ALBERTA GAME FARM - World Radio History

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RADIO & TVPROGRAMS FORJAN. 26-FEB. 1,1963 15*I u

ALBERTA GAME FARM—Returns to CBC-TV Sat., Jan. 26

CBC TIMESVolume XVI, No. 5

Jan. 26 -Feb. 1. 1963

Issued January 18, 1963, at Winnipegby the CBC

WHERE TO FIND

Late Notes and Corrections 4

TV Programs

Saturday 8

Sunday - 10Monday 12

Tuesday 14

Wednesday - 16Thursday 18Friday 20French Network 22

Radio Programs

Saturday 23Sunday . 24Monday 26Tuesday 28Wednesday 30Thursday 32Friday 34

CBC Times (Prairie Edition) is publishedweekly by the Canadian BroadcastingCorporation at its Prairie Region Head-quarters, CBC Building, 541 PortageAvenue, Winnipeg 2, Man.

Editor: RALPH E. BRINSMEAD

Information about forthcoming pro-grams—except signed articles—may bereproduced freely.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESSix months—$1.50, One year—s3.oo,Two years—ss.oo, Three years—s7.oo

Authorized as Second Class Mail by thePost Office Department, Ottawa, and forpayment of postage in cash.

Notice of change of addressrequired three weeks in advance.

Music on Radio• Celebrity Concert with Ronald

Turini (CBC Radio, December 26),was superb. We enjoyed the beautiful,refined singing of the St. NicholasUkrainian Catholic Choir on Paradeof Choirs, (December 27), as well asmany other fine programs of musicthat CBC Radio has presentedthroughout the fall and winter. Ourcongratulations to you! We hope tohear many more programs of thattype in the New Year. Our familyprefers the old masters such as Bee-thoven, Mozart and Brahms.

—S.N., Cudworth, Sask.• There are always some unex-

pected surprises around Christmastime and I think the Nutcracker per-formance was one of them. (Winni-peg Pops Concert, Friday, December21, CBC Radio). . . .

Mary LizBayer’s imagery and poetry so filledthe magic mood of the music that itwas sheer delight from beginning toend, I would like to hear it all re-peated sometime.

—L.B.A., Winnipeg, Man.

For More Music on TV• I wish that I would have been

been able to thank you for your pro-grams on TV during the last year. Iam sorry that I cannot do so . . .

except for one or two shows they havenot been worth looking at. ... 1 ■wonder what those in charge thinkof our mentality. A few years ago wehad a weekly concert which everyoneenjoys. Now we must wait for two orthree months before we get any con-certs.—Mrs. C.G.G., Winnipeg, Man.

Generally, the pressures of otherprogramming do not permit . theregular scheduling of music on theEnglish CBC-TV network; becausemusic is not visual in nature, it isfelt that CBC Radio serves musiclovers adequately, particularly sincethe introduction last fall of highertonal quality in the network. How-

CBC TIMES

ever, Winnipeg viewers should re-member that the CBC French Net-work station, CBWFT, Channel 6,regularly schedules fine music at5:30 p.m. each Saturday, and mostweeks at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, both con-certs an hour in duration. Musicalperformances overcome the languageharrier, and therefore are equally en-joyable for both French- and English-speaking viewers.

Appreciate Opera Plot Summaries• We are listening to the Metro-

politan Opera broadcast . . . and theopera is the unfamiliar (to us)Ptlleas and Melisande (Saturday,December 29, CBC Radio). Ourmeagre library does not contain com-ment on Debussy’s works .

. . and sowe have not been able to read up onthe opera before hand. . . . Indeed,the only way we were able ... toenter into the opera was through thesummary you have begun to print onthe Saturday Radio page.

At first sight it seems to take upso much of the Saturday space, butfor the many opera fans who listen,I am sure that it is much appreciated.

—J.P.H., Manitou, Man.

Cook’s Tour• Why do we have to take up

valuable space in the CBC Times withthe recipe column? I am a collectorof recipes and cookbooks but havenever seen a recipe in the columnthat is not listed in the simplest cook-book, or in the wide variety of cook-ing columns to which we are exposedin magazines and newspapers.

With such a shortage of space, andsubscription rates going up, why notuse the column for news or musicalpersonalities or Canadian music,which we cannot obtain elsewhere?

—M.B.M., Saskatoon, Sask.Immediately after each Thursday

telecast of Ladies First, our tele-phone switchboard is busy with callsasking for printed copies of therecipes demonstrated. At one time,such requests were filled by havingeach recipe duplicated and mailedout to the interested parties. The timeconsumed and the paper and postagenecessary were excessive, so it wasfelt that inclusion of the recipes inthe CBC Times would cut down onthe number of requests and alsowould furnish a convenient way fornon-subscribers to obtain the recipesimply purchase the CBC Times attheir newsstand. .

2

January 26 - February 1

Max Ferguson GetsEvening Show

FANS OF MAX FERGUSON whohave missed his inimitable brandof humour in recent months, sincehis show was moved from an earlyevening to an early morning timeperiod last October, will be gladto hear that Max is returning tonight-time radio with a weeklyhalf-hour program.

The new show. Max FergusonReview, will be heard on Fridaynights, beginning February 1, at8:00 p.m.

The Review will be heard inaddition to the morning programs,which continue in their presenttime period, 8:35 a.m.; in fact, theFriday evening show will be madeup of a collection of skits andmusic culled from the morningshows through the week.

On Our Cover . . .

A 1 Oeming fondles a lynxkitten as deer fawns watch onhis Alberta Game Farm. CBC-TV commences a second 13-week series of visits to the farmSaturday, January 26. (Seefeature, page 7.)

THIS IS A rapidly-changing world. What was thought to be fact yester-day is known to be fiction today. Occupations that once required skilledpersonnel now are dominated by machines. Workers are being called onmore and more to formulate ideas and discover facts, rather than just toapply them.

Is our education system meeting the challenge presented by thisrapid change? Three panel discussions focussing on this topic will beheard on CBK Saskatchewan during the next two months. The first isbroadcast Tuesday, January 29, at 8:00 p.m., and the remaining twowill be heard February 26 and March 26. The Saskatchewan Federationof Home and School has arranged the programs, in co-operation withthe Saskatchewan Department of Education.

Chairman for the three discussions will be Judge R. L. Brownridgeof Regina. The first panel will consist of: Henry Janzen, director of cur-ricula for the provincial education department; Dr. Owen G. Holmes,chemistry professor at the U. of S.; and W. A. Herle, immediate past-president of the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation, and a teacher atCentral Collegiate Institute in Regina.

Home and School groups throughout the province will receive dis-cussion guides which will help them to carry on the topic after eachbroadcast. These guides also are available to the public by writing toMrs. W. A. Hennigan, 1237 Avenue H North, Saskatoon. Mrs. Henni-gan, secretary of the Home and School Federation, also would like tohear from groups and individuals concerning their ideas following thebroadcasts.DAD—EVER WONDER how your store of general knowledge compareswith that of your son or daughter in high school? Members of the Win-nipeg Rotary Club at a recent luncheon matched wits with a team ofyoungsters selected from among the offspring of club members, in amock-up of the popular quiz show Reach for the Top, seen Thursdayson CBWT and CBXT. After a wide-ranging series of questions had beenposed and answered, the scores were totalled and—you guessed it—theyounger set won by a healthy margin!

Their victory is additionally impressive when the high calibre ofthe adult team members is considered. They were: George Goodrich, abuilding products company credit manager; Hugh Lloyd, manager of ametal products concern; Dr. L. O. Bradley, a hospital administrator, andRev. Dr. W. C. Lockhart, principal of United College. The boys andgirls are identified on their desks in the picture. Warren Davis, left, wasquizmaster.

3

QUEST:Drama ofEdmonton-bornVictim of NazisAT EASTER TIME, just a fewmonths before the end of theSecond World War, a brave andunusual Edmonton-born Danish

boy, Kim Malthe-Brun, was shotby the Nazis for his work in theDanish underground.

Before he died, he managed tosmuggle out of the prison numerousmessages on bits and pieces ofpaper and cloth, to his mother, hissweetheart and friends in theunderground, by bribing Germanguards, and in various other ways, Isuch as pasting a letter to the bot- itom of a cardboard box which

CBC TIMES

found its way from his cell to hishome. Other letters from the boywere sent in the quota which pris-oners were allowed to send theirfamilies.

After the war, Kim’s writingswere published in one of the mostinspiring records of those bitteryears, a highly-moving account ofhis lonely, miserable travels to ma-turity in his cell, as he and his

(Please turn to page 31)

LATE NOTES AND CORRECTIONSWEEK OF JANUARY 19-25

Because each issue of the CBC Times must be mailed so far In advance ®f theprogram week covered in it, some changes in scheduling and in program content

are inevitable. These are noted below:

MONDAY, JANUARY 21TELEVISION

CBWT—SpotlightSpotlight Examines Business Prospects

in ’63. Beginning a week-long seriesfeaturing expert opinions and predic-tions for the year just under way. Hostis Jack Turnbull. Producer, Ted Benoit.

Today, Where is the Economy Going?Speaker is C. L. Barber, professor ofeconomics. University of Manitoba.Garry Moore

Musical comedy star Diahann Carrollwill not appear on this show. In herplace is singer Dorothy Collins.

RADIO2:03 p.m.—Trans-Canada Matinee

(2:33 p.m. on CBX)A special program on the possible

effects on Canada of Britain’s proposedentry into the European Common Market.Women in Montreal and London, Eng-land, direct their questions to BlairFraser in Brussels. Fraser is OverseasEditor of Maclean’s Magazine.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22TELEVISION


in ’63. Second in a week-long seriesfeaturing expert opinions and predic-tions for the year just under way. Hostis Jack Turnbull. Producer, Ted Benoit.

Today, What’s Ahead in Manufactur-ing? Speaker is Daniel Sprague, presi-dent of James B. Carter Ltd.Junior Hi-Lites

Children appearing as contestants onthis show are: pianist Judith Pazdor;accordionists Larry Mernett and JohnJung; vocalist Eileen Mary Thompson;Tap dancer Shelley Anderson; and vio-linist Robert Kraichy. Producer, DonBrowne-Wilkinson.Perry Mason

The Case of the Runaway Corpse.Perry’s efforts to clear his client of amurder charge almost involve him in apolice charge of lawlessness.Front Page Challenge

Guest panelist is writer Lister Sinclair.RADIO

8:35 a.m.—Max FergusonMusical portions of this morning’s

show originate from Winnipeg withvocalist Lorraine Marsh and an orches-

tra under the direction of Neil Harris.Produced by Jack Bingham.

There’s a Small Hotel LorraineThe Minute Vamp OrchestraI Only Have Eyes for You....Lorraine

9:15 a.m.—Recital in MiniatureTwo movements from a large-scale

work by a Jewish composer are featured,about which New York music critic PaulRosenfeld once said: “it speaks bothwith the voice of a white-robed prophet—and that of a hairy ape.” Featuringviolist Gerald Stanick and pianist AdaBronstein. Producer, Tom Taylor.

Suite for Viola Ernest BlochII Pleure Dans Mon

Coeur Debussy-Hartman

9:30 p.m.—New Talent ParadeFrom Toronto. First of a new series

of programs featuring promising Cana-dian professional variety entertainers.Each week the program originates in adifferent region and an establishedCanadian entertainer is featured singinga newly published Canadian song. Thisfirst program features singers HeatherThompson and Mark Cohen, accordion-ist Joe Macerollo, and a vocal quartet.The Four Most.11:00 p.m.—Prairie Theatre

Abel’s Girl. A drama from Edmonton,produced by Gus Kristjanson. StarringJohn Noreyko and Gavin Bright withVerniS Christie, Wilma Crozier and OlgaRoland. (Side Show, originally sched-uled on this date, will be heard onJanuary 29.)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23

TELEVISIONCBWT—Spotlight

Spotlight Examines Business ProspectsIn ’63. Third in a week-long seriesfeaturing expert opinions and predic-tions for the year just under way. Hostis T»ck Tumbull. Producer, Ted Benoit.

Today, What’s Ahead In Construc-tion? speaker is W. Gilliland, vice-presi-dent and western manager of Common-wealth Construction.My Three Sons

Flash Back. Steve becomes nostalgicwhen he encounters a girl who remindshim of a high school romance.Ben Casey

Use Neon for My Epitaph. Casey con-fronts a movie star with a fateful diag-nosis which forces the man to choosebetween retirement or literally workinghimself to death.

RADIO2:03 p.m.—Trans-Canada Matinee

(2:33 p.m. on CBX)The Silent Spring. A special docu-

mentary on the increasing use andeffects of pesticides and insecticides inCanada. Preparation is by WarnerTroyer.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24TELEVISION


In ’63. Fourth in a week-long seriesfeaturing expert opinions and predic-tions for the year just under way. Hostis Jack Turnbull, Producer, Ted Benoit.

Today, What’s Ahead In Distribution?Speaker is A. R. Murray, store manager,Hudson’s Bay Co.

RADIO10:05 p.m.—Parade of Choirs

The winning folksong choir in th«1962 Manitoba Music Festival is pre-sented in a mosaic of Ukrainian folksongs spanning a tradition of some tencenturies transplanted to Canadian soiL

The Ukrainian National Youth Federa-tion Choir was organized about tenyears ago and represents second- andthird-generation Canadian Ukrainiansdedicated to the idea of preserving themusical image of their forefathers.Walter Klymkiw, a Winnipeg juniorhigh school principal, is the conductor.Producer, Benjamin Horch.

In the Morning the CocksDid Crow arr. W. Stupnycky

Uliana Was Reaping theSilken Grass arr. W. Stupnycky

Over the Hill arr. M. LyssenkoThe Riddle arr. P. MyloslawskyWhen I Was a

Young Child....arr. J. YaroslavenkoThe Young Widow

Did Worry arr. W. StupnyckyCome Hyrc, Come Dance

With Me arr. A. Koshetz

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25TELEVISION


in ’63. Last in a week-long series fea-turing expert opinions and predictionsfor the year just under way. Host isJack Turnbull. Producer, Ted Benoit.

Today, Industrial Expansion in 1962.Speaker is A. R, Elliott, general mana-ger of the Greater Winnipeg Gas Co.Tommy Ambrose

Additional guest on this show is To-ronto vocalist Betty Robertson.

RADIO3:30 p.m.—Theatre of the Air

The Death Bat, by Anthony Lagona.8:30 p.m.—Canada’s Big Bands

Featuring the Ken Campbell Bandfrom Ottawa.

4


Japan’sTwo Worldsby Michael Maciear

Does East really meet West in Japan, themost westernized of the oriental nations?A special program Sunday, January 27 on

CBC-TV answers this question with an

emphatic “No”

IN JAPAN’S two worlds, East and West have comeas close as they may ever get—and are still worldsapart.

Today, after just ten years of post-war independ-ence, Japan is still widely viewed as westernized.Not so, say the Japanese. “The Far East is not theWest,” says Japan’s elder statesman, Shigeru Yoshida.“Your people want to impose their own ideas, butsome ideas we cannot adopt—we cannot take in.”

His words reflect the importance of Japan’spresent-day national reappraisal, for if western ideasdo not apply in this most progressive of easternnations, then where else in Asia can western-styledemocracy succeed?

“Our struggle is to re-establish a new nationalizeddemocracy,” states Yoshida in a special CBC tele-vision news documentary, Japan’s Two Worldswhich realistically examines the course and charac-ter of the world’s third greatest industrial nation andfinds it diverging from western ways. The programis seen Sunday afternoon on CBC-TV.

The documentary follows the Tokaido, or “EasternWay.” Here, along the historic route between Kyotoand Tokyo, old traditions serve as the basis for socialprogress. Japan’s road is seen as modernization, notwesternization; it shows a technological but notideological likeness. The facade but not the founda-tion has changed.

“It has not been such a great change as every-body seems to think,” explains one Japanese. “Thechange is purely material; the old spiritual Japan

remains. It will link itself up completely with oldtraditions. That is what is happening now.”

Or, in yet other words, there’s a consciousnational need to “japanize” Japan. Western waysand influence, far from converting Japan, have cut“woundingly” into its social structure, says Yoshida,and so Japan is reverting to the more familiar codeof family and state loyalty and duty traditionswhich can be as good as they can be bad and which,anyhow, are necessary. “Japan,” comments a westernobserver, “can never afford confusion of character.”

The character of the Japanese evolved with theTokaido, forged through the compulsory pilgrimagealong the 400-mile route 400 years ago. Whetherlord or lackey, the Japanese journeyed to Kyoto inhomage to the emperors, who in turn came annuallyto old Edo (Tokyo), the seat of the shoguns thegenerals who really ruled Japan. The Tokaido jour-ney was first enforced as a token of loyalty; itbecame a measure of unity. There were 53 stationsalong the way. From these grew the industrial citiesand social system of today—founded and patternedstill on principles of duty and dedication. OldKyoto still expresses a collective identity. Andmodem Tokyo is the result of organized ideas andendeavour.

A journey along the Tokaido reveals valuescolourful and meaningful. In Kyoto, in Japan’s TwoWorlds, the park crowds put away their transistorradios when the strolling samisen players arrive. Orthey raptly watch the traditional cherry-dance, ab-


5

CBC TIMES

PROJECT ’63Volume XXVI, No. 23 Sunday, January 27, 1963 CBC Radio

WORLD’S LARGEST CITY WITHOUT NEWSPAPERSCanada’s Loggers Face Slack Period;Citizens Miss Ads More Than News

LOGGERS WORKING in the forests of northern Canada havebeen facing cutbacks in employment during the past weeks, theresult of actions taken by workers in a city thousands of milesaway. The loggers’ plight is just one of the many ramifications ofthe strike that has forced suspension of publication by all of NewYork’s newspapers for more than a month. Without the mammothdaily drain on newsprint suppliesthrough purchases by the NewYork papers, stocks have been pil-ing up, less output is needed fromthe mills and, following the pro-ductivity stream back to its source,fewer trees have to be felled tomeet market requirements.

The effects of such a large-scalestrike at present on the economyof North America reach even fur-ther than the remote lumber campsof northern Canada. The loweringof the loggers’ incomes is reflectedin a consequent drop in sales forthe merchants from whom theworkers buy their supplies; this, inturn, leads to fewer sales by whole-salers, and so the inevitable reper-cussions are felt in areas of theeconomy that would seem to haveno connection with the newspaperindustry.

But the strike’s effects havebeen felt most keenly, of course,by those closest to the problem—-the eight million New Yorkers whohave been without newspaperssince the first week in December.

CBC Radio’s Project ’63 thisweek (Sunday, January 27, 5:00p.m.) will examine the New Yorknewspaper strike and some of itsconsequences. The program, rep-resenting the work of several re-porters for Project ’63, has beenprepared by freelance writer andbroadcaster John David Hamilton.

Since December 7, when a com-bination of strikes and lockoutsstopped production of the city’s

major newspapers, New Yorkershave had to rely mainly on radioand television stations and onsmall-circulation ethnic journalsfor news coverage. In normal times,they buy 5.7 million papers dailyand 7.2 million on Sunday. In at-tempts to fill the gap, imports ofout-of-town newspapers has beendoubled and tripled, but, despiteincreased deliveries, editions ofNewark, Philadelphia and Bostonpapers are sold out soon afterreaching the newsstands. Badioand TV outlets have expandedtheir operations to increase theircoverage of news, features, publicservices, theatrical reviews and edi-torials. One FM station presentsnothing but news all day, andanother radio station even presentsobituaries in its newscasts.

But news coverage isn’t the onlyarea hard hit by the strike; in fact,it may not be the most importantloss in the eyes of most New York-ers. A survey conducted by theColumbia School of Journalism in-dicates that advertisements andfeature items are missed as much ormore than “hard news” coverage.The newspapers provided the mainadvertising medium for many lead-ing businesses, especially depart-ment stores, and this avenue of ad-vertising was closed during theimportant pre-Christmas buyingperiod. Some big stores had broad-sides printed and plastered overthe city’s 6,600 subway cars, but

for those who rely on classified ads—renting agents and apartmentseekers, for instance—the situationhas been desperate, with no adver-tising “market-place” available toexchange goods and services.Those looking for employment andthose seeking employees are keptapart by a wall of blank paper.

The world of showbusiness,with its heavy reliance on displayadvertising, reviews and columns,has also been affected. The leagueof New York Theatres set up atelephone answering service to tellprospective theatre-goers what’sgoing on in the showbusinessworld, and several music anddrama critics have appeared onTV and radio, but despite theseefforts attendance has slumped,except for those long-running hitswhich are sold out months in ad-vance. Movie theatres are appar-ently suffering the most, and apublic relations executive of amajor film distributor says “thestrike is killing us.”

The shut-down began whenmembers of the typographers’union struck four of the city’smajor newspapers, the Times, theDaily News, the Journal-American,and the World Telegram and Sun.Under an agreement among mem-bers of the publishers’ associationthat a strike against one newspaperis a strike against all, the othermain dailies in the city closed downoperations.

Committees of inquiry havebeen set up, but an early settle-ment is considered unlikely. Iron-ically, the striking printers are notthe hardest hit by the closings,since they receive weekly strikebenefits from their union. But thedeliverymen, reporters and' othernewspaper workers who have beenidled, not to mention the large


6


Alberta’s1000-Acre ZooThe Alberta Game Farm returns to CBC-TVSaturday, January 26, with its acreage

doubled and more species than ever

AN UNKNOWING TOURIST driving into Edmon-ton from the south-west might think he had some-how arrived at the Serengeti plains of Tanganyika.In a natural setting enclosed with only an occa-sional fence, zebra, Grant’s gazelle, black-buck ante-lope, and sitatunga languidly graze in the sparklingAlberta sunshine. The vain peacock preens himselfin a tree, while a half-dozen varieties of crane flitabout.

But as the traveller continues along scenic High-way 14, a large sign looms ahead, announcing theAlberta Game Farm—the unique establishment offormer wrestling promoter A 1 Oeming.

The Farm, recently doubled in size to 1,000 acres,teems with more than 1,100 animals of some 47species, plus 1,000birds of at least S 3 species. Mostof the tremendously varied fauna of the continentare represented, including the giant Swann Hillsgrizzlies, moose, elk, wolves, cougars, big hornsheep. Rocky Mountain goats, timber wolves and thenorthern musk-ox. Hundreds of rare and exotic spe-cies from Africa, Asia and South America share thebroad acreage.

So unusual is the Alberta Game Farm—both forits variety of animals, and for its beautiful, un-spoiled setting—that it has become one of Alberta’smajor tourist attractions. Established in 1959, it hassince been seen by close to two million visitors.Its success is even more impressive when it is con-sidered that no public funds are involved in financingit; admission charges, the sale of animals to otherzoos, and Oeming’s own pocketbook pay for themaintenance, care and continuous expansion pro-gram.

The Farm’s energetic founder, manager and chiefpublic relations man, A 1 Oeming, is a living exampleof what hitching one’s wagon to a star can accom-plish. Now 36 years old, he has seen the fulfillmentof a dream he first had as an Edmonton schoolboy.He attended the University of Alberta, receiving his8.A., B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees and currently he isworking on his doctorate in zoology.

With his dream still fixed firmly in his mind, inthe post-war years he became a professional wrestler,then a wrestling promoter during the biggest daysof Edmonton’s oil boom. His ragged, muscular frame

Rather large fora house pet, this

cheetah is be-coming as well-

known as itsmaster, for it ac-

companieshim where-

ever he goes.Raised by him

from a kitten, itis entirely tame.

“Twana” isits name.

still gives the impression that he would be success-ful in the wrestling ring, but the “grunt and groan”game was only a means to an end.

Finally, in 1959 he was able to select a site, 500acres of grazing land in the Ardrossan area, amidstpleasant Parkland countryside 15 miles southwestof Edmonton. A 1 and his wife May lived in a traileron the land for many months while he and a smallcrew of Indians cut brush, cleared paddocks andpathways through wilderness acres, around swamps,a lake and across low rolling knolls. As A 1 explains,“I always felt that machinery would have chewedup the cite far too much and I was determined toretain its naturalness—hence, we cleared by hand.”

Soon the wire-mesh fences were up, signs hadbeen erected and the first of the ever-increasingnumber of animal species were in place. Oemingwas on hand to greet the visitors personally fre-quently with his pet cheetah, a fleet-footed junglecat that he raised from a kitten, at his heels.

A CBC Winnipeg television crew, consisting ofproducer Ron Bashford, sound man Leo Gantzertand production assistant Don Brown spent fiveweeks at the Alberta Game Farm last summer film-ing this second series of 13 programs. With excellentco-operation from both A 1 and his animal friends,the crew returned with thousands of feet of filmwhich Frank Stroppa is editing.

First of the new series of programs is seen Satur-day afternoon, January 26.

7

SATURDAY

THMwiikwi

JANUARY 26KENORA

CBWAT, CHANNEL 81:00 World of Sport

Curling2:00 World of Sport

“Power Boating”3:00 Bowling4:00 Kingfisher Cove4:30 Bugs Bunny5:00 Countrytime

WINNIPEGCBWT, CHANNEL 3

11:55 Devotions12:00 Horse Opera

“Rustlers’Hideout”

1:00 World of SportCurling

2:00 World of Sport“Power Boating”

3:00 Bowling4:00 Kingfisher Cove4:30 Bugs Bunny5:00 Countrytime5:30 Alberta Game Farm5:45 News6:00 Beverly Hillbillies

BRANDONCKX-TV, CHANNEL 5

12:30 Test Pattern. Music12:55 Around the Clock

1:00 World of SportCurling

2:00 World of Sport"Power Boating”

3:00 Bowling4:00 Kingfisher Cove4:30 Bugs Bunny5:00 Countrytime5:30 AJberta Game Farm5:45 Cartoons6:00 Beverly Hillbillies6:30 CKX-TV News6:40 Weatherviews

YORKTONCKOS-TV, CHANNELS 3,6, 7 and 8

I :I5 Program Preview1:20 Weekend Highlights1:30 Movie Matinee

“East of the River”3:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”5:00 Bowling6:00 Kingfisher Cove6:30 Bugs Bunny7:00 Countrytime7:30 Alberta Game Farm

REGINACKCK-TV, CHANNEL 2

9:00 Test Pattern9:30 Let’s Speak English

10:00 Telepulse10:15 Four Feather Falls

5:30 Alberta Game Farm5:45 News, Weather6:00 Beverly Hillbillies6:30 The Nurses7:30 Red River Jamboree8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 CBC-TV News

6:30 The Nurses7:30 Red River Jamboree8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 CBC-TV News10:09 Local News.

Weather10:10 Thriller11:10 Marquee 3

“Night and Day”12:45 News, Sports,

i Weather12:50 Devotions

6:50 Sportscope7:00 Hazel7:30 Leave It to Beaver8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 CBC-TV News10:15 Untouchables11:15 Saturday Night at

the Movies“The Day theEarth Stood Still,”Michael Rennie,Patricia Neal

12:45 Night Finaland Sign Off

7:45 Weekend Highlightsi 8:00 N.H.L. Hockey

9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 Beverly Hillbillies10:30 Dr. Kildare11:30 Saturday Night

Theatre“Angels with DirtyFaces”

12:00 CBC-TV News12:10 Weekend Highlights12:15 Saturday Night

Theatre (cont.)

10:30 Circus BoyII :00 Long John Silver11:30 Jungle Jim12:00 Kids Bids

12:30 Telepulse12:45 Bonspiel1:00 Family Theatre

“Little MissMarker”

2:30 Teen Time3:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”5:00 Death Valley Days5:30 A to Zoo6:00 Kingfisher Cove

SWIFT CURRENTCJFB-TV, CHANNEL 5

CHANNEL 2, VAL MARIEand CHANNEL 2, EASTEND

2:30 Test Pattern2:55 News3:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”5:00 Bowling6:00 Kingfisher Cove6:30 Bugs Bunny7:00 Countrytime7:30 Alberta Game Farm

7:45 News, Weatherand Sports

8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 Beverly Hillbillies10:30 Great Mevies12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Night Editor12:20 Great Movies

(cont.)

PRINCE ALBERTCKBI-TV, CHANNELS 2,4, 5,7, 10

II :45 T.P. Show12:15 Light Time12:30 Secret World

1:00 Three Stoogesand Cartoons

1:30 The Hop3:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”5:00 Crossroads5:31 Farm News6:00 Kingfisher Cove

SASKATOONCFQC-TV, CHANNEL 8

9:00 Children’s FilmCommittee“Gulliver’s Travels”

11:00 Teens on TV12:00 Top o’ the Clock12:30 Pioneers

1:00 Jazz for a SaturdayAfternoon

1:30 Matinee“Spring Tonic”

2:30 Kids Bids3:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”

LLOYDMINSTERCKSA-TV, CHANNEL 2

1:00 Teen Beat2:00 World of Sport4:00 CBC Bowling5:00 Kingfisher Cove5:30 Bugs Bunny6:00 To Be Announced6:15 Social Credit6:30 Sports, News,

Weather7:00 N.H.L. Hockey8:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

9:00 Beverly Hillbillies9:30 The Untouchables

10:30 Gallant MenII :00 CBC-TV News11:10 Night Beat11:20 Gallant Men (cont.)11:40 Meridian Movie

Time“Every SaturdayNight.”Spring Byington

MEDICINE HATCHAT-TV, CHANNELS 4 and 6

1:00 Western Matinee2:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”

4:00 Bowling5:00 Kingfisher Cove5:30 Bugs Bunny6:00 Countrytime6:30 Alberta Game Farm6:45 Living Word

6:30 Bugs Bunny7:00 Telepulse7:30 Candid Camera8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 Beverly Hillbillies10:30 Untouchables11:30 Galaxie Theatre

“Little Caesar”12:00 CBC-TV News and

Telepulse12:15 Galaxie Theatre

(cont.)

6:30 News, Sports,Weather

7:00 The Pioneers7:30 Beverly Hillbillies8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 Untouchables11:00 Nurse Janet Dean11:30 Red River Jamboree12:00 CBC-TV News12:10 Weather12:12 Night Cap News12:22 Movietime2:00 Sign Off

5:00 Bowling6:00 Kingfisher Cove6:30 Bugs Bunny7:00 Jim Coleman7:10 News7:30 Beverly Hillbillies8:00 N.H.L. Hockey9:15 Juliette9:45 Sports Unlimited

10:00 Untouchables11:00 Naked City12:00 CBC-TV News12:10 Local News12:20 Saturday Playhouse

“Unconquered”

CBC TIMES

10:00 Naked City11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Command

Performance12:40 Sign Off

7:00 N.H.L. Hockey8:15 Juliette8:45 Sports Unlimited9:00 Beverly Hillbillies9:30 Father Knows Best

LETHBRIDGECJLH-TV, CHANNEL 7

CROWSNEST PASS, CHANNEL 3WATERTON PARK, CHANNEL 12

7:00 N.H.L. HockeyBoston at Toronto

8:15 Juliette8:45 Sports Unlimited9:00 Beverly Hillbillies9:30 On Stage

“Dark Passage”11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 North Lethbridge

1:30 Test Pattern2:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”4:00 Bowling5:00 Kingfisher Cove5:30 Bugs Bunny6:00 Take a Chance6:30 Biography

CALGARYCHCT-TV, CHANNEL 2

7:00 N.H.L. Hockey8:15 Juliette8:45 Sports Unlimited9:00 Beverly Hillbillies9:30 Untouchables

10:30 Nurses11 :00 CBC-TV News11:10 Scoreboard, Newsi 1:15 Nurses (cont.)11:45 Metro Monitor11:50 Late Show

1:30 Program Highlights1:35 Snooze News

RED DEERCHCA-TV, CHANNEL 6

CORONATION, CHANNEL 10BANFF, CHANNEL 10

6:15 Alberta SocialCredit League

6:30 Rocky Mtn. Music7:00 N.H.L. Hockey8:15 Juliette8:45 Sports Unlimited9:00 Beverly Hillbillies9:30 People Are Funny10:00 The Untouchables11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Tonight11:25 Parkland Playhouse

EDMONTONCBXT, CHANNEL 5

6:30 Alberta Game Farm6:45 Metro NewsG:5O Weekend Sports7:00 N.H.L. Hockey8:15 Juliette8:45 Sports Unlimited9:00 Beverly Hillbillies9:30 The Nurses

10:30 Red River Jamboree11:00 CBC-TV News11:09 Metro News11:15 Stardust Theatre

“Women’s Prison,”Ida Lupino,Jan Sterling,Phyllis Thaxter

12:45 Late News, Sign Off

GRANDE PRAIRIE andPEACE RIVER

CHANNEL 10 CHANNEL 7CBXAT and CBXAT-1

Note: Program notes carried on the facing pagedo net refer to the following program listings:

6:00 Countrytime6:30 Stop, Look and

Listen7:00 Beverly Hillbillies7:30 The Nurses8:30 Red River Jamboree9:00 Feature Film

“Good HumourMan”

10:30 Juliette11:00 Alfred Hitchcock12:00 Sian Off

12:15 Test Pattern, Music12:30 World of Sport

“Curling”1:30 World of Sport

CBC ChampionshipGolf

2:30 Bowling3:30 Wrestling4:30 Kingfisher Cove5:00 Bugs Bunny5:30 Ski School5:45 Stu Davis

9:45 Test Pattern10:00 Let’s Speak English10:30 King Pin Carnival11:00 Kiddies on Kamera11 :30 Penthouse12:30 Pinbusters

1:30 Decision2:00 World of Sport4:00 Guys and Dolls5:00 Kingfisher Cove5:30 Bugs Bunny6:00 Best of 9556:30 “30”

I :00 Hour of F.M.2:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”4:00 Tempo5:00 Kingfisher Cove5:30 Bugs Bunny6:00 News, Weather,

Sports

9:30 Courrler du Roy10:00 Dans tousles

cantons10:30 Enquetes Jobidon11:00 Zero de conduite11:30 Droit de cite12:00 Saturday Heroes

1:00 Hi Teens2:00 World of Sport


“Power Boating”4:00 Bowling5:00 Kingfisher Cove5:30 Bugs Bunny6:00 Countrytime

8


Ptogtam NotesJANUARY 26

See also page 4 of next week's issue forpossible changes in these notes and

additional program information

World Of SportCross-Canada Curling. Keith Barry

reports from Halifax as Art Burke’srink from Prince Edward Island meetsskip George Giannou’s Newfound-land rink.World Of Sport

Power Boating. Frank Stalley ishost of this history of power boatingand examination of the sport as itexists today in Canada. Program in-cludes historical notes on the develop-ment of boats and motors and spe-cially-filmed scenes of power boats inaction on Canadian waters.

Bugs BunnyVera’s Cruise. Sylvester Pussy Cat

presents a series of cartoons showinghis misadventures while pursuingTweety Pie, who is on a Europeantour with Granny.

CountrytimeA film about a young city couple,

both with daily jobs, who build up a

FUN FLON and THE PASCHANNEL 10 - CHANNEL 7

CBWBT and CBWBT-1Note: Program notes carried on this page donot refer to the following program listings:

12:30 Test Pattern, Music12:45 Horse Opera

"ThunderingGunslingers”

1:45 World of Sport“Cross CanadaCurling”

2:45 World of SportCBC ChampionshipGolf

3:45 Bowling4:45 Ski School5:00 Four Feather Falls

5:15 Stu Davis5:30 Kingfisher Cove6:00 Bugs Bunny6:30 Countrytime7:00 Biography7:30 Beverly Hillbillies8:00 The Nurses9:00 Red River Jamboree9:30 Thriler

10:30 Juliette11:00 Wresting12:00 Sign Off

Power boating—past and present—is examined Saturday afternoon in a specialWorld of Sport presentation on CBC-TV.

herd of goats in the hope that thiswill eventually support them.

Gardener Stan Westaway talksabout soil sterilants, fungicides andhow to treat your soil before seedsowing.Alberta Game Farm

A 1 Oeming welcomes the publicback to the Alberta Game Farm foranother series. Strolling along thepathways and stopping at a numberof the exhibits, A 1 points out the newadditions and changes which havetaken place at the Farm since the lastvisit of CBC-TV’s cameras.

The Farm has been increased from500 to 1,000 acres and now includesa large wolf warren, cougar en-closure, alpine rodent garden, a newhuge enclosure for the Swann Hillsgrizzly bears and many other newadditions.

In this first trip in the new series,A 1 also tells about the next 12 visitsand shows the animals to be discussed.Produced by Ron Bashford.Beverly Hillbillies

Cousin Pearl decides to give yodel-ling lessons, touching off an uproarin the neighbourhood.The Nurses

A Private Room. A man who hasbeen apprehended and wounded bythe police while robbing a store be-comes a prisoner-patient in the hos-pital.Red River Jamboree

The good old days of Western Can-ada are recalled in songs, dances andtales, with singing host Stu Phillips,Peggy Neville, The Altones, the ValleyBeaux and Belles, square dance callerJo Johannson, Ted Komar and theSelkirk Settlers. Produced at CBCWinnipeg by Ernie Mutimer.

Guest is Donna Andert. Some ofthe selections:

Red River Shore StuThe Old Red River Cart. -PeggyThe Covered Wagon Rolled

Right Along GroupWinnipeg Reel Valley Beaux and Belles

NHL HockeyBill Hewitt reports from Maple

Leaf Gardens as the Toronto MapleLeafs meet the Boston Bruins.CBWT—Thriller

The Cheaters. A broken-down ac-tor visits a snobbish household dur-ing Christmas.

N.H.L. TEAM LINE-UPSTORONTOMAPLE LEAFS

I John Bower1 Don Simmons

2 Carl Brewer4 Red Kelly7 Tim Horton9 Dick Duff

10 George Armstrong11 Bob Nevin12 Ron Stewart14 Dave Keon15 Bill Harris19 Kent Douglas

20 Bob Pulford21 Bob Baun23 Eddie Shack25 Ed Litzenberger26 Allan Stanley27 Frank MahovlichManager and Coach:

George “Punch” ImlaehAsst. Manager-Coach:

Frank “King” Clancy

CITY WITHOUTNEWSPAPERS

(Continued from page 6)

numbers of employees in otherfields affected indirectly, do notnecessarily enjoy the same benefits.Some reporters have been hired bybroadcasting stations to help withthe heavy work load brought aboutby increased news coverage, butothers have been forced to findemployment in other fields, at leasttemporarily.

Although no figures are avail-able, the sale of books and maga-zines should show vast increases,especially among those who com-mute into New York from distantpoints. Railroad commuters, facedwith the prospect of many hoursof travel without reading matter,might have to engage in conversa-tion with fellow passengers andthis, of course, is practically un-thinkable.

Despite the many disruptions,however, much of New York isfunctioning pretty well as usual,according to John Hamilton, whobases his opinion on the findingsof the Project ’63 reporters.

BOSTON BRUINSI Bob PerreaultI Eddie Johnston6 Ted Green7 Cliff Pennington9 John Bucyk

10 Charlie Burns11 Tom Williams12 Wayne Hicks14 Forbes Kennedy16 Murray Oliver17 Don McKenney18 Ed Westfall19 Doug Mohns20 Leo Boivin21 Jerry Toppazzini22 Irwin Spencer23 Jean-Guy Gendron24 Bob Leiter25 Warren GodfreyGeneral Manager:

Lynn PatrickCoach: Milt Schmidt

9

SUNDAY

TViiiiiiliiiiiii

JANUARY 27

KENORACBWAT, CHANNEL 8

12:30 Country Calendar1:00 Time of Your Life

2:00 Japan’s Two Worlds3:00 20/203:27 CBC-TV News3:30 20th Century4:00 Citizens’ Forum4:30 Nature of Things

12:21 Devotions12:25 Headlines12:30 Country Calendar

1:00 Time of Your Life2:00 Japan’s Two Worlds3:00 20/203:27 CBC-TV News3:30 20th Century4:00 Citizens’ Forum4:30 Nature of Things5:00 Walt Disney6:00 Hazel6:30 Flashback7:00 Ed Sullivan8:00 Bonanza


12:00 Test Pattern, Music12:25 Around the Clock12:30 Country Calendar

1:00 Time of Your Life2:00 Japan’s Two Worlds3:00 20/203:27 CBC-TV News3:30 20th Century4:00 Reader’s Digest5:00 Family Theatre6:00 CKX-TV News6:10 Weatherviews


I :Q0 Program Preview1:05 Weekend HighlightsI :I5 Religious Period1:45 Neighbourly News

2:00 Faith for Today2:30 Country Calendar3:00 Time of Your Life4:00 Japan’s Two Worlds5:00 20/205:27 CBC-TV News5:30 20th Century

5:00 Walt Disney6:00 Hazel6:30 Flashback7:00 Ed Sullivan8:00 Bonanza9:00 Close-Up9:30 Quest

10:00 CBC-TV News


9:00 Close-Up9:30 Quest10:00 CBC-TV News10:09 Metro News,

Sports, Weather10:20 Of Ballads and

Bards10:35 Marquees

“Please BelieveMe,”Deborah Kerr,Robert Walker


12:05 Devotions

6:20 Sportscope6:30 Flashback7:00 Ed Sullivan8:00 Bonanza9:00 Close-Up9:30 To Be Announced

10:00 CBC-TV News10:10 Alfred Hitchcock11:10 Quest11 :40 Night Final

Sign Off

6:00 Citizens’ Forum6:30 Shamrock Showtime

“Smokey”8:00 Hazel8:30 Flashback9:00 Ed Sullivan

10:00 Bonanza11:00 Close-Up11 :30 Quest12:00 CBC-TV News12:10 CKOS Night Cap


11:30 Test Pattern12:00 Christophers12:30 Telepulse12:45 Sunday Theatre

“Caribbean”2:30 Country Calendar3:00 R.R. Sask.3:30 Singspiration4:00 Japan’s Two Worlds5:00 20/205:27 CBC-TV News



2:00 Test Pattern2:25 News2:30 Country Calendar3:00 Time of Your Life4:00 Japan’s Two Worlds5:00 20/205:27 CBC-TV News5:30 20th Century6:00 Citizens’ Forum6:30 Nature of Things


12:45 T.P. Show1:15 This Living Word1:30 Faith for Today

2:00 News Review2:30 Country Calendar3:00 Time of Your Life4:00 Japan’s Two Worlds5:00 20/205:27 CBC-TV News5:30 20th Century


12:30 Let’s Speak English1:30 Faith in Our City2:00 Rural Route2:30 Country Calendar3:00 Time of Your Life4:00 Japan’s Two Worlds5:00 20/205:27 CBC-TV News5:30 20th Century6:00 Citizens’ Forum6:30 By Pierre Berton


12:30 Comment andConviction

1:00 SA Farm ReportI :30 Country Calendar2:00 Time of Your Life3:00 Japan’s Two Worlds4:00 20/204:27 CBC-TV News4:30 20th Century5:00 Citizens’ Forum5:30 Nature of Things


1:00 Bishop Sheen1:30 Country Calendar

2:00 Time of Your Life3:00 Japan’s Two Worlds4:00 20/20

5:30 20th Century6:00 Ripcord6:30 Telepulse7:00 Walt Disney8:00 Hazel8:30 Flashback9:00 Ed Sullivan

10:00 Bonanza11:0O Close-Up11 :30 Quest12:00 CBC-TV News12:10 Telepulse

7:00 News, Weather,Sports

7:30 My Friend Flicka8:00 Hazel8:30 Flashback9:00 Ed Sullivan

10:00 BonanzaII :00 Close-UpI i :30 Quest12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Night Editor

6:00 Citizens’ Forum6:30 Fury7:00 Pursuers7:30 Father Knows Best8:00 Hazel8:30 Flashback9:00 Ed Sullivan

10:00 Bonanza11:00 Close-Up11 :30 Quest12:00 CBC-TV News

6:35 Sports, Weather,News

7:00 Hennessey7:30 Flintstones8:00 Hazel8:30 Flashback9:00 Ed Sullivan

10:00 Bonanza11:00 Close-Up11:30 Quest12:00 CBC-TV News

6:00 Burns and Allen6:30 Sports. News,

Weather7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 Quest11:00 CBC-TV NewsII :I0 SA Night Beat

4:27 CBC-TV News4:30 20th Century5:00 Citizens’ Forum5:30 Nature of Things6:00 Walt Disney7:00 Hazel

7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up

12:30 Test PatternI :00 Dans les rues

de Quebec1:30 Country Calendar

2:00 Time of Your Life3:00 Japan’s Two Worlds4:00 20/204:27 CBC-TV News4:30 20th Century5:00 Citizens’ Forum

11:45 Test Pattern, Music12:00 Let’s Speak English12:30 Square Dance Party

1:00 Decision1:30 Country Calendar

2:00 To Be Announced2:30 TV Jackpot Bowl3:30 Student’s World4:00 20/204:27 CBC-TV News4:30 20th Century5:00 Citizens’ Forum5:30 Beany and Cecil

12:30 Hour of F.M.1:30 Country Calendar

2:00 Time of Your Life3:00 Faith for Today3:30 To Be Announced4:00 20/204:30 20th Century4:57 CBC-TV News5:00 Citizens’ Forum5:30 It Is Written6:00 Maverick

9:30 Cou-Cou10:00 Les Belles Histoires10:30 Soif de Dieu11:00 Temps Present11 :30 Concert

Boris Brott12:00 Romance of Science12:30 Saturday Heroes

1:30 Country Calendar2:00 Time of Your Life3:00 Japan’s Two Worlds4:00 20/204:27 CBC-TV News4:30 20th Century

CBC TIMES

10:30 Quest11 :00 CBC-TV News11:10 Sunday Theatre12:40 Sign Off




6:00 Walt Disney7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 Quest11 :00 CBC-TV News11:15 BBC News


6:00 Maverick7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 QuestII :00 CBC-TV News11:10 Scoreboard, Weather11:15 955 Rideau Road11:45 Metro Monitor11:50 Rideau Road (cont.)

1:00 Snooze News



7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 Quest11:00 CBC-TV News11:10 North Western

News11 :20 The Living Word11:35 Sign Off


5:00 Citizens’ Forum5:30 Nature of Things6:00 Walt Disney

Presents7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 Quest11 :00 CBC-TV News11 :09 Metro News11:20 Thriller12:20 News, Sign Off



Note: Program notes carried on the facing pagedo not refer to the following program listings:

5:30 Nature of Things6:00 Walt Disney7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 Quest11:00 Sign Off

1:15 Test Pattern, Music1:30 Time of Your Life2:30 Speaking French3:00 Heritage3:30 20/204:00 20th Century4:30 Country Calendar5:00 Citizens’ Forum

10



See also page 4 of next week’s issue forpossible changes In these notes and


CBXT—Saturday HeroesSportscasters Glenn Bjamason and

Ernie Afaganis turn the sport spot-light on the 13-year-old and underbasketball stars of the EdmontonBoys’ Basketball League.

Country CalendarA ten-minute feature covering

highlights of the annual meeting ofthe Canadian Federation of Agricul-ture held in Windsor January 21-25.

Remainder of program to be an-nounced.

Time Of Your LifeThe Runaway. Host Peter Kastner

introduces this hour-long play writtenby Rose Wilcox and based on thenovel, The Wonderful Winter byMarchette Chute. Time, the days ofElizabeth I. When life becomes un-bearable for young Robert Wakefield,an orphan who lives with two maidenaunts and a tutor in a country manorhouse, he runs away with his dog.He has many exciting adventures ashe makes his way to London. He takesrefuge in a theatre and is befriendedby one of the actors and managerof the playhouse, John Heminges.

Starring Rex Hagon, NormanWelch, Ruth Springford, Tom Knee-bone and Gillie Fenwick. Producedby Bill Davidson.Japan’s Two Worlds

A special film documentary aboutpresent-day Japan, prepared by CBC’sFar East correspondent MichaelMaclear. The program examines theextent and results of Western influ-ence on post-war Japan and reportsparticularly on the impact of Westernideology upon Japan’s political, socialand economic structure, and howWestern ideas have affected cen-turies-old Japanese traditions.

Place Ville Marie, Montreal’s 42-storey city within a city, is visited

Sunday on 20/20.

FUN FLON and THE PASCHANNEL 10 CHANNEL 7


1:15 Test Pattern, Music1:30 Time of Your Life

2:30 Speaking French3:00 Heritage3:30 20/204:00 Country Calendar4:30 20th Century5:00 Citizens’ Forum5:30 Nature of Things

6:00 Walt Disney7:00 Hazel7:30 Flashback8:00 Ed Sullivan9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Close-Up10:30 Quest11:00 Sign Off

20/20City Within a City. A look at Mon-

treal’s 42-storey Place Ville Marieand the people who work in it. Thismassive project is examined from thehuman point of view. Does the archi-tecture live up to the definition ofbeing “the enclosure of space for theuse of man?” Viewers meet manypeople who carry on their daily tasksin this, the largest office buildingin the British Commonwealth.Twentieth Century

Italy’s Booming North. Filmed inand around Milan, the program illus-trates the current industrial boom inItaly, and includes interviews withindustrialists, architects and eco-nomists.

Citizens’ ForumThe Family. Fourth of a five-part

series about social problems facingpresent-day families. Today, TheWedding Date a dramatization ofteenage marriages points out thatNorth American children are encour-aged to mature rapidly in socialgraces and emotional attachments butcomplex society makes economic inde-pendence more and more difficult atan early age. A panel of experts dis-cusses the problem. Host and moder-ator is Bernard Ostry.

The Nature Of ThingsFrom Water to Land. Guest is Dr.

Alfred S. Romer, eminent palaeon-tologist of Harvard University. Dr,Romer points out that the develop-ment of lungs, legs, and a new kindof egg was not originally to help fishesbecome amphibians, but rather to en-

able fishes to survive long periodsof drought. Several animals still liv-ing give good clues to the nature ofsome of the ancestral forms.Walt Disney

Johnny Shiloh. Part 11. An historicdramatization about the 10-year-oldboy who became one of the CivilWar’s most honoured combat heroes.

Today, Johnny’s heroism is re-warded but his happiness is short-lived when he is captured by the Con-federates.Hazel

Hazel’s nephew arrives in town topromote a new venture but hisactions cause George to becomesuspicious.Flashback

Panelists Alan Millar, Allan Man-ings, Margaret Morris and guestpanelist actress Sylvia Lennick at-tempt to identify famous persons, ob-jects and fads of the past.Ed Sullivan

Ed’s guests include the comedyteam of Wayne and Shuster andactress-singer Janet Blair.Bonanza

Half-a-Rogue. Hoss meets his phys-ical equal in a half-breed mountainman.

QuestKim. A drama adapted by Hugh

Webster from the book, The HeroicHeart, a collection of letters by KimMalthe - Brun. A member of theDanish underground movement, KimMalthe-Bnm is captured, imprisonedand sentenced by the Nazis in 1944.He records his thoughts on the lifehe left behind and experiences inprison in letters written to his mother,his sweetheart and the underground.Years later, his letters, smuggled outof the prison camp, were collected inthe book, The Heroic Heart.

Starring Douglas Rain, GarrickHagon, Heidy Hunt, Sydney Sturgess,Paul Harding, Sydney Brown andPeter Kastner. Produced by Eric Till.CBWT-Of Ballads And Bards

Folksongs with vocalist Reg Gibsonand guitarist-vocalist Jim Pirie. Pro-ducer, Ray McConnell. A few of theirselections:

Cod Liver Oil RegNine Hundred Miles Reg and JimGit Along Little Doggies Beg

CBXT—ThrillerMan in the Cage. A man arrives in

Tangier in search of his missingbrother who disappeared with a mil-lion dollars worth of heroin. Host isBoris Karloff.

11

MONDAYpiiilipipi■

JANUARY 28KENORA

CBWAT, CHANNEL 81:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI 30 Sing Ring Around1:45 Friendly Giant

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 I Love Lucy4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 This Living World5:00 Metro News

12:51 Devotions12:55 Headlines

1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI 30 Sing Ring Around1:45 Friendly Giant

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Ladies First4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 This Living World5:00 Kerry Wood

Storybook5:15 Four Feather Falls530 Spotlight


11 30 Test Pattern11:55 TV Today12:00 Lunch. Look and

Listen1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI 30 Sing Ring Around1:45 Friendly Giant

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Cannonball4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 This Living World5:00 Cartoons


11:10 Morning Highlights11:15 Test Pattern, Music

and Mystery Tune11:30 People in Conflict12:05 Mid-Day Show

1:00 Movie Matinee“Angels withDirty Faces”

3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sing Ring Around3:45 Friendly Giant4:00 Loretta Young430 Take ThirtySKM) Scarlett Hill

5:15 Intercom5:45 CBC-TV News5:56 News in Sports6:01 Seven-O-One6:30 Don Messer7:00 Danny Thomas7:30 Garry Moore8:30 Festival10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint


6:00 Sports6:10 Weather6:15 News6:30 Don Messer7:00 Danny Thomas7:30 Garry Moore8:30 Festival

10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint10:20 Metro News10:30 Surfside Six11 30 Sports, Weather,

Wrestling12:30 News, Sports12:35 Devotions

5:15 Miss B’s BirthdayParty

6:00 Don Messer6:25 News6:40 Weathervlews6:50 Sportscope7:00 Danny Thomas7:30 Garry Moore8:30 Festival

10:00 CBC-TV News10:15 Lucy Show10:45 Weatherman10:50 Night Desk10:55 Surfside 611:55 Night Final,

Sign Off

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Sports, News

and Weather6:25 Photo Quiz6:30 This Living World7:00 Lucy Show7:30 Cannonball8:00 Nature of Things8:30 Don Messer9:00 Danny Thomas9:30 Garry Moore

10:30 Festival12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 CKOS Night Cap


9:00 Test Pattern9:30 Let’s Speak English

10:00 Star Performance10:30 Telepulse10:45 For Beauty’s Sake11:00 Romper Room11 :45 Music Box12:00 Adv. Club

“Rin Tin Tin”12:30 Telepulse12:45 Bonspiel

1:00 Matinee3:30 Sing Ring Around3:45 Friendly Giant

4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Huckleberry Hound6:30 Telepulse7:00 Father Knows Best7:30 Gunsmoke8:30 Don Messer9:00 Danny Thomas9:30 Garry Moore

10:30 Festival12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Telepulse



2:00 Test Pattern2:25 News2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Walter Lantz

Cartoons3:45 On Film4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle


11:30 T.P. Show12:00 Junction

1:00 HollywoodPlayhouse

2:15 Phone-A-Long2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Coffee Break4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 News, Sports,

Weather6:30 Ripcord7:00 Lucy Show7:30 Route 668:30 Don Messer9:00 Danny Thomas9:30 Garry Moore

10:30 Festival12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Weather. Local

News


11:00 Sallytime12:00 Top o’ the Clock

1:00 Matinee“Ghost Catchers”

2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sallytime4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle


12:00 Test Pattern12:30 Living Word12:45 Light Time

1:00 Woman’s World2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Tots on Two

6:00 This Is the Life6:30 News, Sports

and Weather7:00 Manhunt7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore9:30 Festival

II :00 CBC-TV News11:14 ViewpointII :20 SA Night Beat11:30 Meridian Movietime

6:00 Popeye6:30 This Living World7:00 News, Weather

and Sports7:30 The Lucy Show8:00 Flintstones8:30 Don Messer9:00 Danny Thomas9:30 Garry Moore

10:30 Festival12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Night Editor

6:00 Deadline6:30 Carnival7:00 Movie

“Daniel Boone,Trailblazer”

8:30 Don Messer9:00 Danny Thomas9:30 Garry Moore Show

10:30 Festival12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Local News

CBC TIMES



6:30 Travelogue7:00 Flintstones7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore9:30 Festival11:00 CBC-TV News11:14 Viewpoint



5:30 This Living World6:00 Sports, Weather

and News6:30 You Asked for It7:00 The Flintstones7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore Show9:30 Festival

11:00 CBC-TV News


5:30 “30”6:00 Let’s Talk Sports6:30 Wagon Train7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore9:30 Festival

11:00 CBC-TV News,Weather, Hllltes

11:15 Scoreboard11:20 Rideau Road11:45 Metro Monitor11 :50 Rideau Rd. (coot.)

1:00 Slim Gym1:15 Snooze News



5:00 Kid’s Korner5:30 This Living World6:00 Central6:30 Parkland Parade7:00 Pete and Gladys7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 The Lucy Shew9:00 Ripcord9:30 Festival

11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Tonight

10:00 Hour of F.M.11:00 Romper Room12:00 Mid Day12:30 Matinee2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle


6:00 Gateway6:30 Metro News6:45 Gateway, Weather

and Sports7:00 Sports Page7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore9:30 Festival

11:00 National News11:14 Viewpoint11 20 Metro News11:30 Stardust Theatre

“The Law andBilly the Kid,”Scott Brady,Botta St. John,Alan Haqle Jr.

12:45 News and Sign Off

2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Fun Time5:30 This Living World

12:00 Test Pattern12:30 Monitor 7

Stage Seven“Santa Fe”

2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cannonball

9:15 Test Pattern, Music9:30 Slim Gym9:45 Parlon Francals

10:00 Romper Room11:00 Have Your Heard11 ;30 Bowlaway12:00 Midway

1:00 Carousel2:15 Blossoms and

Blades2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cherokee

12:30 Five Around Town12:40 News12:45 I Love LucyI :I5 Debbie Drake130 Ladies First2:bo Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Tales of the

Riverbank5:15 Kerry Wood

Storybook5:30 This Living World

12



See also page 4 of next week’s issue forpossible changes in these notes and


CBXT—Ladies FirstCo-hosts Jo Everett and Ernie

Poscente welcome Boyd Hipfner whodiscusses White Cane Week in Ed-monton.Take Thirty

1. Hosts Anna Cameron and PaulSoles are joined by Paul Kligman andhis amusing panel game.

2. Guests are the Toronto song-writing team of Dolores Claman andRichard Morris, who play, sing andtalk about their techniques and theircareers.

Scarlett HillUna Dodds. Continuation of the

week-long serial begun on Friday.Romance develops between a youngwoman doctor and a brilliant youngphysicist whom she assists in his re-search.CBWT—Ladies First

1. You’re Off to Europe. Mrs. J. R.Morton follows up last week’s plan-ning and packing suggestions with adiscussion of money in differentcountries, foods to look for, what re-cords of the trip to keep, and possiblesouvenirs to buy abroad.

2. Keith Wilson, a young modelcar enthusiast, talks about his hobbywhich resulted in a winner in aSeattle competition.



Note: Program notes carried on this pagedo not refer to the following program listings:

2:45 Test Pattern, Music3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sing Ring Around3:45 Friendly Giant4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Ladies First

6:00 Razzle Dazzle6:30 This Living World7:00 I Love Lucy7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore9:30 Camera Canada

10:30 In ViewII :00 Sign Off



2:15 Test Pattern, Music2:30 Chez Helene2:45 Nursery School3:00 Sing Ring Around3:15 Friendly Giant3:30 Loretta Young4:00 Take Thirty4:30 Scarlett Hill5:00 Ladies First

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 This Living World6:30 Surfside Six7:30 Don Messer8:00 Danny Thomas8:30 Garry Moore9:30 Festival

10:30 In ViewII :00 Sign Off

Bazzle Dazzle1. Howard salutes Miss Linda of

station CJIC-TV, Sault Ste. Marie,Ont.

2. Mr. Kook of Kook’s tours recallsa tour of the palace of King Neptuneand conducts a moonlight tour ofGreece.

3. Telequiz, Terrible Ten, NuttyNewsreel.CBWT—Spotlight

Advice on how to select meat cuts.Speakers are H. D. Scotchmer, assist-ant superintendent of the livestock di-vision of the Federal department ofagriculture, and A 1 Johnson, beefmerchandising expert with the SwiftCanadian Co. Host is George Knight.CBXT—Gateway

Co-hosts Jim Crossen and JimSchrumrn present the regular Mondayfeature. Animal World, with DonPimm giving a demonstration of wild-life modelling in clay, along withsome little-known facts about animals.CBXT—Sports Page

Coverage of all types of sportsactivities of significant interest to theEdmonton community with CBCsportscasters Glenn Bjarnason andErnie Afaganis. Today the fourth inthe series on Keen Ice with Dr. JackGeddes, Mike O’Reilly, Butch Dybergand Gordon Walker competing inpoints curling.Don Messer’s Jubilee

Guests are self-accompanied vocal-ist Ron Goodwin of Sackville, N.8.,and step dancers Marlene Weatherbieand Jacqueline Flanagan of Charlotte-town, P.E.I. A few of the selectionsare:

Dear Lonely Hearts MargDown the Trail to Home Sweet Home... CharlieSt. Anne’s Reel Buchta DancersLightning Hornpipe -Islanders

Garry MooreGarry’s guests include vocalist

Steve Lawrence, comedienne CarolBurnett and the comedy team of Allenand Rossi.Festival

David: Chapter 11. A drama by M.Charles Cohen. In his indecision aboutthe future, a Jewish youth rebelsagainst just about everything hisparents, his gir.l friend, his buddiesand all their efforts to make him con-form. In nightmares and daydreamshe searches for the answer to hisdilemma.

Starring Donnelly Rhodes, TobyTarnow, Powys Thomas and LynneGorman, with George Sperdakos, ArtJenoff, Allan Blye, Marshall Howard,Will Albert, Martin Lager, Frank

Don Pimm continues his demonstra-tion of wild-life modelling and tellslittle-known facts about animals Mon-

day on CBXT’s Gateway.

Baker, Heath Lamberts and RochelleGoldstein. Produced by Harvey Hart.CBWT—Surfside 6

Laugh for the Lady. Dave Thomeends up in the middle of a maritaltriangle.

FESTIVAL

Rebellious YouthSubject of DramaM. CHARLES COHEN, who haswritten many original dramas forPlaydate and other CBC-TV series,spent six months last year prepar-ing his first major television play,David: Chapter 11, which the Fes-tival series will present as a 90-minute production on Mondaynight, January 28.

Cohen describes it as a story ofrebellious youth, in particular aJewish lad in Winnipeg in the sum-mer of 1948, who resists just abouteverything, including his parents’wish that he will settle down andfind a good, steady job. The ladexplains himself this way: “I startfrom the premise that middle-classsociety stinks!—Can’t they smell itthemselves? no, I suppose not,you’re always the last to know . . .

and I reject it entirely. I rejectmiddle-class values; I reject middle-class morality, and especially I re-ject middle-class materialism andoccupational striving . . . Whichstill leaves me with a problem,right? I’ve got to live, whateverthat means.”

13

TUESDAY

JANUARY 29KENORA

CBWAT, CHANNEL 81:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 National Schools2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 I Love Lucy4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Mike Mercury5:00 Metro News5:14 Sport Folio

5:45 CBC-TV News5:56 News in Sports6:01 Seven-O-One6:30 Our Man Higgins7:00 Car 547:30 Perry Mason8:30 Front Page Chall.9:00 Inquiry9:30 Lively Arts

10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint



1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 National Schools

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Ladies First4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Mike Mercury5:00 Three Musketeers5:30 Spotlight6:00 Sports6:10 Weather


II :30 Test Pattern, Music11:55 TV Today12:00 Lunch, Look and

Listen1:00 Chez HeleneI :I5 Nursery School1:30 National Schools

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Film Playhouse4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Mike Mercury5:00 Grand-Slam Quiz5:40 Hobby Corner6:00 Flintstones6:25 CKX-TV News6:40 Weatherviews



and Mystery Tune11:30 People in Conflict12:05 Mid-Day ShowI :I5 Movie Matinee

“On the Loose”2:30 National Schools3 :00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Going Shopping3:45 British TV News4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill


9:30 Test Pattern10:00 I Love Lucy10:30 Telepulse

6:15 News6:30 Junior Hi Lites7:00 Car 547:30 Perry Mason8:30 Front Page Chall.9:00 Inquiry9:30 Lively Arts

10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint10:20 Metro News10:30 Our Man Higgins11:00 On the Scene11:30 Sports, Weather,

“Gallant Men”12:30 CBC-TV News12:35 Devotions

6:50 Sportscope7:00 Car 547:30 Perry Mason8:30 Front Page Chall.9:00 Star Performance9:30 Our Man Higgins

10:00 CBC-TV News10:15 Harrigan and Son10:45 Weatherman10:50 Night Desk11:00 Inquiry11:30 Channel 5

Movietime“The Gun ThatWon the West.”Dennis Morgan,Paula Raymond

I :00 Night Finaland Sign Off

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Sports. News and

V/eather6:25 By Pierre Berton6:30 Photo Quiz6:35 The Flintstones7:00 All-Star Golf Show8:00 Route 669:00 Car 549:30 Perry Mason10:30 Front Page Chall.11 :00 Inquiry11:30 Lively Arts12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 CKOS Night Cap

10:45 For Beauty’s Sake11:00 Romper Room11 :45 Music Box

12:00 William Tell12:30 Telepulse12:45 Matinee2:30 National Schools3:00 2 for the Girls4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Channel 2 Caravan


CHANNEL 2, VAL MARIEand CHANNEL 2, EABTEND

2:00 Test Pattern2:25 News2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Davey and Goliath4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Popeye6:30 Mike Mercury

7:00 News7:15 Weatherscope7:30 Sports Round-Up8:00 Cheyenne9:00 Car 549:30 Perry Mason

10:30 Front Page Chall.11:00 Inquiry11:30 Lively Arts12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Night Editor


11:30 T.P. Show12:00 Junction


2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery Schooltime3:30 To Be Announced4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle

SASKATOONCFQC-TV, CHANNEL S

11 :00 Sallytime12:00 Top o’ the Clock

1:00 Matinee“Nice Girl”

2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sallytime4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Deadline


1:00 Woman’s World2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 To Be Announced5:30 Mike Mercury6:00 Sgt. Bilko

MEDICINE HATCHAT-TV, CHANNELS 4 and t

2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Gene Autry5:30 To Be Announced6:00 Sports, Weather,

News

6:30 Telepulse7:00 Our Man Higgins7:30 Whiplash8:00 Inspector Maigret9:00 Car 549:30 Perry Mason

10:30 Front Page Chall.11:00 Inquiry11:30 The Pursuers12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Teiepulse


6:30 The Club7:00 Don Ameche Inter-

national Show Time8:00 77 Sunset Strop9:00 Car 549:30 Perry Mason

10:30 Front Page Chall.11:00 Inquiry11:30 Comments and

Conviction12:00 CBC-TV News,

Weather Nightcap

6:30 It Is Written7:00 You Asked for It7:30 Leave It to Beaver8:00 Route 669:00 Car 549:30 Perry Mason

10:30 Front Page Chall.11:00 Inquiry11:30 Wrestling12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Local News12:30 Wrestling

6:30 Sports, News,Weather

7:00 Community TalentTime

7:30 Third Man8:00 Car 548:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.

10:00 Inquiry10:30 Lively Arts11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Viewpoint11 :20 Night Beat

6:30 Gunsmoke7:30 You Asked for It8:00 Tumbleweed Trail8:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.

10:00 Inquiry10:30 Lively Arts11:00 CBC-TV News11:14 Viewpoint11:20 This Is the LifeII :50 Sign Off

12:00' Test Pattern12:30 Monitor Seven

Stage Seven“Paratrooper”

2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Georgia5:30 Mike Mercury

9:15 Test Pattern, Music9:30 Slim Gym9:45 Parlons Francais10:00 Romper Room11:00 Peggy Powers11 :30 Bowlaway12:00 Midway

1:00 Carousel2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 S'carlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cherokee5:30 “30”

10:00 Hour of F.M.11:00 Romper Room12:00 Mid Day12:30 Matinee2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cannonball5:30 Mike Mercury

12:30 Five Around Town(2:40 News12:45 i Love Lucy

1:15 Debbie Drakei :30 Ladies First2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Childreirof the

World5:30 Mike Mercury6:00 Gateway6:30 Metro News

CBC TIMES


CORONATION, CHANNEL 10WATERTON PARK, CHANNEL 12


6:30 Father Knows Best7:00 Gunsmoke8:00 Car 548:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.10:00 Inquiry10:30 Country Capers11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Late Night

CALGARYCHCT-TV, CHANNEL. 2

6:00 Hawaiian Eye7:00 Flintstones7:30 Our Man Higgins8:00 Car 548:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.

10:00 Inquiry10:30 M.G.M. 10:3011:00 CBC-TV News11:14 Scoreboard,

Weather, Hilites11:15 M.G.M. 10:30 cont.11:45 Metro Monitor11:50 M.G.M. 10:30 cont.12:40 Slim Gym12:55 Snooze News


CORONATION, CANNEL 10BANFF, CHANNEL 10

6:00 Central6:30 You Asked for It7:00 The Story of . . .

7:30 Rural Ramblings8:00 Car 548:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.

10:00 Inquiry10:30 Tides and Trails11 :00 CBC-TV News11:15 TonightII :30 Third Man12:00 Sign Off


6:45 Gateway, Weatherand Sports

7:00 Pete and Gladys7:30 Our Man Higgins8:00 Car 548:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.

10:00 Inquiry10:30 Lively Arts11:00 National News11:14 Viewpoint11:20 Stardust Theatre

“Crooked Web.”Frank Lovejoy.Mali Blanchard,Richard Denning

12:45 News, Sign Off



NOTE: Program notes carried on the facing pagedo not refer to the following program listings:

6:30 The Buccaneers7:00 I Love Lucy7:30 Our Man Higgins8:00 Favourite Story8:30 Perry Mason9:30 Front Page Chall.

10:00 Inquiry10:30 Lively Arts11:00 Sign Off

2:15 Test Pattern, Music2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Test Pattern, Music4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Ladies First6:00 Sir Lancelot

14


Program NotesJANUARY 29

See also page 4 of next weak’s Issue forpossible changes in these notes and


National School TelecastsThe New North. Fourth in a series

of five programs introducing studentsto what is for most Canadians a landof mystery—the Northwest Territories.Host for the series is Doug Wilkinson,an authority on Canada’s northlands.

Today, The Searchers. The import-ant role the scientist has played andwill continue to play in the develop-ment of tire North. The programshows the life and work of a groupof scientists at the Defence ResearchBoard at Lake Hazen on EllesmereIsland, about 500 miles from the trueNorth Pole.Take Thirty

1. Dr. Mary Calderone of NewYork talks with guest interviewer


CBWBT and CBWBT-1Program notes on this page do net apply te the

following listings:1:15 Test Pattern 6:30 Junior Highlights1:30 National Schools 7:00 The Three2:00 Test Pattern Musketeers3:00 Chez Helene 7:30 Our Man Higgins3:15 Nursery School 8:00 Car 543:30 Loretta Young 8:30 Perry Mason4:00 Take Thirty 9:30 Front Page Chall.4:30 Scarlett Hill 10:00 Inquiry5:00 Ladies First 10:30 The Lively Arts5:30 Razzie Dazzle 11:00 Sign Off6:00 Mike Mercury

June Callwood about planned parent- 1hood. i

2. Within Four Walls. Don Pel- 1letier and Lorraine Thomson answerrequests for advice on home decor- (ating.Scarlett Hill

Una Dodds. Continuation of thestory in which a brilliant youngphysicist falls in love with his re- ,search assistant.Ladies First

The psychology of growing olderand some of the needs of older peopleis the coffee-time topic today, asMarion Wright and Don Browne ofthe Notre Dame Day Centre chatwith Mary Liz Bayer.Razzie Dazzle

1. Mr. Showbiz and the TurteshellPlayers present an Irish mystery. WhoPut The Trousers in Mrs. Murphy’sChowder?

2. George Feyer draws the Ter-williger Topsoil comic.

3. Playalong, Terrible Ten, NuttyNewsreel, Comment and Kooky Com-mercial.CBWT—Spotlight

Advice on how to select meat cuts.Speakers are H. D. Scotchmer, assist-superintendent of the livestock di-vision of the Federal department ofagriculture, and A 1 Johnson, beefmerchandising expert with the SwiftCanadian Co. Host is George Knight.CBXT—Children Of The World

A tour of the Winnipeg Art Galleryduring the First Winnipeg Biennial

Show—with John Butler, new artistand teacher at the Winnipeg Schoolof Fine Arts as guide. Producer, A. P.H. Scott.

CBXT—GatewayCo-hosts Jim Crossen and Jim

Schrumm present the regular Tuesdayfeature—Late For The Layman, withA 1 Dubensky and A. O. Ackroyd dis-cussing labour relations.CBWT—Junior Hi-Lites

Children appearing on today’s showare vocalist Frances Johnson; trump-eter Glenn Libman; accordionistsBrian Blonski and Valerie Maksymyk;pianist Cecile Roy; and piano trioMarusia Tarnawecky, Linda Snell andMargaret Turner.

CBXT—Our Man HigginsThe ladies’ committee picks the

worst possible time to inspect theMacßoberts household in their searchfor “Homemaker of the Year.”Perry Mason

The Case of Constant Doyle. BetteDavis substitutes for hospitalized Ray-mond Burr in this episode. She iscast as a veteran attorney who de-fends a young man accused of murder.The Lively Arts

A BBC film study of the new Cov-entry Cathedral, designed to replacethe 500-year-old church destroyed byNazi fire-bombs during the SecondWorld War. The architect of theCathedral, Sir Basil Spence, is alsoa subject of the program.

Coventry Cathedral:Sir Basil's Masterpiece

WHEN THE NAZIS bombed and destroyed thefive-centuries-old Coventry Cathedral on November14, 1940, Basil Spence (now knighted), throughwhose genius it was to rise again splendidly nearly22 years later, was a staff captain in the IntelligenceCorps. The next day, he reported the raid to hisgeneral with a feeling of irretrievable loss, thinkingwhat a challenge it would be to his generation if itshould ever be rebuilt.

Later, Spence followed with interest the stepsbeing taken to start rebuilding Coventry Cathedral,and the turbulence they created. The town com-

plained that it needed hospitals and schools morethan a cathedral. Designs were studied and castaside. No idea seemed to satisfy the authorities.When it was announced in 1950 that a competitionfor designs for the cathedral was open to any archi-tect in the Commonwealth, Spence sent for the con-ditions, as did 600 other architects. The problem ofmeeting them was so difficult that only 219 planswere submitted for judging.

Spence’s first visit to the ruins at Coventry was amoving one. “This was a holy place,” he recalls,“and although the conditions specified that we needkeep only the tower, spire and the two crypt chapels,I felt I could not destroy this beautiful place, andthat whatever else I did I would preserve as muchof the old cathedral as I could. I saw the old cathed-ral as standing clearly for the sacrifice, one side ofthe Christian faith, and I knew my task was todesign a new one which should stand for the triumphof the resurrection ... In these few moments the


15

WEDNESDAY

■JANUARY 30


I 30 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI 30 Sing Ring Around1:45 Friendly Giant

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 I Love Lucy4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Quick Draw

McGraw5:00 Provincial Affairs5:15 Up and Coming



1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI 30 Sing Ring Around1:45 Friendly Giant

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3 30 Scarlett Hill3:30 Ladies First430 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Quick Draw

McGraw5:00 Children of the

World530 Spotlight6 30 Spotlight on Sports6:10 Weather5:15 News


11 30 Test Pattern, Music11 ;55 TV Today12:00 Lunch, Look and

Listen1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI 30 Sing Ring Around1:45 Friendly Giant

2:00 Loretta Young230 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill330 Adventures

of Charlie Chan430 Razzle Dazzle430 Quick Draw

McGraw5:00 A to Zoo530 Abbottand Costello



and Mystery Tune11:80 People In Conflict12:05 Mid-Day Show

I :I5 Movie Matinee“Adventures ofSadie”

3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School

3:30 Sing Ring Around3:45 Friendly Giant4:00 Loretta Young

Theatre4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Sask. Provincial

Affairs

5:45 CBC-TV News5:56 News in Sports6:01 Weather6:05 Toronto File6:30 Provincial Affairs6:45 Mr. Fix-It7:00 My Three Sons7:30 Parade8:00 Ben Casey9:00 Newsmagazine9:30 Explorations


6:30 Provincial Affairs6:45 Mr. Fix-It7:00 My Three Sons7:30 Parade8:00 Ben Casey9:00 Newsmagazine9:30 Explorations

10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint10:20 Metro News10:30 Time Out for Music11:00 Sports, Weather,

Marquee 3“Unchained,”Elroy Hirsch,Barbara Hale


12:35 Devotions

6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Meet the Stars6:25 CKX-TV News6:40 Weatherviews8:50 Sportscope7:00 My Three Sons7:30 Parade8:00 Ben Casey9:00 Newsmagazine9:30 Co-op Country

Concert10:00 CBC-TV News10:15 Mr. Lucky10:45 Weatherman10:50 Night Desk10:55 Laramie11:55 Night Final

and Sign Off

6:15 Sports, Newsand Weather

6:30 Quick DrawMcGraw

7:00 Favourite Movie“Moon OverMiami”

9:00 My Three Sons9:30 Parade

10:00 Ben Casey11:00 Newsmagazine11:30 Explorations12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 CKOS Night Cap


9:30 Test Pattern10:00 Star Performance10:30 Telepulse10:45 Cartoons11:00 Romper Room11:45 Cartoons12:00 Adventure Club

Wild Bill Hickock12:30 Telepulse12:45 Guest House

1:00 Matinee3:30 Sing Ring Around3:45 Friendly Giant4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill



2:00 Test Pattern2:25 News2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Faith for Today4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Popeye, Cartoon

Party


II :30 T.P. Show12:00 Junction


2:15 Phone-a-Long2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Coffee Break4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Weather, News


11:00 Sallytime12:00 Top o’ the Clock

1:00 Matinee“There’s SomethingAbout a Soldier”

2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sallytime4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle

6:00 Deadline6:30 Quick Draw

McGraw7:00 Sports Spotlight7:15 Screen Gems

“Violent Men”9:00 My Three Sons9:30 Parade

10:00 Ben Casey11:00 Newsmagazine11:30 Explorations12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Viewpoint12:30 The Lindell Show


1:00 Woman's World2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Tots on Two5:30 Quick Draw

McGraw6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Sportside

6:30 By Pierre Berton6:35 Sports, News,

Weather7:00 Vermilion

Auction Mart7:30 Hennessey8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

10:00 Newsmagazine10:30 Explorations11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Viewpoint11:20 SA Night Beat

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Bonspiel6:30 Telepulse7:00 Hawaiian Eye8:00 Hennessey8:30 Tides and Trails9:00 My Three Sons9:30 Parade

10:00 Ben Casey11:00 Newsmagazine11:30 Explorations12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Telepulse12:20 Wrestling

6:25 Pierre Berton6:30 Quick Draw

McGraw7:00 News, Weather

and Sports7:30 Hennessey8:00 77 Sunset Strip9:00 My Three Sons9:30 Parade

10:00 Ben Casey11:00 Newsmagazine11:30 Explorations12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Night Editor

6:30 The Club7:00 Sheriff of Cochise7:30 Hennessey8:00 Tides and Trails8:30 Harrigan and Son9:00 My Three Sons,9:30 Parade10:00 Ben Casey11:00 Newsmagazine11:30 Explorations12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Weather, Nightcap

News12:30 Sneak Preview,

Sign Off

1:00 TV Hour of Stars2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Fun Time5:30 Teen Show6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Sports, Weather,

News

12:00 Test Pattern12:30 Monitor?

Stage Seven“Man in theSaddle”

2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Kids Bids


10:00 Romper Room11:00 Compassion11:15 Coffee Break11:30 Bowlaway12:00 Midway

1:00 Carousel2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cherokee5:30 “30”

10:00 Hour of F.M.11:00 Romper Room12:00 Mid Day12:30 Matinee

1:30 Woman’s World2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young Show3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Kid’s Korner

12:30 Five Around Town12:40 News12:45 I Love LucyI :I5 Debbie Drake1:30 Ladles First

2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Sing Ring Around2:45 Friendly Giant3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Junior Hi-lights5:30 Quick Draw

McGraw6:00 Gateway

CBC TIMES


6:35 Bulletin Board6:45 British Calendar7:00 Pete and Gladys7:30 Hennessey8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

10:00 Newsmagazine10:30 Explorations11 :00 CBC-TV News11:15 Midweek Theatre12:45 Sign Off


CROWSNEST PASS, CHANNEL 3WATERTON PARK, CHANNEL 1J

5:30 Teen Show6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Weather and Now*6:30 Family Theatre

“God Is MyCo-Pilot”

8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

10:00 Newsmagazine10:30 ExplorationsII :00 CBC-TV News11:15 Wrestling


6:00 Provincial Affairs6:15 Tumbleweed6:30 Walt Disney7:30 Lawman8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

10:00 Newsmagazine10:30 Explorations11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Scoreboard.

Weather, HMites11:20 955 Rideau Road11:45 Metro Monitor11:50 Rideau Rd. (cont.)

1:00 Slim Gym1:15 Snooze News



5:30 Huckleberry Hound6:00 Provincial Affaire6:15 Central6:45 The Week Ahead7:00 Our Man Higgins7:30 To Be Announced8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

1 10:00 Newsmagazine10:30 ExplorationsII :00 CBC-TV News11:15 Tonight11:30 Parkland Playhouse


6:30 Metro News6:45 Gateway, Weather

and Sports7:00 Dobie Gillie7:30 Provincial Affaire7:45 Mr. Fix-It8:00 My Three Sone8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

10:00 Newsmagazine10:30 Explorations11:00 CBC-TV News11:14 Viewpoint11:20 Metro Newe11:30 Gallant Men12:30 Late News, Sign Off

16


Program NotesJANUARY 30



CBXT—Ladies First1. A display of the latest spring

fabrics for 1963.2. Mrs. Robertson, a silversmith,

demonstrates her unusual occupation.3. June Shepherd returns with an-

other month-end news review.Take Thirty

Northern Manitoba Indians. A filmshowing the living conditions ofNorthern Manitoba Indians. (Origin-ally scheduled for Friday, January11).

Scarlett HillUna Dodds. Continuation of the

story in which a brilliant youngphysicist falls in love with his re-search assistant.

CBWT—Ladies First1. Mrs. James Lawrie shows her

collection of “treen.”2. Gerdine Crawford demonstrates

how to sew on the blouse—darts, tucksand gathers.

Razzle Dazzle1. Fanny and Mr. Sharpy try to

persuade Howard to take Fanny on asleighride.



Note: Program notes carried on this pagedo not refer to the following program listings:

2:45 Test Pattern, Music3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sing Ring Around3:45 Friendly Giant4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Ladles First6:00 Razzle Dazzle

6:30 Quick DrawMcGraw

7:00 I Love Lucy7:30 Nation’s Business7:45 Mr. Fix-It8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey10:00 Dobie Giilis10:30 Formative Years11:00 Sign Off


CBWBT and CBWBT-1Note: Program notes carried on this page denot refer to the following program listings:

2:15 Test Pattern, Music2:30 Chez Helene2:45 Nursery School3:00 Sing Ring Around3:15 Friendly Giant3:30 Loretta Young4:00 Take Thirty4:30 Scarlett Hill5:00 Ladies First5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Quick Draw

McGraw

6:30 Children of theWorld

7:00 On the Scene7:30 Nation’s Business7:45 Mr. Fix-It8:00 My Three Sons8:30 Parade9:00 Ben Casey

10:00 Time Out for Music10:30 Formative Year*11:00 Sign Off

2. Telequiz, Playalong, TerribleTen, Kooky Commercial, Nutty News-reel.CBXT—Junior Hi-Lites

Host Jim Mitchell introducestalented 12- to 14-year-old childrenfrom Edmonton and Northern Alberta.Appearing today are: vocalist Pa-tricia Brohman; pianist David Ober-holtzer; tap dancer Lynda PatricePockcok; dancer Lorena Joyce Smith,and impressionist Michael Hunter.

CBWT—SpotlightAdvice on how to select meat cuts.

Speakers are H. D. Scotchmer, assist-superintendent of the livestock di-vision of the Federal department ofagriculture, and A 1 Johnson, beefmerchandising expert with the SwiftCanadian Co. Host is George Knight.

CBWT—Children of the WorldHostess Betty Nickerson shows a

collection of paintings done by chil-dren of the United Arab Republic.(Originally scheduled for January16.) Producer, A. P. H. Scott.

CBXT—Dobie GillisDobie assumes a false sense of

power when he swallows the fakephilosophy of a phoney professor.Mr. Fix-It

Handyman Peter Whittall and an-nouncer Rex Loring continue withtheir review of some of the moredifficult problems encountered whilebuilding a recreation room.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson is seen on expedition to the frozen north Wednesday onthe second of the series Arctic Circle, on CBC-TV’s Explorations.

ParadeParade Presents Sir Ernest Mac-

Millan. Sir Ernest conducts a specialorchestra and welcomes five talentedyoung people in the field of classicalmusic: 21-year-old opera singer LoroFarell; harpist Erica Goodman, 14;Sarah Thomas, 16, and Jeremy Blan-ton, 21, of the National Ballet of Can-ada; and 17-year-old pianist ArthurOzolins. Host is Bill Walker.

Ah Fors’e Lui, from La Traviata(Farell) Yerdi

Danse Profane (Goodman) DebussyPas de deux, from Act 111,

Coppelia (Thomas and Blanton) DelibesPart of Concerto No. 1 (Ozolins) ProkofievMarch from Algerian Suite

(Orchestra) Saint-Saens

ExplorationsArctic Circle. Second of a four-

part series produced by David Bairs-tow of the National Film Board. Theseries features Arctic explorersVilhjalmur Stefansson and HenryLarsen, and Professor Trevor Lloyd,chairman of the geography depart-ment, McGill University. Illustrativefilms of Arctic life and actual ex-peditions have been spliced into thenarrative sections.

Part H. The Later Journeys ofVilhjalmur Stefansson. The CanadianArctic Expedition of 1914 is led northaround Alaska by Stefansson.CBWT—Time Out For Music

Featuring popular vocalist DougCrosley with the Mitch Parks Comboin a half-hour of songs and music.Producer, Neil Andrews.

17

THURSDAY

t IJANUARY 31


1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 National Schools2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 I Love Lucy4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Scarlet Pimpernel5:00 Metro News


1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery SchoolI ;30 National Schools2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Ladies First4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Scarlet Pimpernel5:00 Stop, Look and

Listen5:30 Spotlight6:00 Spotight on Sport6:10 Weather6:15 News


II :30 Test Pattern, Music11:55 TV Today12:00 Lunch, Look

and Listen1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 National Schools2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Danger Man4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Scarlet Pimpernel5:00 Animal Stories5:30 Yogi Bear6:00 Topic6:10 Agri-Views



and Mystery Tune11:30 People in Conflict12:05 Mid-Day ShowI :I5 Movie Matinee

“Smokey”2:30 National School

Telecast3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Topic4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hfll

5:15 Thursday Club5:45 CBC-TV News5:56 News in Sports6:01 Seven-O-Ono6:30 On the Scene7:00 The Defenders8:00 Playdate9:00 Alfred Hitchcock



6:30 Reach for the Top7:00 The Defenders8:00 Playdate9:00 Hitchcock Presents10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint10:20 Metro News10:30 Eye to Eye11:00 Travel Unlimited11:30 Sports, Weather,

Marquee 3“Man Who Cameto Dinner,”Monte Woolley,Bette Davis

1:00 News, Sports1:05 Devotions

6:25 CKX-TV News6:40 Weatherviews6:50 Sportscope7:00 The Defenders8:00 Playdate9:00 Dr. Kildare

10:00 CBC-TV News10:15 Shannon10:45 Weatherman10:50 Night Desk10:55 Movietime

“HighlyDangerous,”Dave Claric,Margaret Lockwood


5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Sports, News

and Weather6:25 By Pierre Berton6:30 Yogi Bear7:00 77 Sunset Strip8:00 Father Knows Best8:30 Tides and Trails9:00 The Defenders

10:00 PlaydateII :00 Wrestling12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 CKOS Night Cap


9:30 Test Pattern10:00 I Love Lucy10:30 Telepulse10:45 For Beauty’s Sake11:00 Romper Room11:45 Music Box12:00 Adventure Club

“African Patrol”12:30 Telepulse12:45 Matinee2:30 National Schools3:00 Two for the Girls4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty



2:00 Test Pattern2:25 News2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Walter Lantz

Cartoons3:45 On Film4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle

6:00 Popeye, CartoonParty

6:30 Scarlet Pimpernel7:00 News, Weather

and Sports7:30 Maverick8:30 Interpol Calling9:00 The Defenders10:00 Playdate11:00 Gallant Men12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Night Editor


11:45 T.P. Show12:15 Cartoons12:30 Junction


2:15 Phone-a-Long2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Coffee Break4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle


11:00 Sallytime11:45 Kindergarten12:00 Top o’ the Clock

1:00 Matinee“As Good AsMarried”

2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sallytime4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle


1:00 Woman’s World2:00 Chez Helene2:l r Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Tots on Two5:30 Scarlet Pimpernel

6:00 Topic6:30 Sports, News

and Weather7:00 Route 668:00 Defenders9:00 Playdate

10:00 Naked City11 ;00 CBC-TV News11:15 ViewpointII :20 SA Night Beat


12:30 Studio '642:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hil

5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Yogi Bear6:30 Telepulse7:00 Flintstones7:30 The Rifleman8:00 The Gallant Men9:00 The Defenders

10:00 Playdate11 ;00 Surfside Six12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Telepulse12:20 Mystery Theatre

“Candles at Night’!

6:00 Weather, Sports,News

6:30 Huckleberry Hound7:00 The Flintstones7:30 You Asked for It8:00 Maverick9:00 The Defenders

10:00 PlaydateIt :00 Alfred Hitchcock12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Weather, Local

News12:30 Curtain Time

1:45 Sneak Preview,Sign Off

6:00 Deadline6:30 Yogi Bear7:00 The Third Man7:30 Father Knows Best8:00 Dr. Kildare9:00 The Defenders

10:00 Playdate11:00 Best of the Post11:30 Fireside Theatre

“The Lady WantsMink”

12:00 CBC-TV News12:30 Fireside Theatre

4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Choir Loft5:30 Talk of the Town6:00 Sports, Weather,

News6:30 Burgess Beat7:00 Route 66

CBC TIMES

11:15 Here's Lookingat You

12:30 Sign Off

8:00 The Defenders9:00 Playdate

10:00 The Untouchables11:00 CBC-TV News



6:30 Time Out withAl McCann

6:45 To Be Announced7:00 Hennessey7:30 Pete and Gladys8:00 The Defenders9:00 Playdate

10:00 The Untouchables11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Champagne Theatre

“Somewhere onLeave”


Stage Seven“Melody Club”

2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Georgia5:30 Yogi Bear6:00 Sports, Weather,

News


5:30 “30”6:00 Rawhide7:00 Gallant Men8:00 The Defenders9:00 Playdate

10:00 ThrillerII :00 CBC-TV News11:15 Scoreboard,

Weather, Hilites11:20 Penthouse11:45 Metro Monitor11:50 Penthouse (cent.)12:25 Slim Gym12:40 Snooze News

9:15 Test Pattern, Music9:30 Slim Gym9:45 Parlon Francais

10:00 Romper Room11:00 Peggy Powers11:30 Bowlaway12:30 Midway

1:00 Carousel2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cherokee



10:00 Hour of F.M. 5:30 Scarlet Pimpernel11:00 Romper Room 6:00 Central12:00 Mid Day 6:30 Melodic Moments12:30 Matinee 7:00 The Flintstones2:00 Chez Helene 7:30 Hennessey2:15 Nursery School 8:00 The Defenders2:30 National Schools 9:00 Playdate3:00 Loretta Young 10:00 Surfside Six3:30 Take Thirty 11:00 CBC-TV News4:00 Scarlett Hill 11:15 Tonight4:30 Razzle Dazzle M :30 Parkland Playhouse5:00 Cannonball


6:45 Gateway, Weatherand Sports

7:00 Reach for the Top7:30 Candid Camera8:00 The Defenders9:00 Playdate

10:00 Alfred HitchcockPresents

II :00 CBC-TV News11:14 Viewpoint11:20 Metro News11:30 Stardust Theatre

“The Killer ThatStalked New York,”Evelyn Keyes,Charles Korvin.Dorothy Malone,Lola Albright



CHANNEL TO CHANNEL 7CBXAT and CBXAT-1

Note: Program notes carried on the facing pagedo not refer to the following program listings:

7:00 Reach for the Top7:30 Candid Camera8:00 The Defenders9:00 Playdate10:00 Alfred HitchcockII :00 CBC-TV News11:14 Viewpoint11:20 Metro News11:30 Stardust Theatre

“The Killer thatStalked New York,”Evelyn Keyes,Charles Korvin


2:15 Test Pattern, Music2:30 National Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Test Pattern, Music4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Ladies First6:00 Gateway6:30 Metro News6:45 Gateway, Weather

and Sports

12:30 Five Around Town12:40 News12:45 I Love LucyI :I5 Debbie Drake1:30 Ladies First2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 National Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Stop. Look and

Listen5:30 Scarlet Pimpernel6:00 Gateway6:30 Metro News

18


Program NotesJRNURRY 31

See also page 4 of next week’s Issue forpossible changes in these notes and


Two More Stations Join the NetworkEffective 6;00 p.m. Thursday, January 31, Grande Prairie and Peace

River residents will see programs transmitted directly to the CBXAT andCBXAT-1 transmitters on a new microwave system. Programs broadcast byCBXT Edmonton—both network and local—will be seen in Grande Prairieand Peace River at the same time as they are seen in Edmonton, rather thanafter a one-to-three-weeks delay as previously. When the system is in fulloperation, all programming seen on CBXT between 12:30 p.m. and sign off-including evening movies—will be seen simultaneously on CBXAT andCBXAT-1.

Chez HeleneHelene Baillargeon with an English

speaking puppet mouse named Suzie,gives lessons in French for pre-schoolers.National School Telecasts

Canadian History. The fourth in aseries of five programs built aroundoutstanding political leaders in theturbulent history of Canada’s 19thCentury Joseph Howe, AlexanderGalt, John A. Macdonald, CharlesTupper and Georges Etienne Cartier.The films were produced by the Na-tional Film Board of Canada andhave been shown previously on theCBC-TV network.

Today, The Big Man, (CharlesTupper). In the early 1860’s it wasapparent in the Maritimes that asolution to growing economic prob-lems lay in some sort of union ofcolonies. For years, Joseph Howe pro-posed confederation of the Canadas.But by 1864 he became convincedthat this action would present toomany problems to Nova Scotia, andhe then opposed the idea. He was re-placed as an advocate of confeder-ation by Charles Tupper, leader ofthe Conservative party, who becamepremier in 1864. The program dealslargely with the rivalry between thesetwo men, the most contentious issuebeing that of confederation.Loretta Young

Different dramas each day are pre-sented by hostess Loretta Young.Take Thirty

1. Money’s Worth. Jean Morrisoninvestigates winter driving equipmentand techniques designed to improvedriving safety.

2. Guest is Kathleen Halthusen ofthe Toronto YMCA, associated for the



I :I5 Test Pattern1:30 National Schools

2:00 Test Pattern3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Loretta Young4:00 Take Thirty4:30 Scarlett Hill5:00 Ladies First5:30 Razzle Dazzle

6:00 The ScarletPimpernel

6:30 Stop, Look andListen

7:00 Reach for the Top7:30 Eye to Eye8:00 The Defenders9:00 Playdate

10:00 Gallant Men11:00 Sign Off

past few years with a village develop-ment scheme in Pakistan.Scarlett Hill

Una Dodds. Conclusion of the storybegun last Friday in which a romancebetween a brilliant physicist and hisassistant ends in tragedy.Ladies First

1. Mat Gauer shows how to pre-pare a delicious but economical vealloaf dinner.

2. Alice Poyser reports on some ofthe provocative food - for - thoughtwhich is to be found in new Canadianwriting.Razzle Dazzle

1. With his magic boxes, Wizzeytries to cure Michele of a headache;in the process her head gets mislaid.

2. In Howard’s comics, MendelMeek remembers the year 1588 whenhe invented ships that move bysteam.

S. Playalong, Terrible Ten, NuttyNewsreel, Comment, Kooky Com-mercial.Scarlet Pimpernel

The Lady in Distress. The ScarletPimpernel saves an aristocratic ladyfrom imprisonment and death.CBWT—Stop, Look and Listen

Marlborough has the mid-winterblues and Florence, Charlemagne andHenrietta try everything to cheerhim up. But it is something whichhappens at the end of the show thatfinally does the trick.

Hobbies ’N Handicrafts. GeoffSpurll continues his ceramics projectand demonstrates how to make a wallplaque and a trivet for hot dishes.CBWT—Spotlight

Advice on how to select meat cuts.Speakers are H. D. Scotchmer, assist-superintendent of the livestock di-vision of the Federal department ofagriculture, and A 1 Johnson, beefmerchandising expert with the SwiftCanadian Co. Host is George Knight.CBXT—Reach for the Top

Colin MacLean introduces a fast-paced quiz game that is both interest-

ing and informative, in which Ed-monton high schoolers battle forscholarship prizes.Playdate

The Messenger. A comedy-drama byJacqueline Rosenfeld. A Canadianbusinessman arrives in London on adelicate and private mission—to ex-tricate his younger brother from theclutches of a fortune-hunting olderwoman.

Starring Douglas Rain and PeterDonat, with special guest stars, TobyRobins, Frances Hyland and KateReid. Produced by George McGowan.

Hitchcock PresentsSuspense directed by Alfred Hitch-

cock, who provides the comic reliefhimself.CBWT—Eye to Eye

Harvey Dawes is host of a publicaffairs program highlighting mattersin Greater Winnipeg.CBWT—Travel Unlimited

A film on the growth of air trans-portation. Host is Bob Burton.

Lovely Toby Robins is one of thespecial guest stars on Playdafe’spresentation of The Messenger by

Jacqueline Rosenfeld. It is seenThursday on CBC-TV.

19

FRIDAY

TVFEBRUARY 1


1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 Western Schools

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 I Love Lucy4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Friday Island5:00 Metro News5:15 Whack-O!



1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 Western Schools

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Ladles First4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Friday Island5:00 Warren’s Corner5:15 Stu Davis5:30 Spotlight6:00 Spotlight on Bpert6:10 Weather6:15 News6:30 Sergeant Bilko


11:30 Test Pattern11:55 TV Today12:00 Lunch. Look and

Listen1:00 Chez Helene1:15 Nursery School1:30 Western Schools

2:00 Loretta Young2:30 Take Thirty3:00 Scarlett Hill3:30 Four Just Men4:00 Razzle Dazzle4:30 Friday Island5:00 News Round-Up5:15 Topic5:25 Collegiate Beat6:00 You Asked for It6:25 CKX-TV News


11:10 Morning Highlights<1:15 Test Pattern, Music

and Mystery Tune<1:30 People in Conflict<2:05 Mid-Day Show

I :(5 Movie Matinee“On Approval”

2:30 Regional Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Susie4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Sports. News

and Weather6:25 Photo Quiz6:30 Friday Island7:00 You Asked for It7:30 Interpol Calling8:00 Profile8:30 Hennessey9:00 Country Hoedown9:30 True

10:00 Tommy Ambrose10:30 Empire

5:45 CBC-TV News5:56 News in Sports6:01 Seven-O-One6:30 I’m Dickens—

He’s Fenster7:00 Country Hoedown7:30 True8:00 Tommy Ambrose8:30 Empire9:30 Candid Camera


7:00 Country Hoedown7:30 True8:00 Tommy Ambrose8:30 Empire9:30 I’m Dickens—

He’s Fenster10:00 CBC-TV News10:14 Viewpoint10:20 Metro News10:30 Candid Camera11:00 Biography11:30 Sports, Weather,

Marquee 3“Night Must Fall,”Robert Montgomery,Rosalind Russell

1:00 News. Sports,Weather

1:05 Devotions

6:40 Weathervlews6:50 Sportscope7:00 Country Hoedown7:30 True8:00 Tommy Ambrose8:30 Empire9:30 Biography10:00 CBC-TV News10:15 Hennessey10:45 Weatherman10:50 Night Desk10:55 Movietime

“The Miami Story,’ 1Barry Sullivan,Beverly Garland


11:30 Late Theatre“DesperateJourney”

12:00 CBC-TV News


9:30 Test Pattern10:00 Star Performance10:30 Telepulse10:45 For Beauty's Sake11:00 Romper Room11:45 Music Box12:00 Adventure Club

Capt. Gallant12:30 Telepulse12:45 Guest House

1:00 Matinee2:30 Western Schools3:00 Matinee (cont.)4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill



2:00 Test Pattern2:25 News2:30 Western Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 This Is the Life4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Popeye Cartoon

Party6:25 Pierre Berton6:30 Friday Island


II :45 T.P. Show12:15 Cartoons12:30 Junction


2:15 Phone-a-Long2:30 Western Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Coffee Break4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Weather, Sports

and News


11 ;00 Sallytime11:45 Kindergarten12:00 Top o’ the ClockI :00 Matinee

“Girl on the FrontPage”

2:30 Western Schools3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Sallytime4:00 Loretta Young4:30 Take Thirty5:00 Scarlett Hill5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Deadline6:30 Carnival


I ;00 Woman's World2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett HIM4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Tots on Two6:00 Burns and Allen6:30 By Pierre Berton6:35 Sports, News,

Weather

7:00 Dr. Kildare8:00 Country Hoedown8:30 True9:00 Tommy Ambrose9:30 Empire

10:30 The Lawman11:00 CBC-TV News11:14 Viewpoint11:20 SA Night Beat11:30 SA Theatre

“Affairs of Cellini”

12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Shamrock

Highlights12:25 Late Theatre (cont.)

5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Tempo 26:30 Telepulse7:00 You Asked for It7:30 Touchdown Quiz8:00 The Nurses9:00 Country Hoedown9:30 True

10:00 Tommy Ambrose10:30 Empire11:30 Adventure Theatre

“Boom Town”12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Telepulse12:20 Adventure Theatre

(cont.)

7:00 News. Weatherand Sports

7:30 The Third Man8:00 Dr. Kildare9:00 Country Hoedown9:30 True

10:00 Tommy Amrbose10:30 Empire11:30 Million Dollar

Movie12:00 CBC-TV News12:14 Viewpoint12:20 Night Editor12:25 Million Dollar

Movie (cont.)

6:30 The Club7:00 The Lawman7:30 Dr. Kildare8:30 Tiny Talent9:00 Country Calendar9:30 True

10:00 Tommy Ambrose10:30 Empire11 ;30 Men’s Club12:00 CBC-TV News12:15 Weather, Nightcap

News12:30 Curtain Time

1:45 Sneak Preview,Sign Off

7:00 Tides and Trails7:30 Public Interest8:00 Take a Chance8:30 Lucy Show9:00 Country Hoedown9:30 True

10:00 Tommy Ambrose10:30 Empire11:30 Premiere

Performance“Captain fromCastile”

12:00 CBC-TV News12:30 Premiere

Performance(cont.)

11:30 Test Pattern12:30 Studio ’642:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Fun Time5:30 Friday Island


10:00 Romper Room11:00 Plus or Minus11:30 Bowlaway12:00 MidwayI :00 Carousel2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Cherokee5:30 “30”6:00 Cheyenne7:00 Rifleman

10:00 Hour of F.M.11:00 Romper Room12:00 Mid Day12:30 Matineej :30 Women’s World2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett HIM4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Kid’s Korner

12:30 Five Around Town12:40 News12:45 I Love Lucy

I :I5 Debbie Drake1:30 Ladies First

2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Four Feather Falls5:15 Stu Davis Ranch5:30 Friday Island6:00 Gateway

CBC TIMES



6:30 News Line7:00 Dr. Kildare8:00 Country Hoedown8:30 True9:00 Tommy Ambrose9:30 Empire

10:30 Tides and Trails11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Marquee12:45 Sign Off



6:00 Sports, Weatherand News

6:30 Look at Agriculture7:00 Dr. Kildare8:00 Country Hoedown8:30 True9:00 Tommy Ambrose9:30 Empire

10:30 Tides and Trails11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Armchair Theatre

“Each Dawn I Die”


Stage Seven“Room to Let”

2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 What’s New5:30 Friday Island


7:30 Pete and Gladys8:00 Country Hoedown8:30 True9:00 Tommy Ambrose9:30 Empire

10:30 Hennessey11:00 CBC-TV News11:15 Weather, Score-

board. Hilites11:20 Fashionations11:25 The Late Show11:45 Metro Monitor11:50 Late Show (eont.)

1:00 Square Dance PartyI :30 Slim Gym1:45 Snooze News



5:30 Friday Island6:00 Central0:30 Ice and Snow7:00 Dr. Kildare8:00 Country Hoedown8:30 True9:00 Tommy Ambrose9:30 Empire

10:30 Lawman11 :00 CBC-TV News11:15 Tonight11:30 East Country

Theatre


6:30 Metro News6:45 Gateway, Weather

and Sports7:00 Keynotes7:30 I’m Dickens—

He’s Fenster8:00 Country Hoedown8:30 True9:00 Tommy Ambrose9:30 Empire

10:30 Perspective11:00 CBC-TV News! 1:14 Viewpoint11:20 Metro News11:30 Stardust Theatre

“Lover Boy”12:45 Late News, Sign Off

20


Ptogtam NotesFEBRUARY 1



CBXT—Ladies First1. Mort Cobum discusses children’s

reading habits.2. Chef Casagrande gives a demon-

stration in baking bread.3. Mrs. Kostash teaches Jo and

Ernie the art of basket weaving.Western Schools

A five-part series explaining theadaptation and behaviour of plantsand animals in relation to their en-vironment.

Written and narrated by Dr. lanMcTaggert Cowan, head of the de-partment of zoology, University ofBritish Colmnbia. Produced by TomConnachie.

Today, Frame of Life. For the past300- to 500-million years animalshave been steadily changing in manyways so that the simplest kinds thatbegan the chain of events becamemore complicated and less and lesslike their ancestors. The programbriefly explains this evolution of ani-mal kinds.Take Thirty

1. Under the Shadow of St. Paul’s.A BBC film tour of the city of Lon-



12:30 Around Town12:40 News12:45 I Love Lucy

I :I5 Debbie DrakeI ;30 Ladies First2:00 Chez Helene2:15 Nursery School2:30 Western Schools3:00 Loretta Young3:30 Take Thirty4:00 Scarlett Hill4:30 Razzle Dazzle5:00 Four Feather Fails5:15 Stu Davis5:30 Friday Island6:00 Gateway



I :I5 Test Pattern1:30 Western Schools2:00 Test Pattern3:00 Chez Helene3:15 Nursery School3:30 Loretta Young4:00 Take Thirty4:30 Scarlett Hill5:00 Ladies First5:30 Razzle Dazzle6:00 Friday Island6:30 Ballads and Bards

6:45 Warren’s Corner7:00 Sergeant Bilko7:30 I’m Dickens—


10:30 Candid Camera11:00 Hitchcock Presents12:00 Sign Off

6:30 Metro News6:45 Gateway, Weather,

Sports7:00 Keynotes7:30 I’m Dickens—


10:30 Perspective11 :00 CBC-TV NewsM :I4 Viewpoint11 :20 Metro News11:30 Stardust Theatre

“Lover Boy”12:45 Late News, Sign Off

Newsreel, Comment, Kooky Com-mercial.CBWT—Spotlight

Advice on how to select meat cuts.Speakers are H. D. Scotchmer, assist-superintendent of the livestock di-vision of the Federal department ofagriculture, and A 1 Johnson, beefmerchandising expert with the SwiftCanadian Co. Host is George Knight.CBWT—Sergeant Bilko

Bilko’s Chinese Restaurant. Soonafter Bilko opens a Chinese restau-rant, the Pentagon orders him andhis platoon to the miserable island ofMacoochi.Tommy Ambrose

Tommy’s special guest is U.S. pup-peteer Shari Lewis and her famouspuppet, “Lambchop.”CBWT—Biography

Admiral Richard Byrd. The storyof an adventurer, a great explorer, apoet and philosopher. He was thefirst man to fly over the North andSouth Poles and he explored more un-known land area than any man inhistory. Through his long career henot only explored the unknown, buthe found that great satisfaction thatcomes to men who see what no mortalever viewed.

DON WITTMAN

Sportscaster

Game Features NHLTop-Scoring LinesWHEN NATIONAL Hockey League viewers click the button on the“magic eye” Saturday night to watch Toronto play Boston, they 11 viewthe two highest-scoring lines in the NHL this season. And, surprising asit may seem, the top trio in point production wears the colours of theBoston Bruins, a club that floundered in the league cellar last year, andstill is stumbling in the dark this term. However the Bruins lay claimto the highest-scoring line, comprised of Tommy Williams, John Bucykand Murray Oliver. This threesome, at the time of this writing, hadaccumulated more than 100 points. Bucyk was the top man, with 41points—three more than Oliver—while Williams had 23.

Toronto’s top-scoring line is the Red Kelly, Eddie Shack, FrankMahovolich unit. Mahovolich was the leading point man in this three-some with 43 points, including a league-leading 23 goals.

But while the Leafs have two other high scoring lines backing upthe Kelly, Shack, Mahovolich unit, the Bruins don’t. And therein liesthe story. The Leafs are fighting for the leadership, and the Bruins areat the bottom of the league. (Please turn to page 25)

don, showing the College of Arms andthe Mermaid Theatre. Guide is SamPollock of the CBC Radio program.Postmark U.K.

2. Salt. Dr. Fred Knehnan of Mon-treal discusses salt, its importancesince ancient times and its use as abase for the whole chemistry industry.This is a preview to the program.The Nature of Things on Sunday,February 3, in which Doctor Knehnandiscusses the chemistry of salt.Scarlett Hill

Reunion. Beginning a new week-long serialized drama. Three girls atcollege are all in love with the sameman and the college beauty queenschemes to win him.CBWT—Ladies First

1. Kaye Rowe, fashion personalityand columnist, talks about the last100 years of millinery.

2. Ruth Dyker returns to suggestweekend marketing hints.Razzle Dazzle

1. Hiram Comtassle visits Howardand brings some of Granny Com-tassle’s cold remedies.

2. Ace Baker presents Field DayGames.

3. Telequiz, Terrible Ten, Nutty

21

CBC TIMES

ftChehTVCBWFT WINNIPEG CHANNEL 6 I

FRENCH TELEVISIONHIGHLIGHTScbc Channel 6—CBWFT

En habit du dimanche—Sunday, 8:00 p.m.

Variety program hosted by JacquesNormand. Guests this week, ElaineBedard, Jean Coutu, Henri Norbert,Frangois Rozet and Frangois Tasse.Choreography by Michel Conte. Or-chestra directed by Neil Chotem.L’Heure du concert—Sunday, 8:30 p.m.

Featured on this concert are Vio-lette Verdy; Francesco Moncion ofthe New York City Ballet; GuyBourassa, pianist; the Canadian StringQuartet and members from the Cana-dian Ballet Company. PremidreGymnopedie, (Satie); Still Point,(ballet by Todd Bolender on De-bussy’s String Quartet); 'Nocturne inD flat major, opus 63 no 6 (Faure);Quatuor d cordes (Ravel).Revue de la maison—Monday, 4:00 p.m.

Laurent Lamy talks about interiordecorating. Doctor Paul Villeneuveshows viewers how to take, care oftheir pets and Jean Lupien talks aboutbuying a house. Hostess is Nicole Ger-main.Dans tousles cantons—Monday, 9:00 p.m.

French-Canadian folklore. Songsand dances by the people of Sainte-Foy.


samedi 26 Janvier (Sat.)

2:00 Cours televises.3:30 Am Stram Gram.4:00 Cou Cou.4:30 Pirouettes.5:30 Concert.6:30 Nouvelles.6:45 Votre enfant.7:00 Les uns les autres.7:30 Winston Churchill.8:00 Comment dites-vous.8:15 Corps diplomatique.8:30 Micheline.8:45 Long metrage: “Passion Sauvage,” melo-

drama starring Maria Felix and JorgeMistral.

10:15 Couche-tard. Hosts are Jacques Normandand Roger Baulu.

10:45 Cinema: “Confession d’un escroc,” starringHorst Buchholz, Liselotte Pulver and IngridAndree.

6:45 Votre enfant Madame.7:00 Camera ’62.7:30 Plus en est de fous.8:00 Joie de vivre.8:30 Edition speciale.9:00 Le temps des copains.9:30 Insolences d’une camera.

10:00 Conference de Presse.10:30 Cinema: “Responsabilite Limitee,” starring

Isa Miranda, Carlo Ninchi and Vittorio deSica.

mercredi 30 Janvier (Wed.)3:45 Votre cuisine.4:00 Le Temps de vivre (see highlights).4:30 Bobino.5:00 Boite a surprise.5:30 Le Courrier du Roy.6:00 Grand Due.6:30 Nouvelles.6:45 Votre enfant Madame.7:00 Le Roman de la science.7:30 Adele.8:00 Le pain du jour.8:30 Dans les rues de Quebec. Variety program.

9:00 Arretez-les.9:30 Droit de cite (see highlights).

10:00 Presence de Tart.10:30 Cinema: “L’Eternal Tourment,” starring

Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and ZacharyScott.

dimanche 27 Janvier (Sun.)

2:00 Cours televises.3:30 Afrique en marche.4:00 A vous Paris.5:00 A I’Heure du Conclie.5:30 L’Heure des quilles. Bowling contests.6:30 Dictionnaire magazine.7:00 L'Homme Invisible.7:30 Papa a raison.8:00 En habit du dimanche (see highlights).8:30 L’Heure du concert (see highlights).9:30 La Place Ville-Marie.

10:00 Actualites politiques.10:30 Cinema: “Commando de la solf,” starring

Viatcheslav Tikonov and Valentina Khmara.

jeudi 31 Janvier (Thurs.)

3:45 Votre cuisine Madame.4:00 Casse-tete.4:30 Bobino.5:00 Boite a surprise.

5:30 Roquet belles orielles.6:00 Pepinot.6:30 Nouvelles.6:45 Votre enfant Madame (see highlights).7:00 Soif de Dleu. Religious program.7:30 La Famille Stone.8:00 Filies d’Eve.8:30 Zero de conduite.9:00 Le Petit Monde du Pere Gedeon (see high-

lights).10:00 Votre courrier.10:30 Cinema: “Calabuig,” comedy starring Ed-

mund Gwenn, Valentina Courtese and JuanCarlo.

lundi 28 Janvier (Mon.)

3:45 Votre cuisine Madame.4:00 Revue de la maison (see highlights).4:30 Bobino.5:00 La Boite a surprise.5:30 Radisson.6:00 Marcus.6:30 Nouvelles.6:45 Sur demande.7:00 Les Travaux et les Jours.7:30 L’Homme propose: “Mes trols fils,” star-

ring Fred Mac Murray.8:00 Les Belles Histoires des pays d’en haut.8:30 La Poule aux oeufs d’or. Quiz program.9:00 Dans tousles cantons (see highlights).9:30 Tribune libre.

10:00 Temps present. “Les Petits Arpents.”10:30 Cinema: “L’Extravagant M. Deeds,” comedy

starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur.

vendredi 1 er fevrier (Fri.)3:45 Votre cuisine Madame.4:00 Eternal Feminin (see highlights).4:30 Bobino.5:00 Boite a surprise.5:30 Les Enquetes Jobidon.6:00 CF-RCK.6:30 Nouvelles.6:45 Votre enfant.7:00 Vingt ans express.7:30 Petite peste.8:00 La Baisamine.8:30 Cinema International: “Sur la Riviera,”

comedy starring Gene Tierney, Danny Kayeand Corinne Calvert.

10:00 Premier Plan (see highlights).10:30 Cinema: “Casque d’or,” drama starring

Simone Signoret, Serge Reggiani and ClaudeDauphin.

mardi 29 Janvier (Tues.)3:45 Votre cuisine Madame (see highlights).4:00 Actualites feminines. Program of interest

to women.4:15 Illusions amusantes.4:30 Bobino.5:00 Boite a surprise5:30 La vie qui bat.6:00 Mon amie Flicka.6:30 Nouvelles.

Doris Lussier stars Thursday, January31 on CBWFT in Le Petit Monde duPere Gedeon, his monthly special of

wry humour.

22


Ptogtom Notes SATURDAY

RADIO11:30 a.m.—Sports CollegeLloyd “Ace” Percival gives hints

for developing athletic skill.11:45 a.m.—CBC Stamp Club

News for philatelists.

1:45 p.m.—Chansonettes

French music on records introducedby Jacques Des Baillets from Mon-treal.2:00 p.m.—Metropolitan Opera

Fideiio. Opera in two acts by Bee-thoven.

Cast: Don Fernando, minister bari-tone; Don Pizarro, governor of the stateprison baritone (Morley Meredith);Florestan, a prisoner—tenor (Jon Vick-ers); Leonore, his wife, known as Fideiio—soprano (Birgit Nilsson); Rocco, keeper

bass; Marzelline, his daughter so-prano; Jaquino, gatekeeper tenor; acaptain. Place, a Spanish state prison inthe vicinity of Seville.

Act I. Courtyard of the prison. Jaquinois ready to marry Marzelline but sheloves the new assistant, Fideiio. Fideiiois really Leonore disguised as a youth.Her husband Florestan has disappearedand she suspects Pizarro of having im-prisoned him. Having gained the con-fidence of Rocco she is allowed to visitthe prison.

Pizarro appears and receives notice ofthe impending inspection by the minis-ter. He is filled with anxiety as he hasimprisoned Florestan from motives ofpersonal vengeance. To prevent dis-covery of this he determines that Flor-estan must die before the ministerarrives. As Rocco refuses to murder thedying man, he is ordered to uncover anold well in which the prisoner is to beburied. Pizarro himself resolves to killFlorestan. Leonore has been listening.Rocco allows the prisoners to get somefresh air at the request of Leonore. Shecannot find Florestan among them.Pizarro returns and orders the prisonersback to their cells.

Act 11. The dark dungeon of Florestan.He sinks to the ground from weaknessas Rocco and Leonore arrive. Leonorerecognizes him but dares not speak andhelps to dig the grave. Florestan re-vives and Leonore gives him bread.Pizarro descends to the dungeon and isabout to stab Florestan when Leonorethrows herself before her husband andpoints a pistol at Pizarro. Trumpet callsherald the arrival of the minister andPizarro hurries away. In the followingduet, Florestan and Leonore expresstheir happiness.

Change of scene: Courtyard of thecastle. Fernando announces the king’spardon. Leonore takes the chains fromher husband. He is free and Pizarro isarrested.

5:30 p.m.—Pratley At The MoviesFilm critic Gerald Pratley presents

previews and reviews of films andnews from the world of the cinema.

6:15 p.m.—Looking Throughthe Papers

(9:15 p.m. on CBX)An examination of the editorial

opinion and news treatment found in

major Canadian daily papers. Alter-nating hosts are Tony Wright andRichard Gwyn, Ottawa correspond-ents.

6:30 p.m.—Aku-Aku(11:15 p.m. on CBX)

Part 4 of a series based on theexpedition to the Easter Islands byexplorer Thor Heyerdahl. Adapted by

Len Peterson. Today, The Mysteryof the Giants.7:30 p.m.-NHL Hockey

(6:30 p.m. on CBX)Bill Hewitt reports from the Maple

Leaf Gardens as the Boston Bruinsplay the Toronto Maple Leafs.10:30 p.m.—Chicho’s Place

The Chicho Valle Orchestra, withguests.

JANUARY 26CBW, MANITOBA—99 on your dial

(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)6:00 Queen, Sign On,

Weather, ClockWatcher

6:30 News, Weather,Road Report,Clock Watcher

7:00 News, Weather,Marine Forecast,Clock Watcher,Road Report

7:30 CBC News7:35 Weather, Sports,

Musical March Past7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News8:05 Weather, Road

Report, ClockWatcher

9:00 CBC News, From OurCorrespondents

9:10 CBC Reporter9:15 Weather,

Road Report,Clock Watcher

9:30 News9:33 Morning Devotions9:45 Matinee Highlights

10:15 Saturday Date11:15 Family Favourites11:30 Sports College11:45 CBC Stamp-Camera

Club11:59 Time Signal12:00 Road Report, Soccer

Results, Parade ofBands

12:30 CBC Farm Club12:45 Western Roundup

1:00 News. Weather

1:15 Broadway Melodies1:30 Time for French1:45 Chansonettes2:00 Metropolitan Opera5:30 Pratley at the Movies6:00 U.N. Radio6:15 Looking Through

the Papers6:30 Aku-Aku7:00 Prairie Sports Final7:25 CBC News7:30 N.H.L. Hockey9:30 Ragtime with Read9:45 Four on a Date

10:00 On the Move10:30 Chicho's Place11:00 Dance Party12:00 CBC News, Weather,

Sign Off

6:00 Queen, Sign On,Weather, Dial 540

6:30 News, Weather,Road Report,Dial 540

7:00 CBC News, Weather,Musical March Past

7:30 CBC News7:35 Sports, Dial 5407:55, Family Worship8:00 CBC News8:05 Weather, Dial 5409:00 CBC News, From Our

Correspondents9:10 CBC Reporter9:15 Weather, Dial 5409:30 News

CBK, SASKATCHEWAN—54 on your dial(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

2:00 Metropolitan Opera5:30 Pratley at the Movies6:00 U.N. Radio6:15 Looking Through

the Papers6:30 Aku-Aku7:00 Prairie Sports Final7:25 CBC News7:30 N.H.L. Hockey9:30 Ragtime with Read9:45 Four on a Date

10:00 On the Move10:30 Chicho's Place11:00 CBK Dance Party12:00 CBC News, Weather,

Sign Off

9:33 Morning Devotions9:45 Matinee Highlights

10:15 Saturday Date11:15 Singalong11:30 Sports College11:45 CBC Stamp-Camera

Club11:59 Time Signal12:00 Saskatchewan Calen-

dar, Parade of Bands12:30 CBC Farm Club12:45 Western Roundup

1:00 News, Weather1:15 Broadway Melodies1:30 Time for French1:45 Chansonettes

6:00 Sign On, MorningPops

7:00 News7:05 Weather, Morning

Pops7:30 Musical March Past7:45 Morning Sports7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News8:10 Weather, Morning

Concert8:30 CBC News8:33 Morning Concert9:00 CBC News, From

Our Correspondents9:10 Singalong9:30 CBC Reporter

CBX, ALBERTA CBXA, EDMONTON101 on your dial 74 on your dial

(MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME)

9:33 Morning Devotions9:45 Matinee Highlights

10:15 Saturday Date10:59 Time Signal11:00 Saturday Date11:15 Alberta Almanac11:30 Sports College11:45 CBC Stamp-Camera

Club12:00 High Noon12:30 CBC Farm Club12:45 Western Roundup

1:00 News, Weather1:15 Broadway Melodies1:30 Time for French1:45 Chansonettes

2:00 Metropolitan Opera5:30 Pratley at the Movies6:00 Prairie Sports Final6:25 News6:30 N.H.L. Hockey8:30 Ragtime with Read9:00 U.N. Radio9:15 Looking Through

the Papers9:30 Music9:45 Four on a Date10:00 On the Move10:30 Chicho's Place11:00 CBC News, Weather11:15 Aku-Aku11:45 Saturday Hoedown12:00 Weather, Sign Off

23

SUNDAY


(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)7:45 Queen, Sign On,

Weather,Road Report,Musical Fare

8:00 News, Weather,Marine Forecast,Musical Fare

8:30 News, Weather8:35 Postmark U.K.9:00 CBC News9:03 Sunday School of the

Air9:30 Sunday Morning

Magazine10:00 CBC News10:03 Neighbourly News10:15 Prairie Gardener

CBK, SASKATCHEWAN—S 4 on your dial(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

7:45 Queen, Sign On,Weather, MorningConcert

8:00 News, Weather,Morning Concert

8:35 Postmark U.K.9:00 CBC News9:03 Sunday School of the

Air9:30 Sunday Morning

Magazine10:00 CBC News10:03 Neighbourly News10:15 Prairie Gardener10:30 CBC Halifax

Concert Orchestra

CBX. ALBERTA CBXA, EDMONTON101 on your dial 74 on your dial

(MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME)7:45 Queen, Sign On,

Weather, GoodMorning

8c 00 News, Weather,Morning Concert

8:30 Postmark U.K.9:00 CBC News9:03 Sunday School

of the Air9:30 Sunday Morning

Magazine10:00 CBC News10:03 Neighbourly News

from the Prairies10:15 Prairie Gardener10:30 CBC Halifax

Concert Orchestra

PRIVATE STATION AFFILIATESPrivate station affiliates of the CBC Radio network include

the following stations in the Prairie Provinces:CKX, Brandon—llso k.c.; CFAR, Flin Flon—s9o k.c.

. CFAC, Calgary—96o k.c.; CJOC, Lethbridge—l22o k.c.CHAT, MedicineHat—l27o k.c.; CFGP, Grande Prairie—loso k.c.

10:30 CBC HalifaxConcert Orchestra

11:00 BBC News.Commentary

11:15 Hymns of Faith11:30 Britain Sings11:59 Time Signal12:00 Highlights of Melody12:30 Rod and Charles

Show1:00 I.Q.1:30 Carl Tapscott Singers2:00 News2:03 Capital Report2:30 Sunday Concert3:30 Church of the Air4:00 Critically Speaking4:45 Song Recital

11:00 BBC News,Commentary

11:15 Hymns of Faith11:30 Britain Sings11:59 Time Signal12:00 Highlights of Melody12:30 Rod and Charles

Show1:00 I.Q.1:30 Carl Tapscott Singers2:00 News2:03 Capital Report2:30 Sunday Concert3:30 Church of the Air4:00 Critically Speaking4:45 Song Recital5:00 Project '63

10:59 Time Signal11:00 Weather, Famous

Soloists11:30 Britain Sings12:00 Highlights of Melody12:30 Rod and Charles

Show1:00 I.Q.1:30 Carl Tapscott Singers2:00 News2:03 Capital Report2:30 Sunday Concert3:30 Church of the Air4:00 Critically Speaking4:45 Song Recital5:00 Project '63

RADIO5:00 Project '636:00 New York

Philharmonic7:00 CBC News7:10 Weekend Review and

Our Special Speaker7:30 Points West8:00 CBC Stage9:00 Music Styled by . . .

9:30 On the Move10:00 News10:05 Weekend Sports

Review10:10 In Reply10:30 Famous Canadian

Trials11:00 Symphony Hall12:00 CBC News, Weather.

Sign Off

6:00 New YorkPhilharmonic

7:00 CBC News7:10 Weekend Review and

Our Special Speaker7:30 Points West8:00 CBC Stage9:00 Music Styled by . . .



Trials11:00 Symphony Hall12:00 CBC News, Weather,

Sign Off

6:00 New YorkPhilharmonic

7:00 CBC News7:10 Weekend Review and

Our Special Speaker7:30 Points West8:00 CBC Stage9:00 Music Styled by . .



Trials11:00 Symphony Hall12:00 Weather, Sign Off

CBC TIMES

Program Notes8:35 a.m.—Postmark U.K.

(8;30 a.m. on CBX)Stoke-On-Trent. Famous the world

over for its ceramic ware, Stoke-On-Trent was the original site of the firstWedgwood factory. Representativesof the local population talk to ColinWills about the production of pottery,the variety of resources and industryin Stoke, and some of the currentactivities which occupy both youngand old people.9:03 a.m.—Sunday School of the Air

Continuing the series Stories fromthe Bible with the Rev. W. H. Mc-Mahon of Broadway First BaptistChurch moderating a panel made upof children from the Baptist, United,Presbyterian and Lutheran churches.Today’s theme is Judgment.

The St. Paul’s United Church JuniorChoir is under the direction of MissEleanor Murray. Story teller is NormMicklewright. Producer, W. H. Ran-dall.1:00 p.m.—l.Q.

Competing are teams from UpperCanada College in Toronto andBrampton High School. The half-timefeature is an interview on architecturewith Seattle-bom architect MinoruYamasaki.2:03 p.m.—Capital Report

Tim Creery of the Southam NewsService reports from Washington andPeter Newman of Maclean’s Maga-zine, from Ottawa.3:30 p.m.—Church Of The Air

The service is conducted by theRev. C. P. Crowley, Roman Catholic,Windsor.5:00 p.m.—Project ’63

City Without Newspapers. A spe-cial report on the effect of the news-paper strike in New York City, byJohn David Hamilton.9:00 p.m.—Music Styled By

. . .

Ralph DeCoursey from Vancouver.Featuring flutes and percussion in-struments in authentic South Ameri-can folk songs.10:05 p.m.—Weekend Review

A review of the week’s news eventsby Jean Ethien Blais of Montreal.10:30 p.m.—Famous Canadian Trials

The Death of a Bitter Dream. Thetrial of Patrick James Whalen for theassassination in 1868 of the Hon.Thomas D’Arcy McGee. Script byLen Peterson.

24


DON WITTMAN’S SPORTS(Continued from page 21)

Other attractions on the CBCnetwork on Saturday includeanother match in the Cross-Can-ada Curling series. Art Burke’sPrince Edward Island foursometrades shots with the Newfound-land rink skipped by GeorgeGiannou. Cross Canada curlingwas introduced on television lastyear, with the John David Lyonrink from Winnipeg winning theCBC trophy. This year, however,a new champion will be crowned.The 11 rinks competing in theseries are the same rinks that rep-

resented their province at theBrier. And the Norm Houck rink,which captured the Manitobachampionship, was eliminated inthe opening match by Ernie Rich-ardson of Saskatchewan.

Although the mercury is produc-ing sub-zero readings these days,boating enthusiasts will be inter-ested in a Saturday feature onpower boat racing. The history ofthe sport, and an examination ofhow it exists in Canada today, willbe included.

And for the bowlers, the usualSaturday feature from O’ConnorBowl in Toronto is included in theviewing schedule.

10:30 a.m.—CBC HalifaxConcert OrchestraUnder the direction of Leo Mueller.

Gli Uccelli (The Birds)—.RespighiSuite from The VirtuousWife Purcell, arr. Dunhill

2:30 p.m.—Sunday ConcertThe Vancouver Chamber Orchestra

under the direction of Robert Craft.Symphony No. 31 in D

(K. 297) MozartConcerto in E flat—

Dumbarton Oaks StravinskyTombeau de Couperin RavelThree Pieces (1910) Schoenberg

4:45 p.m.—Song RecitalFeaturing soprano Ellen Wetherill

accompanied by pianist Jocelyn Frit-chard. Producer, D. R. McKerchar.An Die Musik SchubertVergebliches Standchen ... BrahmsFeldeinsamkeit BrahmsThe Fairy Town C. H. ParryThe Fields Are Full A. GibbsFair House Of Joy R. Quilter

6:00 p.m.—New York PhilharmonlicUnder the direction of Leonard

Bernstein and featuring violinist ZinoFrancescatti. (A portion of this pro-gram will be deleted due to timelimitations).

Scala di Seta Overture RossiniSymphony No. 1 GerhardViolin Concerto in D minor,op. 47 =. Sibelius

Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,op. 28 Richard Strauss

11:00 p.m.—Symphony HallVancouver Symphony Orchestra

under the direction of Sir MalcolmSargent.The Perfect Fool Ballet HolstBrigg Fair DeliusVariations on a Theme ofPurcell Britten

Hear theNEWS

and stories behind thenews, with weather and

sports reportson

Sunday MorningMAGAZINE9:30 a.m. onCBC Radio

JAPAN’S TWO WORLDS(Continued -from page 5)

sorbing its theme of chu and ko—loyalty to countryand kin. Millions throng the Shinto shrines, wherepublicized donations from the big industrialists orsnapshots for the family album are expressions ofbelonging.

At the Ryoanji temple of Zen Buddhism, a studenttalks to the famed rock garden about his problemsin love. He explains it with unintentional humour.The problem of resolving personality is the agony ofevery Japanese. And, in fact, the importance of oldKyoto is what the new generation learns from it.

The lessons emerge along the Tokaido—a futuris-tic Buddha guarding the ricefields; a Shinto torii ina factory compound. It is a journey through modemstereotyped towns, producing and displaying theultimate in technological achievement—yet a worldin which the westerner is infinitely more strangethan the latest appliance. Few foreigners see or areseen beyond Kyoto or Tokyo—and, explains a long-time American resident, western ideas are not under-stood and do not apply. Instead, there’s what oneJapanese calls a “transistor culture.” It is best seenin a transistor radio factory, where company

paternalism and communal living powers the pro-ductivity that has made Japan the fastest-growingindustrial nation on earth. Labour has a robotquality; but, it’s explained the Japanese find indi-vidual satisfaction in the collective achievement.

At the end of this journey, Tokyo is the total ofwhat has gone before. It is not the appearance of thecity but the way it’s constructed that’s real andimportant. There are the trade unionists who—comeMay Day—don the garb of shogun times to paradethe values of centuries. There’s the nightclub girlwending her way to a neo-Buddhist political rally.There’s the oppressive anonymity of the subwaycrowds and yet the individual perspective of govern-ment officials engaging in karate with the modemparliament building as a backdrop.

There are the country women who commute dailyto voluntarily clean the grounds of the ImperialPalace. And there are the millions who even todayjourney for a sight of the Emperor, finding reassur-ance of new liberties in the recognition of old loyal-ties. The Emperor is the embodiment of democraticsovereignty, but not as anyone in the west wouldknow it. For Japan, appearance and actuality aretwo different worlds today, and tomorrow’s best east-west maxim is that the ’twain can never wholly meet.

25

CBC TIMES

MONDAY ProgramNotesoRADIO


6:00 The Queen, Sign On,Weather,Tom's Corner

6:30 CBC News, Weather,Tom's Corner

7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Tom's Corner,

Farm Bulletin BoardMusical March Past

7:25 Tom's Corner7:30 CBC News, Tempera-

ture Roundup,Tom's Corner

7:35 Ken Reeves' Sport,Tom's Comer

7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Weather, Tom's

Corner8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Of Songs and Singers9:45 Court of Opinion10:15 Playroom

10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Traditions in Music11:30 The Archers11:45 Maurice Pearson

Show11:54 Matinee with

Austin Willis11:59 Time Signal12:00 News, Weather,

March Past12:15 Doug Crosley's

Quarter12:25 To Be Announced12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Tommy Hunter Show1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 Make Way for Music4:00 News Headlines

4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 Johnny's Spot4:30 Tempo5:00 Count Down5:30 News, Weather,

Sports5:50 Tempo6:00 Livestock Market

Report, Tempo6:10 Music6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Square Dance

Notebook7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Songs of My People9:00 National Farm Forum9:30 Distinguished Artists

10:00 CBC News10:05 Tailgate Jazzband10:30 Reith Lectures11:00 World of Music12:00 CBC News, Weather12:10 Sign Off

10:48 a.m.—Morning DevotionsCBW—Conducted by the Rev. W.

H. Peeling, St. James AnglicanChurch, Winnipeg. CBK Conductedby the Rev. L. Oakes, WestmountBaptist Church, Moose Jaw. CBXConducted by the Rev. A. M.Pawliuk, Greek Catholic Church, Ed-monton.

3:00 p.m.—School Broadcasts(2:00 p.m. on CBX)

Manitoba and SaskatchewanMusic for Juniors. (Grades 1-4). A

series based on the belief that allsmall children love to sing and thatsinging can be a gateway to manyenjoyable musical and educative ex-periences. The songs selected aresimple melodies with imaginativewords and infectious rhythms.

Today, Horses.Manitoba

Le Quart d’Heure Francais. (Grades7-12). A quarter hour of spokenFrench for high school students. To-day, Les Numeros en Chansons. (Be-ginners).

SaskatchewanIci-Le-Francais. (Grade 9). An op-

portunity for students to hear Frenchspoken and read with correct inton-ation and accent. Today, SeiziemeLeg on.

AlbertaListen and Sing. (Grades 1 and 2).

Children relax by singing, develop


(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)6:00 The Queen, Weather,

Clock Watcher6:30 News, Weather,Road Report, ClockWatcher

7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Farm Bulletin Board,

Weather, MarineForecast, Road Report

7:25 Clock Watcher7:30 News, Weather,

Sports ParadeMusical March Past7:55 Family Worship

8:00 News8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Road Report,

Livestock, Sports,Clock Watcher

8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Morning Concert9:45 Court of Opinion

10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Manitoba Memos11:30 The Archers11:45 Maurice Pearson


Austin Willis11:59 Time Signal12:00 CBC News12:03 March Past12:15 Doug Crosley's

Quarter12:30 Farm Broadcast

1:00 News, Weather1:15 Tommy Hunter Show1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 Make Way for Music

4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 Johnny's Spot4:30 Tempo5:00 Count Down5:30 News, Weather,

Sports, LivestockReport

5:45 Tempo6:10 Music6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Musical Showcase7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Songs of My People9:00 National Farm Forum9:30 Distinguished Artists

10:00 CBC News10:05 Tailgate Jazzband10:30 Reith Lectures11:00 World of Music12:00 CBC News12:10 Weather, Sign Off


(MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME)6:00 Sign On, Morning

Pops7:00 CBC News7:10 Weather, March Past7:25 Morning Pops7:30 CBC News7:37 Morning Pops7:45 Morning Sports7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News, Voice

Report8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Morning Concert8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 CBC News, Voice

Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Miniature Classics9:30 Court of Opinion

10:00 BBC News10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment

10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions10:59 Time Signal11:00 Alberta Almanac11:30 The Archers11:45 Maurice Pearson


Austin Willis12:00 High Noon12:15 Doug Crosley's

Quarter12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather,

Grain Prices1:15 Tommy Hunter Show1:45 John Drainie2:00 School Broadcast2:30 CBC News2:33 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:30 Make Way for Music4:00 News Headlines4:03 Canadian Roundup4:10 Johnny's Spot

4:30 Tempo5:00 Count Down5:30 News, Weather,


5:50 Tempo6:10 Music6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Producer's Choice7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Songs of My People9:00 National Farm Forum9:30 Distinguished Artists

10:00 CBC News10:05 Tailgate Jazzband10:30 Reith Lectures11:00 CBC News11:10 Night Music12:00 News, Weather,

Sign Off

Charles E. L’Ami, founder of the CBCTimes and former supervisor of CBCinformation services on the Prairies,

is heard Monday on SpeakingPersonally.

26

January 26- February 1

imagination by listening and learnrhythm by playing games to musicand playing simple instruments.

7:20 p.m.—Speaking PersonallyC. E. L’Ami talks of consumer prob-

lems today and yearns for the olddays when “customers felt they couldrely on the price and quality of whatthey were getting.” Mr. L’Ami wasuntil recently supervisor of CBC’s in-formation services in the Prairieregion.

9:00 p.m.—National FarmRadio ForumA World of Opportunity—ln Reply

to the Forums. A discussion based onquestions and opinions submitted bythe forums following the broadcast ofJanuary 14.10:05 p.m.—Tailgate Jazzband

Songs and music from Edmontonwith the Bert Ward Orchestra andvocalist Gwenn Westcott. Produced

by D. McKerchar. A few of theirselections:

St. Louis Blues OrchestraAngry GwennFour Leaf Clover OrchestraI Want to Be Happy Gwenn

10:30 p.m.—The Keith LecturesThis Island Now. An examination

of what has happened to Britain sincethe beginning of the century, inbiological terms and in the light ofmodern psychology and sociology.Speaker is G. M. Carstairs, D.P.M.,M.A., F.R.C.P. Ed., professor of psy-chological medicine. University ofEdinburgh and honourary director ofthe M.R.C. unit for research on theepidemiology of psychiatric illness.

Today, Stability and Change inSocial Environment. An examinationof the different methods of studyingthe stresses which have arisen in con-temporary society during this periodof rapid change.

9:15 a.m.—Morning Concert(CBW only)

Recorded music prepared by KenDunstan.

Morton Gould and his Orchestraplay:Concerto in F for Piano andOrchestra GershwinThe 101 String Orchestra play:

Sempre Libera, fromLa Traviata Verdi

9:30 p.m.—Distinguished ArtistsFrom Winnipeg. Featuring the Dirk

Keethaas Players, the Marta HidyTrio and tenor Peter Koslowsky. Pro-ducer, Jeffrey Anderson.Suite in D TelemannSunset BeethovenTrio, op. 1, No. 3 in

C minor BeethovenTwo Scottish Songs BeethovenSuite Arbeau, arr. Weston

THE REITH LECTURES:

A Psychiatrist-AnthropologistLooks at Britain

THE 1962 KEITH LECTURES, a recent highlightof BBC radio, offered an examination of what hashappened to Britain since the beginning of thecentury from the point of view of the psychiatristand anthropologist, rather than from that of theeconomist or the politician. This is the first time theKeith Lectures have been devoted to a subject ofthis nature. The speaker is G. M. Carstairs, DPM,MA, FRCP, Ed., professor of psychological medicine.University of Edinburgh, and honourary director ofthe MRC Unit for Research on the Epidemiology ofPsychiatric Illness.

The six lectures were recorded and will be heardon CBC Radio on Monday nights at 10:30, begin-ning January 28, under the title of This Island Now.They will be followed, on March 11, by a seventhprogram, a CBC-organized discussion of pointsraised in the lectures, by a panel including a soci-ologist, an anthropologist, and a psychiatrist. Pro-gram organizer is Dr. Lewis Miller of the CBC publicaffairs department.

Professor Carstairs is exceptionally well qualifiedfor an enquiry of this nature. Born in India 47 yearsago, he was educated at George Watson’s Collegeand Edinburgh University, where he read arts andmedicine. Graduating in 1941, he was a Fine ArtsMedallist and also represented Scotland and Britainas an athlete.

He served in the RAF during the Second WorldWar. Afterwards he became increasingly interestedin anthropology. This led to a two-year field study inNorth India and to the publication in 1957 of hisbook The Twice Born, a study of a Hindu com-munity.

The title he chose for his Keith Lectures is takenfrom the poem by W. H. Auden, published in 1938,called Look, Stranger, on this island now.

In his first lecture, titled Stability and Change inSocial Environment, Professor Carstairs examinesdifferent methods of studying the stresses which havearisen in British contemporary society during theperiod of rapid change. “Formerly,” he says, “ourattitude to the rest of the world was outward-looking.We annexed, administered, and developed large areasand sent missionaries to convert their peoples to ourreligion in the conviction that we were doing all thisfor their own good as well as ours. Then graduallythis tide turned. We found it less easy to be quitesure that our way of life was necessarily the best. . .

A great deal of the fascination of social anthropologyhas lain not merely in its enlargement of our knowl-edge of the range of established patterns of humanbehaviour but even more in its capacity to give usa better understanding of our own. No doubt the


27

TUESDAY

RADIOJANUARY 29CBW, MANITOBA—99 on your dial


Clock Watcher6:30 News, Weather,Road Report,Clock Watcher

7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Farm Bulletin Board,Road Report,Weather, MarineForecast

7:30 News, Weather,Sports Parade,Musical March Past

7:55 Family Worship8:00 News8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Voice Report,

Weather, Livestockand Sports

8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Recital in Miniature9:30 Morning Concert9:45 Massey Lectures

10:15 Playroom

CBK. SASKATCHEWAN—S 4 on your dial(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

6:00 The Queen, Sign On,Weather

6:30 CBC News, Weather7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Tom's Corner, Farm

Bulletin Board,Musical March Past

7:30 CBC News, Tempera-ture Roundup

7:35 Ken Reeves' Sport7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Voice Report,

Weather, Tom'sComer

8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Recital in Miniature9:30 Of Songs and Singers9:45 Massey Lectures

10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment


(MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME)6:00 Sign, On, Morning

Pops7:00 CBC News7:10 Weather, March Past7:30 CBC News7:45 Morning Sports7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News, Voice

Report8:10 Preview Commentary,

Weather, ConcertCorner

8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Recital in Miniature9:30 Massey Lectures

10:00 BBC News10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions10:59 Time Signal

10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Manitoba Memos11:30 The Archers11:45 Border Beat11:59 Time Signal12:00 CBC News12:03 Messages, March

Past12:15 Western Rhythms12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 CBC News, Weather1:15 Shirley Harmer1:30 What’s on Tapp?1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 101 Strings4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 Georges LaFleche4:30 Tempo

10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Traditions in Music11:30 The Archers11:45 Border Beat11:59 Time Signal12:00 News, Weather,

March Past12:15 Western Rhythms12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Shirley Harmer1:30 What’s on Tapp?1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 101 Strings4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 Georges LaFleche4:30 Tempo5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,

Sports

11:00 Alberta Almanac11:30 The Archers11:45 Border Beat12:00 High Noon12:15 Western Rhythms12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather,

Grain Prices1:15 Shirley Harmer1:30 What's on Tapp?1:45 John Drainie2:00 School Broadcast2:30 CBC News2:33 Trans-Cdnada

Matinee3:30 101 Strings4:00 News Headlines4:03 Canadian Roundup4:10 Georges LaFleche4:30 Tempo5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,


5:50 Tempo

5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,


5:45 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo, CBC Reporter6:30 The Time Has Come6:45 Life and Literature7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Winnipeg Pops

Concert9:00 Business Barometer9:30 New Talent Parade

10:00 News10:05 Prairie Chamber

Music10:30 Soundings11:00 Prairie Theatre11:30 Concert Hall12:00 CBC News12:10 Weather, Sign Off

5:50 Tempo6:00 Livestock Market

Report. Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo, CBC Reporter6:30 The Time Has Come6:45 Life and Literature7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Education Meets the

Challenge of Change8:30 Winnipeg Pops



Music10:30 Soundings11:00 Prairie Theatre11:30 Concert Hall12:00 News. Weather,

Sign Off

6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 The Time Has Come6:45 Life and Literature7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:05 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Winnipeg Pops



Music10:30 Soundings11:00 News11:05 Weather11:10 Night Music11:15 Prairie Theatre11:45 Night Music12:00 CBC News, Weather,

Sign Off

CBC TIMES

Program Notes9:45 a.m.—Massey Lectures

(9:30 a.m. on CBX)The Educated Imagination. North-

rop Frye, principal of Victoria Col-lege, University of Toronto, deliversthe first of six talks considering thevalue of literature and imagination inthe learning process.3:00 p.m.—School Broadcasts

(2:00 p.m. on CBX)Current Events. Eight-minute news-

casts, prepared for students of inter-mediate grades are presented alter-nately by Alberta and British Colum-bia.

Beginnings of a Nation. (Grades 5-8). A series emphasizing the need fora good background in Canada’s his-tory. Today, Explorer. Deals with thegreat efforts made by the La Veren-drye family in unrolling the map ofthe West.

7:20 p.m.—Speaking PersonallyDonald Firth of Britain’s National

Engineering Laboratory talks abouthis work in developing a new trans-mission system for automobiles.8:00 p.m.—Education Meets

the Challenge of Change(CBK only)

What attempts are being madefor education to meet the chal-lenge of change and how realistic isthe new approach? Can the educatorsconvince the public that a new con-cept of learning is essential and needstheir understanding and support?These questions are answered in aseries of three panel discussions broad-cast January 29, February 26 andMarch 26 on CBK. The series hasbeen arranged by the SaskatchewanFederation of Home and School in co-operation with the Provincial Depart-ment of Education. Chairman isJudge R. L. Brownridge of Regina.

Today, Changing Curriculum andMethods in the Light of New Knowl-edge. Taking part are: Henry Janzen,director of curricula, department ofeducation, Regina; Dr. Owen G.Holmes, professor of chemistry atthe University of Saskatchewan; andW. A. Herle, immediate past presi-dent of the Saskatchewan Teachers’Federation and a teacher at CentralCollegiate Institute, Regina.9:30 p.m.—New Talent Parade

From Vancouver. Featuring trom-bonist and arranger Brian Gibson andsingers Roma Hearn, James Leroy

28


and Judy Ginn. Orchestra is underthe direction of Bobby Reid.

10:30 p.m.—SoundingsFirst of two programs outlining the

ideals and activities of leading volun-teer peace groups in Canada. Thisweek, Muriel Clements interviewsmembers of such groups as the Cana-dian Campaign for Nuclear Dis-armament, the Women’s InternationalLeague for Peace and Freedom, theWorld Federalists, the Fellowship ofReconciliation, the Voice of Women,the Canadian Peace Congress andothers.11:00 p.m.—Prairie Theatre

(11:15 p.m. on CBX)Side Show. A drama by Marian

Waldman. Deals with the prejudicesof people in a small town towards astranger who comes to live amongthem but refuses to divulge her pastlife or even to display herself inpublic.

Starring Shirley Higginson andFrank Glenfield with Shelley Lam-bert, lan Wilkie, Walter Kaasa, LeeRoyce and Mickey MacDonald. Pro-duced in Edmonton by Gus Kristjan-son. (Originally scheduled for Janu-ary 22).

FRENCH TV HIGHLIGHTS(Continued from page 22)

Votre cuisine Madame—Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.

Program of interest to women.Hostess Germaine Gloutnez showsviewers how to make a marble cake.Le Temps de vivre—Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.

Jean-Louis Roux talks about VictorHugo’s Mille Francs de Recompense.Jean-Paul Jeannotte tells of ancientSpanish music, and Guy Robert dis-cusses Canadian literature in 1962.Droit de cite—Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.

Tonight, the problem of teachingFrench in public schools in the prov-inces of Saskatchewan and Alberta.Votre enfant Madame—Thursday, 6:45 p.m.

Hostess Frangoise Faucher and herguest Dr. Veronique Susset talk aboutcrippled children and their re-adapt-ation.Le Petit monde du Pere Gedeon—Thursday, 9:00 p.m.

Doris Lussier stars as the irrepres-sible Pere Gedeon in this one-hourmonthly series, which also featuresJuliette Petrie, Jean Coutu and otherstars from Roger Lemelin’s famousPlouffe Family.

9:13 a.m.—Recital in MiniatureFeaturing pianist Ted Lincoln. Pro-

ducer, Benjamin Horch.Die Kinderscenen, op. 15 (Scenes

from Childhood) Schumann9:30 a.m.—Morning Concert

(CBW only)Recorded music prepared by Ken

Dunstan. Pianist Glenn Gould plays:Concerto in F major(Italian) Bach

8:30 p.m.—Winnipeg Pops ConcertUnder the direction of Eric Wild.

Producer, Tom Taylor.Finale,

Symphony No. 4 TchaikovskyOverture, Barber of Seville RossiniInvitation to the Dance .WeberPrelude to Act 111

(La Traviata) VerdiEnglish Folk Song

Suite Vaughan Williams10:05 p.m.—Prairie Chamber Muisc

Featuring the Dirk Keetbaas playerswith Dirk Keetbaas, flute; Alen Wil-liams, oboe; Leslie Mann, clarinet;William Romanoff, bassoon; John

Etemel Feminin—Friday, 4:00 p.m.

From New York, a film on springand summer fashions. Hairdresser Al-bert Claude tells viewers how to takegood care of their hair. Hostess isNicole Germain.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26Metropolitan Opera. Fidelio (Beet-

hoven).La Soiree du hockey. New York vs.

Montreal.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 27La Soiree du hockey. Montreal vs.

Chicago.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29Concert symphonique. Toronto

Symphony Orchestra directed byWalter Susskind. Works by Rach-maninoff and Stravinsky.

Chairman of the panel discussion onthe challenge of change in education,Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. on CBK, is

Judge R. L. Brownridge.

Scecina, hom. Producer, Jeffrey An-derson.

Scherzo from Quintet,op. 4 Beethoven

Suite in B minor Telemann

Premier Plan—Friday, 10:00 p.m.

La Suisse. The first of two pro-grams on Switzerland. Tonight: thepopulation of the country, its history,its economy, its government and itsbeauty. Interviews are by JudithJasmin.

FRENCH RADIO HIGHLIGHTSWeek ol January 26 - February 1, 1963

Note: Readers should consult local radio listings for the correct broadcasttimes of these programs on their station. CKSB, CFNS, CFRG, CHFA, are theFrench network affiliates for Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30Concert du mercredi. “La Petite

Sirene,” opera by Germaine Taille-ferre, with Claudine Collart andAimee Doniat.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31Piano a quatre mains. With pian-

ists Renee Morisset and Victor Bou-chard. “Sonata in F Major” (Bach)and “Variations in A Flat” (Schubert).

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1Festivals europeens. Works by

Luciana Berio, John Cage, HenriPousseur, Louis Meester and HankBadings. Commentaries by MaryvonneKendergi.

29

CBC TIMES

WEDNESDAY Ptogtotn Notes


6:00 The Queen, SignOn, Weather,Tom's Corner


7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Tom's Corner, Farm

Bulletin Board,Musical March Past7:30 CBC News, Tempera-ture, Roundup,Tom's Comer

7:35 Ken Reeves' Sport,Tom's Corner

7:55 Family Worship8:00 News8:10 Preview Commentary8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Of Songs and Singers9:45 Music Diary

10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter

10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Traditions in Music11:30 The Archers11:45 Stu Davis11:54 Matinee with


March Past12:15 Songs from Here andThere

12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Tommy Hunter1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 Theatre of the Air4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup

4:10 Styled by Eleanor4:30 Tempo5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,


Report, Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Prairie Talk6:45 Pocketful of Dreams7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 In the Provinces7:30 Assignment8:00 Introduction to

Wednesday Night8:05 Journals and Papers8:30 York Concert Society

10:00 News10:05 Western Campus10:30 Bach, Brubeck11:00 Late Concert12:00 News, Weather,

Sign Off


H. Peeling, St. James AnglicanChurch, Winnipeg. CBK Conductedby the Rev. L. Oakes, WestmountBaptist Church, Moose Jaw. CBXConducted by the Rev. A. M.Pawliuk, Greek Catholic Church, Ed-monton.11:45 a.m.—Stu Davis

Western singer Stu Davis in a pro-gram of cowboy songs from Edmon-ton.

That's How Much I Love YouMountain MawOutcast

3:00 p.m.—School Broadcasts(2:00 p.m. on CBX)

ManitobaTuneful Tales. (Grades 3 and 4).

Children are given an opportunity tosing a few familiar songs and to learnsome new ones. Famous composersare introduced by means of stories,dramatizations and recordings. Today,The Wander Child.

SaskatchewanOur World in Poetry. (Grades 7-8).

A series of five 15-minute talks tosupplement the work the classroomteacher is doing with “BeckoningTrails” and “Life and Literature,”Book 11. The talks deal with the poetand his relationship to the worldaround us. Today, The Poet’s Eye.

Planning Your Career. (Grades 8-12). A series of five broadcasts point-ing to the needs, the nature of thework, personal and training require-ments, opportunities for advancement,

JANUARY 30CBW. MANITOBA—99 on your dial


Clock Watcher6:30 News, Weather,

Road Report, ClockWatcher


Weather. MarineForecast,Road Report

7:25 Clock Watcher7:30 News, Weather,

Sports Parade,Musical March Past7:55 Family Worship

8:00 News8:10 Preview, Commentary8:15 Weather, Livestock,

Sports, ClockWatcher, Road Report

8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Morning Concert9:45 Music Diary

10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Manitoba Memos11:30 The Archers11:45 Stu Davis11:54 Matinee with

Austin Willis11:59 Time Signal12:00 CBC News12:03 Messages, March

Past12:15 Songs from Here andThere

12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Tommy Hunter1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 Theatre of the Air4:00 News Headlines

4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 Styled by Eleanor4:30 Tempo5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,


5:45 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Prairie Talk6:45 Pocketful of Dreams7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 In the Provinces7:30 Assignment8:00 Introduction to


10:00 News10:05 Western Campus10:30 Bach, Brubeck11:00 Late Concert12:00 CBC News12:10 Weather, Sign Off



Pops7:00 News7:10 Weather, March Past7:25 Morning Pops7:30 CBC News, Morning

Pops7:46 Morning Sports7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News, Voice

Report8:10 Preview Commentary,

Weather, ConcertCorner

8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 CBC News, Voice

Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Miniature Classics9:30 Music Diary

10:00 BBC News10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment

10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions10:59 Time Signal11:00 Alberta Almanac11:30 The Archers11:45 Stu Davis11:55 Matinee with

Austin Willis12:00 High Noon12:15 Songs from Here and

There12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather,

Grain Prices1:15 Tommy Hunter1:45 John Drainie2:00 School Broadcast2:30 CBC News2:33 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:30 Theatre of the Air4:00 News Headlines4:03 Canadian Roundup4:10 Styled by Eleanor4:30 Tempo

5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,

Sports, LivestockReports

5:50 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Prairie Talk6:45 Pocketful of Dreams7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 In the Provinces7:30 Assignment8:00 Introduction to


10:00 News10:05 Western Campus10:30 Bach, Brubeck11:00 News11:05 Weather, Interlude11:15 Jazz Comer12:00 CBC News, Weather,

Sign Off

Arnold Edinborough, above, readsselections from the journals andpapers of Samuel Marchbanks, Wed-

nesday at 8:05 p.m. on CBCWednesday Night.

30



Recorded music fyrepared by KenDunstan.

remuneration, advantages and dis-advantages, and how to get startedtoward each occupation. Today,Speech Therapist.

AlbertaAll Join In. Grades 3 and 4. Em-

phasizing the importance of instillinga love of music in children. Manyopportunities are given for partici-pating in musical activities of allkinds. Today, My White Mouse.6:30 p.m.—Prairie Talk

Excerpts from Duncan’s Diary. Thispast summer a noontime series calledDuncans Diary, presenting satiricalessays by Chester Duncan of Win-nipeg, was heard on the CBC Trans-Canada Network.

This month. Prairie Talk re-broad-casts five special excerpts from theseries. They feature wry and satiriccomments on an assortment of topicsfrom girlie magazines to dentistry tothe fate of piano accompanists.8:05 p.m.—Journals and Papers

of Samuel MarchbanksSelections by Arnold Edinborough

taken from a published collection ofnewspaper articles written by Robert-son Davies.

L’Orchestre de la Suisse Romandeunder the direction of Ernest An-sermet.Coppelia Delibes

The State Orchestra of the USSRconducted by Samuel Samosud.

Jota Aragonesa Glinka8:30 p.m.—York Concert

Society OrchestraUnder the direction of Heinz Unger.

Symphony No. 9 Mahler10:30 p.m.—Bach, Brubeck

and All That JazzFifth of a six-part series on the

historical relationship that exists be-tween so-called “classical" music andjazz, by Harry Freedman.

Today, Neo-Classicism in Jazzand Classical Music. With musicby Stravinsky, Prokofiev, Hindemith,Lester Young, Dave Brubeck andothers.11:00 p.m.—Late Concert

(Not heard on CBX)The fifth in the series of Bartok

string quartets is sometimes referredto as the one work in which the com-poser’s craft is consolidated withoutattempting new paths. The Finale ofthe quartet anticipates the Finale ofthe work coupled with it by at leastten years. Producer, Benjamin Horch.

The Hungarian String Quartet:Fifth Quartet (1934)-„ Bela Bartok

The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

QUEST(Continued from page 4)

fellow inmates looked towards theiralmost inevitable end before thefiring squad.

Actor-writer Hugh Webster hasadapted the book, The HeroicHeart, for presentation on CBC-TV’s Quest, Sunday night, January27, under the title of Kim. It willfeature Douglas Rain as the voiceof Kim in the narration, and Gar-rick Hagen as Kim on camera;Heidy Hunt as the sweetheart;Sydney Sturgess as the mother;Paul Harding as a Gestapo officer;Sydney Brown as a sweeper; andPeter Kastner as a young boy. Pro-duction is by Eric Till.

Kim was born of Danish parentswho had settled in Alberta, butthey all returned to Denmark whenthe boy was small, and he grew upthere, joined the merchant navy,and travelled between Denmarkand Holland, Sweden and Finland.When he was 16 he joined the re-sistance, and, like Hedager, led anexciting but nerve-wrecking life.Kim was captured by the Germansin Denmark in the fall of 1944.

under the direction of RaphaelKubelik:

Concerto for Orchestra(1943) Bela Bartok

THE KEITH LECTURES(Continued from page 27)

great change in Britain’s political and economic posi-tion in the world has contributed towards our becom-ing a more inward-looking society, but social an-thropology has provided the means by which thisnew attitude can find expression.”

Professor Carstairs says “I shall concern myselfparticularly with the interaction of tradition, socialenvironment, and personality in our own changingsociety, and I shall choose for particular examinationa number of areas in which things seem to have gonewrong—indicators of malaise in our community today.In so doing I shall display my own special concern,which is to use the study of society as a means tobetter understanding of my fellow men ... Inmedicine, pain and malaise have long been recog-nized as having a positive function, alerting theorganisms to threats to its well-being, if not to itssurvival, so that something will be done to meet thethreat. I propose to examine in this light some of theindications of pathology—of malaise in our society-in order to see whether the social sciences can sug-

gest a diagnosis or can indicate what future develop-ments these symptoms may presage.”

In his second lecture, titled The First Years, Pro-fessor Carstairs will discuss the contrast in the ex-periences of early childhood in different social classesin Britain. He believes that these experiences have alasting influence on adult behaviour. The subject ofhis third lecture is Vicissitudes of Adolescence. Hesees the problems of adolescent behaviour as bothreflecting and anticipating changes in adult socialbehaviour.

During this century there have been radicalchanges in the role of women in our society, creat-ing psychological problems in family life which areonly beginning to be recognized now. Professor Car-stairs discusses some of them in his fourth talk. Inhis fifth talk, called Living and Partly Living, hedraws attention to some unsolved problems in medi-cine, and to a neglected area of medical education.His final talk, titled The ChangingBritish Character,will consider some new trends which will, he be-lieves, have an increasing influence on personalitydevelopment in our society during the remainder ofthe 20th century.

31

CBC TIMES

THURSDAY Program NotesRADIO


6:00 The Queen. Sign On,Weather,Tom's Corner


7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Tom’s Corner, Farm


7:30 CBC News, Tempera-ture, Roundup,Tom's Corner

7:35 Ken Reeves' Sport,Tom's Corner

7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Weather, Tom's

Corner8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Of Songs and Singers9:45 To Market with

Music

10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Traditions in Music11:30 The Archers11:45 Fancy Free11:59 Time Signal12:00 Pioneer Ranch House12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Shirley Harmer1:30 What's on Tapp?1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 Sing Something

Simple4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 Ebb Tide4:30 Tempo

5:00 Count Down5:30 News, Weather,


Report, Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Take a Song6:45 Sport Special7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Variety Showcase9:00 Citizens' Forum9:30 Canadian String

Quartet10:00 News10:05 Parade of Choirs10:30 Christian Frontiers11:00 Thursday Concert12:00 News. Weather,

Sign Off


H. Peeling, St. James AnglicanChurch, Winnipeg. CBK Conductedby the Rev. L. Oakes, WestmountBaptist Church, Moose Jaw. CBXConducted by the Rev. A. M.Pawliuk, Greek Catholic Church, Ed-monton.3:00 p.m.—School Broadcasts

(2:00 p.m. on CBX)Manitoba and Alberta

Listening Is Fun. Grades 5 and 6.The listening fancy of all students iscaught, encouraged and enriched. Thetheme of this year’s series is thegrowth of North American music. To-day, Performers.

SaskatchewanLet’s Listen to Music. Grades 5 to

8. The essence of music and sounds ofmusic are registered as sensations inthe listener’s mind.8:30 p.m.—Variety Showcase

Marching Along. From Halifax.Featuring the music of John PhillipSousa played by the Military Bandunder the direction of Captain Ken-neth Elloway. Vocalist is ClarenceFleiger.9:00 p.m.—Citizens’ Forum

The Changing Role of the House-wife. Reactions of listeners in NorthBay and Sault Ste. Marie to the dis-cussion of last week.


(CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)6joo The Queen, Weather,


Road Report, ClockWatcher


Road Report7:25 Clock Watcher7:80 News, Weather,

Sports Parade,Musical March Past

7:55 Family Worship8;00 News8; 10 Preview Commentary8:15 Weather, Livestock

Report, Sports, ClockWatcher

8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Morning Concert9:45 To Market with

Music10:15 Playroom

10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions11:00 BBC News11:15 Manitoba Memos11:30 The Archers11:45 Fancy Free11:59 Time Signal12:00 CBC News12:03 Messages, March

Past12:15 Western Rhythms12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Shirley Harmer1:30 What's on Tapp?1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 School Broadcast3:30 Sing Something

Simple4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup

4:10 Ebb Tide4:30 Tempo5:00 Count Down5:30 News, Weather.


5:45 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Take a Song6:45 Sport Special7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Variety Showcase9:00 Citizens' Forum9:30 Canadian String

Quartet10:00 News10:05 Parade of Choirs10:30 Christian Frontiers11:00 Thursday Concert12:00 CBC News12:10 Weather. Sign Off


(MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME)

6:00 Sign On, MorningPops

7:00 CBC News7:10 Weather, March Past7:25 Morning Pops7:30 News, Morning Pops7:45 Morning Sports7:55 Family Worship8:00 News, Weather,

Voice Report8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Morning Concert,

Weather8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 CBC News,

Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Miniature Classics9:30 To Market with

Music10:00 BBC News10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter

10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 Morning Devotions10:59 Time Signal11:00 Alberta Almanac11:30 The Archers11:45 Fancy Free12:00 High Noon12:15 Western Rhythms12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather,

Grain Prices1:15 Shirley Harmer1:30 What's on Tapp?1:45 John Drainie2:00 School Broadcast2:30 CBC News2:33 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:30 Sing Something

Simple4:00 News Headlines4:03 Canadian Roundup4:10 Ebb Tide4:30 Tempo

5:00 Count Down5:30 News, Weather,


5:50 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Take a Song6:45 Sports Special7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Radio International8:30 Variety Showcase9:00 Citizens' Forum9:30 Canadian String

Quartet10:00 News10:05 Parade of Choirs10:30 Christian Frontiers11:00 Thursday Concert12:00 CBC News, Weather,

Sign Off

New director of the Choral Belles ofCalgary is Douglas Parnham, above.The choir is heard Thursday at 10:05

p.m, on Parade of Choirs.

32




L’Orchestre de la Suisse Romandeunder the direction of Ernest An-Sermet.Sylvia : Delibes

Violinist David Oistrakh and pian-ist Moisse Vainberg play:

The MoldavianRhapsody Moisse Vainberg

COVENTRY CATHEDRAL(Continued from page 15)

idea of the design was planted. Its essence neverchanged.”

Back in Edinburgh where he was living then,Spence prepared his first plan within 24 hours. “Iwas strongly influenced by the cathedral at Albi, inthe south of France,” he says. “The walls rise sheer,and though the exterior is plain and simple it has agrandeur in strong contrast to the interior, whichis very rich ... I therefore planned a very simpleexterior of pinky-grey stone similar to the originalcathedral and a rich interior with a huge tapestrybehind the high altar.” For months he worked farinto the night, after his regular day’s work was done,listening continually to recordings of the Branden-burg Concertos for inspiration.

The idea for one of the attractive architecturalsurprises in the cathedral’s interior came to Spencewhile having a tooth extracted. “I got an abscess onone of my upper teeth,” he recalls. “My dentist ad-vised immediate extraction with a local anaesthetic.I hate injections. At best I feel queer, but then Iwas run down and exhausted, and I passed out. Mydream was wonderful. I was walking through thecathedral and it looked marvelous, with a light likeChartres. The altar looked tremendous, backed by ahuge tapestry, but I could not see the windows untilI went right in and turned half back—the walls werezig-zagging. When I came to I had been ‘out’ forquite a few minutes, and the dentist had perspirationpouring from his brow.”

When the time came for handing in his design tothe competition judges, Spence found he was re-luctant to do it. He felt that putting it to practicalpurposes would destroy the deep spiritual content-ment he had experienced while working on it. Hiswife insisted, “You have sweated all these months.You hand it in and don’t be such an ass.”

So he sent it off. “I can say with truth I did nothave the faintest hope of success,” he says. “I feltcertain some bright young boy would come alongand win it.” One day, while he was making a busi-ness call in London, his secretary ’phoned through tosay: “Mr. Spence, good news! May I be the first tocongratulate you—you’ve won the competition!”

9:30 p.m.—Canadian String QuartetQuartetNo. 2 in C Benjamin Britten

10:05 p.m.—Parade Of ChoirsThe versatile Choral Belles of Cal-

gary, well-known for their varied pro-gramming of classical, sacred andpopular music, are heard in a programof English choral music and folk songsof Celtic origin. Doughs Parnham,Calgary organist and choirmaster, isthe new director of the 28-voicegroup. Pianist is Carol Hookway. Pro-ducer, Benjamin Horch.Where’er You Walk Handel

WassailSong arr. Vaughan Williams

Green Sleeves Old English MelodyGranada A. LaraTwo Hebridean Folksongs:An Eriskay Love Lilt;Turn Ye To Me

The Keel Row Tyneside Air

11:00 p.m.—Thursday ConcertThe Toronto Symphony Orchestra

under the direction of Walter Suss-kind.

Symphonic Poem, Isle Of TheDead Rachmaninoff

Rite of Spring Ballet Stravinsky

“It is difficult to describe the next few minutes,"Spence recalls, “as I can’t remember them very well;swirling mists, a rushing sound in my ears, and Ifound myself on a comfortable chair, with my clientbending over me, his expression all sympathy. Tmterribly sorry, it must be awful news you lookghastly,’ he said. I stammered ‘lt’s the best news I’veever had. I have won the competition for the newCoventry Cathedral’.”

But his worries weren’t over, for his plans were sofiercely attacked that construction was delayed fornearly five years. His cathedral was called “a ring-a-ding God-box,” “a cross between a super-cinema anda slaughterhouse” and “a monstrous architecturalfreak.” Such criticism nearly bankrupted him, for itinfluenced other groups to withdraw commissionsalready given him and to withhold possible futureones. But now many of those same critics, when theystep into the blaze of light inside the great churchfortress at Coventry, and see its splendid simplicity,sense its strong feeling of life arising from death, ofevil overcome and forgiven if not forgotten, have toadmit it is an artistic masterpiece, “a plain jewelcasket for many jewels inside,” as its designer de-scribes it.

Sir Basil considers the old and new cathedrals tobe part of the same building. While respecting tradi-tional ideas of a church, he has used modern tech-niques, designs and materials with brilliance. Theresult, awesome and majestic, is also warm, suggest-ing a huge reservoir of calm silence offering the mindcomfort, rest and inspiration. The romance andrhythms of the best of medieval planning are there,but the effect is made contemporary by bold use ofmodem art, as CBC-TV viewers will see when atour of Spence’s masterpiece is presented on TheLively Arts, Tuesday night, January 29.

One of Spence’s strokes of genius was replacingthe traditional west wall of the new cathedral with agiant window, inscribed with a concourse of angels,through which passers-by can see what’s going oninside. The window reflects the mins of the oldcathedral, with its altar still standing, bearing a crossmade from two half-burnt timbers, and behind it,inscribed on the wall, the words “Father Forgive.”

33

CBC TIMES

FRIDAY Ptogtom NotesRADIO



Pops7:00 CBC News7:15 March Past7:25 Clock Watcher7:30 News, Morning Pops7:45 Morning Sports7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News, Voice

Report8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Morning Concert8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 CBC News,

Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Miniature Classics9:30 Critically Speaking

10:00 BBC News10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers

10:48 World Church News10:59 Time Signal11:00 Alberta Almanac11:30 The Archers11:45 Win, Place, Show11:54 Matinee with

Austin Willis12:00 High Noon12:15 Blye and the Boys12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather,

Grain Prices1:15 Tommy Hunter1:45 John Drainie2:00 National Schools2:30 CBC News2:33 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:30 Ted Heath4:00 News Headlines4:03 Canadian Roundup4:10 I Love Paris4:30 Tempo5:00 Countdown

5:30 News, Weather,Sports

5:50 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 The Time Has Come6:45 Peach's Almanac7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Max Ferguson Review8:30 Canada's Big Bands9:00 Provincial Affairs9:15 Agenda9:30 CBC Jazz Club

10:00 News10:05 To Be Announced10:30 Late Night Theatre11:00 News11:05 Weather, Interlude11:15 Northern Messenger12:00 News, Weather,

Sign Off

11:15 a.m.—Manitoba Memos(CBW only)

A public service program givingannouncements of meetings and socialoccasions being held in the province.

11:30 a.m.—The ArchersThe trials and joys of an English

farming community are portrayed inThe Archers—the BBC series writtenby Geoffrey Webb and Edward S.Mason.3:00 p.m.—National School Broadcasts

(2:00 p.m. on CBX)Behind the News. (Junior and senior

high schools). Background for spe-cific news events.

Let No Man Want. Purpose of thisseries is to provide an understandingof the U.N. organization as a forcefor peace through its everyday workin helping people in “under-privi-leged” countries. Today, Thailand.7:20 p.m.—Speaking Personally

A humorous talk by ChristopherWanklyn about real estate in Mar-rakesh. Wanklyn lives in Tangiermuch of the year and has recentlydecided to buy a second home ininland Morocco.

8:00 p.m.—Max Ferguson ReviewA repeat of the skits from the

week’s morning broadcasts of the MaxFerguson Show.10:30 p.m.—Late Night Theatre

Continuing a series of adaptationsby George Salverson of stories fromH. R. Percy’s The Timeless Islandand Other Stories. This week, To-morrow the Ship. A tale of the SouthSea Islands concerning a native girlwho is trying to dominate the affec-tions of her husband, a writer.

9:15 a.m. Morning Concert(CBW only)


The State Orchestra of the USSRunder the direction of Kiril Kendra~shin and featuring violinist DavidOistrakh.

Concerto for Violin and Orches-tra in D major MozartThe State Orchestra of the USSR

under the direction of N. Anosov.Azerbaijan Mugam,Shur Mugam Fikret Amirov

FEBRUARY 1CBW, MANITOBA—99 on your dial



Road Report7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Farm Bulletin Board,

Clock Watcher,Road Report

7:25 Clock Watcher7:30 News, Weather7:40 Sports Parade7:55 Family Worship8:00 News8:10 Preview Commentary8:15 Weather, Clock

Watcher, RoadReport, Livestock

8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Morning Concert9:45 Critically Speaking

10:15 Playroom10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers

10:48 World Church News11:00 BBC News11:15 Manitoba Memos11:30 The Archers11:45 Win, Place, Show11:54 Matinee with

Austin Willis11:59 Time Signal12:00 CBC News12:03 Messages, March

Past12:15 Blye and the Boys12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Tommy Hunter1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 National School

Broadcast3:30 Ted Heath4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 I Love Paris4:30 Manitoba Mirror,

Newspaper Highlights

4:45 Tempo5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,


5:45 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 The Passing Show6:40 Metro Magazine7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 Speaking Personally7:30 Assignment8:00 Max Ferguson Review8:30 Canada's Big Bands9:00 Provincial Affairs9:15 Agenda9:30 CBC Jazz Club

10:00 News10:05 To Be Announced10:30 Late Night Theatre11:00 Musical Encore11:30 Announcer's Choice12:00 CBC News12:15 Northern Messenger1:00 Sign Off


6:00 The Queen, Sign On,Weather,Tom’s Corner

6:30 CBC News, Weather7:00 News, Voice Report7:10 Tom's Corner, Farm


7:30 CBC News, Tempera-ture Roundup

7:35 Ken Reeves’ Sport,Tom's Corner

7:55 Family Worship8:00 CBC News, Direct

Report, Weather,Tom's Corner

8:10 Preview Commentary8:24 Bob Goulet8:30 News, Weather8:35 Max Ferguson9:00 News, Voice Report,

Weather, RoadReport

9:10 Count Your Blessings9:15 Of Songs and Singers9:45 Critically Speaking

10:15 Playroom

10:30 CBC Reporter10:33 Morning Comment10:43 For Consumers10:48 World Church News11:00 BBC News11:15 Traditions in Music11:30 The Archers11:45 Win, Place, Show11:54 Matinee with


March Past12:15 Blye and the Boys12:30 Farm Broadcast1:00 News, Weather1:15 Tommy Hunter Show1:45 John Drainie2:00 News2:03 Trans-Canada

Matinee3:00 National School

Broadcast3:30 Ted Heath4:00 News Headlines4:05 Canadian Roundup4:10 I Love Paris

4:30 Tempo5:00 Countdown5:30 News, Weather,

Sports5:50 Tempo6:10 On Parliament Hill6:15 Byline6:20 Tempo6:30 Canadian Showcase6:45 CBK Recital7:00 CBC News, Roundup7:20 SpeakingPersonally7:30 Assignment8:00 Max Ferguson Review8:30 Canada’s Big Bands9:00 Provincial Affairs9:15 Agenda9:30 CBC Jazz Club

10:00 News10:05 To Be Announced10:30 Late Night Theatre11:00 Let's Meet the

Combos11:30 Announcer's Choice12:00 News, Weather12:15 Northern Messenger1:00 Sign Off

34


COOK'S TOURwith Mat Gauer

d-eh ftoi j)u&t ActUvjDon DeFore, “Mr. Baxter” on the Hazel series,

is a family man in real life, too

scholarship and stayed with thePlayhouse for three years.

During this time DeFore col-laborated with four fellow studentson a play entitled Where Do WeGo From Here. Oscar Hammer-stein II saw the production inHollywood and took DeFore, theplay, and five others in the originalcast to Broadway, where it ranfour weeks.

After the play closed, DeForeremained in New York and got arole in the James Thurber-ElliottNugent hit play, The Male Ani-mal. He then played the same partpart in the Hollywood film version.Returning to Broadway, he ap-peared in the musical Sailor Be-ware, which starred Mary Martin.

DeFore then went back to thewest coast and was an immediatehit in movies, appearing in suchfilms as The Human Comedy, AGuy Named Joe, and Thirty Sec-onds Over Tokyo. Successful tele-vision appearances, such as a five-year run on The Ozzie and HarrietShow, followed.

Then came Hazel.

DON DeFORE, who portraysGeorge Baxter, an average familyman in the television series Hazel,on the CBC-TV network Sundays,has much the same role in actuallife.

Hazel is based on the Ted Keycartoon series about a maidplayed on TV by Shirley Boothwho really runs the household inwhich she is employed.

Don DeFore has a wife, Marion,whom he married in 1942. Theyhave five children, Penny, 17,David, 15, Dawn, 12, Ronnie, 10,and Amy, 18 months.

The DeFores live in a farmhouse in Mandeville Canyon onthe outskirts of Los Angeles.DeFore and his wife drew theplans for the house themselves. Hemade most of the furniture ahobby of his and she did all theinteriors.

Born in Cedar Rapids, lowa,DeFore was the only one of sevenchildren to choose showbusiness asa career. He attended WashingtonHigh School in Cedar Rapids andlater lowa University, where heshowed promise in basketball,baseball and track.

DeFore enrolled at lowa Uni-versity ostensibly to study law,but actually to work in dramatics.Acting as a course of study waslimited at the university so DeForeleft and went to California wherehe enrolled in the Pasadena Com-munity Playhouse. He won a

RECIPES FEATURED ON"LADIES FIRST" EACH THURSDAY

PIZZA PIE

1 package hot roll mix8 oz. can tomato sauce6 oz. can tomato paste1 tsp. saltVi tsp. oreganoVs tsp. garlic powder1 lb. pork sausages

Vz lb. grated sharp cheeseV 2 lb. sliced cooked mushroomsVi cup minced onion

Prepare dough according to in-structions on back of hot roll mix.Let rise until light.

While dough is rising prepareother ingredients.

Pan fry one pound sausage. Re-move from pan and pan fry mincedonion in one tablespoon sausagedripping. Add tomato sauce, tomatopaste, salt, oregano and garlicpowder.

Shred cheese. Flatten doughinto baking pan, building it uparound edges. Arrange half thecheese on the dough. Cover withtomato mixture. Top with remain-ing cheese and sausage slices.Sprinkle with grated sharp cheese

and sliced cooked mushrooms ifdesired.

Bake immediately in very hotoven 450 degrees for 15-20 min-utes until dough is golden-brown.Sprinkle with finely cut parsley. DON DeFOKE

35

CBC TIMES: January 26 - February 1Postmaster: If not delivered within 5 days please return to CBC, Box 160, Winnipeg, Manitoba

ty&iUujal Presents

DAVID: CHAPTER I

Written by M. Charles Cohen.Featuring Donnelly Rhodes and Toby Tarnow

CBC TELEVISIONMonday, January 28th

ALBERTA GAME FARM - World Radio History

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Transcript of ALBERTA GAME FARM - World Radio History