RADIO NOTES

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 9, Issue 95, 5 July 1946, Page 7

RADIO NOTES

FRIDAY IYA AUCKLAND Symphony Orchestra 7.39 Irene Rich, contralto 7.50 Philharmonic Orchestra 8.33 Edna Phillips, harpist 9.0 Newsreel 9.25 Chapter and Verse 9.38 BBC Theatre Orchestra 10.0 Music, mirth and melody 2YA WELLINGTON 7.30 Anthony Vercoe, baritone 7.45 Great Expectations 8.0 Gilbert and Sullivan Opera 9.0 Newsreel 9.15 Professional Wrestling Match 10.0 Rhythm on Record 3YA CHRISTCHURCH J l 7.30 Philharmonic Orchestra 7.39 The People Sing 7.54 The Halle Orchestra 8.3 The English Theatre 8.19 BBC Symphony Orchestra 8.43 Gwynneth Hughes, contralto 8.55 Philharmonic Orchestra 9.0 Newsreel ■9.25 British Ballet Orchestra 9.45 Nelson Eddy, baritone 9.53 Plaza Theatre Orchestra 10.0 The Masters in Lighter Mood 4YA DUNEDIN 7.30 Margherita Zelanda 7.47 Professor Burnside Investigates 8.1 The Will Hay Programme 8.30 Dad and Dave 8.56 The Ballroom Orchestra 9.0 Newsreel 9.15 Elly Ney Trio 9.27 Readings by Prof. Adams 10.0 Melody Cruise SATURDAY

IYA AUCKLAND 7.30 Auckland Ladies’ Choir 7.39 Betty Thorpe, soprano *7.51 Colleen McCracken, piano 8.4 Bernard Gadinger, Swiss singer 8.16 The Choir 8.24 Jacques Thibaud, violin .8.32 The Choir 8.39 Gaspar Cassado, ’cello 8.47 The Choir 9.0 Newsreel 9.25 Professional Wrestling Match 10.10 Tunes You Used to Dance To 2YA WELLINGTON 7.30 Audrey McNamara, vocal 7.45 The Weston Brothers 8.0 Debroy Somers Band 8.4 Barlasch of the Guard '8.34 I Know What I Like 9.0 Newsreel [ 9.25 Make Believe Ballroom Time 3YA CHRISTCHURCH 7.30 Instrumental Sextet 7.45 Concert Orchestra 8.1 Soldier of Fortune 8.26 Symphony Orchestra 8.30 George Campbell, comedian 8.43 Professor Burnside Investigates 9.0 Newsreel 9.25 Hit Tunes of 1944 10.15 Dance music 4YA DUNEDIN 7.30 Polydor String Orchestra 7.45 Yvonne Hill, contralto 7.54 BBC Theatre Orchestra 8.12 J. W. Thomson, baritone 8.47 The Salon Concert Orchestra 9.0 Newsreel 9.25 Dance music 10.10 The Masters in Lighter Mood

A picture of comfort! The day’s work done, a cheery wood fire (for a chilly night), curtains snugly drawn, a really “easy” chair, dressing-gown and slippers, a good book, and your favourite briar—and there you are! Of course, your tobacco should be O.K. Something that will soothe and solace, something full of flavour and fragrance, something that won’t burn your tongue or “bite” your throat—“toasted” for choice, because it combines all these points (and some others), and you can smoke away for hours and enjoy every whiff! Harm you? Absurd! It’s toasted, and toasting woi'ks out the nicotine. These are the purest tobaccos manufactured, and the genuine brands—Cut Plug No. 10 (Bulshead), Navy Cut. No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, Desert Gold, and tailormades—are on sale throughout the length and breadth of New Zealand. Once a smoker of toasted always a smoker of toasted. Its fascination is irresistible! It appeals to the outback settler, “far from the madding crowd,” just as it appeals to the city man or the “lounge lizard”—a universal favourite.