PRAIRIE RE SCHEDUL May 27· June 2, Issued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation VOLUME IV No. 22 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG. MAY 18 Sl.OO North America's..-.{y / '/ .?' -$~ -$' Newest j -e,. ~a. and Busiest Radio Centre * HE RADIO CANADA BUILDINC was opened T officially on the evening of :May 18. Listeners to the Trans-Canada network last Friday heard a series of actuality broadcasts from the new radio centTe, and brief addresses, during the opening ccrcmonies, from the Honourable ]., J. MeCwill. M.D. Minister of National Revenue; A. Davidson Dunton, Chairman of the cnc Board of Gov­ ernors; and Dr. Augustin Frigon. General Manager of the Corporation. Listeners across Canada hear many programs from the Radio Canada building, for tlle cnc's Montreal studios originate morc hours of network broadcasting in a year (nearly 6,000) than any other cnc production centre. At right is shown the renovated exterior of the building. The Rawo Canada Building, above the studio :md control room level, looks much the same as The Rat/io Canada Building, Montreal. any other office building except for the variety of work being carried on. In the Transmission Gnd Development Laboratories, CBC engineers do divided into the English Language Service, French Central Records where eight bags of mail arrive research, tllst equipment, and plan technical proj­ Language Service, Latin American Service, .every day, and from which messengers equipped ects. In the Plant Maintenance Department, they Northern European Service, Central European with market-type basket carriers set out every 45 attend to the repair of equipment. In the Archi­ Service, and Eastern European Service, represent­ minutes to dio:tribute and pick up files, mail and tectural Deparbnent, draftsmen work at plans and ing a total of 14 languages. There arc the news­ mcssag:~::. througho'Ut the building. Fifteen hundred blueprints for structural work: whether the need rooms and the libraries, the board rooms and the telephone calls come into the central telephone is for a new studio in Newfoundland or British television offices, the Purchasing and Stores depart­ switchboard daily, apart from the constant traffic Columbia, the work begins here, on the drafting ments and the Personnel and Administrative on the 600 telephone locals within the building. tables. The offices of the International Service arc groups, Press and Infonnation offices and the A busy place, the Radio Canada Building. Page Two CBC TIMES the virtuosity prize and the Concours (I'om Up In Cenlr31 Pal'k (Hamberg). «« NOTES » » Duet: You Arc Free tram APple Blos­ International de Geneve prize. For two soms (Vlclor laconl). I The Prairie Gardener I Recital. Beauna Somerville, violinist. ycars he loured Europe with various W-IO:OO p.m. X·9;00 p.m. X·8;OO p.m. From Toronto. chamber groups including the Ars W·IO;30 o:.m. X·9:30 a.m. X-8;30 a.m. Antiqua (string and clavier group). lie This 'Week's Composer. Chamber Summary of Broadcast of May has been in Canada since 1948. musie group-Jean de Rim<lnoczy. 20, 1951. W-7;30 p.m. K-G;30 p.m. X-5:30 p.m. violinist and leader; John Chlumecky, Capital Report. Max Freedman from Setting Out Plants Washington. Matthew Halton from violinist; Smyth Humphreys. violist; Audrey Piggott. ·cellist. From Van­ London, and Hugh Boyd from Trans-Canada Theatre. L'Aiglon. a 1. Time (a) After four o'clock in couver. Ottawa. historical tragedy concerning Napo­ the afternoon if the weather is sunny W-I ;03 p.m. K-12:03 p.m. X-11 ;03 a.m. Icon's only son. by Edmund Rostand, Quartet In G Minor, Opus to (De­ bU5S:r> • and warm. (b) Anytime on cloudy, adapted by Drew Crossan from a W-ll:OO p.m. X·I0:00 p.m. X·9;00 p_m. cool days. (c) Frost teoder plants Religiou.s Period. Rev. J. 1. McKinney, transbtion by Henderson Daingerfield must not be set out until danger of Itoly Trinity Anglican Church. \Vin­ Norman. Peter Macdon..'\ld, producer. frost is O\'er and the soil has wanned nipcg. From Toronto. Mwic By Debwsy. Betty Phillips. so­ up. W·I:30 p.m. 1(-12;30 p.m. X-1l;30 a.m. W-8;OO p.m. K-7;OO p.m. X·6:00 p.m. prano; John Avison, pianist, in a pro­ gram of compositions by Debussy. 2. Plants should be hardened to out­ door conditions by being kept in a From Vancouver. Invitation to Music. Program of re­ 'Veekend Review. An analysis of the cold frame for ten days unless already Betly Phillips: Beau Solr; Flute or corded music and interviews with week's news by J. B. McGeachy. Pan; Green; Air de lIa; Mandolins. hardened by a grower. prominent artists by James Fassett_ W-9:10 p.m. K-8;IO p.m. X·1;10 p.m. John Avlson: The Girl 'Vlth the flaxen Hair; WInd In tho Plain; foot­ 3. Soil in beds should be well From cns ew York. steps In the Snow; Minstrels. worked. friable, moist and well sup­ MusIc (rom Romeo and lullet (DaVid Our Special Speaker. Brigadier Ian W-ll ;30 p.m. X-I0;30 p.m. X·9;30 p.m. Leo Diamond); Royal flrework3 plied with humus. music (1I1lndel) played by tl.le Ltver 4 Lyttleton \Vight. Subject: Fighting pool Philharmonic OrcheStra con­ the Communists in Malaya. 4. Make holes with trowel large Canadi..1ll3. Servants of the Queen, in ducted by Sir Malcolm Sargean'; W-S;20 p.m. X-8:20 p.m. X-7;20 p.m. eno¥gh to contain plant and roots Violin Concerto In G [\IrtJor (K. 216) talks by Col. C. P. Stacey, director of a hall of earth. by MOlar, with Isaac Stern as sololst­ the Historical Section, Canadian Army conductor; Danse Macabre (Salut~ 5. Half fill hole with water so plant Saens) . Concerto. cnc orchestra conducted Headquarters. Tonight: Lord Monck. by Geoffrey \Vaddington; Detty Jean roots will have immediate contact Diamond was born in Rochester, N.Y., X·11;15 p.m. X·I0:15 p.m. with moist soil. in 19 LS and is the composer of dozens Hagen, violinist. From TorOnto. Monday, May 28, W-7;30 p.m. of orchestral and chamber works Violin COllcel·to In I) Minor (SI­ 6. Firm soil around plants by which have been played widely in the bellns). Dividend. Part Two of Family Reunion downward pressure but don't squeeze United States. The Sibelius concerto has been pro­ by T. S. Eliot. A BBC feature starring the stems. Planting loosely is likely W·2;00 p.m. X-l;OO p.m. X·l2:00 noon nounced by critics to be "impossibly John Cielgud. From Vancouver. to be fatal. difficult.. nnd commended to virtuosi X·12;OO mid. X·ll:00 p.m. 7. Place half teaspoonful com­ in search of fresh laurels. Tonight's of plete fertilizer and work into soil an Church of the Air. Rev. J. L. Pottruff. broadcast will be of wide interest. for inch and {l half from the plant. North Hill United Church, Calgary. it is known that Sibelius is by a eon­ Guggenheim Fellowship W-3;30 p.m. K·2:30 p.m. X·l;30 p.m. siderable margin tlle most frequently For George VVoodcock B. Shnde plants for 24 hours if performed living symphonic composer necessary. George \Voodcock, whose critical Critically S»eaking. Clyde Gilmour On -in Canada as well as in England and 9. Pruning away part of foliage movies, Ralph Marvell on radio, and the United States. essays have Ix..oen henrd a number of times on the CBC in the past year, helps the plant to get along with n Arthur L. Phelps on books. W-9;30 p.m. K·8:30 p.m. X-7;30 p.m. nlinimum of water until its roots are W-4;30 p,m. K-3;30 p.m. X-2:30 p.m. has been awarded a 1951 Fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim re-established. Overture Please. Orchestra conducted Memorial Foundation. The appoint­ 10. Set plants at same depth or Sunday Evening Hour. Rev. John by Eric \Vild; Kerr Wilson, baritone; ment carries with it a su.m in cash and slightly deeper than before. never Frank of All Trinity Anglican Church, Mary Gynn, soprano. onnan Lucas. a period of study in France during shallower. Toronto, will be the speaker. producer. From Winnipeg. which the recipient will undertake a 11. should not W-6;OO p.m. K·5;00 p.m. X-4;OO p.m. OI'(·Il(·"tra; seJeclioHs rrom ;\Iarltana book on Proudhon. Leggy tomato plants ('Val1ace) Inl'lwJing Scenes That be set up to whip in the wind. Plant Are nJ'lghtest. sung by Kerr \VlIson; Mr. 'Woodcock lives at Sooke. Van­ Little Symphonies. Orchestra <..'011­ The vagAbond King (Frlml) includ­ couver Island, where he writes poetry, on its side in a shallow trench and dueled by Roland Leduc; Mario Dus­ ing Only a Rose sung by Kerr \Vilsou cover most of the stem with soil. and .'Iuy GYlln: Tom Jones (Ger­ biography and literary criticism for chcnes, flutist. From Montreal. man) Including 'Vest Country Lad, the CBC and a number of Canadian, 12. Poison bait for cutworms: 1 Concerto In G Major (K. 313) by Sling by Kerr \VlIson, and Today My Mozart. Spinet. sung by Mary Gynn: Sweet American and British publications. He teaspoonful Paris Green mixed with Born in Hamburg in 1923, Duschenes Adelino (Kern) Including Why \Vas is the <luthor of two books.