RADIO. NOTES

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 49, 13 November 1946, Page 10 (Supplement)

RADIO. NOTES

WEDNESDAY

IYA AUCKLAND

7.30 Rene Le Roy, flute 7.44 Keith Falkner, baritone 7.52 Mary Martin, violin 8.5 John McCormack, tenor 8.13 Busch Quartet 8.38 Doreen Harvey, soprano 8.50 Emanuel Feuermann, ’cello 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Recital for Two 10.0 The Masters in Lighter Mood

2YA WELLINGTON

7.30 Viennese Waltz Orchestra 7.40 The Chorus Gentlemen 8.0 Gilbert and Sullivan Opera,

Yeomen of the Guards 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Paul Temple Intervenes 10.0 The Ballroom Orchestra

3YA CHRISTCHURCH

7.30 The Queen’s Hall Orchestra 7.34 Symphony Orchestra 8.0 Canterbury Music Festival 10.30 Accent on Rhythm

4YA DUNEDIN

7.30 The Maori Battalion in Song, 7.57 The Silver Horde, 8.10 Fred Hartley’s Programme 8.25 Beauvallet 8.51 Norman Cloutier Orchestra 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Star for Tonight 10.0 Krupa and his Orchestra

THURSDAY

IYA AUCKLAND 7.30 In Mint Condition 7.47 Royal Naval Singers 7.55 Two Pianos 8.1 Hopalong Cassidy 8.27 Itma 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Dad and Dave 9.43 Foden’s Motor Works Band 9.55 Grand Massed Brass Bands 10.0 Dance Music 10.30 The King Cole Trio

2YA WELLINGTON 7.30 London String Orchestra 7.46 John Dellow, baritone 8.0 Songs by Rena Edwards 8.30 Jan Sedivka, violin 8.40 Rena Ewards, soprano 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Philadelphia Orchestra 10.0 The Masters in Lighter Mood

3YA CHRISTCHURCH 7.30 Kostelanetz and Orchesera 7.40 Dad and Dave 7.53 Percy Faith and his Orchestra 8.0 Cardinal or King? 8.30 Play of the Week 8.55 Mantovina and Orchestra 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Dance Music 4YA DUNEDIN 7.30 The Halle Orchestra 8.0. Newton Goodson, baritone 8.15 Philharmonic Orchestra 9.0 Newsreel 9.30 Philharmonic Orchestra 10.2 The Masqueraders 10.14 Music, mirth and melody

The late Dr. Richardson, whose dream (it didn't come true!) it was to found a sort of “City of Health” in England, was no smoker,, and disapproved of tobacco, yet he admitted (like Huxley) that it was “no worse than tea.” Well, for that matter, there are teas that are probably fax’ “worse” than any tobacco! And if you haven’t had to drink them you’re lucky. It’s purity that counts in both cases. Depend upon it, the famous “toasted” tobaccos, Cut Plug No. 10 (Bullshead), Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold, Desert Gold and Pocket Edition, won’t harm anyone. They owe their great popularity to (1) their uniform splendid quality; (2) expert manufacture and skilful blending; and (3) the.toasting of the leaf which does so much to free them of excess of nicotine and make 'them what they ai’e—the finest and least harmful of all tobaccos. The evergrowing demand for them is proof positive of their outstanding merit. But in order to avoid worthless imitations buyers should insist on having the brands already enumerated.