WIRELESS BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 18 June 1932, Page 3 (Supplement)

WIRELESS BROADCAST

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMES

NEW ZEALAND STATIONS.

2YB New Plymouth.

6.30 to 7.30: Children’s session conducted by Aunt Betty and Uncle Ted. 7.30 to 8 p.m,: News and information session. 8 to 8.30: Selected grand opera recordings. 8.30 to 9.15: Variety programme. 9.15 to 10 p.m.: Dance music. 10 p.m.: Sports results.

IYA Auckland.

Afternoon session: 2.45, relay of description of Rugby football from Eden park; 4.05, sports results; 5, children; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports; r. 40, lecturette, under the auspices of the Auckland Horticultural Society, Hayward Wright, “Citrus.” Evening session: 8, recording, Band of HAL Coldstream Guards; soprano, Winifred Osborne; concertina, Robert McKnight; Helen Kane; .march, IYA Chamber Orchestra; baritone, Peter Dawson; 8.34, humour, A. L. Eister; waltz, the orchestra; soprano, Mrs. Winifred Osborne; Columbia Light Opera Company; 0, weather forecast and notices; a sea story; suite, the orchestra; 9.32, baritone, Peter Dawson; Kalama’s Quartet; humour, A. L. Lister; Aileen Stanley; selection, the orchestra; 10, sports summary; 10.10,-dance music.

2YA Wellington.

Afternoon session: 3, relay description of Rugby football match from Athletic Park; 5, children; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports; 7.30, W.E.A. session, Dr. lan Henning,. “The Mind of Post-War Europe —Russia.” Evening session: 8, overture, 2YA concert Orchestra (conductor, Mr. Leon de Manny); songs at the piano, Muriel Johns; Layton and Johnstone; Morceau, 2YA Concert Orchestra; tenor, Les Stapp; 8.35, Tommy Hanley and Co.; selection, 2YA Concert Orchestra; Sir Harry Lauder; 9, weather report and notices; lecturette, Mark. Nicholls, “International Matches I Will Never Forget” (second talk); valse, 2YA Concert Orchestra; songs at the piano, Muriel Johns; 9.30, the Maestros; minuet, 2YA Concert Orchestra; tenor, Les. Stapp; humour, the Dooleys; two-step, 2YA Concert Orchestra; 10, sporting summary; 10.10, dance programme. 3YA Christchurch.

Afternoon session:' 3, gramophone recital; 6, children; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports. Evening session: 8, relay of programme from 4YA Dunedin; 10, sports summary; 10.10, dance music.

4YA ■ Dunedin.

Afternoon session: 1.15, relay description of Rugby football from Carisbrook ground; 4.30, sports results; 5, children; 6, dinner music; 7, news and reports. , Evening session: 8, recording, Debroy Somers Band; choruses, the Dunedin Glee Singers; selection, Mon. de Rose and His Octet? humour, W. B. Lambert; 8.31, accordeon, William Hannah; partsongs, Dunedin Glee Singers; selection, the Octet; yodelling, George van Dusen; 9, weather report and notices; Van Phillips and His Concert Band; partsong, the Dunedin Glee Singers; selection, the Octet; 9.37, humour, W. B. Lambert; chorus, the Dunedin Glee Singers; waltz, the Octet; solo and chorus, the Dunedin Glee Singers; 10, sports summary; 10.10, dance music.

SUNDAY PROGRAMMES.

2YB NEW PLYMOUTH.

6 to 6.45 p.m.: Children’s session conduced by Uncle Jonithan assisted by Whiteley Sunday school. 7 p.m.: Relay service from St. Mary’s Church. Preacher, Ven. Archdeacon Gavin; organist, Mr. R. Neville Renaud. 8.15 to 10 p.m.: Musical programme. IYA Auckland.

Afternoon session: 2, selected recordings and literary selection; 6, children’s song service; 7, relay of service from Church of Christ, preacher, Pastor W. Campbell. Evening session: 8.30 (approx.) relay from Town Hall of Auckland Municipal Band Concert, conducted by George Buckley; overture, the band; cornet, Fred. Bowes; selection, the band; clarinet trio, E. D. Pheloung, M. J. McGregor and D. F. Cooper; rhapsody, the band; flute, Hal. C. McLennan; morceau, the band; vibraphone, R. Jackson; selection, the band; selected recordings.

2YA Wellington.

Afternoon session: 2, selected recordings; fl, children’s song service, conducted by Uncle George, assisted by the Children’s Choir from the Terrace Congregational Church. Evening session: 7, relay of evening service from St. John’s Presbyterian Church. Preacher, Rev. J. R. Blanchard. 8.15 (approx.), relay of band concert by the Port Nicholson Silver Band from the Grand Opera House. Conductor, J. J. Drew. ? . 3YA Christchurch.

Afternoon session: 2, gramophone recital; 5.39, children’s song service, by Church of England Sunday schools; 6.15, selections from studio; 6.30, relay of evening service from Holy Trinity Church of England, Avonside. Preacher, Rev. 0. Fitzgerald; 7.45, selected recordings. Evening session: 8.15, studio orchestra (conductor, Harold Beck); Rotorua Maori Choir; the Melody Trio; 8.32, contralto, Nancy Bowden; 8.37, harp, John Cockerill; Emmy Bettendorf, Hans Clemens and chorus; piano, Lucy Fullwood with studio orchestra; Royal Opera Chorus, Covent Garden; 9, weather forecast and notices; studio orchestra; baritone, Clive Hindle; instruTnental, the Melody Trio; organ, Berkeley Mason; 9.30, contralto, Nancy Bowden; instrumental, the Melody Trio; baritone, Clive Hindle; valse, studio orchestra. i'

4YA Dunedin.

Afternoon session: 2, selected recordings; 5.30, children’s song service; 6.15, selected recordings; 6.30, relay of evening service from Methodist Central Mission. Preacher, Rev. L. B. Neale; 7.45, selected recordings. Evening session; 8.15, relay of concert from 3YA, Christchurch.

SOUTH TARANAKI SHOW

NEW FEATURES INTRODUCED.

Many novel features are this year included in the attractions at the South Taranaki Winter Show, which opens at Hawera on June 28 and will continue until July 2. It is expected that the Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. G. W. Forbes, will be present officially to open the fixture.

One of the principal new features will be the arts and crafts exhibition conducted under the auspices of women’s clubs throughout the Dominion. The Hawera Women’s Club will exhibit a very comprehensive range of handicrafts

and there will be a smaller display, for the first time in South Taranaki, of handwork by the Women’s Institute. Several branches of the Women’s Division of the Farmers’ Union are making displays in connection with the “use. more wool” campaign, showing various stages from the spinning and weaving of the wool to the finished articles

The works qf leading Dominion artists, including Mr. John Moore, will be

represented in a striking display of water colours and oil paintings, and a special section will be devoted to a splendid collection of photographs, particularly relative to Mount Egmont, the work of Mr. Chapman Taylor.

The exhibition hall has been set aside •for locaT- t exliibitors, and many firms have taken space in conjunction with Dominion, manufacturers. The general avocation of snace has far exceeded the

show committee’s expectations, and tjie--:-. support given by both wholesale tail firms has been particularly gratifying. To date 11 firms from outside gegr tres are exhibiting at the show for W:?' first occasion.- ; , ' h Entries in the dairy section so ■ .fair; show an increase of 50 compared last year, and the cheese and, buttfe f. classes are stronger then for some