CBC Program Schedule 450805.PDF

CBC Program Schedule 450805.PDF

NEWS BROADCASTS CBK DAILY WATROUS Trans-Canada Network: (Trans-Canada Network) 8:00,9:00 a.m. 1 :00,6:30, 540 Kcs. 9;00 p.m. 11 MidnIght ene Dominion Network: Prairie Region 10:00 p.m. Transmitter Times given in this Schedule are Central Daylight DATE OF ISSUE, JULY 28. 1945. PRAIRIE REGION W..k of August 5th, 1945 612 Telephone Bldg., Winnipeg, Canad. CBC International Johnny Home Sports Memorials Service Increased Favored In VVest Montreal-The CBC International Sports memorial centres are crop­ Service. whose short-wave broad­ ing up all over western Canada, in casts have been recognized in Europe towns, cities and villages. I'm get­ as the strongest received from North ting mail every week from men and America, has announced that its women who want to know how to go hours of operation have been in­ about building a sports memorial creased. Beginning Sunday, July 15, centre, for the use of the men and the powerful 50,000 watt transmit­ women who come back from the ters put Canada on the air 12 wars ... and toni~ht, I want to read hours daily from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. one letter which is typical of many. eDT. The Canadian programs are heard from noon to midnight in It comes from Ken Palmer, of the United Kingdom and Western Arcola, Bask., who is one of the men Europe, which recently reverted to behind Arcola's community memorial ordinary summer time after having and recreational centre. The Board been on double summer time during of Trade and other organizations in the war years. Arcola went to work last spring to Many new entertainment programs raise $15,000 for a rink and recrea8 will be beamed in English and French tional centre. So far, about $12,000 to the Canadian occupation forces has been raised ... and that doesn't and at the same time, broadcasts to include one big lump sum of $5,000 the United Kingdom,France, Czecho­ which is coming from the town slovakia, Holland and Germany will municipal body. When the time be increased. Broadcasts to enemy comes, Palmer tells me, they'll build and enemy-occupied countries which Fourteen years ago SERGEANTS FRANK SHUSTER and JOHNNY WAYNE (shown a $25,000 memorial. It will be a year­ have dealt pTimarily with the war, above in that order) began reversing positions as talker and typist for a . will now gradually be transformed to complete collaboration in writing comedy, lyrics and tunes. They began round memorial, with a rink in win­ programs reflecting the Canadian early in high school, pursued it through college where they picked up B.A.'s, ter, and basketball, bowling, badmin­ way of life. no little fame, and a radio contract. They went overseas as army writers ton and gymnastics for other seasons of the year. A club-room will be set The Canadian broadcasts will be and comedians in 1942 and. are home and at it again for "The Johnny Home heard over station CHTA, 15.22 Show:' The new serial goes on the CBC Trans-Canada network, Fridays, aside tor returned men to use as they megacycles from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. like .. '. and that is certainly a CDT daily (11 to 20:30 hours GMT) worthy Idca.-Bill Good, on CBC, and over statton CHOL, 11.72 mega· June 13. cycles from 3:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. COT daily (20:45 to 23 hours GMT). Birth of Shortwave and in 1923 one of them in England eBtablished tw08way communication From 1917 onward, Marconi ana with a kindred spirit in the U.S.A. "THIS I,S CANADA Franklin were experimenting with They gradually reduced the wave8 Four G's Of Food shortwave transmission, and they lengths on which they worked-not CALLING" found that the signals could be re­ always of their own volition-and The food served to the pre-school Tell Your Friends Over­ ceived at a distance at night, though found that they obtained still better child should be the same food you they were very weak during the day. results. seas to Listen should eat, too. I can say, you should When they used still shorter waves eat foods recommended by Canada's than had been employed before, they In 1924, E. J. Symonds and C. W. Station CHTA, 15.22 Megacycles Food Rules, but I think it's easier to found the signals could be made Goyder established-within a day or think of them this way. Serve the strong during the day also. Experi­ two or each other-two8way com­ 11:00 to 20:30 hours GMT munication with amateurs in New go, the grow, the guard, and the guide ments in which Marconi's yacht (6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CDT foods. The go foods are energy Elettra was employed showed that if Zealand, using transmitters that Daily), and the waves were concentrated into a radiated but a fraction of the power foods, like cereals, bread and butter. commonly necessary to maintain Station CHOL, 11.72 beam at the transmitting station, Megacycles The grow foods are the proteins, like they sUll possessed that directive ad­ commercial long distance communi­ meat, fish, poultry, peanut butter, vantage at a distance, maintaining cation on the long waves. In the same 20:45 to 23:00 hours, GMT eggs, and so on. The guard foods are the beam form as they advanced. year, the experiments of the Marconi (3:45 to Ii p.m. CDT, Daily) the vitamins; found in orange juice engineers came to fruition: good and cod liver oil, fresh fruits and While these and other experiments communication was established. over This is the International vegetables. The guide foods are the were being conducted by engineers the greatest possible distances on Service of the CSC, now and scientists, a body of men wha minerals, found in every kind of food earth, and Marconi radio-telephoned operating on an extended had taken up radio transmission and to Australia. Schedule 01 12 hours Daily. almost, and so necessary for rosy reception as a hobby were doing some cheeks, shiny hair, pearly teeth and a useful work on their own account. Thus was opened up the great field (Clip this box and mail to your smooth-running body engine.-Peg­ In 1922 they managed to hear each of shortwave communication.-T. W. friends Overseas). gy Vann, on CBC, June 27. other's signals across the Atlantic, Bennington, in Lc:mdDn Calling. Page 2 CBC PROCRAM SCHEDULE Prairie Region SERENADE FOR STRINGS SUNDAY, August 5th, 1945 (6'00 p.m.) IThe Prairie Gardener I .rnm1IW --'-J.!...!!!!.IDI. Tenor Jacques Labrecque takes his usual three turns with the ballads Summary for Broadcast of July 29, All times given are Central Daylight; lOT Mountain Time deduct one hour. "Pale Moon," by Logan; "Chanson 1946. TRANS-CANADA Romaine," by Jougen; and "More and The Country Exhibition STATION CBK, WATROUS More," by Kern. "Jalousie," "Senti­ (Programs 01 the Trans-Canada net­ mental Over You," by Bassman; and 1. Class A Fairs and similar ex­ 10:00 CBC NEWS (2 Min• .) work offered to Prairie Region net­ "My Shawl," by Cugat, are Jean Des­ hibitions held in the larger centres 10:02 NEIGHBORLY NEWS FROM works or stations, not carried On are of horticultural value chiefly to THE PRAIRIES (13 Mins.) CBK) lauriers' orchestral numbers on the popular side, "Scherzo," by Tschai­ city people. They don't draw many 10:15 THE PRAIRIE GARDENER 9:00 a.m. CBC NEWS eXhibits from the rural areas. (15 Min".) kowsky, carries on the program's (Central stations) (5 MinsJ traditional classical tOUch. 2. Class B Fairs cater to both town 10:30 LA VIE DES QUATRES 9:45 a.m. RECOLLECTIONS IN and country gardeners. These smaller {30 Mins.> SONG (15 Mins.) fairs can develop a fine educational 11 :00 BBC NEWS (15 Min• .) 10:30 a.m. MUSICAL PROGRAM LET'S PLAY DUETS (8:30 p.m.) service to gardeners living away from (30 Mins.) Paraphrases for piano on a tavorite the expert guidance usually available 11:15 CANADIAN YARNS 11:00 p.m. BBC NEWS REEL in (15 Mins.) theme by Borodine, Cui, Liodow, larger centres. They may be (15 Mins.> Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Arensky, will classed strictly as Country Exhibi· 11:30 NBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA 11: 15 TALK (15 Mins.) be heard tonight with Marie Therese tions. (29 Min• .) Paquin and John Newmark at the 3. If the Country Fair is to reach 11:59 DOMINION OBSERVATORY DOMINION one keyboard. "Allegro brillant," by higher levels as an educational ser­ OFFICIAL TIME SIGNAL Mendelssohn, and "Petite suite," by (1 Min.) (Programs of the Dominion network vice to rural gardeners two things oDered to Prairie Region networks or Debussy, complete the program. appear urgently necessary: (a) fram· 12:00 MUSICAL PROGRAM stations, not carried on CBK) ing the prize-list to encourage rural (15 Mins.) exhibition to enter competitions and 5:00 SUMMER HOUR (30 Mins.> SYMPOSIUM ON DOMINION­ 12: 15 MUSICAL PROGRAM (b) rural exhibitors must make more 7:00 SONGS OF THE VOLGA PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE (15 Min•.) entries. The fair should not be a place (30 Mins.) (7'30 p.m.) jor on-lookers only but a sphere of 12:30 CHAMBER MUSIC 7:30 CONTRASTS IN RHYTHM G. V. Ferguson. Winnipeg news­ active participation by greater (30 Mins.) (30 Mins.) a paperman, will discuss the Rowell· number. 1:00 CBC NEWS (4 Mins.) 8:00 RADIO READERS' DIGEST Sirois Report as a contribution to 4.

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