"iss Verna E. Weber, BERGEN, Alta.
NEWS TRANS·CANADA I DOMINION 1111 CBK BROADCASTS III NETWORK NETWORK UJJ DAILY rll I WATROUS Tran,·Canada Network: (Tran,·Canada Nelwo,k) 7:00,8:00 a.m. 11:00,5:30 540 Kcs. 8:10 p.m. 11:00 p.m. PROGRAM CBC Dominion Network: Prairie Region 9:00 p.m. eRe SCHEDULE Transmitter SOO Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada DATE OF IssUE. MAy 21. 1948.
PRAIRIE REGION Week of May 30th, 1948 $1.00 PER YEAR Ellen Bailon Is Prairie Region Talks North Is Haven Of Prom Guest, June 3 Peace For Listeners Canadian Pianist To Play With Or One of the attractions of living in chestra Conducted By Frieder the North, according to Lt.·Col. A. J. Weismann Tedlie, D.S.D., commandant of the Ellen Bailon, a Canadian pianist experimental station at Fort Chur who has an international reputation, chill on Hudson's Bay. is the absence will be the guest artist with the Tor of commercial plugS on radio pro onto Philharmonic Orchestra in the grams. next Prom concert, Thursday, June Col. Tedlie visited Winnipeg re 3. On that occasion the orchestra will cently, and told of a new staUon, be directed by Frieder Weismann. CHFC, recently opened by the army. conductor ot the New Jersey Sym -the northermost station covering phony. who has made frequent ap the eastern Arctic. Programs, he pearances with the Prom Orchestra said, are relayed through transcrip since his first visit to Canada in tions supplied free by the networks, 1945. The broadcast portion of the with all commercials cut out. The concert w1Jl commence at 7:30 p.m. station began operating eight hours MDT, on the CBC Dominion net~ a day on May 1. and the Eskimos \\ork. 'f·vW expect; every well-furnished Ellen Ballon made her public igloo to have a radio. Some Eskimo debut as a chUd prodigy in her native trappers have radios, Col. Tedlie re Montreal at the age or three. when ported. she was so small she had to be lifted The station is operated by volun to the piano stool. She was graduated tary personnel. It is planning a from the McG1Jl Conservatory of theatre group among the Canadian Mustc three years later. Her tiny and American residents of the camp. hands and talent so impressed Sir There are also a number of civ11lans Wilfrid Laurier that he wrote an ad· at the camp, engaged in Arctic re~ miring letter to his "dear little com search. on such subjects as mosqUito patriot," and they became fast control. caribou movement, soil friends, corresponding regularly. mechanics, and nutrition reqUire After stUdy under Raphael Joseffy ments. In Tarrytown. N.Y., Ellen Ballon em barked on a series of North American and European tours that established her as a popular concert pianist. Women Discuss or German birth, Frieder Weis· Growing Up mann left his post as director of the The latest program in the cac's Berlin Opera in 1934 to go to South The CBC's talk speciali8t in the Prairie Region, concerned Special Even ts The Board believes that develop SUNDAY, May 30th, 1948 ment of television broadcasting by .~ III the national system can be of great benefit to Canada. It believes that STATION CBK, WATROUS THE WAY OF THE SPIRIT it should be possible to make avail (MDT) (11 :30 a.m. MDT) able the benefits of this new art to people in many parts of the country; 8:55 WEATHER FORECAST Biblical drama by Canon J. E. to bring much of interest and value 9:00 CBC NEWS Ward. The last program of the 9:02 NEIGHBOURLY NEWS and pleasure into their homes by series deals with an Englishman, a visual means, and eventually to link 9:15 PRAIRIE GARDENER Dutchman and & Frenchman who 9:30 RECITAL together many di1ferent parts of 10:00 BBC NEWS are all in the air force together dur Canada by vision as well as by sound. 10:15 SONGS AND SINGERS ing the war. The dialogue and the It believes that television properly 10:30 HARMONY HARBOUR narrative give a convincing demon~ directed, has wide possibilities in the 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL stratton of the university of Chris cultural and broad educational field. 11 :00 ALAN MILLS tian brotherhood. From Montreal. 11: 15 JUST MARY Many Economic Problems 11:30 THE WAY OF THE SPffiIT The Board sees many problems, 12:00 CBC NEWS CAPITAL REPORT particularly of an economic nature, 12:03 CAPITAL REPORT (12:0S p.m. MDT) in developing television in Canada. 12:30 RELIGIOUS PERIOD Television is essentially much more 1:00 CBS SYMPHONY Alexander UbI from Washington, expensive than sound broadcasting. 2:30 CHURCH OF THE AIR Warren Baldwin from Ottawa, and The widely separated population 3:00 BY THE SEA Matthew Halton from London. 3:30 CBC NEWS centres in Canada will make the 3:33 JOHN FISHER cost per head very much higher than 3:45 WEEKEND REVIEW RELIGIOUS PERIOD in other countries. From studies WYNFORD VAUGHAN THOMAS, com which have been made, however, the 4:00 ALAN AND ME (12'30 p.m. MDT) 4:30 WEATHER FORECAST mentator, who is heard frequently on Board believes that over a limited 4:35 TO BE ANNOUNCED Rev. Ernest Hahn, Lutheran special events programs Irom the period of years television can be 5:00 SONGS FROM THE MOVIES IChurch, Toronto. BEC carried by the CBC networks. developed by the national system to 5:15 MOVIE CRITIC _ reach the public in many parts of He was one 01 the team 01 BBC obp 5:30 CONCERT HALL Canada to operate on the financial 6:00 BERGEN AND McCARTHY CHURCH OF THE AIR servers covering the Royal Tour 0/ basis of revenues from television re 6:30 FRED ALLEN 7:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS (2:30 p.m. MDT) South A/rica last year. ceiving set licence fee and from some commercial income. The Board 7:10 THE OLD SONGS Rev. D. H. Gallagher, associate 7:30 ALBUM OF FAMILIAR MUSIC BY ERIC WILD is, therefore, of the opinion that secretary, Board of Overseas Mission, there should be instituted licence MUSIC (9:30 p.m. MDT) a 8:00 STAGE 48 United Church of Canada. From Tor fee for television receiving sets. This 9:00 THE READER TAKES OVER onto. Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild; must be considerably higher than the 9:30 MUSIC BY ERIC WILD George Kent, tenor. From Winnipeg. present fee for sound receiving sets 10:00 CLASSICS FOR TODAY Orchestra: Hallelujah, from Hit the because of the higher costs of tele 10:30 VESPER HOUR THEATRE HOUR Deck (Youmans); Parade of the vision and televisioning program 11: 00 CEC NEWS (Dom. 3:00 p.m. MDT) Wooden Soldiers; Dancing in the ming. 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST Dark, from the Band Wagon 11: 15 CANADIAN SHORT STORIES Radio dramatization ot Vera Cas Special financing will be needed 11:30 PRELUDE TO MIDNIGHT pary's novel, Laura, The strangely (Schwartz) ; Lady of Spain (Evans); during the initial and development 12:55 CBC NEWS fascinating Laura Hunt, who has in Gold and SUver (Lehar). George period. The Corporation will proceed sinuated herself into the affections Kent: The World Is Mine Tonight; Just as soon as necessary financing CENTRAL STATIONS of three men, Is found "murdered" Love's Roundelay; Juanita (tradi can be arranged. The Board believes (CDT) and suspects are plentiful. But the tional) . that public television in Canada 9: 00 CBC NEWS play is given an unexpected tum should not fall behind developments 11: 15 INDIAN WITCHERY when the supposed corpse turns uP. CBC BOARD OF GOVERNOR& in other countries. very much alive. And it's the de Concluded In making recommendations re· CBC DOMINION NETWORK Itective in charge of the Investlgatlon garding applications tor licences for at first hand the rapid and extensive private television broadcasting sta 3:00 THEA~~hR who marries Laura. I development.s in the United States. tions the Board will recommend that 4:00 BOD'S SCRAPBOOK I The Board of Governors has care the channels necessary be reserved 4:30 JANE FROMAN BOD'S SCRAPBOOK fully considered questions of tele for the national system. 8:00 C.FP.L. CHORUS vision in relation to Canadian needs 8:15 GISELE (Dam. 4:00 p.m. MDT) In view of the limited number of and conditions. frequencies likely to be available for 8:30 CLARY'S GA2ETTE Verse and prose readings by 9:00 DOMINION NEWS AND Great Potentialities television, the Board will exercise COMMENTARY Maurice Boddington. From Toronto. great care in recommendations re Listeners requesting copies should '!be Board sees great potentialities in television. It believes that tele garding applications from individuals Iwrite to CBC, Box 500, Toronto. vision is likely to become a very im or private companies for licences. A/ote.·~:1_- portant part of broadcasting and The Board believes that network __ may eventually partly supersede television broadcasting should be de RECITAL (9:30 a.m. MDT) STAGE 48 (8:00 p.m. MDT) straight sound broadcasting in some veloped in the national interest. It Sidney Harrison, English concert Uncertain Glory by Andrew Allan, areas. It believes that Canada should believes that it would not be in the pianist. Prelude. Chorale and Fugue CBC supervisor of drama and dir· not lag behind, particularly 1n view general Canadian public interest for (Cesar Franck); Five Bagatelles ector of Stage 48. Presented as a of the widespread developments in individual private television stations (Howard Ferguson); Gnomenreigen half-hour broadcast two years ago the United States. to become outlets in Canada for non (Liszt); and one of his own com on Stage 46, the play has been re Canadian television systems. There The Board believes that in line positions, Etude in A Minor. As a written and expanded to include fore, it will follow a policy of not with fundamental radio policies laid pianist in En(:land, Mr. Harrison has portions of the story previously omit granting permission for individual down by parliament for radio broad private Canadian televislon stations performed with the Liverpool Phil ted. The story of an author who is casting, television should be de harmonic and City of Birmingham financially successful, but not recog to become outlets for non-Canadian veloped in Canada so as to be of systems. orchestras and for the BBC. He has nized by the critics as a serious benefit to the greatest possible num just completed his second tour of writer, Uncertain Glory takes its ber of people; so that public air The American Gadgeteers. - Am Canada as adjudicator at spring title from Act I, Scene 3 of Shake channels should be used in the public ericans love gadgetry, are intrigued music festivals throughout the speare's Two Gentlemen of Verona: interest; and With the over-all aim by stunts of science. These people Dominion. From Halifax. flO! how this spring of love resemb of stimulating Canadian national life who have built the roaring elevateds, leth the uncertain glory of &n April INDIAN WITCHERY and not merely of providing a means the stupendous subways, these Am day, which now shows all the beauty of broadcasting non-Canadian visual ericans who won victory in battle (11 :15 a.m. CDT) of the sun, and by a cloud takes all material in this country. The Board because each one of them is a po Talk by Emerson Coatsworth on away." Barbara Kelly and Budd will strive for the maximum provision tential engineer ... love the wonders Canadian folklore. (See Note, Satur Knapp w1Il be heard in the leading of Canadian television for Can of the macbine.-John Fisher, on day. June 5, 11:15 p.m. MDT). roles. From Toronto. adians. CBC, May 9. Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 3 Style Note MONDAY, May 31st, 1948 ·1111111 1111111· STATION CBK, WATROUS 3:00 POPULAR SONGS (MDT) 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT 7:00 CBC NEWS 3:48 A BOOK I LIKE 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM 7:45 TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:15 MORNING VARIETIES 8:00 RADIO THEATRE 7:30 BAND REVIEW 11:00 RECITAL 7:45 NELSON OLMSTED 11:30 EAST, WEST AND BROAD 8:00 PARADE OF BANDS WAY 8:15 MORNING DEVOTIONS 11:45 TROUBADOUR 8:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED CBC DOMINION NETWORK 8:35 MORNING COMMENT (MDT) 8:45 WESTERN TIME 5:30 CLUB 15 8:50 CLOCKWATCHER 6:30 JOHNNY BURT TRIO 9:00 CBC NEWS 6:45 SUSAN FLETCHER 9:10 WEATHER FORECAST 8:00 CONTENTED HOUR 9:15 BREAKFAST CLUB 8:30 INFORMATION PLEASE 9:45 MUSIC BOX 9:00 DOMINION NEWS 10:00 BBC NEWS 9:15 UNITED NATIONS TODAY 10:15 LUCY LINTON 9:30 ARABIAN NIGHTS 10:30 LAURA LIMITED 10:45 RC.M.P. BULLETINS 10:55 CBK REPORTER ~A/ote::L1 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL ______11:00 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? MORNING DEVOTIONS 11:15 HAPPY GANG 11:45 CLAIRE WALLACE (8:15 a.m. MDT) , 12:00 BERNARD BRADEN Major R. W. Gage, of the Salvation 12:15 PLANTATION HOUSE Army. Monday to Saturday. From PARTY Winnipeg. 12:30 ROAD OF LIFE MORNING COMMENT 12:45 BIG SISTER (8:35 a.m. MDT) 1:00 CBC NEWS Hildred Rawson, commentator. 1:10 INTERLUDE 1:15 FARM BROADCAST, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. WEATHER From Saskatoon. 1:45 LIGHT CONCERT ORCH. 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL A BOOK I LIKE 2:15 MA PERKINS (3:33 p.m. MDT) (3:48 p.m. COT) 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY This week's speaker will be Lois • 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS Lambertson. a teacher of English at 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES Halifax Ladles' College. She will dis cuss The Autobiography of Anthony 3:30 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT Summer was moTe than iust around the corner when NBe actress KAy 3:33 A BOOK I LIKE Trollope, which has recently had a WESTFALL posed fOT the photographer in this strapless item she "whipped up" 3:45 DON MESSER revival of popularity. Known chiefly 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL out 01 angora yarn as a topper JOT her 1948 beach outfit. She is one of many for his Victorian novels, Anthony young NBC performers who are heard on eBe networks. 4:10 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE Tollope is also of interest as the 4:30 YVAN L'INTREPIDE British civil servant credited with 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE Pianos: Cherokee (Ray Noble); It took seven German planes to 5:00 CHICO VALLE having been largely responsible for Cuban Pete (Jose Norman); Me and bring him down. He circled the hill, 5:15 JACK SMITH the introduction of rural letter boxes My Shadow (AI Jolson): Change and then the Nazis pounced. These 5:30 LYLE EVANS in England. His autobiography re Partners, from Carefree (Berlin); French people explained with angry 5:45 NEW MOTHER GOOSE fiects a practical side to his char Song of the Bayou (Rube Bloom); lips how the Germans forbade them 6:00 SPRINGTIME acter, perhaps not commonly known Clarinet Polka (K. Namyslowski). to bury him with ceremony. They 6:30 EAST, WEST AND BROAD- to his readers. From Halifax. Lois Gibson: My Sin (DcSylva buried him in the field where he fell. WAY And three times a week in the dark 6:45 CBC NEWS RECITAL Brown-Henderson) : Nature Boy 6:55 WEATHER FORECAST (Eden Ahbez); All Dressed Up With before dawn, the cure himself walk (7:30 p.m. MDT) (11 :00 p.m. COT) ed up these lonely roads and prayed 7:00 TROUBADOUR Randall Stevens, baritone; Egon a Broken Heart; Sometime (Knhn 7:15 TALES OF THE TALL Fiorito). From Winnipeg. at the grave of a Canadian Protest TIMBERS Grapentin, violinist; Mary Drum ant, and young women and boys in 7:30 RECITAL mond, piano accompanist. Randall Monsecret furiated the Germans by laying flow 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Stevens: Julia's Garden (Rogers); ers on his grave. 8:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP As One in May (Lassen). Egon I saw a placed called Monsecret, When the Germans left the village, 8:30 SUMMERFALLOW Grapentin: last movement of Con just a tiny station, 60 I Jumped off. only a few hours passed before the 9:00 DATE AFTER DARK certo in E Minor, Opus 64 (Mendels I cUctn't know where I was going. I French people went to the field and 9:30 HARMONY HOUSE sohn); Liebeslied, and Liebesfreud met a fanner. who told me he knew removed their Canadian boy to their 10:00 RADIO THEATRE where one Canadian had fallen.... 11:00 CBC NEWS (Kreisler). Duet: Intermezzo (Pro own cemetery. Never had there been vost). From Edmonton. We came to a little village with such 8 funeral in the history of 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST stone houses and people wearing 11:15 MILTON CHARLES Monsecret. They brought out their SUMMERFALLOW 11:30 LET'S DANCE wooden shoes, and all around the precious sheets and wrapped him in 12:00 DANCE ORCHESTRA (8:30 p.m. MDT) thick winding hedges of this pleasant them. The cure spoke. The leading 12:30 IT'S TIME TO DREAM Dramatized story about the countryside ... M'sieu was so glad to men spoke, and the women wept. 12: 55 CBC NEWS farmer-lumberjacks of the Mari see a Canadian... In the meantime, Forever after, whenever the flowers CENTRAL STATIONS times. The broadcast will trace the haJf the village had gathered at the bloom in Normandy, he will be cov Realizes Ambition terested in the production as well as TUESDAY, June 1st, 1948 the technical end of broadcasting. ·1111111 IIIII~' After I 7 Years In March of this year he left his 3:48 TO BE ANNOUNCED Norman Hollingshead Becomes Pro radio controls t.o take over produc STATION CBK, WATROUS tion assignments, and says his great (MDT) 7:30 MY CITY ducer At CBC, Toronto est thrill was at the beginning of the 7:00 CBC NEWS 8:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM A small boy's determination to put first Hollingshead-produced program 8:30 FIBBER McGEE AND 7: 15 MORNING VARIETIES when he threw a cue to the perform MOLLY radio programs on the air might last 7:30 BAND REVIEW only as long as the middle of next ing artists. Now his is the guiding 9:30 LEICESTER SQUARE 7:45 NELSON OLMSTED week, but it carried Norman Hol hand behind such network broad 8:00 PARADE OF BANDS 10:00 WINNIPEG CONCERT lingshead through 17 years of hard casts as Concert Hall, Meet Gisele, 8:15 MORNING DEVOTIONS ORCHESTRA and Bernie Braden Tells a Slory. 8:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED work until now he is one of the CBC's 8:35 MORNING COMMENT newest producers at the Toronto 8:45 CLOCKWATCHER CBC DOMINION NETWORK studios. (MDT) 9:00 CBC NEWS When he was 10, Norm became in Godden To Give 9:10 WEATHER FORECAST 5:30 CLUB 15 terested in the technical side of radio Wednesday Recital 9:15 BREAKFAST CLUB 6:30 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN -tinkered with home made crystal 9:45 MUSIC BOX English-Born Toronto Pianist On (7:30 p.m. CDT, Manitoba) sets (some of which actually worked) 10:00 BBe NEWS CBC, June 2 10:15 LUCY LINTON 7:30 LET'S PLAY BRIDGE and hung around anyone who'd an- 10:30 LAURA LIMITED 8:00 BOB HOPE swer his endless questions about re- Reginald Godden, a well-known 10:45 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS 8: 30 THE CHUCKWAGON concert pianist and staff member of 10:55 CBK REPORTER 9 :00 DOMINION NEWS I the Royal Conservatory of Music of 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL Toronto, will be the Distinguished 11:00 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF'! 9:15 UNITED NATIONS TODAY 9:30 CROSS SECTION Artists recitalist on CBC Wednesday 11:15 HAPPY GANG Night, June 2. 11 :45 SINGALONG 10:30 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN 12:00 BERNARD BRADEN (Saskatchewan) Born in Tunbridge Wells, England, 12:15 SMOKE RINGS 11:30 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN Godden came to Canada when an in 12:30 ROAD OF LIFE (Alberta) fant. In less than 10 years after be 12:45 BIG SISTER ginning piano lessons he won the 1:00 CBC NEWS gold medal in the licentiate course 1:10 INTERLUDE of the Royal Conservatory of Music 1:15 FARM BROADCAST, WEATHER __Alate;J..:j__ of Toronto. Much of his study was 1:45 LIGHT CONCERT ORCH. under Ernest Seitz, Toronto pianist 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL MORNING COMMENT and composer, 2: 15 MA PERKINS (8:35 a.m. MDT) Reginald Godden has made a name 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY for himself not only in Canada, 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS Gertrude McCance, Supervisor of School Broadcasts, Manitoba De where he has appeared frequently as 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT guest artist with the Toronto Sym 3:15 FAMILY FAVOUlUTES partment of Education, will be heard 3:30 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT as commentator on Tuesday and phony and Toronto Philharmonic 3:33 TO BE ANNOUNCED Thursday. From Winnipeg, Orchestras and in numerous CBC 3:45 WESTERN FIVE broadcasts, but also In the United 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL States and Britain on recital tours. WINNIPEG CONCERT ORCHESTRA 4:10 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE From 19-29 his name was associated 4:30 YVAN L'INTREPIDE (7:00 p.m. MDT) (10:00 p.m. COT) for a number of years with that of 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE Scott Malcolm, as a member of the 5:00 AL HARVEY Orchestra conducted by Eric Wild. Norman Hollingshead 5:15 JACK SMITH Del' Frelschutz (von Weber); Clari Malcolm and Godden piano team. 5:30 MAX CHAMITOV net Quintette (Mozart); A Day In jester; Eric Tredwell as WUfred His recital this week will be heard on the CBC Trans-Canada network 5:45 DEEP IN THE WOODS the Mountains, Sunrise and Morn Shadbolt, head jailor Rnd assistant 6:00 LOOSE LEAF ing Song, Return to the Village at 8: 30 p.m. MDT, 9: 30 p.m. CDT. 6:30 ACCENT ON RHYTHM ceivers and microphones. When he 6:45 CBC NEWS (Gaston Borch). From Winnipeg, finished school his parents wanted 6:55 WEATHER FORECAST him to go into the printing business, Noisy Radio Feud 7:00 WINNIPEG CONCERT which Norm did-for a year, But LEICESTER SQUARE Back On Network ORCHESTRA radio kept beckoning to him, and in Back on the all' again on Satur 7:30 MY CITY (9:30 p.m. eDT) 1938 he found a job in a Toronto de 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS partment store's radio service sec days are the two Trans-Canada net 8:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP Orchestra conducted by Harry 8:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED Pryce; Belle McEwan and Bill Carr. tion. He enrolled in a night school work programs that started a noisy 9:00 FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY vocalists; the Barbershop quartet; electronics course, and spent every radio feUd. They are Vancouver's 9:30 BIG TOWN Eric Vale as the Old Stager. They're penny on radio equipment, Teen Beat and Halifax' Jive Hive which split the hour from 12: 00 to 10:00 ALBERTA RANCH HOUSE All Sweeties; Feather Your Nest; When war broke out, Norm offered 10:30 HERITAGE OF MUSIC 1:00 p.m. MDT. Strut Miss Lizzie; and selections his services to the Norwegian Mel' 11 :00 CBC NEWS from The Gondoliers. From Van Busy feuding again, with jazz fans 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST chant Navy, and 1941 found him on couver, as their kibitzers, are Doug Haskins 11:15 POINTS OF VIEW the North Atlantic putting his wire of the Teen Beat and Carl MacCull 11 :30 PACIFIC PIANOFORTE less training to good use. of the Jive Hive. Both programs fea 12:00 OPERA TIME HERITAGE OF MUSIC 12:55 CBC NEWS A landlubber again in 1942, he took ture a combination of fast-mOVing (10:30 p.m. MDT) over a job as technician at station platter chatter sandwiched in wIth CENTRAL STATIONS Orchestra conducted by John Avi CHML, Hamilton, and a year later selections of the newest recordings. (CDT) son in a program of music by 16th went back to Toronto to be operator Announcer Ray Mackness shares century composers. Adoramus Te, at station CFRB. Norm came to the the spotlight on the Vancouver or 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB igination with Doug Haskins. Discs 9:15 PARADE OF BANDS and Sanctus (Palestrina); Capreol cac in 1945 as a Toronto studio 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE Suite (Peter Warlock); and White operator, and there he grew in- for the program are chosen by west coast jazz expert Bob Smith, 10:15 BIG SISTER Peacocks THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT the Lonely Heart (Tschaikowsky); WEDNESDAY, June 2nd, 1948 MARINER (10:00 p.m. MDT) Little Grey Home in the West ·1111111 1111111· (10:00 p.m. COT) (Lohr); On Wings ot Song (Men Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem delssohn); Linden Lea (V. Wil 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT STATION CBK, WATROUS will be presented with several speak liams); Mighty Lak a Rose (Ethel· (MDT) 3:48 MY OWN MOTHER bert Nevin) _ From Winnipeg. 7:00 ing voices, supported by a Woodwind 7:00 CBC NEWS THE SPffiIT IN THE CAGE 7:30 choir. Orchestra directed by Lucio 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM PALESTRINA MASS 8:00 Agostini; Frank Peddie as the An~ 7:15 McGILL STRING QUARTET MORNING VARIETIES 9:30 War Prisoners Tell 7:30 BAND REVIEW DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS cient Mariner. From Toronto. 10:00 7:45 NELSON OLMSTED THE RIME OF THE Experiences On CBC MARINER 8:00 BANDS ANCIENT PARADE OF 11:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED THE WHISTLER British Army Officers Describe How 8:15 MORNING DEVOTIONS 11: 15 8:00 8:30 POINTS OF VIEW (Dom. p.m. MDT) Imprisonment Affected TheIr Out- TO BE ANNOUNCED 11:30 SYMPHONIC RECORDINGS 8:35 MORNING COMMENT Each program in this 0 d d 1Y look On Life 8:45 CLOCKWATCHER CBC DOMINION NETWORK dramatic series is introduced by an Three British Army officers who 9:00 CBC NEWS (MDT) eerie theme, whistled, after which survived solitary confinement in Ger 9:10 WEATHER FORECAST comes the calm, insinuating voice ot 9:15 BREAKFAST CLUB 5:30 CLUB 15 The Whistter-"I am the Whistler; man prison camps during the war 9:45 MUSIC BOX 6:00 DENNIS DAY and I know many things for I walk will tell how their experiences af 6:30 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 10:00 BBC NEWS by night." Generally sp~aking, the fceted their outlook on life, on ?BC 10:15 LUCY LINTON 7:00 MAYOR OF TOWN 7:30 CURTAIN TIME drama series deals with crime nnd 1 Wednesday Night, June 2. Entitled 10:30 LAURA LIMITED the treatment is moody and' sus- The Spirit in the Cage, their talks 10:45 R.C.MP. BULLETINS 8:00 THE WHISTLER is 10:55 CBK REPORTER 8:30 STAR THEATRE penseful. The Whistler an ob- ' were originally broadcast in Britain 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL 8:30 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS server, a narrator, but never partici- by the BBC as part of its weekly 11:00 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? (Sask. and Alta.) pates in the action. The identity of I Third Program. They will be heard 11:15 HAPPY OANG 8:45 YESTERDAY'S BALLADS the Whistler himself has never been at 9:00 p.m. MDT, 7:00 p.m. COT, 11:45 CLAffiE WALLACE 9:00 DOMINION NEWS revealed. Other roles are played by on the Trans-Canada network. 12:00 BERNARD BRADEN 9:15 UNTTED NATIONS TODAY Ell10tt and Cathy Lewis, Lurene The speakers will be Captain Peter 12:15 PLANTATION HOUSE 9:15 PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS (Manitoba) Tuttle, Gerald Moore, and Joseph Churchill, D.S.O., M.e., Captain PARTY Kearns. William N. Robson is the Louis Lee-Graham, and Colonel 12:30 ROAD OF LIFE 9:30 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS producer, and Lud Gluskln conducts R. H. Stevens. Their chairman, Cap 12:45 BIG SISTER 10:30 STAR THEATRE 1:00 CBC NEWS the orchestra. From Hollywood. tain Harry Ree, D.S.O., worked with 1:10 INTERLUDE the French resistance movement dur 1:15 FARM BROADCAST, PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS ing the war, but was lucky enough to WEATHER (Dom. 8,30 p.m. MDT) escape arrest. 1:45 LIGHT CONCERT ORCH. Talk by Premier T. C. Douglas of Captain Church1ll was captured in 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL eBC Wednesday Night occupied France when acting as Ha ~:15 Saskatchewan. From Regina for MA PERKINS san o.mcer to a resistance group in 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY McGILL STRING QUARTET Saskatchewan only. 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS 1943. He was in solitary confinement (7'30 p.m. MDT) (8,00 p.m. COT) 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS for more than 300 days. 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES Montreal chamber music group (Dom. 8:30 p.m. MDT) Captain Lee-Graham was shot 3:30 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT formed in 1939. Alexander Brott, first down over enemy territory in 1942 3:33 MY OWN MOTHER violinist; Lionel Renaud, second Talk by Elmer E. Roper, provincial while travelling on a special mission leader of the C.C.F. From Edmonton 3:45 DON MESSER Violinist; Lucien Robert, violist; -his first. For 20 months he was in for Alberta only. 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL Lotta Brott, 'cellist. First movement solitary confinement, and was finally 4:10 LA CHANSON FRANCAISE from String Quartet in C Minor, condenmed to death, but was rescued 4:30 YVAN L'INTREPIDE YESTERDAY'S BALLADS 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE Opus 18, NO.4 ·ill!Jl~IIIl-1_T_HU_RS_DA_y,_Ju_ne..:.-.,3rd--=---,1_94_8----.Jilll· \ Farm Broadcast Notes STATION CBK, WATROUS 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY Fat Stock Shows. weather then is ideal for them to put on flesh, and we can put them on (MDT) 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS The season of fat stock shows and 3:00 POPULAR SONGS sales has begun, and Peter Whittal1, the market just as the Argentine 7: 00 CBC NEWS 3:30 RECITAL farmers are producing theirs. 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM 3:45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT aBC Farm Broadcast Commentator. 7:15 MORNING VARIETIES and Bob Knowles, assistant com The only winter feeding we should 3 :48 I LEARNED LATE do is for carrying the breeding stock 7:30 BAND REVIEW 7:30 JOHN AND JUDY mentator, are busy. Bob visits the 7:45 NELSON OLMSTED 8:00 MUSIC HALL Lloydminster show on May 24-25, and through the winter, and they can 8:00 PARADE OF BANDS 8:30 WAYNE AND SHUSTER the Saskatoon show May 28-29. Peter go into the feed yards after a fall on 8:15 MORNING DEVOTIONS 9:30 EVENTIDE will be at Moosomin for the show the cultivated feed with plenty of 8:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 11:00 ERNEST ADAMS there on May 29. fiesh on them. They can be kept 8:35 MORNING COMMENT growing through the few cold months 8:45 CLOCKWATCHER CBC DOMINION NETWORK we have to face in Alberta." Land Use And Bare Summerfallow. 9:00 CBC NEWS (MDT) 9:10 WEATHER FORECAST By such a system, Mr. Trego claims 5:30 CLUB 15 Here and there across the prairies that nitrogen is added to the soil, 9:15 BREAKFAST CLUB you'll find the odd farmer who has 9:45 MUSIC BOX 6:30 THE WINNERS and moist1,1re is conserved by reason 10:00 BBC NEWS 7:00 DICK HAYMES somewhat advanced ideas on the of the shade suppl1ed by a thick 10:15 LUCY LINTON 7:30 PROM CONCERT subject of livestock raising as it re stand of corn and peas or some other 10:30 LAURA LIMITED 9:00 DOMINION Nl':WS lates to land use. In the past week or legume. Also, weeds are kept down 10:45 RC.M.P. BULLETINS 9:15 UNITED NATIONS TODAY two, there's been a good deal of by this sort of a crop, a fact readily 10:55 CBK REPORTER 9:30 SONGS BY DENYSE publicity given several of these ideas admitted by field crop experts 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL wherever you go in the west. 11:00 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? 9:45 ED McCURDY in the western press, and technical 11:15 HAPPY GANG . men have been interested in what So much for an area where you 11:45 SINGALONG has been said. Briefly, there are a can actually grow corn and peas in 12:00 BERNARD BRADEN __ few farmers who maintain that the manner suggested by the writer, 12:15 SMOKE RINGS ___A/o.te.:.L1 grOWing grain and threshing it, then Mr. Trego. But there are many places 12:30 ROAD OF LIFE feeding it to cattle during the winter in the three prairie provinces where 12:45 BIG SISTER I LEARNED LATE months is a wasteful procedure. They short growing seasons would prevent 1:00 CBC NEWS (3:33 p.m. MDT) (3:48 p.m. CDT) also feel that one of the main weak a system of this kind from being 1:10 INTERLUDE Two women who retired from the nesses in our farming system in the placed in effect. Such a district would 1:15 FARM BROADCAST, west is the practice of making bare be the Saskatoon area. where frosts WEATHER advertising business to fun a guest 1:45 LIGHT CONCERT ORCH. ranch in British Columbia will be summerfallow. come both late and early. 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL heard today, They are Dorothy Bell Let's see what two of these farmers BtIly Silverson, who farms within 2:15 MA PERKINS and Grace McGraw and they w1ll be have to say. One of them, W. D. a few miles of the city of Saskatoon, 2:30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY interviewed by Joan Greenwood, Trego, of Calgary, publIshed a letter has an answer. He st1ll managed to 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS free-lance writer and artist. From in the local press last week, and get away from bare summerfallow, 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT Vancouver. this read in part: 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES and has his cattle do the harvesting 3:30 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT "I want to say that if we adopt the of some of his crop for him. He takes 3:33 I LEARNED LATE PROM CONCERT right methods of producing the feed land that would ordinarily be in a bare summerfallow year, works it in 3:45 WESTERN FIVE (Dom. 7:30 p.m. MDT) to finish our beef and mutton, we 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL the spring. and then along about Toronto Philharmonic orchestra can run Argentina a close second as 4:10 INTERMEDE MUSICAL regards prices. We can finish them July 1. sows a half to three-quarters 4:15 SHERLOCK HOLMES directed by Frieder Weismann, con of a bushel of wheat per acre on it. 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PECHE ductor of the New Jersey Symphony; without going to the expense of har vesting, threshing. and grinding feed The field is fenced off into smaller 5:00 YVAN L'INTREPIDE Ellen BaIlon, Canadian pianist as areas when the crop is about a foot 5:15 JACK SMITH guest soloist. From Toronto. for finishing them in the winter when half of the feed value goes to high, and cattle turned in to graze 5:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED off each fenced-off area through the 5:45 LORD CARESSER keeping up the body heat of the rest of the summer. 6: 00 THE HAPPY TIME SONGS BY DENYSE animal. 6:30 ACCENT ON RHYTHM They're allowed to eat of one area 6:45 CBC NEWS (Dom. 9:30 p.m. MDT) What we need to do is to quit the at a time, and then they are moved 6:55 WEATHER FORECAST Denyse Guyot, vocalist; Percy wasteful methods of bare summer onto another patch. The farmer 7:00 MELODIES FROM Burdett, piano accompanist. What Is fallow in the production of our grain claims that cattle come off this sum BRITISH RADIO This Thing Called Love (Cole Por crops, and learn to grow cultivated mer pasture in great shape, and 7:30 JOHN AND JUDY ter); EI Tango de Reve (E. V. crops of early-maturing corn mixed there is still feed left to cut and 8:00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Malderen); Kate (I. Berlin) ; Dream with peas, for finishing both sheep stook. 8:15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP and cattle, turn them on the feed as (J. Mercer); Menilmontant (Chas. But here is the payoff. He also 8:30 MUSIC HALL Trenet); G a Ide n Earrings (V. soon as the frost checks growth, and 9:00 WAYNE AND SHUSTER claims that a crop of spring wheat. Young) . From Winnipeg. let the stock do the harvesting dur 9:30 THE NATION'S BUSINESS ing the latter half of September, sown at the usual time the year fol 9:45 SPORTS REVIEW lowing the pasture stage. will yield 10:00 EVENTIDE October, and early November. The EVENTIDE far better than summerfallow crops 10:30 VANCOUVER DRAMA In (10:00 p.m. MDT) (9:30 p.m. CDT) on neighbour's fields. the fall of 11:00 CBC NEWS the boys go swimming one day, 1947, for instance, Mr. Silverson says 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST Duty is the theme of this week's Maurice is drowned. His friend's re 11:15 MUSICAL PROGRAM he harvested 18 bushels per acre in broadcast, with appropriate readings actions to the tragic accident fonn an area where six and seven bushels 11:30 NOCTURNE by E. V. Young including Word the basis of a dramatic and moving 12:00 THIS WEEK'S COMPOSERS were typical yields on the land that 12:55 CBC NEWS worth's Ode To Duty; The Nameless story. Doug Haskins and Cherie had been bare summerfallow the year Saints, by Hale; and Speech to the King take the leading roles. Special before. House of Commons, by William Pitt. music composed and conducted by CENTRAL STATIONS John Avison. From Vancouver. . It could be that such a crop would Dalton Baker directs the choir in the be an important factor in conserving (CDT) hymns: Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty; Nearer My God to Thee; moisture from one year to another. 8:15 BREAKFAST CLUB ERNEST ADAMS Most of the winter snow would be 9:15 PARADE OF BANDS Lead Kindly Light; Thou Are the (11 :00 p.m, CDT) held right on the land, and the 10:00 ROAD OF LIFE Way. From Vancouver. Orchestra directed by George grazing cattle would undoubtedly add 10:15 BIG SISTER Calangis; Ernest Adams. baritone; something to the fertility of the soil. 10:30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? VANCOUVER DRAMA Sonny Richardson, Violinist, as guest In any event, here seems to be a 10:45 LAURA LIMITED (10:30 p.m. MDT) soloist. Ernest Adams: Drink To Me useful line of experimentation for 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM The Hawks of Loneliness. by Only With Thine Eyes (Roger agencies interested in soil and water 1:15 FARM BROADCAST, Floris Clark McLaren of Victoria, Quilter); Hills of Home (Fox); Syl conservation. It seems likely that WEATHER B.C. A young boy meets a girl who via (Oley Speaks). Orchestra: AlIa more will be done along this line in 2:00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL is visiting his home town. She pre Turea; Melody in F; Valse Bluette. the near future.-Broadcast Of May 2:15 MA PERKINS fers his best friend Maurice. When From Vancouver. 14, Prairie Region CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Page 7 Dramatic Soprano Leslie Bell Singers FRIDAY, June 4th, 1948 In Palestrina Mass ·1111 III 1IIIIIk 400-Year-Old Work To Be Per STATION CBK, WATROUS 3 45 WOMEN'S NEWS COMMENT formed On cac Wednesday Night (MDT) 3 48 GROWING UP The Leslie Bell Singers will be 7;00 CBC NEWS 4 30 TO BE ANNOUNCED heard in the Missa Papae Marcelli, a. 7:05 MUSICAL PROGRAM 7 45 SPEAKING AS A LISTENER 8 30 WALTZ TIME mass by Palestrina, 16th-century 7:15 MORNING VARIEI'IES Italian church music composer, on 7:30 BAND REVIEW 9 30 MAITLAND FARMER 7:45 NEUlON OLMSTED 11 00 WINNIPEG DRAMA CBC Wednesday Night, June 2. The 8;00 PARADE OF BANDS program will originate in St. Ste 8:15 MORNING DEVOTIONS CBC DOMINION NETWORK phen's Anglican Church, Toronto, (MDT) 8;30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:30 CLUB 15 and will be heard at 9:30 p.m. MDT, 8:35 MORNING COMMENT 6;30 TREASURE TRAIL 7:30 p.m. CDT, on the Trans-Can 8:45 CLOCKWATCHER 7;00 BLUES FOR FRIDAY ada network. 9;00 CBC NEWS 7;30 OZZIE AND HARRIET The Bell Singers arc an alumnae 9;10 WEATHER FORECAST 8:00 ClfAMPIONSHIP FIGHT 9;15 BREAKFAST CLUB gathering of 60 young women, 9:00 DOMINION NEWS 9:45 MUSIC BOX former pupils of Parkdale Collegiate, 9;15 UNITED NATIONS TODAY Toronto, where their director, Dr. 10;00 BBC NEWS 9;30 WORLD'S GREAT NOVELS 10;15 LUCY LINTON Leslie Bell, was a teacher before tak 10:30 LAURA LIMITED ing his present post as music pro 10:45 R.C.M.P. BULLETINS fessor at the Ontario Collegiate of 10;55 CBK REPORTER _----'A!atej~_ Education. They were organized in 10:59 DOMINION TIME SIGNAL 1939 and their singing has since be~ 11;00 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? GROWING UP ELIZABETH BENSON GUY, young Hali come a popular feature of many con 11:15 HAPPY GANG (3:33 p.m. MDT) (3:48 p.m. eDT) 11:45 CLAIRE WALLACE fax singer who will be guest artist in certs. A new series of talks in which 13 12;00 BERNARD BRADEN the SYMPHONY FOR STRINGS broadcast The mass by Palestrina is nearly 12:15 PLANTATION HOUSE Canadian women will tell their life 400 years old. Its author served lUl PARTY stories. describing how they have oj Friday, June 4, at 10:30 MDT, on del' several Popes, all of whom hon 12:30 ROAD OF LIFE worked towards maturity. From the CBC Trans-Canada network. 0ured hls genius and in 1564 the Col 12:45 BIG SISTER Toronto. Miss Guy was one oj this year's lege of Cardinals, wishing to elimin 1;00 CBC NEWS 1:10 INTERLUDE winners in the SINGING STARS OF ate secular melodies and rhythms PRAIRIE SCHOONER 1;15 FARM BROADCAST, TOMORROW radio contest series. She from ritual music, commissioned (9:00 p.m. MDT) him to write a mass appropriate for WEATHER is studying jor an operatic and con 1;45 LIGHT CONCERT ORCH. Orchestra conducted by Jimmy church performance. He comlXlsed 2;00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Gowler; Martha Schiller, soprano, as cert career at the Royal Conservatory three, the greatest of which, Missa 2:15 MA PERKINS guest soloist. Orchestra: I Wish You oj Music oj Toronto. Papae Marcelli, still ranks as a high 2;30 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY Would Marry Me Now (Scottish ly polished and beautiful work. 2:45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS reel); Fifth Change of Canadian 3:00 FEATURE CONCERT Lancers; Uncle Steve's Quadrille. Ethelwyn Hobbes ANCIENT MARINER-Concluded 3:15 FAMILY FAVOURITES Martha Schiller: Tll'itomba (Nea 3:30 WOMEN'S NE,vS COMMENT Dies In Montreal a landmark in English literature. Al 3;33 GROWING UP politan dance song. sung in Italian) : though it was greeted with boos and 3;45 DON MESSER Gay Is the Rose (French Canadian CBC Women's Commentator Widely catcalls on its first appearance, it 4:00 RADIO JOURNAL folk tune, adapted by W. H. An Known For War-Time Consumer spelt the death of the 18th century 4:10 INTERMEDE MUSICAL derson): The Ardelean Woman Talks formalism in English writing and 4:15 LES LEGENDES DE MON (Romanian). Martha Schiller is a marked the beginning of the roman PAYS European refugee who came to Win Montreal. - CBC networks and tic era. 4:45 UN HOMME ET SON PFCHE nipeg three months ago with a group listeners suffered a heavy loss in the In the volume it was Wordsworth's 5;00 YVAN L'INTREPIDE of displaced persons. Before the war death on May 18 of Mrs. Victor P. intention to discover the poetry in 5;15 JACK SMITH everyday things, While COleridge set 5:30 MUSIC BY GOODMAN she had studied music in Salzberg Hobbes of Montreal, known to CEC 5:45 SLEEPY TIME STORY and Vienna. She sings in French, listeners as Ethelwyn Hobbes, whose out to explore the realms of the TELLER Italian, Ukrainian, German, Russian home economy talks have been heard human subconscious. In The Andent 6:00 STRING STYLINGS and Romanian. From Winnipeg. on the network for more than ten Mariner Coleridge Is said to have 6:30 KEYBOARD AND CONSOLE years. delved into the subconscious to 6;45 CBC NEWS greater effect than he probably ever Mrs. Hobbes was taken ill SUddenly 6;55 WEATHER FORECAST SYMPHONY FOR STRINGS did in any of his other works. 7:00 BEAT THE CHAMPS (10:30 p;m. MDT) at her home in Westmount here, and died at the Montreal Neurological 7:30 WINNIPEG DRAMA String orchestra conducted by Commentator Passes 8;00 CBC NATIONAL NEWS Harold S'umberg; Elizabeth Benson Institute. 8;15 CBC NEWS ROUNDUP Guy, dramatic soprano. Orchestra: During the war Ethelwyn Hobbes 8;30 WALTZ TIME broadcasts on behalf of the consumer 9:00 PRAmIE SCHOONER Serenade for Strings (Oskar Mora 9;30 DREAM TIME wetz); Suite, from Dido and Aeneas branch of the Wartime Prices and 10:00 MAITLAND FARMER (Henry Purcell); Tambourin (Jean Trade Board were of great assistance 10;30 SYMPHONY FOR STRINGS Marie Leclair). Miss Guy: Silent to housewives in matters of rationing. 11;00 CEC NEWS Worship (Handel); Fair House of Her post-war broadcasts were ex 11:10 WEATHER FORECAST Joy (Roger Quilter) ; La Feuille d'un tended in scope to take in matters 11:15 SPEAKING AS A LISTENER Saule, and J'ai Fermes les Yeux of general interest to women. Dur 11:30 DAL RICHARD'S (Clermont Pepin). The first of these ing the Royal Visit of 1939 her des ORCHESTRA 12;00 HOT AIR songs by Pepin was composed at the criptive broadcasts over CBC won a 12: 55 CBC NEWS age of 13, and the latter won for wide audience. CENTRAL STATIONS him the CAPAC award for 1947. Mrs. Hobbes was a graduate of the (CDT) Oskar Morawetz is a Czechoslo University of Manitoba. As Ethelwyn 8 15 BREAKFAST CLUB vakian, who has been gaining a Ellis, she worked as a reporter on 9 15 PARADE OF BANDS muslcal reputation since comlng to Winnipeg newspapers, and in Win 10 00 ROAD OF LIFE Canada in 1940. His Carnival Over nipeg commercial advertising. She 10 15 BIG SISTER ture has been selected as one of the was married in 1929, and is survived 10 30 WHAT'S YOUR BEEF? three orchestral compositions which by her husband and stepson, as well 10 45 LAURA LIMI'l'ED will represent Canadian music at the 1 15 FARM BROADCAST, Olympic games in England. Miss as her mother and one brother. WEATHER Guy was born in Halifax 22 years 2 00 LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL ago, and received her flrst singing 2 15 MA PERKINS recently was awarded a scholarship 230 PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY instruction from her mother, at the for winning first place in the Girls' The death of ETHELWYN HOBBES, well 2 45 RIGHT TO HAPPINESS age of 12. She is now studying under Class of the Singing Stars of To known CBC women's commentator, 3 00 POPULAR SONGS Dr. Ernesto Vinci. of the Royal Con morrow series. Her ambition is opera was announced this week from 330 RECITAL servatory of Music of Toronto, and and concert work. From Toronto. Montreal. Page 8 CBC PROGRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region Corrections ·I~II SATURDAY/ June 5th/1948 Late Program Notes For Prairie ReGion Schedule Dated 10· I I Ma, 23, 1948. STATIO CBI<, WATROUS tor; Smyth Humphreys, viola; WEEK OF MAY 23-29 MONDAY. MAY 24 SUNDAY, MAY 23 3:30·3:H p.lIl. (COl.:) )!DT (MDT) Audrey Piggott, 'cell1st; James 0001. ":30 p.m. ane FromalT. P(>rry Cance': To HE' Announ('el'l. 7:00 CBC NEWS Amend, bass; Norma Abernethy, falth'3 orchestra; Jalle Froman, vO<'lI1bsl. Schedule: King'.s Plate, 7:05 MORNING MELODIES piano. Trout Quintet (SchUbert) . Orchestra: 'VhY 'Vas I Horn; La Bomba This Occasion Onl,. 7:30 MUSIC FOR MADAME lie Vera Cruz; Deep Purple; The MO!lt 11:30-12:00 mid. From Vancouver. I1palltlful GJrl tn lhe World. Jane Fro cancel: r.:aUfornla 1\lcludle;;. 7:45 THE CLOGKWATCHER U1alt: H's 1\laglc, from the forthcomlnff Schedule: Lers Dance. 8:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM Wm, Romanf'e all the IIlgh St"as: I see Weeki,. 8:15 MORNING DEVOTIONS THREE MUSKETEERS YOllr Fltc'e Berore Me; ,\Iy HeurL Belong" 8:00-8:30 p.m. (nom.) )1DT to Daddy. 8:30 CURTAIN CALL (11 :00 COT) Cance': C.onlcnlell 1I0UI·. p.m. 7:30 p.m.-Album of Familiar Music. Schedule: )full;!cal Prolt'rIIm, 8:45 CLOCKWATCHER In this episode of the radio Donald lIamf'!. lenaI': Long Ago and fltl' This Occulon OnI" 9:00 CBC NEWS Away; Every Time We ~IIY Goo Please help in the preservation of old time radio by supporting legitimate organizations who strive to preserve and restore the programs and related information.