RADIO PROGRAMMES

Waikato Times, Volume 106, Issue 22762, 10 November 1945, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

1YA.—7.30: Evening programme, featuring the Combined NBS String Orchestra and Strings of the IYA Orchestra, conducted by Harold Baxter. 7.45: News and commentary from the United States. 8.0: The Choir. 8.12: Studio recital by

!Edwin J. Hill '(tenor). 8.21: The Choir. | ■ 8.30: NBS String Orchestra and Strings! of the IYA Orchestra. 8.46: The Choir, i 9.0: Newsreel and commentary. 9.25: I BBC Scottish Orchestra. 9.42: Gladys Swarthout (soprano). 10.0: Sports Summary. 10.10: Billy Cotton's Song Shop ■ (BBC programme). 10.40: Dance music, j 11.0: London news. 11.20: Close down. 2YA.—7.30: Evening programme. Variety I in Reserve. 8.0: “Itma," Tommy Hand- j ley’s Variety. 8.30: Variety Magazine. [ 9.30: New Zealand news for the Pacific , Islands. 9.40: Old Time Dance session. 1 11.20: Close down. TOMORROW'S PROGRAMMES 11.0: Presbyterian Service. Somerville Memorial Church (Rev. J. L. Gray). 7.0: j Brethren Service. Gospel Hall. Howe ! Street (R. A. Laidlaw). 8.15: Evening programme, studio recital by the Orpheus Group. 8.45: Sunday Evening Talk. 9.0: Newsreel and commentary. 9.20: Weekly news summary in Maori. 9.33: Joan Hammond i soprano) and Webster Booth (tenor). 9.41: Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. 11.0: London news. 11.20: Close down. 2YA. —11.0: Anglican Service. Cathedral Church of St. Paul (Rt. Rev. F. A. Bennett, Bishop of Aotearoa). 7.0: Congregational Sfp-vice, Cambridge Terrace Church (Rev. G. C. Hedley Bycroft). 8.5: Evening programme. Ballet Suite "Carnaval” (Schumann), played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Goossens. 8.30: Rosaleen Hickmott (soprano); flute obligatos by C. R. Ainsworth (studio recital). 9.20: Weekly news summary in Maori. 9.30: New Zealand news for the Pacific Islands. 9 50: "Tales of Hoffmann” (Offenbach). 11.20: Close down. temporarily, were awaiting the time 1 when their own building would be; j erected. Hastings was contemplat- I ing a building effort, and other places i where projecsed openings were reported were Hamilton and Ashbur-: ton. | The secretary. Miss England, recommended that play centres be started and carried on till such times as the funds and buildings and staff ! were available for the opening of Free Kindergartens. 1 TJhe principal’s report received showed that students were being trained at Wellington, Christchurch ’ and Dunedin. Delegates visited the 1 Newtown Kindergarten, modelled on the one at the Centennial Exhibition; the Miramar Kindergarten, and the nursery school at Taranaki Street. Miss E. Wilson, principal cf the Wellington centre, gave a helpful address to the delegates on “What to ' do, and what not to do, when building a Kindergarten.” 1 At the election of officers, Mrs : Doctor and Miss England -were reelected for a further term.