RADIO PROGRAMMES

Greymouth Evening Star, 23 December 1942, Page 2

RADIO PROGRAMMES

FEATURES FROM ALL STATIONS

5.0, Children’s session. 6.15: London News, 9.0, N.B.S. 'Newsreel and Commentary. It).50: War Review, followed by London News at 11.0 (from main national stations).

IYA AUCKLAND: 6.30: Middle East talks. 7.56: Tui Morey (mezzosoprano). 8.8: Otto Hubscher (violin). 9.30: North of Moscow. 10.0: Masters in Lighter Mood.

2YA WELLINGTON: 7.0: 8.8. C. talks. 7.30: Garden talk. 7.50: Drama, “Behold, the Judge.’’ 9.33: Let the People Sing. 9.47: Escape to Freedom. 10.0: Dance music. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH: 6.30: Middle East talks. 7.30, 7.58: 3YA Orchestra. 7.38: Reading, “The Chimes” 'Dickens). 8.21: Alison Cordery (soprano). 8.34: Organ recital, Dr. Bradshaw. 10.0: music, mirth and melody. 3ZR GREYMOUTH: 5.57: Adventure. 6.30: Middle East faiks. 7.10: Hopalong Cassidy. 7.25: Dance music. 8.0: The Hunchback of Ben Ali. 9.30: Yuletide programme. 4YA DUNEDIN: 6.30: Middle East talks. 7.40: Gentleman Rider. 8.10: Krazy Kapers. 9.33: Martin’s Cor ner. 10.0: Dance music.

Christchurch is generally regarded ns possessing the t densest bicycle “population” in New Zealand, but this was declared by a leading Auckland dealer to be something of a myth. He stated that the imports of bicycles through the port of Auckland was greater than that of the three

southern centres, Wellington. LyUelton and Dunedin, combined. It is considered by this authority tha saturation point has been reached in the City of the Plains, whereas m Auckland -he / suburban extension has been responsible for a greatly mcreased use of the pedal method oi transport.