A chamber cantata
(Also broadcast yesterday)

Talk by Sheila Patterson
Mrs. Patterson speaks about the many Canadians-twenty per cent of the population-who are of neither British nor French origin, of their effect on Canadian society, and of Canada's post-war attempts to integrate the new immigrants as distinct from the old policy of ' assimilation.'
(The recorded broadcast of Jan. 2)

Eight Songs and Dances played by Gonzalo Soriano (piano)

Talk by Michael Gough
Lecturer in Classical Archaeology in the University of Edinburgh
The origins of Christian art and architecture have been much discussed during the past fifty years, since it became evident that the East had contributed far more than was previously supposed. The speaker gives an account of early Christian building in south-east Turkey, hitherto almost overlooked in this field, but where he considers there are outstanding examples of the earliest fusion of ancient pagan and the new Christian art-forms.

A novel by Ivy Compton-Burnett
Adapted for broadcasting by Christopher Sykes in collaboration with the author
Characters in order of speaking:
(Continued in next column)
Narration by John Glen
The time is 1892; the place, the Lambs' country house and its neighbourhood
Production by Christopher Sykes
(The recorded broadcast of Sept. 26)
During the interval (9.15-9.25 app.):
Geminianl
Concerto Grosso in B flat. Op. 3 No. 6 played by The Barchet Quartet
Helma Eisner (harpsichord) Pro Musica String Orchestra of Stuttgart
Conductor, Rolf Reinhardt on gramophone recorda .

Musica da Camera: Harold Clarke (flute)
Roger Lord (oboe)
Sidney Fell (clarinet)
Archie Camden (bassoon) Vera Kantrovltch (violin)
Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
Joy Hall (cello)
Hubert Dawkes (piano)