 p.m., Saturday. October 27. heard. Blair Fraser's Ottawa news by visitors to the Hayloft Hoedown (3) Code messages will not be ac His address will be ,given in connec from Parliament HUl, and Bob Bow (Dominion network, Saturdays, 9:30 cepted under any circumstances. tion with the Navy Day ceremonies. man's coverage of the Washington p.m.) (4) Messages should not be longer scene, are likewise included as regu than fifty words, or about four type sufficiently heavy to warrant this lar features. written lines; the cac reserves the action. News pick-Ups from Canada's CBK Program News right to strike out words or phrases, (6) Messages cannot be accepted chief cities will be emphasized in the should the volume of traffic be heavy. for transmission to any point which new Roundup, and Canadian news Is Valuable Service (5) In order to serve the greatest is already served by any recognized will be given paramount place in Every day except Sunday, a brief number of northern listeners, the commercial or government system of keeping with the program's aim to program called CBK Program News cac will limit the number of me') electrical communication, such as cover the news of the day for Cana goes on the air; it·s at 11 :30 Monday sages for any person in anyone telephone, telegraph, radiophone, or dians and from the Canadian point to Friday, inclusive, and at 12: 10 broadcast, whenever the trafllc is radiograph. of view. Saturday. Prepared by the Press and Information Depal'tmcnt in Winni· Mother's Business peg and broadcast from CBK, Wat New Show Swings Across Canada rous. it is of value to prairie people Turns Father Gray All CBC Regions Contribute Broadcasts to "Pa in helping them plan their radio The anxious father fidgetted un listening. happily on the edge of his chair in norama" in a series of Close-ups of Canadian Life CBK Program News makes no at the waiting room. "My wife ..." he A series of lively entertainmcnts tempt to cover the complete listening paused to light a cigarette with shak from the five regions of the cac is called Our Pacific Region. It's of broadcasts for the day. Rather it ing fingers-"it's her first; I hope make up the new show Panorama, scheduled for Thursday, October 25, picks out and directs attention to the she'll be all right." He ground out beginning this week. The first broad at 9:30 p.m. over the Trans-Canada highlights - new shows, familiar the cigarette and fished deep in his cast comes from Vancouver; follow network. In music and drama the broadcasts beginning a new season, pocket for his pipe. "She was pretty ing programs come from Winnipeg, program takes listeners on a tour of items about what's planned fOl' the nervous; it's her first," he repeated. Toronto, Montreal, and Halifax, in British Columbia and the Pacific next broadcast of a series. In n moment he jerked still far the order named. Then back to Van ports. CBK Program News is also help ther forward in his chair. He tensed couver, and across the country again; The second broadcast is a comedy ful to listencrs when last minute as a sound was heard. Suddenly his each region will produce five pro drama from Winnipeg-"You Can't changes of programs are made, too eyes lit with.pride-he hitched his grams in the total series. Pigeonhole the Prairies," in which late to be announced in the Program chair closer to the loud speaker as The idea is to give an entertaining writer Jean Hinds introduces the Schedule. Its aim is to keep listeners the voice of his wife. easy and na picture of life and people in Canada. variety of prairie Hie. inIormed of these changes and of tural, came over the air, telling about No doubt an element of competition The series has been plalU1ed as a last minute news about impOrtant their children and the way they will enter thc series-with each re changing pattern of radio sketches broadcasts. made their home. She was giving a gion striving for a show that's tops through which Canadians in one pan CBK Program News helps listeners talk in the series Mother's Business in entertainment. of the Dominion may receive an au pick their programs; rcminds them Continued on page 2 The first program from Vancouver, thentic close-up of the other parts. of shows they want to hear. Page 2 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region
Garbovitsky Conducts IThe Prairie Gardener I -1IJL-_SU_N_D_A_Y_I_O_c_t_ob_e_r_2_1_st_1_19_4_5_[0- Vancouver Symphony Summary 01 Broadcast 01 October All times given art. Central Standard, JOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. A west coast conductor, Gregori Garbovltsky, will lead the Vancouver 14, 1945 STATION CBK, WATROUS 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT Symphony Orchestra in its second Cotoneaster Hedges: ARY (15 Mins.) broadcast concert of the season on For medium growth, sun or shade, 10:00 CBC NEWS 10:30 DOMINION SPECIAL Sunday, October 21. Beginning at the contoneasters, both red and black 10:02 NEIGHBORLY NEWS FROM (30 Mtm.) 5:30 p.m., the hour-long program fruited, are one of the best groups of THE PRAmIES will be carried on the Trans-Canada. shrubs for low hedges. Their normal 10:15 THE PRAIRIE GARDENER network of the CBC. Annabell Ed height Is 3-4 feet with an equal will 10:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED wards, Vancouver soprano, be spread; but they may be trimmed guest artist on this occasion. lxl 11:00 BBC NEWS and confined in hedgerows to Orchestral numbers included in the foot, 2x2 feet or 3x3 teet according 11:15 CANADIAN YARNS WASHINGTON COMMENTARY . (1:04 p.m.) program are: Symphony No. 102, in to the desire of the gardener. The 11 :30 NBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA B flat major (Haydn) ; Valse Fantas red·fruited cotoneaster Is the most 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY The commentator for this occasion ttque (Glazounov); and Capriccio popular. Its shiny green leaves In OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL is Charlie Michie. Espagnol (Rimsky·Korsakotf). MIss summer, Its fiery autumn follage, 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM Edwards wUl sLng two arias: Ave and Its ornamental red berries in 12:15 JUST MARY SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT Maria, tram Otello (Verdi), and Dich early winter make it partiCUlarly (1 :15 p.m.) 12:30 CHAMBER MUSIC Teure Halle, from Tannhauser attractive. 1:00 CBC NEWS Real people and real places as (Wagner) . Care 01 House Plants: 1:04 WASHINGTON COMMENT- seen through the eyes of the well· (8) Indoor gardening requires the ARY known Montreal tree lance writer and former edItor of the Air Cadet Library No Rest Home same skills and knowledge as out 1:15 SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT Magazine. Hugh Kemp, are being door gardening. Plants are living 1:30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD brought to radio in this series of Declares CRC Speaker thJngs and must be treated as such. 2:00 NEW YORK Sunday talks. Hugh Kemp, whose Once upon a time people used to No two kinds or varieties are exactly PHILHARMONIC writings for radio inclUde a number alike in their requirements. Each think that library work required no SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA must be studied and handled on the of plays, three of which were pre particular skill or training and very 3:30 CHURCH OF THE Am sented on Stage 45, Is opentng his basis of satisfying varying needs as little physical efron. If Susie was shy to soil, light, temperature, humidity, 4:00 CBC NEWS voluminous notebooks and telling and awkward and had a delicate listeners of his impressions of the watering, feeding and protection 4:03 CONCERT CORNER chest her mother and father prob 4:30 GREAT DATES IN MUSIC many interesting and colourful against insects and diseases. people and places which are every ably selected the town library as the 5:00 OZZIE AND HARRIET where about us but which usually best place for her to work. When old (b) Some simple rules: 5:30 VANCOUVER SYMPHONY don't make the headlines. Aunt Ettie got rheumatic and cranky 1. Mix the soil (garden loam, sharp ORCHESTRA and broken down with too much sand, peat, leaf mould, rotted sod, housework her solicitous relatives 6:30 STARDUST SERENADE CHURCH OF THE AIR (3:30 p.m.) pulverized sheep manure and rotted found her a job in the public library 7:00 THE CHARLIE McCARTHY Today Church of the Air, comes cow manure) to suit the plant. As SHOW Aller all what did she have to do paragus likes 8 rich sandy loam. from Fort William, Ontario, With but sit most of the day and push 7:30 VICTORY LOAN STAR Ferns like a clay loam covered with Rev. Agnew H. Johnston of St. An books aL people? SHOW drew's Presbyterian Church, con peat and leaf mould. Geranlwns 8:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR ducting the service. The increase in librarIes, the de bloom best in rather heavy soil, etc. MUSIC velopment of new methods, and the ConsUlt your florist or the nearest 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS VICTORY LOAN STAR SHOW expansIon of services have changed government expert for the best all that however. Nowadays no young 9:15 MATTHEW HALTON (7:30 p.m.) formulas for different plants. (Trans-Canada and Dominion) woman can make much of a career 9:30 SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW for herself In tile library field with- 2. Locate plants in the house ac 10:00 NIGHT MUSIC The Une·up of talent for the sec~ out special training in llbrary cording to light. Most flowering 10:30 MUSIC FROM THE PACIFIC and of the Victory Loan Star Shows methods, and the librarian needs to plants need generous light and fre 11:00 HISTOIRES DE CHEZ NOUS includes Lansing Hatfield of the have good health, poise, and a genu· quent turning, but there are excep Metropolitan Opera, Ralph Bellamy ine liking for people. Of course, it tions-African violets and begonias 11:30 VESPER HOUR I like soft light at blooming time. 12:00 CBC NEWS of stage and screen, and Alan Young isn't essential to love the whole of of radio fame. Samuel Hersenhoren the human race but if you just don't 12:15 CANADIAN YARNS (Rebr.) 3. Heat is one of the most import conducts the orchestra in special I like people and are shy about meet 12:30 PRELUDE TO MIDNIGHT ant factors needing regulation. Most arrangements by Percy Faith. The ing them don't choose librarianship house plants thrive best below 60 TRANS-CANADA show originates on the stage of CBC's as your career. degrees. WInter homes are usually concert stUdio, in Toronto. too hot so the problem is to find cool (Programs oj the Trans-Canada net spOts for plants indoors in winter. NIGHT MUSIC (10:00 p.m.) MOTHER'S BUSINESS-Concluded work offered to Prairie Region net Bulb flowers, such as tulips, require works or stations, not carried on Tonight's program of Night Music -her first experience in speaking for cool spring temperatures. Geran1wns CBK) is as follows: Arloso, from 156th the radio. "She's doing fine," exulted in bloom like summer heat;- so do 9:00 a.m. CBC NEWS Cantata (Bach), Suite in C (Pur most cacti. (Central stations) (5 Mins.> cell). Sally in Our Alley (arr. Frank father-and she was. 9:45 am. HARMONY HARBOUR Bridge), and Three Dances-Dainty The scene took place In Winnipeg' 4. Humidity is more important for (Central stng.> Dance, Languid Dance, and Waltz one afternoon when Mother's Busi plants indoors than outdoors. Winter 10:30 am. MUSICAL PROGRAM (Adam Carse). Night Music Is a ness orIginated in that city. Ever.v air indoors is usually far too dry. (30 Mtm.) Winnipeg presentation by a string Thursday afternoon, at 3:18, a Cana Increase humidity by standing pots 11:00 pm. BBC NEWS REEL orchestra under the direction of dian woman chats casually about her over pans of water or moist moss. (15 Mins.) Marius Benoist. Washing or spraying foliage once a own methoels of making a happy 11:15 TALK (15 Mtm.) week wUl also help. home and bringing up the children. What a Doctor Needs. One does Some of their ideas are challengIng, 5. Watering must be related to DOMINION need a certain intellectual develop- temperatUTe and season. The lower t~e some amusing, some unconventional. (Programs oj the Dominion network ment to meet basic requirements Working mothers, home-keeping the temperature the less water offered to Prairie Region networks or I of medical traimng, but the most Im- needed. Plants In growth or bloom stations", not carried on CBK) pOrtant qualities really f?llOW other mothers, step - mothers, widowed requIre more water than when partly channels. They have chIefly to do mothers all take part. The series 15 dormant. 5:00 RADIO HALL OF FAME with the personality. and ideally one of the most popular the CBC has (30 Mins.) might run something like this: The ever planned for women. 6. Food for plants kept any length 8:30 STAR THEATRE desire to be a student ...; a well of time in restricted space Is a neces The speaker for this week Is Minnie 9:00 SUNDAY EVENING developed sense of responsibility sity. COncentrated commercial plant RECITAL (30 Mins.) ... ; enthusiasm ... ; honesty ... ; Steinhauer, of Winnipeg. More de pills are usually good but weak 9:30 LATIN AMERICAN and physical strength.-A Western tails of her talk are given In a pro manure water is cheaper and just as SERENADE (30 MIn• .> Woman Physician, on esc, Sept. 25. gram note on page 6. effective tor most plants. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCIIEDULE Page 3
Double Lives -1111 MONDAY, October 22nd, 1945 Illl-
All times given aTe Central Standard, lOT M'"ountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM <15 Mins.) 8: 00 CBC NEWS 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB 3:00 ADVENTURES IN SPEECH 8:45 MUSIC WHILE Y.OU WORK (30 Mins.) (Bask. stns,) 9:00 CBC NEWS 3:15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins.) 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES (Alta. stns.> 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU 9: 35 PIANO INTERLUDE (15 Mins.) 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mins.) 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE 7:00 CANADIAN CAVALCADE 10: 15 MASTER MUSICIANS (Central StnB.) (30 Mins.) 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE 10:00 BILOUS SISTERS TRIO 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES (Central stns.) <3D Mins.) FROM LIFE DOMINION 11 :00 BBC NEWS (Programs oj the Dominion network 11:15 BIG SISTER oOered to Prairie Region networks 0/ 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS stations, not carried on CBK) 11:35 BUNKHOUSE TUNES 7:00 ELECTRIC HOUR (30 Mins.) 11: 45 MUSIC ROOM 8:00 EX-SERVICE SHOW (30 Mins.) 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL Busy steno-singers are Winnipeg's BILOUS SISTERS, who spend their days in (30 Mins.) 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS an office and their evenings in serious music study. ANNE, mezzo-soprano, 12:10 VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM 9:00 CONTENTED HOUR (30 Mins.) and IRENE, soprano
Symphony "Pops" TUESDAY, October 23rd, 1945
All times given are Central Standard, lor Mountain Time deduct one hour. STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA Music After News (Programs of the Trans-Canada net I have read several letters in the 8:00 CBC NEWS work oDered to Prairie Region net 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB works or stations, not carried on Mail Bag-expressing different opin CBK) ions as to whether there were too 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK many talks on the air. I have no 9:00 CEC NEWS 11 :30 SCIENCE ON THE MARCH (29 Mins.) objection to talks, nor to music or 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES (Man. and Alta. stns.) dramatic programs. But why must 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY the CBC National News at nine be 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE (15 MitIS.) so often follOWed by a talk? Granted 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 12:45 MATINEE FOR MODERNS many of them are good talRs and 10: 00 ROAD OF LIFE (IS Mins.) shOUld command close attention. My point is that after the news listeners 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 3:00 SCIENCE ON THE MARCH (30 Mins.) (Sask. slns.> want to sit back and talk among 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIPE themselves; the natural thing for 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 3:15 INTERLUDE (3 MinsJ (Alta. stns.) them is to discuss the news develop FROM LIFE ments of the day. Why can't we have 11 :00 BBC NEWS 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU (15 Mins.) a bit of say, soft music-a program 11: 15 BIG SISTER 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Min• .) that doesn't demand too close atten 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS tion.-F.R.J., Winnipeg, Man. 7 :~O CITIZENS' FORUM (Central 11:35 MELODIC MEMORIES slnsJ (25 Mins.) •• • 11:45 MUSIC ROOM 7:55 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS Victory Loan Shows SIR ERNEST MACMn.LAN rehearses 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY (Man. stns.> (5 Mins,) the Toronto Symphony Orchestra lor Maybe all these victory loan shows OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 10:00 RHYTHM ON THE RANGE arc O.K. Maybe it's a swell idea to (Central stns.) (30 Mins.) the opening of the 24-week series of 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS Toronto Symphony "Pops" to be import a glamour gal from Holly 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG 10:25 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS wood and a swoon-crooner and an (Alta. stns. (5 Mins,) broadcast from Massey Hall during 12:45 JEAN HINDS the fall and winter. The first "Pops" opera star from New York, but do I:00 CBC NEWS DOMINION concert will be presented Friday, thcy sell any Victory bonds? Person ally, all this whoop-de-doop gives me 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH (Programs of the Dominion network October 26, over the CSC Trans offered to Prairie Region networks or Canada network, at 7 p.m. l\ pain in the neck. Sure the gUlLer 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST stations not carried on CBK) crowd can advise us to buy more 2:00 WOr,1AN OF AMERICA bondS; sure we could do it if we were 7:00 PARADE OF SONGS ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS 2: 15 MA PERKINS earning the money they are.-L. S., (30 Mins.) (6:00 p.m.) 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY Regina, Sask. 7:30 ALAN YOUNG SHOW A half hour program of song favor ••• 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES (30 Mins.l ites is presented by Vancouver so 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS 8:00 MONTREAL CONCERT prano Isabelle McEwan on Tuesday Ready-Made Discussion Group 3:15 CBC NEWS (60 Mins.) afternoons. For today she has chos I see Citizens' Forum is back on 3:18 YOUR NEXT JOB 9:00 BOB HOPE (30 Mins.) en: Somebody Loves Me; Someday I the air. Well, if yOU want a good dis 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS 9:30 TREASURE TRAIL Know; You Haunt My Heart; and cussion group, representing "varying (30' Mins.) shades of political opinion" ... and 3:45 ARTISTS OF TOMORROW How Can I Leave Thee. 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Min•.) varying shades of every kind of 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS The ensemble, directed by Cardo 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Min•.) Smalley. offers The Love Bird; The opinion, look up my family. There 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE 10:30 HITS AND MISSES Glowworm; and Spring And Love are eight of us and we have more 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY (30 Mins.) Waltz. different opinions about everything 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE than any discussion group that ever gave out in front of the microphone. 5: 00 WESTERN FIVE __ CITIZENS' FORUM 5:15 YESTERDAY'S MELODIES ___A/ote.J-1 (7:30 and 10:00 p.m.) Drop in and have a listen some time. -W.V.N., Winnipeg, Man. 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES is YOUR NEXT JOB (3:18 p.m.) Topic for tonight's discussion 5:45 BBC NEWS AND "Can We Do It In Canada?" Speak COMMENTARY The stenographer is in the lime ers will express their views about Kendall's Hornpipe; Martha (Schot 6:00 ISABELLE McEWAN SINGS light when this afternoon's talk whether or not the reconstruction tische); Goin' Places; Fairy Foot 6:30 CBC NEWS about Your Next Job goes on the air. conference can solve Canada's prob steps (Polka); My Hero (from "The Chocolate Soldier") ; Clarinet Polka; 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH A stenographer in the CBC offices in lems, and whether or not the pro Winnipeg, Jean Hayward, has writ posed measures are adequate. Kitty O'Neill (Clog); and Walker 6:45 TO BE ANNOUNCED ten the script and it will be read by Street Reel. Wally Koster w1ll sing 7:00 BIG TOWN Vivian Walker. According to Mrs. Ridil1' Down the Canyon, I Cried for 7:30 CARNIVAL IN SWING Hayward, stenography can be a MONTREAL CONCERT (8:00 p.m.) You, and I Never Knew. Incidentally, 8:00 JOHN AND JUDY satisfactory and rewarding career (Dominion) that snappy theme song is one of 8:30 FIBBER McGEE AND it isn't only to be regarded as a stop Jacqueline Lavoie, a br1lliant young Pete's own inspirations-it goes by MOLLY gap between graduaUon from school Montreal artist now studying with the name of Red River Novelette. 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS and marriage. She answers such the celebrated French pianist, Robert 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP questions as "Is a commercial course Casadesus, is the soloist in Grieg's CLEMENT Q. WILLIAMS 9: 30 CLASSICS FOR TODAY in high school sufficient training?" Concerto in A Minor for Piano and (12:15 a.m.) "What are the fees at most business 10:00 CITIZENS' FORUM Orchestra. Albert Chamberland, as Lyric baritone Clement Q. Wil colleges?" "What about secretarial sistant leader of the orchestra of Les 10:25 CITIZENS' FORUM NEWS work." She also speaks of "the price liams comes to the microphone to Concerts Symphoqiques de Montreal, night to sil)g: Moon Marketing, by 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA of a job"-an important factor to conducts. The orchestral numbers are 10:55 INTERLUDE consider. Weaver; Once There Liv'd A Lady Symphony No. 7 in C Major, by Fair, by Clutsam; The Jolly Shep 11: 00 BOOKS FOR THE TIMES ARTISTS OF TOMORROW . Haydn; Nocturne from String Quar herd, by Peter Warlock; On Count 11:15 OFF THE RECORD (3:45 p.m.) tet No.2, by Borodine; Meditation ing Sheep, by Grover; and The Red 11:30 VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM As its name implies, this series is No.2, by Glazounov; and Slavonic Haired Bosun, by Edith Harrhy . 11:35 DANCE ORCHESTRA designed to give outstanding young Dance by Emmanuel Chabrier. 11:55 INTERLUDE musicians an opportunity to be heard PACIFIC PIANOFORTE 12:00 CBC NEWS by a wider audience than their ex RHYTHM ON THE RANGE (12:30 a.m.) 12:10 INTERLUDE perience outside radio would permit. (10,00 p.m.) This is a late-evening recital period 12:15 CLEMENT Q. WILLIAMS, Today, listeners from coast to coast As usual, "Pete" Couture and his from Vancouver, featuring the well BARITONE will hear Mireille Chabot, a young boys have a lively collection of known west coast pianist, Norma 12:30 PACIFIC PIANOFORTE Montreal pianist. rhythms to offer, including: Ned Abernethy. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page !i On "Masterworks" Cooking Your Goose Kay Russenholt, in a CBC talk on October 5, gave a few hints to the All times given are Central Standard, jor Mountain Time deduct one hour. hWlters' wives who cook the goose- and the duck and othec wild game. STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS·CANADA The follOWing extracts are from her 8:00 CBC NEWS (Programs of the Trans-Canada net talk: 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB work offered at Prairie Region, net In spite of all the planning you can works or stations, not carried on do, you may sometimes get game 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK CBK) that seems a bIt tainted. Don't 9:00 CBC NEWS 11:30 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF wrinkle up your nose and throw it 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES THE Am (Central st.ns.) out. Clean it at once; put It in a 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES (29 Mins.) tightly covered jar of mllk and leave 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE 11:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM it for a full 24 hours. This will 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS (Mtn. stns.) (15 Mins.) sweeten the game; you can go ahead 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM then and cook it in the usual way. 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE (15 Mins.) 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS 3 :00 WAKE UP AND LIVE • • • 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE (30 Mins.) PerhapS you are one of those (Bask. stnsJ 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES people who just don't like the wild 3: 15 INTERLUDE (3 Mlns.) FROM LIFE taste of ducks or geese. Well, here (Alta. stns.> are some ideas for you. Soak the 11:00 BBC NEWS 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU cleaned birds in a kettle of salt and 11: 15 BIG SISTER (15 Mlns.) JEAN DANSEREAU, pianist, who is water overn1ght, or soak them in 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 4:45 DOWNBEAT (I5 Mms.) 7:30 VICTORY LOAN STAR Widely acclaimed as an interpreter of soda and water for two or three 11:35 DANCE INTERLUDE SHOW Chopin, will be heard on Master hours. Or lay fresh, peeled lemons 11:45 MUSIC ROOM (Central stns.) (60 Mins.) works for the Pianoforte on Wednes inside the birds about every 12 hours 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 9:30 MASTERWORKS FOR THE day, October 24th, at 9:30 p.m. for a couple of days. All these OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL PIANOFORTE (Trans-Canada network). methods serve to absorb that wild (Central sLng.) (30 Mins.) 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS taste and are particularly good it you 10:00 DESIGN FOR MELODY 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG are cooking birds that have been fed (Central sLns.) (30 MinsJ on the marsh. 12:45 CLAIRE WALLACE VICTORY LOAN STAR SHOW (7:30 and 9:30 p.m.) 1 :00 CBC NEWS DOMINION • • • I never advise stuffing ducks be 1:15 NEWS IN FRENCH (Programs of the Dominion network (Trans-Canada and Dominion) Among the distinguished guests cause the stUffing absorbs too much 1:30 CEC FARM BROADCAST offered to Prairie Region networks or stations. not carried on CBK) appearing on tonight's Victory Loan of the flavour. It is better, I think, 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA I to place a piece of celery, an onion, 6:30 ELLERY QUEEN (30 Mins.) Star Show is the popular Welsh 2:15 MA PERKINS 7:00 JACK CARSON (30 Mlns.) baritone, Thomas L. Thomas. Percy and a slice of lemon in each bird 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY 7:30 VICTORY LOAN STAR Faith will direct his own Victory while it is cooking. These should be removed before the birds are served. 2:45 CBR PRESENTS SHOW Loan music from the podium of (Central stns. (60 .Alins.> Toronto's Massey Hall. Central wne 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS ••• 9:00 MIDWEEK RECITAL stations of the Trans-Canada and Now for one last suggestion that 3:15 CBCNEWS (30 Mins.) Dominion networks will carry the will make your goose dinner n. com 3:18 ETHELWYN HOBBES 9:30 CLARY'S GAZETTE program at 7:30 p.m. and Mountain plete success. Wash and core 6 to 8 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS (central stns.) (30 Mins.) zone stations at 9:30 p.m. apples. Sprinkle them with brown 10:00 CBC NEWS 3:45 MUSIC STYLED FOR sugar; stuff them with cooked, (10 Mins.) STRINGS (Central stns.) mashed sweet patato and bake them 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) MASTERWORKS FOR THE till tender. Arrange on the platter 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS 10:30 GRAND OLD SONGS PIANOFORTE (9:30 p.m.) around that big brown goose and Rit 4: 15 LA FIANCltE DU COM- (Alta. stns.) (30 Min.t.) Jean Dansereau, well-known Can back and absorb all the compliments MANDO adian virtuoso, is the guest artist that will come flying In your direc 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY tonight. Born in Vercheres, Quebec, tion. You've earned them! 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PllCm ___A/oteJ.1__. he has spent most of his life abroad. 5:00 DON MESSER AND IDS Winner ot the Prix d'Europe in 1916, DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS ISLANDERS he departed for Paris, where his out told the story, which, until then, had 5:15 HOMEMAKERS' PROGRAM (5:00 p.m.) standing talents were brought to the been kept a close secret. 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES Rhythmic old time favourite to be attention of some at France's finest It was ten minutes past two, when 5:45 BBC NEWS AND played by The Merry Islanders in· musicians. Among these were Jean many people were on their way back COMMENTARY elude New Brunswick Breakdown de Reske, whose friendship with to their offices after lunch on a June day in 1944, that a sound like an 6:00 INTERMEZZO and Carve dat Possum, Smash the Dansereau had a lasting influence on Window, and Kingdom Com1n'. the young Canadian's musical devel aerial train was suddenly heard 6:30 CBC NEWS opment. As a compatriot at Chopin, above the noise ot heavy tramc along 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH Charlie Chamberlain joins the band for the popular hill-billy hit, Turn de Reske gave his pupil an un n. central London artery, Almost at 6:45 TO BE ANNOUNCED about's Fair Play and Where the derstanding of the great Polish com once the engine cut out, Bnd the 7:00 JOLLY MILLER TIME Mountains Meet the Sky. poser which has made him one ot the "V-I" dived right down in the middle 7:30 SOPHISTICATED SWING finest Chopln interpreters ot the of Aldwych between the Air Ministry building on one side and premises 7:45 CBC SPORT REVIEW day. HOMEMAKERS' PROGRAM occupied by the BBC European Serv 8:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED ice on the opposite side. 8:30 CURTAIN TIME (5:15 p.m.) BBC Tells Dramatic A Czech bulletin was due on the 9:00 CEC NATIONAL NEWS R. B. Gould, school superintendent "Pro~ air in five minutes. The announcer 9:15 CBC.NEWS ROUNDUP of Saskatchewan, talks about Story of Announcer ducing A School Play" on today's had suffered fairly severe Injuries. 9:30 VICTORY LOAN STAR Homemakers' Program. Mr. Gould A Czech translator who had never And various pages of the bulletin al SHOW was prominent in dramatic work at before spoken at the microphone, ready translated into Czech had 10:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA the Un1versity of Saskatchewan and once snatched up a master copy of a blown away. In Prague, listeners 11:00 MIDWEEK REVIEW since going into the educational field BBC bulletin, hurried down to a would shortly be tuning in to Lon if 11:15 CURRENT EVENTS has seen countle.'iS school plays. He studio, leaving in his wake a. trail don. What would they think they of blood, and for fifteen minutes heard nothing? SO without a mo 11:30 VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM suggests that the producer of a school play consider, first of all, the read the latest news which he trans ment's hesitation, another Czech 11 :35 SPELLBOUND materials with which h~r more lated into Czech at sight. translator got hold of the master 12:00 CBC NEWS likely, she-has to work: costumes It happened rather more than a copy at the bulletin and, although he 12:10 VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM available, type ot lighting, stage, and year ago, immediately after a flying had suffered some injury himsel! and had no experience as a broadcaster, 12:15 TO BE ANNOUNCED talent. He tells where school plays bomb Incident. On the recent anni carried through this dual feat of 12:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED may be obtained and gives hints for versary ot the event, the French sec tlon ot the BBC European Service instant translation and announcing. 12:45 DANCE ORCHESTRA their effective staging. Page 6 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Pmirie Region
16 Years Ago Today History of Music -1111111 THURSDAY, October 25th, 1945 lU- Told in New Series An educational series designed for All times given are Central Standard, for Mountain Time deduct one hour. the serious music listener has been STATION CBK, WATROUS 12:45 MATINEE FOR MODERNS introduced by the NBC University (15 Mins.l of the Air and is heard over the 8:00 CBC NEWS 3:00 MUSIC EVERYWHERE Trans-Canada network of the CBC 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB (30 Mins.) (Bask. stnsJ on Thursdays, at 10:30 p.m. Entitled 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK 3: 15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins.) The Story of Music, the series un· (Alta. stns.) 9:00 CBC NEWS folds the history of music through a 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES study of its non-dramatic forms (15 Mins.) including the canon, cantata, con 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 4:45 DOWNBEAT (15 Mins.) certo, fugue, mass, oratorio, over 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE DOMINION ture, rondo, scherzo, suite, symphony, 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS and theme with variations. (Programs oj the Dominion network 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE offered to Prairie Region networks or Each of the broadcasts traces the 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS stdtions. not carried on CBK) development of one of these forms from early times to the present day. 7:00 TWILIGHT TIME (30 Mins,) 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE In some cases, treatment of a partic 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES 7:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM ular form extends over several broad (30 Mins.) (Cent. Stns.) FROM LIFE casts, featuring an orchestra or 11 :00 BBC NEWS 8:30 LIGHT UP AND LISTEN chamber music group, as well as 11:15 BIG SISTER (30 Mins.) guest soloists. Every effort is made to 11:30 CBK PROGRAM NEWS 9:00 ARCH OBOLER (30 Mins.) to RUDY V ALLEE and his pal appear to give accurate expression the ori 11:35 CONCERT CAMEOS 9:30 RUDY VALLEE ginal intentions of the compOsers (30 Mins.) be happy as they celebrate Rudy's 11:45 RADIO WORLD. PROGRAM sixteenth anniversaT1J as a radio whose works are played, even when \1:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY 10:00 CBC NEWS (10 Mins.) regular. The swooner-crooner 01 the this involves the use of such obso OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL 10:10 INTERLUDE (5 Mins.) early thirties made his network de lete instruments as the recorder, 12 :00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 10:30 SERVICEMEN'S FORUM but on October 24th, 1929, and has lute, Virginals, or viols. 12:15 THE HAPPY GANG (Mountain Stns.) (30 Mins.) been an institution with radio list The Story of Music is produced 12: 45 JEAN HINDS eners ever since--quite a record, in under the supervision of Gilbert 1: 00 CBC NEWS the face oj Rudy's own modest pre Chase, in collaboration with Ernest 1: 15 NEWS IN FRENCH __AIotejJ-·-- diction, 'way back in those days, that LaPrade, director of music research 1:30 CBC FARM BROADCAST he was "iust a lad" and wouldn't last for the National Broadcasting Com 2:00 WOMAN OF AMERICA MOTHER'S BUSINESS (3:18 p.m.) long in the business. Now in his pany. Throughout the series, the or· 2:15 MA PERKINS The speaker today is Minnie Stein seventeenth season on the air, Rudy chestra will be directed by Henri 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY hauer, at Winnipeg. Mrs. Steinhauer presents his own show to DominIon Nasca. 2:45 MATINEE MEMORIES has made an extensive study of psy network listeners each Thursday, at 3:00 MODERN MINSTRELS chology, both academic and practical 9:30 p.m. 3:15 CBC NEWS -having two children of her own she With Victory Show 3:18 MOTHERS' BUSINESS has had plenty of experience in put years ago and embarked on a singing 3:30 MODERN MUSICIANS ting theory into practice. As well as career. Lamont Tilden, popular CBC 3:45 RECITAL being a busy home-maker, Mrs. announcer and Master of Ceremonies 4:00 FROM THE CLASSICS Steinhauer takes an active part in for Light Up and Listen, started out 4:15 LA CHANSON FRANQAISE public affairs. on a farm. Gutseppe Agostini, the 4:30 THE ROBINSON FAMILY -- show's musical mentor and now one 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECRE RECITAL (3:45 p.m.) of the busiest arrangers 1n Canada, 5:00 THE WESTERN FIVE Marguerite Peladeau, Montreal so was a woodcarver in Italy. Simone, 5:15 YESTERDAY'S MELODIES prano, will give today's recital. the velvet-voiced song stylist, ori 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES ginally studied for an operatic career, 5:45 BBC NEWS AND DRAMA (7:00 p.m.) and Oscar Peterson, the program's boogie-woogie piano sensation, once COMMENTARY Wing Commander Frederick Grant 6:00 SCRAPBOOK had his heart set on entering the peddled brushes before the war; prize ring. 6:30 CBC NEWS Shorty Andrews with the DCM and 6:40 NEWS IN FRENCH Bar ran an elevator; Squadron PANORAMA (9:30 p.m.) 6:45 TO BE ANNOUNCED Leader James Drake clerked in a 7:00 DRAMA Opening a new series at hal! hour shoe store. The Play of the Week for entertainments to which each of the 7:30 VOICE OF VICTOR today is a repeat performance of the 8:00 MUSIC HALL CBC regions contribute five shows, 8:30 PEERLESS PARADE Montreal writer, Percy Jacobsen's the Vancouver studios present "Our 9:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Target for Peace, a comedy in which Pacific Region." The program takes 9:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP he sets down some at the difficult listeners on a musical and dramatic 9:30 PANORAMA and often ticklish problems of the tour of British Columbia and the 10:00 DRAMA airman's readjustment from the PacifIc ports. The tour takes in the 10:30 THE STORY OF MUSIC grand and tense adventures of ope Cariboo, Okanagan, Kootenays, Nor· 11:00 REPAT REPORTER rational duty to the business of get thern B.C., Lower Mainland and the 11:15 LONDON LETTER ting firmly grounded in civilian life. islands of the Pacific. More details of PERCY FAITH appears again on the 11:30 VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM the series as a whole are given on scene jar the third Victory Star 11:35 MUSICAL PROGRAM SERVICEMEN'S FORUM page l. Show, to be broadcast over the CBC (7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.) 12:00 CBC NEWS Trans-Canada and Dominion net (Dominion) 12:10 INTERLUDE DRAMA (10:00 p.m.) work, Wednesday, October 24, at 7.30. 12:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM The topic to be discussed this week A ring is the centre of this week's p.m. and Mountain zone stations at is "What's UNRRA Doing?" 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA drama from Winnipeg. An unusual 9.30 p.m. The Canadian-born maestro ring, with mysterious power to make will direct his own Victory Loan LIGHT UP AND LISTEN (8:30 p.m.) TRANS-CANADA its wearer irresistible to members of music jrom the podium oj Toronto's (Dominion) (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net the opposite sex. Lurking in the back Massey Hall. work oOered to Prairie Region net "Light Up and Listen" has several ground 1s the shadowy figure of its personalities in its large cast of first owner, who paid with his lite for works or stations. not carried On Short-Sighted. It's so short~sighted artists whose careers started out in possessing it. Only when the new CBK) to think that here in Canada we can fields far removed from radio. For owner finally meets the same fate 11:30 MUSIC EVERYWHERE possibly continue to live on the fat (29 Mins.) example, take Ken McAdam, the new does the ghost succeed in recovering (Man. and Alta. stns.) singing find, whose goal was pro- his lost property. The name of the of the land while three quarters at 12:00 SKETCHES IN MELODY fessional sport, until he won a Major story is "The Murdering Ghost," and the people of the world are starving. (15 Mins.) IBowes Amateur Hour contest a few it was written by Edgar D. Smith. -Anne Francis, on CBC, October 8. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7
He's Johnny Home Tommy Tweed Serves .~I!.lII __FR_I_D_A_y_,_O_ct_ob_e_r_2_6_th_,_19_4_5_lll· Science a la Mode Making his wary and unbelieving All times given aTe Central Standard, jor MC?untain Time deduct one hOUT, way past television and radar and STATION CBK, WATROUS TRANS-CANADA into the corridor of the future, Tommy Tweed's radiO character, (Programs 0/ the Trans-Canada net 8:00 CBC NEWS work offered to Prairie Region net· Shorty is all set to find out about 8:05 BREAKFAST CLUB works or stations, not carried on Science a la Mode in a new series of 8:45 MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK OBK) serio-comic documentaries beginning 9:00 CBC NEWS 11:30 NATIONAL SCBOOL on the CBC Dominion network. The first broadcast will be presented frum 9:15 MORNING VARIETIES BROADCAST (29 Mins.) (Man. and Alta. stnsJ Toronto on Monday, October 22, at 9:30 ETHELWYN HOBBES 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM 9:30 p.m. 9:35 PIANO INTERLUDE U5 Mins.) The twenty-six dramatizations of 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS 3:00 NATIONAL SCHOOL the series have been written by 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE BROADCAST (30 Min•.) Tommy Tweed in consultation with 10:15 MASTER MUSICIANS (Bask. stns.) Morley Lazier, former member of the 10:30 SOLDIER'S WIFE 3:15 INTERLUDE (3 Mins.> University ot Toronto staff who is (Alta. stns.) 10:45 LUCY LINTON'S STORIES now consulting engineer. 4:15 SONGS FOR YOU FROM LIFE Shorty, who with his better in
Winnipeg Centre Of CORRECTiONS SATURDAY, October 27th, 1945!B. .m Empire Grain Trade For Prairie Region Program Sched The story of Winnipeg, the centre ule, dated October 14, 1945. All times given are Central Standard, for Mountain Time deduct one hour. of the Commonwealth grain trade, began only two hundred years ago. STATION CBK, WATROUS 9:00 DOMINION DANCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 PARTY (30 Mins,) It is really the story of two rivers, 8:00-9:00 p.m. (CBK) 8:00 CBC NEWS the Red River of the North and the 8:05 JAZZ ON PARADE 9:30 HAYLOFT HOEDOWN On Radio Theatre. (30 Mins.) Assiniboine. The Red River rises in 8:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM the United States and winds its way Schedule: Dorothy Lamour, Carroll 10:00 CBC NEWS AND COMMENT Naish, and Arturo de Cordova, in 9:00 CBC NEWS ARY (15 Mins.) northward until it reaches Lake 9: 15 MORNING VARIE:I'IES "Medal for Benny." 10:30 I SUSTAIN THE WINGS Winnipeg, which in turn empties in 9:30 THE RECORD SHOP (30 MinsJ to Hudson Bay ... The Assiniboine THIS OCCASION ONLY. 9:45 MORNING DEVOTIONS River rises in Saskatchewan, flows 10:00 FIRST PIANO QUARTET eastward, and meets the Red River 12:15-12:30 a.m. (CBK) 10:30 LES VARIETES about sixty miles north of the Kill: Thomas Mancini. FRANQAISES __AJote·.:.L.3__ American border. Schedule: Musical Program. 11 :00 BBC NEWS A little over two hundred years WEEKLY THEREAFTER. 11:15 MELODIES FOR JUNIORS ago the first white man paddled a 11:30 CHILDREN'S SCRAPBOOK PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN canoe into the place where the waters TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY (12:30 p.m.) of the Red River and the Assinlboine 7:30-7:55 p.m. (T-Cl and OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL This address by the President of mix.... For a long time after that, 12:00 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS the United states comes from Cen the Red River Valley knew only the 10:00-10:25 p.m. (CBK) 12:10 CBK PROGRAM NEWS . tral Park, New York, where he is hunting parties of Indians and the On Citizens' Forum. 12:15 NEWS IN FRENCH participating in the Navy Day cere restless comings and goings of the Schedule: "Full Employment in a 12:30 PRESIDENT HARRY S. monies. fur traders. It was not ul1t1l1812 that Free Society" (change in title TRUMAN the first permanent settlers broke only) . 12:45 CBC NEWS the rich black soil of the Red River THIS OcCASION ONLY. 1:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM SONGS OF THE YEARS (11:45 p.m.) valley. They came from the Scottish 1:30 EYES FRONT Highlands, sponsored by Thomas FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 2:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM The program, Songs Of The Years, Douglas, Earl of Selkirk. In the 6:15-6:30 p.m. (CBK) 2:30 MUSICAL PROGRAM features Vancouver contralto Mar autumn of 1811, the first Selkirk set Kill: Toronto Trio. 3:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM garet Fewster, and the ensemble with tlers travelled by ship to Hudson Schedule: King Edward Hotel Trio. 4:00 CBC NEWS Cardo Smalley, Violinist, William Bay, where they spent a cold and 4:02 MUSICAL PROGRAM Wyman, 'cellist, and John Avison, fearful winter in tiny log huts, After WEEKLY THEREAFTER. 5:00 EL RITMO TROPICAL pianist. the spring break-up, when the rivers SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 5:15 CBC NEWS The broadcast includes: Evening were free of ice, they travelled south 5:30 LE QUART D'HEURE DE LA Boat Song, by Schubert; The Star, by canoe, through seven hundred 5:45-6:00 p.m. (CBK) BONNE CHANSON by Rogers; Melodies Mignonnes. by miles of wilderness, untll they came Kill: BEC News and Musical In 5:45 BBC NEWS AND COM- Sinding; I am Thy Harp, by Hun to the confluence of the Red and the terlude. MENTARY tingdon-Woodman; and All Through Assiniboine. They settled nearby on Schedule: BBC News and Com 6:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM the Night. a point of land reaching into the mentary by Herbert Hodge. 6:15 THE GAELIC HOUR Red River. They called their estab WEEKLY THEREAFTER. 6:30 SPORTS COLLEGE lishment Fort Douglas in honour of 6:45 THIS WEEK- Back Yard Balkans Lord Selkirk, and the settlement BLAIR FRASER they called Kildonan in memory of Y' Don't Say! The Rapid City Re 7:00 SHARE THE WEALTH When I hear people talking about t.he land they had left behind them. 7:30 HOUSE PARTY problems in the Balkans I think porter tells of a man who was treed The Hudson's Bay fur-trading centre by a bear. A beaver came along and 8:00 CBC NEWS they need more mothers in public of Upper Fort Garry was not built 8:05 N.H.L. HOCKEY affairs. No one knows more about until 1835. cut the tree. The man thereupon 9:30 ORGAN MUSIC minority rights than the mother of Much later, in 1860, a house was swung into another nearby tree. The 10:00 PRAIRIE SCHOONER several lively children. And like the built on the prairies a few miles away beaver cut that one, too. Upon which 10 :30 SERVICE CENTRE Balkan troubles, children's quarrels from Upper Fort Garry. During the ORCHESTRA are usually very complicated al the man, using the two trees as next ten years a small village grew though they seem simple enough stilts, walked away to safety.-R. D. 11:00 LEICESTER SQUARE TO up on this site, called Winnipeg after BROADWAY on the surface. An incident in our the lake forty-five miles to the north. Colquette, on CBC, September 30. backyard goes something like this: 11:25 VICTORY LOAN PROGRAM "Winnipeg" is a combination of two 11:30 CELESTE ET VALENTIN The noise of battle reaches the kit chen so I go out to find brother hit Indian words meaning "muddy 12:00 CBC NEWS water." CBC OWNED STATION ting sister. When I interfere I find 12:15 DANCE ORCHESTRA After 1870, when the province of CBK WATROUS, SASK. (50,000 that sister had broken the elaborate watts) 540 KCS. 12:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA engineering project the boys had Manitoba became part of Canada been making in the sandbox. Then under the British North America Act, TRANS-CANADA Winnipeg grew very rapidly. It was TRANS.CANADA sister explains that the boys had incorporated in 1873-with 215 people NETWORK (Programs of the Trans-Canada net been making fun of her dolls ,.. work offered to Prairie Region net in the village. Today a quarter of a KCS. and so it goes. It's impossible to find CBK, WATROUS 540 works or stations, not carried on million people live in this centre of the root of the quarrel. The only CKY, WINNIPEG 990 CBK) the Commonwealth grain trade. thing mother can do is to separate CJCA, EDMONTON .- ...- 930 12:00 SATURDAY SENIOR SWING Anne Francis, on CBC, International them, or start them playing a new CFAC, CALGARY _ 960 (30 Mins.) Service. game.-Iielen Boyd, CBC, Sep CJOC, LETHBRIDGE .,nmm..,..,1060 5:30 CURTAIN ECHOES on (15 Mins.) tember 20. DOMINION NETWORK Ducks by the Mile. On a stormy 11:30 DANCE ORCHESTRA CKRC, WINNIPEG 630 August day, in 1939, we were head CKX, BRANDON 1150 (15 Mins.) Hungry Mule. The Eston Press ing over big mud flats on the Atha (Mountain stations) CJGX, YORKTON _..1460 thinks that $30 worth of hay is too basca delta, across the mouths of CKRM, REGINA ._ 980 11:45 SONGS OF THE YEARS much for one mule for one day. It numerous channels. Ducks were CHAB, MOOSE JAW m 800 U5 Mins.) CFQC, SASKATOON moo m nn 600 (Mountain stations) digs the item out of the Board of packed in the snyes, bays and cover Trade's expenses for the Dominion ing vegetation sheltering from the CKBI, PRINCE ALBERT ." 900 Day celebration-$38.11 for clowns weather. A solid mass of ducks, CFCN. CALGARY...... 1010 :POMINION m and entertainment. Since the clowns packed on shallow waters and CFRN, EDMONTON ... 1260 (Programs of the Dominion network offered to Prairie Region networks only cost $8.11, the Press figures that swarming up around the plane in OTHER STATIONS or CFAR, FLiN FLON mmm.1230 stations, not carried on CBK) the remaining $30 must be for the an unbroken line, for eighteen miles. mule that pulled them around, and Impossible to check their numbers, CKUA, EDMONTON . __ 680 7:00 EVERYTHING FOR THE CJCJ, CALGARY 1230 BOYS (30 Min,.) that, it says, ain't hay-or rather it even in thousands. Ducks by the is hay, too much hay.-CBC Neigh miles!-Ed. RU8senholt, on CBC, CFGP, GRANDE PRAIRIE _ 1350 8:00 NATIONAL BARN DANCE CKc«, REGINA ..,._ 620 (30 Mins.) borly News, Sept. 23. Oct. 7th. 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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