BROADCASTING

Press, Volume LXXIX, Issue 24093, 1 November 1943, Page 2

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (720 Kilocycles.) 7.30 p.m.; Office of New Zealand War Publicity Feature. 7.58: For Scottish Listeners: A Studio programme by the Woolston Brass Band (R. J. Estall), Alexander Mackintosh (baritone), and Jean Scott (soprano). 9.0: Newsreel with commentary. 9.25: Music by Schumann. 9.57: Richard Tauber (tenor). 10.3; Fanny Davies (pianist).

3YL CHRISTCHURCH (1200 Kilocycles.) 8.0 p.m,; Mazurkas (Chopin). 8.14; Dijon Cathedral Choir. 8.30: For Organ and Orchestra. 8.45: Dora Labbette (soprano). 9.0: “The Curtain Rises.” 9.5: Favourite entertainers 9.30: Stars of London Variety; 10.0: Meditation music.

IYA AUCKLAND (850 Kilocycles.) 7.54 p.m.: “Cappy Ricks.” 8.20: Songs of the West. 8.33: "Inspector Hornleigh Investigates.” 8.47: Comedy Harmonists (vocal quintet). 8.53: Albert Sandler Trio. 9.25: "Allas John Freedom." 10.0: Scottish Interlude.

2YA WELLINGTON (570 Kilocycles.) 7.45 p.m.: Grand Symphony Orchestra. 7.50: Music of J. S. Bach, presented by Zlllah Castle (violin and recorder), and Ronald Castle (virginal), Performed on 18th Century instruments. 8.11: The Boyd Neel String Orchestra. 8.19; Dorothy Kemp (contralto). 8.32: N.B.S. String Qqartet. 9.30: N.Z. News , for . the N-Z-Forces in the Pacific Islands. 9.40: Something Old—Something New. 10.0: Spotlight Band.

4YA DUNEDIN '(790 Kilocycles;) 7.40 p.m.: Decca Salon Orchestra, 7.43: "Everybody’s Scrapbook." 8.13: Masterpieces of Music, with thematic illustrations and comments by Professor V. E. Galway. 8.48: The Kentucky Minstrels. 8.55: Vladimir Selinsky’s String Ensemble. 9.23: Teddy Joyce’s Orchestra. 9JSB Live Again." 9.34: Herbert Kuster- tnd Kurt Kirmeler (piano). 10.0: Cedric Sharpe Sextet. 10.4: Glasgow Orpheus Choir. 10.7; Welssmann and Grand Symphony Orchestra-

OPENING OF FISHING SEASON

There are some things more easily caught than fish. This incident happened during a previous ‘opening." "You bring nothing, ITJ fix everything,” said a fly fishing enthusiast, inviting his friend to join mm at the opening of the fishing season All went well until the friend with a com piete borrowed outfit was dismayed n> find that one wader was letting in the water Being of a sensitive nature, and not wishing to spoil the day s sport, he plodded on up stream wltn one foot wet and numb with the cola water.

At the end ot the day me nost discovered the plight of his quixotic friend and after profuse apologies squared matters by supplying a good stiff dose of Baxter s Lung Preservei as a precaution against a cold. I’he waders were patched for the morrow and they both enjoyed good fishing and good fun on the second day. Fishermen take note: Colds are sometimes more easily caught than nsn. be prepared with “ Baxters." Prepared by Baxters' Ltd., 60Z Colombo street, Christchurch, —2