The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 12

PACE TWELVE THE LEADER-TOST, REGINA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1954 RADIO REVIEW Carillon MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 nit Tndiy 8 15 Sun.hUi Club (Programs and times as supplied by radio fusions) (All times Dayllkht Saving Time) SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 lo sound anthems SPANKING NEtt' VISIT NETWORK BOON Premier Douglas opens new CBC Regina studio 8 lft Denny Vaughan 7 oft David Green 7 in Children a Hour in in Parade of Banda 11 10 Dream Street CJOX TOR ATOM 48 keU I. T0 (41 8. IS; I. At 1145.

By DOUGLAS GRiEN Premier T. C. Douglas Friday deflated the Regina studios of the system itself and to listeners throughout Canada. 'This new centre symbolizes the CBC's belief in the need for continued improvement in sound broadcasting," Mr, Dunton said. We are convinced that radio sound broadcasting will have a CSC at 1840 McIntyre street, officially open, and congratulated the corporation upon having established a production unit here which will enable more programs to originate in the province as part of a national network.

Speaking in a spanking new CHAS MOOSI JAW MS kM Nrwi. 18, 11 11 PM 45 Tho Parade 5 5ft Sporta 00 loday 8 30 Penny Vaughaa I oo David Green 8 Oft Hmiee Party 10 3ft Banda Parade 11 lft Dream Btreat CJOK TOBETON 848 kel. IS. 10. 1L a 80 Ken Griffin 8 IS Ukraine Hour 45 Key board Ca a Oft Serenade 8 3S Theatre Ravitvy 7 00 D-ncmg 7 3ft Ranch Boy.

8 Oft Town Mae tins 8 Oft Sat Dane Data 10 lft hporta II IS Clut, 84 11 30 Kantjeiv oua 4 Jh Palladium Part I Wesitrn Hits 5 45 Son a cf Pioneers ft 00 Melody Club 7 3ft Dance Date ft Oh Bamboo BandtUnd 130 Biant Inn Orch, IS- Incredible 3ft Snake Vntre 10 IS Rhythm Rid 11 05 Sport 11 ifr Rhthm Rids CBK TfATROUB 94 kcl. 1MDT) News: II 17. PM 4 3ft sports College 4 43 Thu Week 5 00 Music ft oo Rhythm Pel ft 30 Share The Wealth 7 05 BA no Canadian Choirs ft 3o Saturday Theatre 0 00 Hit Parade ft 3ft Prairie Schooner jO Oft Rev Norna 10 30 Dixie Jazz lft Bill Good 11 3ft Cl 'K-ftPGINA 649 lei. News; U0 tj 1ft; 1L PM. I Oft Showcase tWfthd Clinle 1 3-7 ten Age Book P-tede 5 Piano Kernblings 2 OO K)ddi Komi; 2 JO ooibsll 4 30 Pari Hill Heie Hcelth 5 Of Variety lair 5 30 who Am I 5 55 Sport Digest 6 JO ire Chief Show 2 oh Red Skelton i 3 Entertainment i 30 Bratrk Kav 9 00 Parade of Bands ft dn Dance Date ia Dan Dale CKBM-RFG1AA kcl News: SO, ft.

10; IU 10,45 World Series 1 40 Sporta 2 30 Jt. Football studio before a gatnering which i vital part in our national life for 8 10 Nancy Dalk 8 05 Worth Knowing gll MuMCkl Cine 9 30 Atlkrn g5 Birthdav Prfv 10 00 Min About Houm 10 11 Mutlral Clock 10 20 St Dvlk 1100 Girl MarriM 1115-Vkilaty Tima 11 30 Muuc Ractpa 11 50 My Living PM 12 05 Mat. Tha Band 12 15 Lunch Data 12 40 Sporta I oo Farming Bualnaaa goo Dial Spot on Llatan Invlta 4 lft Ancti 4 15 Son Lina 4 jo Knldia Comer 5 30 Meloay Club 7 Oft arran 7 jo Frontier Town goo Opportunliv 30 Human Relation! g30 Crlma Rtorv 10 IS Night Watch CRAB MOOSE JAW 808 kel. Hawn t. 3ft, 7 7 .30 8: ll SO Mall Bag 19: ii, 1.

1 aii 5 00. I. 10 11! 12 30 Jay Laddy Shaw 1 10 Guy Lombardo 1 SO Agria. Reporter 100 Ja'l Almanac IS Man Around House 8 15 Spur 30 Ok tltleo 8 05 Friendship Corner 10 15 Tabarnacla 10 50 Gnoel Singer 110ft Bob Rope It 15 Stella Sharplea II 45 Purely Reruns! PM 12 30 Snorts 13 .5 Wavna King 8 4V Parade 8 lft Today Topi ,8 SO Sporta CfcCK RfGtNA tzO feel H' 7. 9 5ft.

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10. U. 11. aM 9 00-Hello Saak 7 lft Bieakfast Club 7 4ft Hello Saak 8 lft Lloyd Saunders 9 lft Hello Saik ft oft Road of Lift ft lft Rosemary 9 3ft Hammond Harmonies 9 4ft Laura Limited 10 00 Piano RambUng 10 lft Aunt Lucy 10 30 Anything Go 10 ftft Nancy Dais 11 lft Helpful Hints 11 15 Happy Gang 1145 Anything Goes 12 05 Town talk 12 4ft Sportati ne 12 50 Charlie Hunt 1 Oft Guid ng Light I 15 ua Perkin 1 30 Young ift Right to Happinealft Oft Casino 2 39 Wally a. Quit 3 45 Widaer Brown 3 00 Fifty, A Dav 3 lft Club Matiihe I 3ft Helen Trent 3 4ft Our Gal Sunday 4 00 Toni Time 4 Oft Klta Spicer 5 0ft Variety fair 5 ftWSporia 8 lft Serenade 8 30 Variety Fair 7 oo Red Skelton 7 30 Take A Chance 8 lft Siesta Tim 8 30 Football 10 30 Carneg Hall 11 lft Sport 12 70 Hour of Stars 130 After Hours CR1M-BEGINA 980 kcl Newa: 7, I.

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9 Oft Sunihin Club 'i 5ft Sporta mrmmt AM. 05 it Board 8 05 Sporta iv Wake Up Smile 8 00 Gopel Light 8 15-Sunahine Boy 3tt Ranch Houso 10 0V Nancy Dale 11 Oft Caatno 11 so Coffee Club 12 00 Noon Notebook 12 30 hporls I 00 Show 1 15 Swap Shop 2 15 Heroa Health 00 Open Hnuae 3ft Melody Markett 4 OS l.etler Box 8 Oft Keyboard Caparg 5 in Meet Band 0 Oft Serenaoe 7 oo Bing croany 7 1ft Morgan Muiie Oft Opportunity a 3ft Sporta 8 3ft Preaa Conference 10 lft Sporta in SO Quiet Corner 11.10 Club 840 CBK WATROUR 840 kel (MRT) Nawat (43. I. 11: UIT Oft Children'. Comer 3ft Swan a Trail ft 45 Rounaabout 0 3ft Rarity Flreatonn 7 0ft Rawhide 7 30 Don Meeker 8 00 Newa Roundup 1 45 pray Report.

8 3ft CBC Symphony 11 15 Mu.te SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 By VICTOR MACKIE OTTAWA (Staff) When representatives from the 14 nations participating in the Colombo Plan convene on Parliament Hill Monday the carillon in the Peace Tower will ring 6ut their national anthems. Robert Donnell, Dominion carilloneur has been practising the naponal anthems for weeks in anticipation of the welcoming ceremonies mtarkipg the opening of the plans consultative committee meetings. It has been a big job, first collecting all the scores of the music and then learning to play them on the huge keyboard high up in the tower on the centre block of the Parliament buildings. THAILAND STICKLER A stickler was the anthem of Thailand. No one knew it and the carilloneur could not find a copy anywhere.

However a delegate from Thailand turned up in Ottawa last week. Yes, he knew the national anthem but he had no score with him. No, he could not sing it, but could whistle it And whistle it he did while Mr. Donnell recorded the strains on a tape recording machine Now. he has been playing back and practising it to complete his rcpertoiie of the national anthems that will sound out across the Ottawa Valley into the Gatineau hills.

Francla Funny Club Pgm. JAW CKftK-RrGlMA II kc. Newt! 7 00. 10 45. 12 SO.

00, 00 8 Oft, 8 00, 10 00 11 0ft 12 00. 1217 A 7 05 Wllion Ames IS Hymn. 50 Harry HorUck 8 ift PropheLy 31 Bible Inatitute 8 3V Chrittlin Scies 9 45 Glad Tidtnss 10 IS Weekly Salute 11 ftft -Church Bervlcs PM 12 13 Myktery GUI .2 45 tamer. Club 1 00 Hed Feather Review 1 30 Regina In Hevlaw 1 00 Red Skelton 2 30 Perry Como 2 4V Poet Corner 3 15 Drama of Medicine 3 JO Opera for the People 4 Oft In Hu Steps 4 10 (meat Time 5 lft Bob Eberle 5 tft behetio.i Army 8 11 Jewish New Year 6 30 lilt Parade CHAB MOOSI 7 Oft Blue Danube 808 keL 7 30 Muelc for Modem u.wa, i.j. If 70: street newel sea.

SlorCim I Oft Surdey Mua'e 10 do Salvation Army 1100 Chur-b Service PM 13 00 Hour of St 12 IS Mood Indigo 12 4a Sporta Review I Oft Rhythm I lft At Ihe Console 1 3ft 4 Time 1 4a Music Album 3 00 Svmphonette 2 30 Church ol Air 3 00 cuckoo Clock 3 dft Hit Parade 4 jo Movie Muiie 4 dft Our Mu Brooks 8 0ft People Are 5 30 Good Old Days 8 00 Mautovanl 8 1ft Enchanted Hour 7 Oft Henry King 7 dO The Dreamer 0 Guy Loriberdo 8 30 Hollywood Theatre 8 00 Quarterback 8d0 1 Was A Commumrt 10 10 Baseball Scores HI lft Showcase lO 3ft Remember When II eft Sportsceet 11 15 Sacred Heart 8 lft Dream 30 Corinne IS: TELEVISION CKCK-TV Channel Regina SUNDAY P.M. 8 00 Waitem Hit Wrada 8 30HtU ft OO Sporta JO vt nnne Jordan ft 45- Week a Bouquet lb Souvenir 10 4ft World Light 11 10 Lighthouae Miuion 30 Musie cjgx-yorkton 40 fcek New 7 5ft, 10; I ift 1 10. II. AM 8 00 New Life I 30 Maaaage of Hop ft 00 Living World 9 8ft Blessing 10 SO Satiation Arm II 00 Church Service PM. 1215 Melody Pipes 1 30 Voice of Hope 2 00 Lutheran Hour 2 30 Church of the Alt 2 JO Music Cavalcade 4 Oft Hit Parade 4 30 4 Club 8 00 Sammy Kaye ft JO Muaic Room 8 00 Guv Lombardo 6 JO Eaundy a Band 7 lft Muaic 7 3ft Dreamera 8 Oft Bod a Scranboek 9 3ft Hawaii Calls uo Community Chape) 15 A James Show 10 19 Night Bongs 10 3ft Muiie 1U0 Sign Off CBK WATROUS 540 ke iMST) Newa.

I 21 12 57 4 30 Wpeg Concert 5 30 Iliad 9 0ft Sunday Chorale 8 30 Muaic Lika 7 OO Svmphony 8 00 Stage 5ft 10 00 Stringalong 10 30 Vesper Hour lft Talk 7 SO Time Squar Piavhou 9 mw Toast ol the Tows 9 00 Singer 4 Star 9 45 Petticoat Politic I 3ft Teat Pattern 3 3ft Burnt and Allen 4 0ft Thli 1k tha Life 4 3ft Fir Prevention 4 43 Singing Star 1 00 Newi Magaiine 8 30 Prl.on NurM 8.3ft Favorite Huiband 7 00 Our Miki Brook. MONDAY P.M. Van 8 53 Weather By: Charlie McKtllop Lets be honest now, friends how much time does your family spend each day sprawled out In front of the TV set? It might be somer thing of an eye-opener if you were to keep track of the family's TV viewing for a reasonable time and see what the average is on a daily basis. According to a survey by the Nielsen rating service, the typical family spends a total of five and three-qftar-ter hours daily watching a wide variety of TV fare, which pretty thoroughly spreadcagles the entertainment field. Obviously, then, outside of the hoiirs spent wooing Morpheous, television takes a bigger bite out of the average family day than any other source.

The moral here is simple a TV set in good repair is a must. If your present set affords weak reception and uncomfortable viewing, perhaps it can quickly and economically be put into tP working condition. On (he other hand, if your set is beyond a little electronic face-lifting, any conscientious serviceman will be happy to give you a true analysis. And we'll be happy to give you a TRIED and TRUE gonri-buv on a GENERAL ELECTRIC TV set. This is the magic set that produces a pictuie as bright and clear as a supercharged lightning bug on a moonless night.

For entertainment at its best, make it a point to see and compare this set today at RADIOLAND 11th Avenue and Albert Street in Regina, 101 7 0 Newt 7 10 Local New 7 20 Sport Report 7 30 Cflmera Cavalcade 9 00 Vick Oheck 8 35 Come Saturday 9 0 Dragnet 9 30 Newareel 9 45 TB A J0 AO Boxing 4 00 Tett Pattern 5 Oft Matinee Magazin 3 30 Jr Sporta 45 Teleilory Tim 8 00 Living 3ft Supper Club AM. 7 Oft Blblf College I Oft Baptist Hour 10 00 Jans Quartet 10 1ft Rev Spnngett 10 3ft Library Gema 1100 Church Service included Lt -Gov. W. Patter son, Mr. Douglas said the people of this province had come to appreciate the many fine programs brought them by the CBC.

But until now, residents of Saskatchewan had not been able to contribute to these programs as much as they would like because they lacked a production unit in the province. Over the years, the privstely-owned Saskatchewan stations have worked closely with the CBC, and they have originated CBC programs from Saskatchewan to the network from time to time," said the premier. We wish to thank the private stations, and to say how much we appreciate this mutual co-operation. However, we have long felt that much of Saskatchewans story remains to be told; that we have a contribution to make to the cultural life of Canada and that we have artists and entertainers who ought to be heard beyond the borders of our own province. JUBILEE ANGLE Mr.

Douglas said that since Saskatchewan would be celebrating its golden jubilee next year, was "most appropriate" that the corporation should now be estab-. lishing a production unit here. It would enable residents to share with their fellow Canadians music written by Saskatchewan Musicians and sung by Saskatchewan choirs, and through the CBCs facilities, ex-residents of the province would be able to enjoy the celebrations to be held in various parts of the province. This is an important occasion for Saskatchewan. Today we take our place as part of the great production system of the CBC.

It is, therefore, with a feeling of pride and sincere pleasure that I declare these Regina studios officially open," the premier concluded. BRIGHT LOBBY Before the studio ceiemonies opened, guests trooped into a lobby brightened by flowers and over which the smell of newness still hung. Flanked by CBC officials, they entered the studio from which the inaugural broadcast was made, posed in the glare of floodlights for photographs, then retired to the lobby to wait until it was time for the broadcast to begin After announcer Dave Munro completed his introduction, CBC board chairman A. D. Dunton of Ottawa, told the nationwide au dience that the opening of the new studios was important not only to the people of Saskatchewan but important also to the 43 Paaslng Parade 8 00 Ken Griffin lft Bing Crosby 311 Sporti'lght 10 11 Choral Rhapsody 10 30 Sunnier Strings 11 15 Concert Hell 12 15 When Day la Dona 17 Oft Music lo Color CKRM REGINA 110 kcl.

News: 8 8 55. lft 25; 1130! li 8. 10: 11. A 7 50 Simla Music ift Kiddie Corner 9 40 Adventure 900 Young People 30 Lutheran Worship 12 It Hall Kiddie 1 00 Sunday at Horn 2 Oft Concert Hall 3 tft Sunday Serenade 4 Oft The Tyler 5 Oft Tooay 8 3ft Amo TT And 6 00 Treasur Diana 7 0ft Alec Saundera 7 3ft Harmony Houee Snow alls at Yorkton YORKTON (Sta'D. Yorkton citizens awoke Friday to find the countryside under a blanket of snow.

The snow began falling at 2 48 a m. and continued until 10.30. The additional moisture brought a further delay to harvesting operations already far behind schedule. The four consecutive days of sunshine last week was reported to have been the longest period without rain this summer in the area northwest of Cole, Yorkton; Jack Hesska, of Churchbridge, and Bill Strieker, of Willowbrook. Miss-M.

Baldwin of Yorkton, and L. Friesen of Lan gen berg, were elected councillors. Saskatchewan recreational movement drama representatives are Paul Welgan, Yorkton; J. Muth, Salt-, coats, and athletic representatives are Stuart Thompson, Yorkton, and Nat Whvshinski of Lan-genberg. Miss M.

Baldwin and Gerry Muir, both of Yorkton, were elected as music representatives for the jubilee year. Officers elected YORKTON (Staff). C. Knoll, of Yorkton was elected president of the Yorkton Educational association Friday at the close of a two-day convention. Vice-president is M.

Achtemechuk of Rhein. Members of the executive are: Miss E. Walker, Yorkton; Miss M. PROMINENT BULL LONDON (CP) The Kere-forr Herd Book society an nounced it will award a Bull of the Year trophy for the animal with the best record at leading British livestock shows. MORE IRON LONDON (CP) Some tons of iron castings were produced in Britain during the first half of 1954.

This was an increase of 1.7 per cent on the same period of last year. By J. R. Williams The Willets OUT OUR WAY all the forseeable future. Television is developing rapidly, and will come into the lives of many more Canadians before long, but wy dont think anyone can yet see the day when it will supplant radio as we have known it." For more than 15 years, Saskatchewan has had one of the great radio transmitters of North America CBK at Watrous.

Now, CBK was linked directly to the Regina studios DAILY CONTACT The studios, said Mr. Dunton, will provide the CBC with closer daily contact with the people and activities of Saskatchewan than bgfore. This should mean better broadcasting for this province, and still more effective use of Saskatchewan talent and ideas for listeners all across the country. We are very glad to have these new facilities to help us in providing you with good radio service through your national broadcasting system." E. L.

Bushnell of Ottawa, assistant general manager of the CBC, said that communication in Canada had always been a costly and difficult matter. The national broadcasting system had built up only gradually over a period of years, and there were still some parts of the country beyond the reach of adequate radio service. Thus, the CBC was still building and strengthening the national system in radio broadcasting, even while it was busy extending the national TV service in co-operation with several privately owned TV stations. "A few weeks ago, said Mr. Bushnell, the CBC opened relay transmitters at Blairmore and Coleman; at Natal, Banff and Jasper, bringing dependable radio reception for the first time to these communities in the heart of the Rockies.

NETWORK EXTENSION Network line service was recently extended on a full-time basis to the Peace River country. Similar projects engage our attention and make demands on our financial resources all over the country. Fortunately, the province of Saskatchewan has had very adequate network service available for many years through CBK, with its tremendous coverage area, and through private stations affiliated with CBC networks. "We are grateful to those piivate broadcasters whose facilities we have used in the past to originate CBC network pro gi ams from Saskatchewan points. With our own studio fa cilities in Regina, we shall be directly in touch with all that is going on in this energetic province, and we shall grow and develop along with it.

J. R. Finlay of Winnipeg, CBC director for the prairie provinces, said that it was the special responsibility of the cor-poiation's regional staff to serve listeners in the prairies as effectively as possible. BIG JOB 1 "We have a big job to do in a big region, covering more than three-quarters of million square miles. We must remember those who live in the distant and lonely places of our north-land; the many thousands of rural homes, the business man and the housewife in the heart of the city.

Our new studios here in Regina will help us to impiove this service. This doesnt mean there will be sudden or great changes in our programming; rather that from now on we are living and working among you as well as fof you." After the ceremonies at the studios, an inaugural concert in which Saskatchewan artists and composers were featured was held at Darke Hall. Knight Wilson of Regina conducted a 28-piece orchestra, and Lloyd Blackman conducted the Golden Jubilee Choir. Others on the program were Regina violinist Howard Leyton-Brown and Saskatoon soprano Frances James. It brightens your The delicious flavour of Wrigleys Spearminl Gum brightens your day gives you a little Ijft while ihe pleasant chewing brightens your teeth.

Keep package, handy in your purse or pocket. JIDGRESS YOUR MAIL CORRECTLY Writs clearly ond give COMPLETE addresti include Postal Zone Number in Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg ond Vancouver. PUT RETURN ADDRESS ON ALL MAIL Get the hobit of including your return address on the tap left corner of envelopes end parcels. (Include sene number if Vo ftiai first class mail, if 8 ounces or under, posted In Canada lot distant points within Canada, goes by air, where delivery can be speeded. POSTAL RATES FIRST CLASS LOCAL DELIVERY 4 cents first ounce, 7 cents each additional ounce.

OTHER PARTS OF CANADA, U.S BRITISH COM- i MONWEALTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, FRANCE AND SPAIN 3 cents firs, ounc 3 cents each additional eunce. All OTHER COUNTRIES 6 cents first ounce. 4 cents each additional ouo. POSTCJ.POS EVERYWHERE 4 cents iMOitm New Homesi epply under plaster. Old Homesi epply like w.llpoper.

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