DOCSLIB.ORG

GBC Dominion Network Special Program Highet Speaks of the Thrill of Coming for List of Dominion Network Stations See for Remembrance Below

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GBC Dominion Network Special Program Highet Speaks of the Thrill of Coming for List of Dominion Network Stations See for Remembrance Below November 6 - 12 Page Thirty-three CBC Radio MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY at 12:15 p.rn. THE DON MESSER SHOW with Marg Osbukne Charlie Chamberlain and DON MESSER and HIS ISLANDERS past years, this series offers interest- ENCOUNTER of communications radio and ing and informative weekly news television on public life, and on COHEN talks with commentaries which are specifically NATHAN the manners and mores of our Marshall McLuhan, professor of prepared for classrooms across Can- society. Professor McLuhan, author ada. One current event of major im- English at St. Michael’s College, of The Mechanical Bride (a study portance will be chosen as the subject University of Toronto, on Encoun- of the “Folklore of Industrial for each commentary. Scripts for these ter, Sunday at 10:30 p.m. They broadcasts will be by the well-known Man”), and co-editor of Explora- discuss the decline of book culture tions in Communications, will be CBC newswriter and broadcaster and the effect of the new media Norman DePoe. remembered by CBC viewers for W-3; 00 pm K-2; 00 pm X-2; 00 pm his program on the effects of the GILBERT HIGHET LECTURES atti- PRAIRIE electronic age in creating new First program in a series of seven- PLAYHOUSE tudes and mores among teen-agers. teen lectures by Gilbert Highet, Pro- “Nor the Years fessor of Greek and Latin languages Condemn,” b y at Columbia University. Today—- Sangster. Allan A “Learning a Language.” Professor GBC Dominion Network special program Highet speaks of the thrill of coming For list of Dominion Network stations see for Remembrance below. Only programs marked with an to grips with a new language, and asterisk (*) are carried on all Dominion Day. Old Doc of the richness of experience offered Network Stations. Gray recalls some linguist. to the FRIDAY PROGRAMS personal incidents W-7;45pm K-7:45pm X-7;45pm in the fives of the Assignment. Part I* young men who SONGS OF MY PEOPLE Music, news, weather, sports stories, actuality made the su- reports, with Bill McNeil and Maria Barrett. Cec Montgomery Host Jan Rubes with Ivan Roman- Man. 8:00 p.m. Sask. 8:00 p.m. Alta. 8:00 p.m. preme sacrifice off’s orchestra presents songs and Halifax Symphony Orchestra and who will never return to Marville. dances of many lands. Featuring Cec Montgomery as Doc Man. 9:30 p.m. Sask. 9:30 p.m. Alta. 9:30 p.m. W-8:00 pm K-8:00 pm X-8:00 pm Gray. W-4;00 pm K-4;oopm X-4:oopm CBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Kurtz. Dominion Network Stations SPORTS Conducted by Efrem Overture, Sicilian Vespers -Verdi CBC commentators Bob CKRC Winnipeg sports Toccata e Canzone Ken Reeves and Glen CKX Brandon Moir, Bjamason Frescobaldi Ghedini report daily sports activities in CJGX .Yorkton on Symphony No. 1 Brahms the West. CKRM -.Regina W-8;30 pm K-8:30 pm X-8:30 pm W-5;30 pm K-5:30 pm X-5:30 pm CKBJ Prince Albert ASK THE WEATHERMAN ANTHOLOGY CFQC Saskatoon CHAB Information about the weather as CBC radio’s literary magazine, fea- Moose Jaw it affects farmers, fishermen and turing reviews, discussions, and read- CFRN Edmonton people in various walks of fife. ings of Canadian stories and poetry. CFCN Calgary W-7:30 pm K-7:30 pm X-7;30 pm W-10:30 pm K-10:30pm X-10;30pm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Broadcasting Taste: a History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English-Canadian Media a Thesis in the Department of Co
    Broadcasting Taste: A History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English-Canadian Media A Thesis In the Department of Communication Studies Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Communication Studies) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada December 2016 © Zoë Constantinides, 2016 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Zoë Constantinides Entitled: Broadcasting Taste: A History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English- Canadian Media and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD in Communication Studies complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final examining committee: __________________________________________ Beverly Best Chair __________________________________________ Peter Urquhart External Examiner __________________________________________ Haidee Wasson External to Program __________________________________________ Monika Kin Gagnon Examiner __________________________________________ William Buxton Examiner __________________________________________ Charles R. Acland Thesis Supervisor Approved by __________________________________________ Yasmin Jiwani Graduate Program Director __________________________________________ André Roy Dean of Faculty Abstract Broadcasting Taste: A History of Film Talk, International Criticism, and English- Canadian Media Zoë Constantinides,
    [Show full text]
  • Winnipeg Single Or Married Man to Take Full Charge of Wholesale Office· and -'• • ,>
    - . Page Six THE WESTERN JEWISH NEWs, • Wednesday, November 30, 111~9 Wednesday, November 30, 1949 THE WF.STERN JEWISH NEWS Page Seven Elect Representatives ludo by partaking fully in nil that connected with the business at tho of Vuncouvt?r; Mrs. H. Brotman ol' Monash Legion Opens New Clubrooms To Congress Executive Hebrew Fraternal ·-To .Present ls provided them. And ten or fifteen . NEW "Y" ·To HAVE CHAPEL Early Jewish Settler, time of his death. He was n member San Francisco. Western exccutivC committee of ycors hcnCc they will know who to WANTED of B'nai B'rith and Beth Israel SynnM Funeral services were held in_ the ,--~.--· ~,o•··.,;• :·,;;., ... ,·., .·. '~.•: the Canadian Jewish Congress, hold­ thank for makmg them better citi­ Samuel Goldbloom coguc. He nlso belonged to the Schnrn Tzcdeck Chapel with Rabbi ing its first meeting in Winnipeg Single or married man to take full charge of wholesale office· and -'• _• ,> . 1 I l:··,.:' •.1·.• ,..;;...•. t.\ '"1),.·, ,, Service and .Aliyah Gifts zens . shipping depnrtmcnt. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and Passes Away Masons und Oddfcllows, David Kogen officiating. Interment since the 8th plenary session, elected He wns predeceased by his wife was in the Beth Israel cemetery. ' •-,,.., . western representatives to the nn­ typing. Good opportunity for odvancemcnt. Vancouver. - Samuel Gol<lbloom, colorful B.C. pioneer, who lived in five months ngo after 61 years of tionnl executive committee. Apply to: P.O. BOX 87, WINNJPEG marriage. He is survived by two The meeting heard a report from Vancouver !or 40 years, passed away NEW APARTMENT Friday, November 18, at the age of sons nnd a daughter: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC Program Schedule 470928.PDF
    NEWS BROADCASTS CBK DAILY WATROUS Trans·Canada Network: (Trans·Canlda Network) 8:00,9:00 a.m. 1:00,6:30, 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 540 KC8. CBC Dominion Network: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. Transmitter .r':: :;Times given in this Schedule are Central Standard DATE OF IsSUE, OCTOBER 10, 1947 PRAIRIE REGION W..k 01 Octobor 19th, 1947 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada The Winnipeg Symphony More than 8,000 music lovers gathered in Winnipeg's million-dollar Civic Auditorium on October 2nd, when two 'Preliminary concerts designed to sttmulate interest in the proposed Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra joundatton were given by an orchestra of 65 pieces CQnductect by ERIC WTLn oj Winnipeg and HENRY DENECKE 01 MinneapOlis. An afternoon concert tOT children brought out lour thousand happy youngsters from the Winnipeg schools, and in the evening the great Auditorium was again packed when a mare elaborate program for adult listeners was performed, and a hall. hour of the concert, conducted by Mr. Wild, with Mr. Denecke as guest conductor for one number, was broculcast by the CSC. Left, above, Mr. Wild is seen conducting the charming "Man FrOm The Sea," from Eric Coates' Three Men Suite. On the right is a portion of the vast evening audience, and Mr. Denecke conducting. The CBe Emblem is seen above the stage. from 1941 to 1943, and since 1943 has "One of the holiest and purest out­ The play will be produced on CBC Beethoven's inth held the same position with the pourings of exultation in the whole by Archie MacCorkindale with a cast Montreal Orchestra Opens Season Chicago Symphony, though retain­ domain of mystical music," is the of Winnipeg actors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of National Radio Education in Canada 1929-19^9
    THE DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL RADIO EDUCATION IN CANADA 1929-19^9 by TERRENCE ROBERT MORRISON B.Ed., (Secondary), University of British Columbia I966 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS In the Department of EDUCATION We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA July, 1967 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and Study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Department or by hi;i; representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of t-DUCfc i JO r\J The University of British Columbia Vancouver 8, Canada Date rXt^q • 2?T/ 6 7- ii ABSTRACT Radio broadcasting, from its inception, was recognized as a medium with educational possibilities. The decision of the Privy Council in 1931 to vest control of broadcasting in the federal government, therefore, invited Dominion participation in radio education. With the establishment of the CBC, and the implication that it was to develop radio's educational potential, the possibility of having national radio education became more real. National radio education developed in response to four general forces. First, as the depression closed, the CBC was able to stabilize its financial situation, evolve a policy on controversial programming, establish co-operative relations with certain voluntary educational associations, and sponsor a national investigation into school broadcasting.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Story Is Only the Platter on Which the Personality Is Served”: the Debate Over Media Integrity on CBC Radio’S Literary Arts Programming, 1948–1985
    Research in Brief “The Story Is Only the Platter On Which the Personality Is Served”: The Debate Over Media Integrity on CBC Radio’s Literary Arts Programming, 1948–1985 Ross Allan Eaman Carleton University ABSTRACT The early efforts of CBC Radio to promote Canadian literature through programs such as Canadian Short Stories and its successor, Anthology, gave rise to various issues related to media integrity, including the selection of content, the use of language, and the format of presentation. Even before Robert Weaver retired in 1985, the approach he developed in the 1950s gave way to a different philosophy of literary arts programming, one focusing less on the needs of CanLit and more on the contingencies of radio. As in other cases of textual mi - gration across media, the ontological requirements of the destination medium eventually took precedence. The process by which this shift occurred is examined using the relatively un - explored papers of Weaver and Howard Engel and other documents. KEYWORDS CBC; Literary arts programming RÉSUMÉ Les premiers efforts de la part de CBC Radio pour promouvoir la littérature canadienne au moyen de programmes tels que Canadian Short Stories et son successeur, Anthology, ont soulevé diverses questions concernant l’intégrité des médias, y compris la sélection du contenu, l’usage de la langue et le format de présentation. L’approche développée dans les années 50 par Robert Weaver s’est vue supplanter, même avant sa retraite en 1985, par une philosophie différente envers la programmation en littérature, portant moins sur les besoins de la littérature canadienne et davantage sur ceux de la radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime and Punishment in the Cape Breton Songs Contest Ian Brodie
    Document generated on 09/26/2021 7:24 p.m. Ethnologies Crime and Punishment in the Cape Breton Songs Contest Ian Brodie Crime and Folklore Article abstract Crime et folklore Dishpan Parade, a morning women’s entertainment program, was a production Volume 41, Number 1, 2019 of Sydney, Nova Scotia’s CJCB Radio from 1948 to 1952. Early in its run the hosts created a local song contest, rewarding lyrics on a Cape Breton theme set URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1069851ar to known melodies. Many entrants took the opportunity to satirize current DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1069851ar events, protected by the implied triviality of light verse. This article places two such songs—“Bootleg Coal,” set to “The Blue-Tail Fly,” and “Go Away (The County Jail)” to “Polly Waddle Doodle” — within the specific history that See table of contents occasioned them and suggests the expressive and subtle subversiveness of mid-century Cape Breton women. Publisher(s) Association Canadienne d’Ethnologie et de Folklore ISSN 1481-5974 (print) 1708-0401 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Brodie, I. (2019). Crime and Punishment in the Cape Breton Songs Contest. Ethnologies, 41(1), 173–195. https://doi.org/10.7202/1069851ar Tous droits réservés © Ethnologies, Université Laval, 2020 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal.
    [Show full text]
  • Themilk River Review
    THE MILK RIVER REVIEW Serving Milk River and District THURSDAY, VOL. 1 " NO. 22 Milk River, Alberta April14,1949 In The Legislature Village Buys Fire Truck BY L.C. HALMRAST limy arise will be settled by refer- The House adjourned late Tues- ence to the Minister of Education A large and enthusiastic crowd was Tuesday.April 26. and the results of the first demon- day night when His Honour, the rather than to a BoavdofReference. m attendance at theTown Meeting Mr. John Reese, chairman of stration indicate that this will be a Lieutenant Governor gave his Another amendment advances all on Saturday night held m Ellerts School Board, explainedto the meet real asset. The Jeep is fully equipp- assent to one hundred and twenty- dates of tlie notices of termination Hall, and several important matt- ing the reason for the highschool ed with 600 feet of 11-2 inch hose, odd Bills. of contracts. Appeals by Municipal ers were discussed. requisition this year.It is planned 50 feet of 2 1-2 Inch hose, pump, An amendment was made to the Councils to School requisitionsmust L. C. Halmrast,M. L. A. in- to remodel the present school, build i ladders, hand extinguishers etc. Margarine Bill before the House he made within thirty days of re- termed the meeting that under the an auditorium and also anaddition- Present plans are to train 5 crews which prohibits restaurants Trom ceiving K-ucli a requisition. present system of taxation the rate- al three rooms, this work lo be done of 5 men each, with one crew on duty sellingmargarinecolored m Imita- Three Important Bills were able property m theVillage wasn't over a peroid of three years.
    [Show full text]
  • STONE &C.~Is~Et0
    • llrnqunis nst AND MATILDA ADVOCATE VOL. X.XIIII, No. 9 IROQUOIS, ONT•• THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1945 $1.50 per Year in Advance •:-:.. :••:••=··=••:-:• •!••:••:••:.. :••:-:• ❖❖❖1•:••:••;-:~-❖❖•!••=••:-:••:-:••:••:•❖•!••!••:•❖• ❖❖•!•❖❖❖❖•!• ❖•:~:.. :-: ••:-:• ! ❖ .i. "The Store That Appreciates Your Trade" ::: Entrance Results Rev. C. W. Hutton Matilda Women's A ❖ ❖---------------------------•!• Ear Rings Y X Dundas County Inducted At Iroquois Institute Meeting The pupils named below have On Wednesday, June 27th, at 8 Many Styles and Prices =i=❖ Hay1· ng :i:❖ The regular monthly meeting of the •!••.. .•!•.. qualified for certificates aamitting_ o'clock the Hev. C. W. Hutton, B.A., Mntilda \\·omen's In~titute for July will to Choose Prom. ~ ❖ them to High School. Most of the B. D. was duly inducted as minister take the form of :1 Picnic and will be ;.. •i• of the Iroquois United Church lield at the :11emorial Park, Brinston on candidates wrote the Departmental charge. Thursday.July 1:2. Lunch will be ser\·ed examinations, only a very limited The Rev. R. R. ~icholson, B..~., of at 1 o. m. number being granted standing on Kemplville, the retirinl!: chairman of All those who collected money for J. c. GILDER Equipment I the basis of the year's work. the Dundas-Grenville .E-resby_j;ery, the ,J:im for Rritain Fund are asked to .Jeweler & Optician I hac.l charge of the impressive service. •!• •!• pleaRe bring it to this meeting. ·❖ •!• Iroquois-Lol'l'aine Ault, Merrill The Rev. Dr. E. Sexsmith, of St. IROQUOIS ONTARIO · : The Haying Season is just around the :i: Bogart, Beverley Brouse, Muriel John's United Church, Cardinal, ,CARD OF THANKS 1 Carkner, Beverley Coulter, Richard preached the sermon from the te-xt, .:~': • ' • • ~~ - ••• ~- •• J -' .
    [Show full text]
  • The Transmitter – March 2021
    The Transmitter Volume 20 | Issue 1 March 2021 Natural Isolation President’s Report, 1 Community Volunteer, 2 Budding Friendship, 3 Home Sweet Home / L’AttrAit du foyer, 4 Pension Fund, 4 Pandemic Polling, 5 PolkA Radio, 6 Do Something, 7 A Kind MAn, 8 Photo: courtesy of Nick Denesyk, CBC PNA, Saskatoon, SK Museum UpdAte, 8 Nick Denesyk lives on the edge of the nature preserve of the Meewasin Valley next to the South Saskatchewan River, approximately 2 km southwest of Fiddlin’ Firth, 9 downtown Saskatoon. The road beyond is a walkway and bike lane. Nick’s spirits are high in this wonderful place of beauty and isolation. GrAtitude, 10 PNA Elections 2021, 11 President’s Report Bob Forrow, CBC PNA Regional President, Edmonton, AB Special Assistance Fund, 12 I hope you are coping well despite the challenging times, and that you will have a rewarding 2021. In this report, I will tell you about some of the In MemoriAm, 13 good work being done by PNA members in our region. Then I will briefly talk about a medical event that helped me appreciate how important it is for us to look for ways to keep up our spirits during the pandemic. I will finish by letting you know how you can contribute to the PNA through some volunteer opportunities. (Continued on Next Page) 2 Immediately following the annual general meeting last September, the regional executive and representatives of the Saskatchewan Chapter and the Southern Alberta Chapter (SAC) met to take care of other business. We talked about how once a year we communicate by telephone with each member of the region on their birthday.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emergence of Retail Food Chains in Canada, 1919-1945
    CHARM 2007 “A More Definite System”: The Emergence of Retail Food Chains in Canada, 1919-1945 Barry E.C. Boothman, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton N.B., CANADA result, as Richard Tedlow (1990) has noted, was a three Examinations of the rise of modern retail activities stage process. The pre-industrial era was characterized by a traditionally have emphasized developments in the United fragmentation of markets into hundreds of localities with States, where firms could exploit strong economies of scale thousands of firms. This was followed by a unification stage and scope and could service transcontinental markets. In as producers and distributors employed economies of scale middle-sized economies such as Canada, the opportunities and scope to incorporate an entire nation into a mass for expansion were more limited and firms often were market. Strategic practices were re-configured to stress high slower to adopt new modes of marketing organization. This volume with value pricing based upon demographic and paper reappraises the rise of large retailers in the psychological segmentation. However, the process of Canadian grocery industry during the inter-war era. It development often was more convoluted in other countries, provides an overview of the issues that propelled the where demographic and economic conditions constrained formation of the firms, their organizational traits, and the the opportunities for expansion and new modes of retailing factors that slowed the ability of the firms to achieve market or organization arose spasmodically. dominance. Research about the development of retail operations in Canada remains scant. The available studies have stressed department store operations or the reactions of shopkeepers to the rise of big business and pressures for professional “Chain stores are here to stay,” declared Theodore sales management.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC Program Schedule 450603.PDF
    NEWS BROADCASTS ~L..-T_RAN_N_E_~_W_eo_AN_R_~_A_1 ~~¥~NJ~~ I~ CBK DAILY • I WATROUS Trans·Canada Nelwork: (Trans-Canada Network) 8:00,9:00 a.m. 1:00,6:30, 540 Kes. 9:00 p.m. 12 Midnight 1"1 Be PROGRAM eBe Dominion Nelwork: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. .... SCHEDULE Transmitter Times given in this Schedule are Central Daylight DATE OF ISSUE, MAY 26, 1945 PRAIRIE REGION Wuk of June 3rd, 1945 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada CBC Winnipeg Launching Ambitious New Music-Drama Series "Once Upon a Time," by Ray Darby, I Three Masqueteers Scheduled on Trans-Canada June 3rd Esse Ljungh Will Produce Thirteen Dramatic Fantasias, With Original Music by Roy Locksley, as Summer Feature From Winnipeg "ONE of our biggest undertakings, which will strain our musical and dramatic resources to the limit," is Esse Ljungh's comment on his new series, "Once Upon a Time," beginning on CBC's Trans­ Canada network Sunday, June 3, at 5:00 p.m. from Winnipeg, Ljungh, as Prairie Region drama producer; Roy Locksley, as con­ ductor; and Ray Darby, as author, are combining their talents in this ambitious series, which will run for thirteen summer weeks. They will use large dramatic casts, a concert orchestra specializing in novel effects, and male and mixed choruses. Original Work Author, conductor, and producer June 3, is a repeat of Darby's suc­ are aiming at originality in all phases cessful play "Peter and the Bugs," of this work. The stories are original done on CBC's Trans-Canada net­ products of Darby's pen, Locksley is work on Christmas Day, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Entertainment in Mid-20Th Century Collingwood H
    TH ENTERTAINMENT IN MID-20 CENTURY COLLINGWOOD H. David Vuckson In the 21st Century it is hard to visualize a time only 65-70 years ago when homes in Collingwood had no television, computers, taBlets, portable telephones, cell phones, telephone answering machines or social media. Lest one think that the citizens of town were terribly deprived of information and entertainment in those distant days, there were, in fact, quite a number of sources available. As for news, information and music, most people who had a radio listened to the Toronto stations which were the nearest signals (CKBB in Barrie went on the air on August 31, 1949 But could not provide the calibre of programming of the Toronto stations). The CBC had two coast-to-coast English language AM radio networks before television reared its head. The Trans-Canada Network consisted of CBC-owned and privately-owned affiliate radio stations across the country, with CBL Toronto being the flagship. The Dominion Network consisted of the flagship CJBC Toronto while the rest of the stations across the country were privately-owned “affiliates”. These networks played traditional 1 of 13 classical music, organ recitals, dance bands, carried the Metropolitan Opera Broadcasts, dramas and public affairs programmes and were listened to primarily by older generations. There were also children’s programmes like “Kindergarten of the Air” for preschoolers, and public school broadcasts which required the Collingwood Board of Education to purchase a numBer of radios, and, let us not forget hockey broadcasts from Maple Leaf Gardens where the announcer Foster Hewitt was a fixture from the day it opened in 1931.
    [Show full text]