Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 2

EDMONTON SATTKIUY. FKBRIARY IX JOl'liXAL TKI.KI-H'KS TWO Member Passes CI mi DaULECTLRlS -To Hold Official Opening Of CFRN Radio Station In New Quarters Monday (njilian Klio ommission prnitraiiM are IMed unites the Journal mjiiuii. Jl I Mayor Clarke to Make Opening Address Over the Air at 6:45 p.m. Monday Radio Commission to Greet New Station Quarters From Winnipeg sam mL tering the door immediately one enter? the smaller itudio in the radio or wireless -game" leaving college. He mas trained with the Marconi Wireless company in London.

England and saw the ir.ccp'ion of the. as it as then kn.wn as. wireless telephony. He served the Great War as an operator in the Marccr.i Admiralty Service and earr.e to Canada immediately following the ending of hostilities. Mr Rice established and built the or.ginal CJCA station for the monton Journal in the year 1922 and brouiht it to its state of perfection before the advent of the Canadian Radio Commission.

With the leasm? of CJCA to the Taylor and Pearson Company. Mr. Rice, tocether with H. F. of Coalspur.

purchased CFTP, then owned bv Taylor and Pearson and the call letters were then changed to CFRN the for Rice and the for Nielson. Mr. Nielsen who is the president and business manager of the company has been located at Coalspur for many years and is well and favorably known i-i that locality. natter of the Coal. Coal company and of the general store for many years Mr.

Niels, has been interested radic and eeoeniZ.r.g the technical ab.lity of Dick'" "ice ar.d the opportunity to buy CFTP he "jumped in with both feet" to assist Dick building up a station that already had created for itself an enviable reputation. Transmitter At Jasper Place The transmitting station is lo-: cated at Jasper Place and just re- cently alterations have been com- i pleted on the to make it CFRN 1.70 K.C. 81 NW APIA WtlHIK ASTINO CO. I ll. SATI RDAY P.M.

5 30 Dinner music ri 00 Twilight Time. 8 45 Lfn and Even. 7 00 Kathleen Gould, pianiat. 7 15 CM Curiosity Shop. 7.30- -P.

nraingST. violinist. 7.4 5 liuokaroos 9.00 Dance program. 10 00 Old-time dances. SI MHV A.M.

1 1 .00 Presbyterian church service. P.M. 1 30 Bible academy. 3.00 Vesper hour. 4 00 -Muslcale 8.00 Cafe ensemble, llil 8.30 7 Carols of prai.e.

Herotvlr.l. Bfuiah talerna'le Uiute-l rhlln-h service 8 00- 9 30 rircaidf hour MOMIW (Offlttal la.) A.M. f-ky pilots T.m n' Tunes. 30 45 8 00 Rjuiio ounter. 8:15 Sport flashes.

8 15 -Weather 8 30- piano pushers. 8 45 Opening markets. 9.00 Quiet thought and music. 9:30 Who's Who In music. 9-45 -Musical pot pqurri.

Mid marktu. 10.40 Recorded. Rex Battle. Toronto. 11:30 Piano, piano accordion.

12:00 Meridian melodlea. P.M. 12 15 -Sport flashes. 12:35 Road report. 12:40 Closing markets.

12:30 L.vestoek report. 1 00 Canadian market review. 1:15 One fifteen program. 2:00 Matinee muaicale. 2:30 Pipes of Pan.

organ. 3:00 Chatelaine. 4:00 Tea time muslcale. 4:30 Oil ben and Sullivan. 5:00 Muslca.e.

5:30 Story teller. 8:00 Twilight time. 8:30 -Color Harmony. 6:45 Official opening addreas by Mayor Clarke 6 50 Kaljdlesoope KuU. 7 00 Trees.

7 15 Old Curiosity shop. 7 45 Home builders. 8 OO CTtC greetings to CFRN. 8:30 Musical gems 8 45 The curtain rlata. 9.00 Melody maids.

9 30 Musical tapestries. 9 45 Flashes of melody. 10:00 singing strings. 10:16 Light melodies 10:30 Cmy Watklns' orchestra. 1 1 :00 soliloquy.

1 1 30 Frontle-smrrt Tl PSDAY A.M. 7 33-kv 7- 1.5 Time 'n' Tune. tt.idio Counter. 8 1 5 Weather. 8 1.5 sport Flashes 8- to Ivory and Ebony.

5 Opening markets. 9:00 Quiet Thought and Music. 9:30 Pot Pouirl. 10 30 Mid markets. 10:40 Recorded.

1 1 .00 Symnhony litis Henctra and Wild. 11 30--Hex Battle, Toronto. 12 00 -Meridian melodies. M. 12:15 Sport Flashes 12 35 Road report 12 40 Closing markets.

12 50 l.ivetork. 1 00 Canadian market review. 1 15 Ore Fifteen program. 2 CO Matinee muslcale 2 30 Pipes of Pan. organ.

3:00 Chatelaine. 5 30 Dinner music. 8.00 Twilirht Time. 6 30 CFRN program. 8 45 Curiosity shop.

7 00 Donsld Novls, recorded. 7.80 Two pianos. 7:45 Cowboy rent. 8:00 Masirlne Review. 8:15 Cordon Oeldhart.

tenor 9 00 To be announced. 9:30 "lanologv iCBCl. to 00 -The Prince 10:30 Moonlight Madness (CRCi. the News. 11:15 The Hawk Hon.

Albert A. Prefontaine, 74. Manitoba cabinet minister in the Progressive jovernment of rrrmicr Bracken sinee who died Thursday. companimenls and orchestrations for the many musical programs. Gordon Williamson, the sports announcer has perhaps been the hardest worked member of the staff this week having i.o less than four hockey games, two of which con-; tinued for 30 minutes overtime.

No wonder he was hanging on the rail by his chin as his friend Dave Hill so aptly remarked. Susan Agar, the Chatelaine of the Air. still remains a noneni in regard to her name, but her daily-programs are very much enjoyed by her large audience every afternoon when she holds forth on household helps, recipes and reads a chapter each day from very entertaining story. Hostess and Secretary Doris Neaie the official hostess and secretary of the company was also with CJCA and fills an important position with the present firm, i Internationally known i. a basket-bail piaye- her fingers are as masterful on the keys of the typewriter as they are when flipping a high one from the centre of -he basketball floor.

You will meet this charming personality as soon as you enter the main reception room. Irish Stenographer Miss Ita McKenna, stenographer, completes the staff of this enter- prising company and it her duty to see thai daily programs are delivered to announcers and operators and that all continuities reach the different artists. Being essentially a local station it is the policy of CFRN to cater to local interests and to provide an outlet for community activities. History, Romance Combined In Name City Radio Station No doubt many radio listeners who have heard the familiar call of "Cr RN. the Sunwapta Broadcasting Company." have wondered just what the word "Sunwapta" stands for.

It Is an old Stoney Indian name, the translation being "Whirling Waves" or "Whirlpool. With the completion rf the Jasper highway and Jasper-Banff high H.ip endirss ir. optr but FIowiow'b "Mrth." tr-nng Rlcha-d Crooks, tenor -in Josephine Aatoin in the Open Guild presentation at 6 00 Sunday over NBC. conciuf.es with le and kisses. a Stock formula of: A fails in love i with bu' sold love is thwarted by (tiie rat toi'owed bv a reunion i of A and in time for A ior to d.e in Bs or A'si arms, goes cut tlie window.

F'rsoually, riae and lisp "ScKxty!" We have enough trouble. Its about Henrietta, alias attendant to Queen Amu. her maid Nancy attending a servants' bull. Bern sic)- of it all they "let's pretend" and are hired by two farmers Of course you must use your imagination and realize It was written years and year when farmer were able to do that ort of thing. After a few complication! Henrietta and Nancy marry the two farmers One of them.

Lionel, turns out be the he-r of the Karl ot Oerov He didn't know it but one will get ten that Henrietta did. That Montreal boy who atuck to hi music lesons while the other k.ds were rounding third, will direr: the orcnestra and ohorua of 40 His name Wilfred Pelletier. Metropolitan opera conductor. He is the husband of Queena Mario. "Met" star.

Par hockey fanatics Foster Hewitt who savs he love his work and admits his voice not beautiful but gets over with th public In a larce way. delineates the struggle between Toronto and Chicago Black Hawks tonight at 7:00 over CJCA. It's the last scheduled visit of the Hswfcs to the Queen City. Chic Sates, comedy star of stajje, pictures and books, is on a new program over NBC at 10:00 m. Mondays.

He's worth while On the same night at 7.00 Lucrezia Borl. who is ranked even hi-ther than Cirace Moore at sopranolng, is heard. Via Columbia. Not that it matters. Jack Benny, peer of fuasters, followed Joe Penner in eastern S.

theatres and shattered the house records the duck salesman had Just set. Lawrence Tlbbett. whose baritone heird at 6:30 Tuesdays NBC has radio cham-: plon chest put your rigid ami against It and he expands you half way acros the room. Oood. well take Londos.

After close to two vears on air waves "One Hour With You" comes to an end on Monday. CRC thinks it's time for a change Speaking ft CRC its Bayou a few weeks back on Footlight Highlight was standout. stood out over presentations In fact. US Next Friday 1 the day w'hen the thoughts of all good Welshmen tun; instinctively to "Hen Wltd fy Nhada which means "Land of My Fathers" if we haven't been played a scurvy trick. It's St.

David's day. CJCA will carry a Welsh program fr-atn Hamilton at 6:30 pm. and a.so an Edmonton Welsh presentation. Monday it opening day for CFRN' They're snug in their new quarters in the CPR building Mayor Clarke will speak at 8 ro. to make it official.

The other day we watched a gentleman in action before the microphone He was very earnest and it s-em'd he had beer talking away for five minutes, gestures and ail. Suddenly the engineer rushed out of the control room. "Will you please rtoeat that?" he asked "SUsM errr Ton weren't plugged In." The gentleman looked rather discouraged- If you're near a rvllo at the noon-hour, try Eb and Zeb over CJCA at 12 25 Ita recorded, but It good even if there are ouite some few of the bovs with that genfrr! store theme. It's so thoroughly enjoyed at our boarding-house even the meals taste right. river, it is one of the most pietur- wque spots nn the North American continent leading to tneureat 1.01-uinbta Ice Fields.

Naming the station Sunwapta. its owners hd in mind th station that would grow to be the most picturesque spot of the whirling wnves" of the radio world. 3 P.M. TO 12 CJCA The Broadcasting Station of THK LDMOMON JOl HNAI, Olirrattil IMM.OB 4 PtARMlN BKOAlC.ST-IMi CO LTD. 730 R.C.

CRC Canadian Radio Commission StTI Rl M. 4 -00 World-Wide Keview. 4:30 Cecil and Sally. 4 .45 Farmer. 5 Orsan melodies.

StOO Old-time Frolic (CRC). 6 30 Theatre page. 7:00 Hockey, Toronto vs Chicago. 8 30 Uornberser's orchestra tCRC), i 8:45 Canadian Press (CRC). i 9:00 To he announced.

9:30 Northern Mfsnenfter tCRC). 10 prince dance ort'heMta. iron viewing the Newa 12:00 -Broadcist to North. si iia A.M. Ca'hoitc church ervlre.

United church service. P.M. l.OO New York philharmonic. 3.00 Home melody hour. Moments of melody.

Pentecostal tabernacle. 4:43 Canadian events (CRC). -Monarch of the air. 5-30 Lazv Dan. 6:00 Pastel panels (CRC).

6:30 Band box revue (CRC). 7 00 Road to yesterday (CRC). 7:30 Acadian Serenade (CRC. 8-00 Nottingham singers tCRC). 8.30 Adoiph Wantioff, baritone iCRO.

8:45 Canadian Press (CRC 9:00 Atlantic nocturne tCRC). 9 -30 Firelight harmony (CRC. 0 45 BurkwvII Card, violinist CRCi 10:00 Mid-pratrie pastorale iCRC). 10.30-Viewing the news. MOM'AV A.M.

7 30 Reveille. 8.45 Oram prices. 8 50 Quotations. 9:00 Mmile-baby corner. 9:30 Morning meditations.

10:00 The Prince. Mid-session quotations 10 33--Musical show. Stewart Roberts. Woman's magazine. 12:00 paraoe.

M. 12:25 Eb and Zeb. 12.40 Grain prices 12 53 Closing quotations. :00 Weather, livestock, road-. 1 Sporlcyclc.

4:00 World wide review. 4:30 Cecil and Sally. 4 45 Farmer. 5:45 Organ melodies 8.00 Happy landings, Edmonton (CRO. 8 30 Real life drama.

fi: 35 Varieties. 6 50 Talk on human eve 7:00 One hour with you (CRC). 815 To be announced. 8.30 Oil Watson's orchefra 8 45 Canadian Pres iCPC 9.00 To be announced 9.15 Mood and melody. I 9.30 Buoks and things no The pr.nce i0 30 Neapolitans (CRCI.

i 10 45 Three belles 'CRC). 11.00 Viewing news. TIKfDW A.M. 7 30 Reveille. 8 45 prlcef.

8.50 Quotations 9:00 Smlle-Baby Corner. 9 30 Meditations. 10:00 The Prince. to-30 Mid se'-sion quotations i 10:35 Hubert Turner. Art Fleming.

1 1 :00 Woman's magf zine 1 11.30 Poval York orchestra. 12:00 parsde. P.M. 12:10 Health Comer. 12:25 EB and Zeb 12:40 Oram prices.

12:55 Closing quotations 1 :00 weather, road, iivesiccst 1 fiporteycl. 1 :30 Kathleen Each. 4:00 World Wide Review. 4 30 Cecil and Sally. 4:45 Farmer.

8 no Mastering Ceremonies (CnC. 30 To announced. 8-50 Alberta Lsbor party. 7 fin Rnva! 22nrt Rect Band iCRC) 7 30 Cleveland Symphony ICRC 8 00 Poms Bols. Edmonton icrto 8 Bissett orehest-a iCRC) 8 5 Canadian Press iCRCi.

LTD.) MIDNIGHT I en'irely modern and up-to-date. It is intended to improve the antennae at an early date. It is here that Frank Makepeace holds full sway. Mr. Makepeace was connected for many years with CJCA having worked with Mr.

Rice for the past 10 years. He is considered one of the leading radio technicians of the and has full charge of the Transmitting equipment. With living Quarters at the "plant" his unarming wife keeps him from getting lonesome. The control room engineer. Gordon Shiilibeer.

is located in the may be heard over 1260 kilocycles cn the request program between in the CP.R. building and 3 45 and 10:30 daily. Dave Hill, the chief announcer Is noted for his quick repartee and subtle humor. His verbal battles with Gordon Williamson are always a phasing feature of the sports programs. Bom in London.

England, he retains no trace of the "Old Bow Bells'' in his speech as he came to this country while still of tender age and nnisned his education at the 'ictona high school. His resonant voice is very pleasing and he is a popular favorite amongst the announcers of the air. Gilbert Seabrook is also an Edmonton boy and is responsible for most of the continuity that is writ-: ten for the station. You will hear hts voice weekly on the "Who's Who" program and also tri-weekiy on the Magazine Review. Although only a young man he has proved to be a bnlliant writer of continuity and an excellent announcer.

The musics: directorship is in the capable hands of Albert Churchill who peals forth the sweet notes of the organ daily at "twilight time" and is also heard In a piano program at 8:30 a.m. Although still a young man "Bert" is a veteran radio performer having been a guest artist over CJCA in the third program eier to oe oroaoca-t in centra; ana that is used for solo ork It is here that Susan Agar tie Chatelaine of the Air," entertains her vast audience daily. It is furnished very tastefully and contains an upright piano, which can be readily moved to the main studio lor duo aor. At the end of the hall is the control room and record room. Triple glasi wsr.diws permit the or-era-tor to new both studios sitting at the niotietn operating From the comm.

room one enieia the record room. Hero is kept more than 2.500 records whtrh include everything from the Man on the Flying Trapeze" to the Gilbert and Sullivan's operas. Soundproof Walls A feature of the entire studio is the installation of the soundproof wall. In searching for studios, the management, having a mind that the greatest height was a necessary adjunct to the bet radio broadcast -ing, chose the CP.R. building, but addition to this, much time and money was spent in making the studio absolutely :ur.dprcof.

In the first place, being directly next to the telegraphy offices of the CP.R. it was quite a mechanical problem to overcome mechanical and electrical noises. After much experimentation was found that a grounded wire meshing between the walls solved the problem Not content with this, the management went to the added expenses of lining all the wall with rough Anaconda board. has bertn cut and applied to give the impression of massive blocks of stone and is very effective. The walls have been built so that at no place is there any wood connecting one Tali with another as wood is an exec lien: sound conductor.

It is really a revelation to visit the second floor and note the immensity of sound that is apparent as soon as you enter the floor and then to actually feel the quiet restfulne.ss that greets one as soon as the studio main door is All the doors in the studios are fitted with patent hinges so that when the door is opened it raises from the floor a matter of an inch or so and when closed firmly irn-' plants the door on its bed of nonconducting rubber. The studios are all fitted with the latest "mikes Red lights attached flash as soon as the operator says "to go on the Quick Move By Engineer The entire operation of moving the equipment to the studios was carried out without a hi'xh. and Mr. Rice gives great credit to Gordon Shiilibeer the control room engineer who was in charge of this operation. Georg Ricardo Archibald Rice, popularly known as Rice, in fact is the first time his full name has appeared in print since it was written in the register, has been ui rrourams Kill III.

Ii riM till a il in tmii" MH x.w I. Ki I If. hl" 'u Ur Klli. kr, kl. I.

kl'tl i.KU oliiinl.i lii.i i.l. i-Miit Sulriii- i ti I. St" l.sl, l.i hi KO. 810 it; I.I HI I II lime P.M. st ri kiav Sv.ntind Romberg R.ixv and His Oang Miisnal revue R.idlo City party.

Plrlnrd Bunnfiil. brltone Fatnilv. Mi.i:ie.i;..,:s svmphony. On" Ii'ibardo fahf. Hir.iber N'ltlonal Barn dance Big Ten.

orchestra, vocal. I.et' rhinrp 13 hours). Frank Uaiiey orchestra. SI NUAY Alexander Woollcott. Joe Penner, comedian.

Eddie antor. "Martha." Hirhard Crooka fill!) llnnmiii" ui t. Musical revnr Wr.yni1 i.n June loman One FhihiIv. Wendell H.ill Walter Wincbell. nennv.

Hlken strings. Cb Coilioway's orrh.tr, Oua Aruheim's orchestra. Joe Hnymes' orchestra. Paul Carson, oruanist. Bui Tabarln, orrliestra.

MOXOAY Jan Oarber'8 club. Diane. Batrhelor and Knight, fiirfirer Carnival Luerei-ln Borl, soprano. Flirtations. Bis Show.

Otto Harbarh, drama. Wayne oivhestia, footr-nleri piDsrani. B.C. drama Mytt and Marge. Amos 'n Andy.

Edwin c. Red Davie, drama. Kate Smith's revue. Oporatlc star. Chic Salt.

Claude Hopkins' orchestra. Blue Moonlight. Four Inat (iuy Cotton club orchestra Tl r.MUV Five Cards. Piitclieior and Knight, l.w-rfiicf Tlbbett. Meloiiana Crosby.

Fctir Mills Brrx. (irac Mooic. Ed Wytm. Isham Jones' Gladys Swarthmtt. Olen Onv and stars.

Captain Amos 'ii' Andv Myrt and Marge Frank orchestra. Night Editor Green's orchestra, I.eo Reiaman' orchestra. Ben Berr.lr Death Valley Dajs. Tom Coaklrv's orches.r. fluy I.ornbardo.

8:00 iNi 8 00 (C) 8:44 cC i 7:00 7:00 7 30 8 no 8'3ii iN) 8 30 (Ci 9 00 C) 9 N) 10:00 iNi 10 30 (Ni 10:30 (Ci 5:00 (C) 5 30 iNi 6:00 id 6 00 iN) 6 30 if i 7 00 if i 7 00 ift, 7 30-iNl 8 00 if i 8 00 iNi 8 30 INi 9 00 iNi 9 I 5 i 9 30-IN) 10:00 iN) 10:00 if) 10.15 (Ci 11:15 (N) 12:05 (N) 6 .00 i 6:00 (Cl 6:15 id 6 30 -iN) 7:00 (Cl 7.00 i Nt 7.30 iCl 7 30 IN i 8.00 if 6 00 iNi 8 30 iNi 9.00 Cl 9:00 (Nl 915 (C) 9:15 (Nl 9:30 (Cl 9:30 iN) 10:00 (N) 10:30 if i 1 1 1 5 i 11 :45 (Ni 12 00 i i 12:30 (N; 6 00 i N) 6:15 (Cl 6 30 (Ni 7 -no if 7,00 (N) 7 30 (Nl 7:30 (C'l 8:00 (N) 8:00 (C) 8:30 (C i 0-00 (Nl 9:00 (f) 9:15 (Ci 9:15 (Ni 9:30 (C) 9 30 (Ni 1 0 00 i 10:30 (Ni 11:15 12.00 (Ni CK A r.Hn li t'MVrHM I Ol A1.ISFRTA SI Mi.W PM 00 Musi :30 "Tsehaik'V'aky Vernon Bar. CFAC) MHMI.U M. and Home Forum: 00 Music .20 Current In Land Utillrstinu Donald Cameron iClCUA. CFfiC. CJOC-i.

:35 Aitrlciili ural neivs flashes (CK-L'A, CFAC). :45 Music. :00 Whooping Cough, Dr. R. B.

Jenkins iCKUA. CFAC, CJOC). :00 S.niphony hour. :00 Can-da and the League, Dean A Ken Tl P.M. Farm and Home Forum: 00 Music 20 Activities in the Rursl Community Pur! I.

Mrs W. Smith CKt-'A. CFAC, CJOCi. H. F.

NJELSON President and Business Manager iLefti ALBERT CHURCHILL Mtlslral Ulterior iAlc' SUSAN AGAR TM thaielalne nf lh Sir fefn sgaaaiassssaBMSssslssssWBaBsssWBsssMaWff nortnern A.oerta. pjayins the cor- wav tne naa.e Sunwapta" will b-net at that time he barely reached come world renowned. It 1- the pic-Dick Rice's knees, but" then most of Jre soot of nature and every visitor us have to look up to Dick Rice. to Jasper is advised to visit the Mr. Churchill now looks after all of Sunwapta Falls, the recorded programs and the ac- Situated as it Is on the Sunwapta On Mondav.

25. the of- fical onening of tlte new studio ol CFRN" take place on the sec-l ond floor of t.e C.P.K. ouilcling on Jasner Ave. -East, i The studios be open for inspection bv the public betwen the hours of 3:00 and 12:00 p.m. This wlU it gal day for CFRN as trier remain on the air continually from 7:30 a.m.

until midnipht. The official renins speech will be. made by Hi Worship the Mayor at 6 45 A visit to the new studios Is bound to prove very intprestiEK to the initiated it is undoubtedly one of the mosi modem radio studios in Canada, In CP.R. Building Located on the second floor of the C.Pit. building, or.

is immediately attracted by the door with the number 109. It is so utterly different from the other office doors in the building, suggesting something theatrical very modernistic indeed. The door is useful as well as ornamental, beln-r constructed of light finished oak of a combined thickness of 12 inches with a sloped window of double plate glass and the letters CFRN in raised gold. The door enters into the large re- ception room where one is greeted by Miss Doris Neale. who is internationally known as the famed guard for the Grads, the world's champion basketball team.

Although this combined office and reception room has a certain busi- -ness-like aspect it is so tastefully furnished and the color combina-: tion is such that it is restful and inviting. The entire color scheme is black: and gTeen with drapes of old goid hung on Spanish rods. Two Studios From the reception room Is a cen-: tral hallway which r-ves access to the studios and control rooms. Through the doorway to the left is the main studio which measures 15 by 30 feet and capable of takings care of a large orchestra or choir. This studio is tastefully furnished with cosy chairs and lounges and is so roomy that the huge grand piano appears small In comparison.

Floor lamps and Junior lamps are arranged for Indirect lighting as well as the modernistic drop fixtures. Lovers of beauty will be struck with the grand tapestries that have been developed into draw curtains for the four large windows. Imported direct from France, these tapestries portray old masterpieces that are truly delightful By the use of draw-stringa the acoustics ran be controlled to suit the music beins played from the r.udias. At the further end of the main studio Is the large window connecting with the control room, a movable mirror enables the operator to see everything that Is going on tn the studio. Leaving the main studio and en- A.

J. H0PPS tdrrrtiting Reprewntnue ASVf DAVE HILL thief Annt)mr CILDERTSEABROOK and nntinaitt Hf.ur G. R. A. RICE Vice President and SUtlon Manager "Tn.

i 4 10 P' i i i i Announcing II rJ i II ZJff' I 1 The Official mo pening of (THE SUNWAPTA BROADCASTING MONDAY, FEB. 25th It ia with a great dcnl of plcature that the Sunwnpu Bro.trlcnaling officially announce the- ope-ning of nw Rtudioa, curcftilly to grratly improve the servicei offered d.nly ly CI'RN. The policy of CFRN ii woven around the intereats of the communitiei it aervei. therefore, the facilities of thii modern Mation are open at all tiineg for the development of local cultural and social Activities and sporting events. "To Sere" is the treed of the Sunwapta Rroad-raating Ltd.

You will always find a welcome from the entire pr raonnel of this nation. Q. R. A. RICE.

mATIO CTOM Highlights of CFRN Opening Program (Tune In to 1260 Kilocycles) i pm Chatelaine ef the lr 0 Teatlme MuiUral Ml" pm Gilbert and sullhan Opera S-M Pm The Story Teller Pm Twilight Time Organ r-nloa p.m olur lUrminy Keillor lleenrallnc 1H pm. OKiilal Opening Arldre.s hy III Worship Masnr Clarke pm Kalerllrsrnne Kul 7.4J pm Hnme" by ('. Whllham lPl (R( fireetlnga In (HIN 3" pm Mulrl Ciemi bv Hark Lumber (a. afipm Fashion loimuU Trudrau opm airand Theatre Heme I pm Mnslral TantslrlraThnrninn Prrkmt Mlpm Hashes e( M'Ih! Penrwin llerine lnslni inn Rnrlerirk (neik and Quartette pm Ualklns and Mia Art llarmnnv Meten II on I itavint fliloe(U. tponnred Mien II 1 pm Uiinnalraa.

dlrerted Albert hurrhill Finish cfZl pai-aa i i I 4- 1... MISS DORIS NEAL peefetarr and Me 'a7f raa-i'i5 "JvJv CP.R. You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Modern Studios in the BUILDING, EDMONTON attihoenr Phone 23561 -Jt I it I GORDON SHILLABEER.