SUNDAY’S PROGRAMMES

Evening Star, Issue 23817, 22 February 1941, Page 4

SUNDAY’S PROGRAMMES

Rebroadcasts of London news and recordings of broadcasts are given by national stations at 6,7, and 8.45 a.m., and at 12.15, 1.15, 6.15, and 11 p.m. At 9 p.m. an N.B.S. newsreel will be broadcast. Close at 11.30. 4YA (790 kc), Dunedin. 6 a.m.: Recordings. 11: Presbyterian service. 12.15 p.m.: Concert celebrities. 2: Lavender and lace. 2.30: Tlie music of Schubert —Symphony in B Minor (‘ Unfinished ’), played by Sir Thomas Boecluuu and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. 2.25: Classical programme. 3: Girl Guido and Hoy Scout Association’s memorial service for the late Lord Paden-Powell. 3.45: ‘The First Great Churchill.’ 4.10; Music of many lands. 5: Big Brother Bill's song service. 6.30: Baptist service. 7.45: After-church music. 8.30: Brnost Ansennet and the Dacca String Orchestra, * Grand Concerto,’ No. 2. in F major (Handel). 9.25: Station notices. 9.27; The Philharmonic String Trio. 9.39; .lohn Coates (tenor). 9.45; John Barbirolli’s Chamber Orchestra. Monday. Talk to women by Margaret. 11: ‘For My Lady.’ 11.20: From the talkies. 12: Lunch limsic. 2; Operetta. 3.30; Sports results. Classical music. 4.50; Cafe music. 4.45: Sports results. 4YO (1,140 kc), Dunedin. 3 p.m.: Classical programme. 6: Recordings. 6.20: Topical talk. 8.15; Wandering with the west wind. 8.45; Reserved. 9; Light concert. 10: Close down. 4YZ (680 kc), Invercargill. 11: Sunday morning programme. 1 p.m.: Dinner music. 2: J. H. Squire Celeste Octet, with popular interludes. 2.30; Tunes in colour. 3: ‘Cuban Overture’ (Gershwin). 3.14: Famous artist, Albert Sammons (violinist). 3.30-4: Medley time. 6.45; Langworth Concert Orchestra. 7: Relay of evening service from Salvation Army Citadel. 8: Gleanings from far and wide. 8.15; Station notices. 8.20; ‘Martin’s Corner.’ 9.25: ‘ Ravonshoe.’ 9.37; Listen to the band. 10: Close down. 3YA (720 kc), Christchurch. 6 a.m.: Recordings. 11: Roman Catholic service. 12.15 p.m.: Recordings. 1: Dinner music. 2: Famous artists. 2.15: ‘For the Music Lover.’ 3; ‘Enigma Variations,’ composed by Sir Edward Elgar and played by the Hallo Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty. 3.30: Instrumental and vocal ensembles. 4: The music of Arthur Sullivan. 4.30: Hillingdon Orchestra and Alfred Piccavcr (tenor). 5: Children’s service. 5.45: Evening reverie. 7: Presbyterian service. 8.15: Recordings. 8.30: Boston Promenade Orchestra. 8.38: Nelson Eddy (baritone). 9.25: Station notices. 9.28: Studio recitals by Beryl Gough (soprano) and Nod Newson (pianist). 9.54; Members of La Scala Orchestra. 11.30: Close down. 2YA (570 kc). Wellington. 6 a.m.: Recordings. 11: Church of Christ Service. 12.15: These yon have loved. 1; Dinner music. 2: Music by Haydn; No. 2 ■ —Quartet in F Major, Op. 77, .No. 2, played by the Pro Arte Quartet. 2.24: For the music lover. 2.46; In Quires and Places Where They Sing. 3; Memorial Service to tho late Lord Baden-Powcli. /.15; A session with the Melodccrs. 4.24; On the Black: On the White. 4.39; Dora Labbetto and Norman All in. 4.45: Bernard Levitov’s Salon Orchestra. 5; Children’s song service. 5.45; Tunes you may remember. 7; Anglican Church Service. 8: Concert by tho Combined N.B.S. Siring Orchestra and the 2YA Concert Orchestra. Conductor, Andersen Tyrer. Overture, ‘ Leonora No. 3’ (Beethoven). Violin Concerto in G Minor (Bruch). Soloist, Vincent Aspcy. 9.25: Station notices. 9,27: Combined Orchestras, Symphony No. 41, ‘Jupiter’ (Mozart). IYA (650 kc), Auckland. 6 a.m.: Recordings. 11; Methodist Service. 12.15 p.m.; ‘Musical Musings.’ 1: Dinner music. 2; ‘An Afternoon at the Proms.’ 3.30: Solomon (piano) and tho Halle Orchestra, under Sir Hamilton Harly, playing Concerto .in B Flat Minor (Tchaikovski). 4.4: ‘ln Less Serious Mood.’ 5; Children’s song service. 5.45: ‘As the Day Declines.’ 7: Salvation Army Service. 8.15: ‘ Harmonic Interlude.’ 8.30: New Symphony Orchestra, Ballet Music from ‘Le Cid ’ (Massenet). 9.25: Station notices. 9.28: Music from the Theatre: ‘ Manon.’ London. 6.45 p.m.: ‘Contrasts,’ Adrienne Brune, Australian musical comedy star, Richard Pasquale, with London Barrel Organ, and Harry Atkinson, Australian artist. 7; ‘ln Town To-night.’ 7.30: Weekly programme summary. 7.45: Eric Starling, tenor, Margaret Field Hyde, soprano. 8.15: Service from St. Alban’s, Bristol; address by tho Eight Rev. C. Salisbury Woodward, Bishop of Bristol. 8.45: American commentary. 9.15: Tho Poetry Society: Ashley Dukes and Dorothv Green. 11.15: ‘Britain Speaks.’ 11.30: ‘ Religion Under Fire,’ talk by Father M. Dempsey. 11.45: Weekly programme summary.

RADIO TRANSMITTERS OTAGO BRANCH ACTIVITIES Events of major importance have occurred during the year just passed, vitally affecting the interests and future of club members. Apart from this, the club has enjoyed a successful year, and members can look back on several occasions of more than passing interest. Arising out of the troubled times immediately prior to the war, national securities committees were organised in each centre, controlled by the local mayors. The club was asked to cooperate by being prepared to place equipment and services at the hands of the Post and Telegraph Department in the event, of an emergency. This request was readily acceded to, and Mr Stroud was appointed as official representative. During the year the club was obliged to seek new premises, as the old rooms were required for rebuilding operations. After some difficulty, suitable accommodation was found, and the club shifted to the new rooms in Dowling street. Code classes and lectures were a feature during the year, and several now calls resulted from the chib’s efforts. On the outbreak of war, with the consequent restrictions on transmitting, Mr Collett offered to give a series of lectures to assist those members who were prepared to attempt the P.M.G. examinations, and ably carried out his intentions. The value of these are really appreciated by the members, and it is hoped that they will be continued during the present year. The war struck a heavy blow at amateur radio, and the activities of members have been severely curtailed. Two members have already joined the Air Force, and it is more than probable that the membership will bo even more depleted. The future success of the club, therefore, depends on the efforts of members to overcome these difficulties.