Media
Addressing the SRC about broadcasting.
Talking about the french programming on the national broadcast network.
The provincial associations of the prairies incite their compatriotes to write to the SRC.
arrives from Ottawa. He is the first bilingual announcer at Radio Watrous.
Raymond Denis tells Abbot Maurice Baudoux about his arguments and discussions.
Maurice Baudoux recalls the conception of Radio Ouest Française.
Antonio de Margerie explains how Radio Ouest Française became the catalyst for the construction of private radio stations in the west.
Maurice Baudoux and Antonio de Margerie work together to create The Catechism of Radio Ouest Française.
Adrien Pouliot talks about the opposition of his colleagues to private french radio stations.
tells how the staff was destabalized by his departure.
Roland Pinsonneault talks about the recruitment of auxilary parishes in each region (North and South) and how he influenced the perception of the donors.
Fernand Ipserell explains the difficulty had in finding competent staff.
Rosario Morin explains the agreement between western radio stations and the Societe-Radio Canada.
He tells that the leaders of the two postes decided to establish the Fondation de la radio en Saskatchewan with the revenues from the sale of the equipement.
Some people felt that with the sale of their radio stations, they were losing a part of their identity.
Marcel Moor talks about the popularity of western music programs.
Bishop Roger Ducharme talks about the quality of the local programs on the station.
Bishop Roger Ducharme clarifies the role of the Monitoring Committee, long considered a Censorhip Committee.
Guy Parizeau talks about an artiste that the the Committee didn't want on the air.
Guy Parizeau recalls an incident wherein the censors intervened.
Jeanne Beauregarde explains that the directorship resorted to piracy of some programs from national networks.
Jaques Landry talks about one of the most popular programs, Au fil de l'heure.
Alexandre Galouchko talks about the programming in the earliest days of the station.
Carignan and Chabot talk about which programs resounded most with the public.
Fernand Ipersell remembers the difficult task of finding people in Saskatchewan with an adequate level of french for media work.
Alexandre Galouchko talks about the atmosphere amongst the members of the CFRG in the begining.
It should also be noted that they were content with their modest wages.
Fernand Ipsersel explains the problem that the Francophone community discovered -- they were used to listening to radio in english!
Jeanne Beauregarde relates an anecdote that illustrates the solidarity of the employees of the radio during the hardest of times.
Odette Carignan talks about the role of the Administrative Council, of which she was a member.
Bishop Francis Klein gives a speech upon the realisation of a dream - there is a french radio station in Saskatoon.
National Anthem and a speech presented by Maurice Demay, president of the CFNS.
Speech by Dumont Lepage.
Special program of the CKOM; Story Lady with Janine Lagare.
A message from Abbot Adrien Verret.
A speech from Adrien Pouliot.
Part 1.
Part 2
Part 3
Dumont Lepage recalls the earliest days of french radio in the west.
He explains the reasons Radio-Canada gave for the installation in Saskatoon and Gravelbourg.
Part 1 - Introduction
Part 2 - Sun Rise with Marcel Moor; 25th anniversary of the foundation of the diocese of Gravelbourg.
Part 3 - Daily meditation
Part 4 - Enriching Our Vocabulary
Part 5 - Comments from Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Part 6 - Chronicles of Hervé Mildew
Part 7 - Sports Update
Part 8 - The Feminin Panorama
Part 9 - Two Hearts, One Waltz
Part 10 - Memories of the CFRG
Part 11 - Conclusion
Part 1 - CFRG theme around 1955
Part 2 - Excerpt from a speech given in 1962 by the Prime Minister Ross Thatcher, at College Mathieu in Gravelbourg
Part 3 - Towards a Better French
Part 4: A show during Christmas 1967 allows the director of the CFRG, Dumont Lepage, to offer his good wishes and congratulations to the host, Benoit Parizeau.
Part 5 - A live radio program, Fete au village, produced in Gravelbourg and hosted by Gilles Vigneault and Raymond Laplante.
Part 6 - A broadcast of Fete au village recorded in Regina in 1961 and hosted by Roland Lelièvre.
Part 7 - Marc Nogue, of the CFRG, hosted a program called Retrouvailles. This episode is about his hometown, McCord.
Part 8 - An interview conducted in 1967 by a pioneer from Gravelbourg, Louis Braconnier.
Part 9 - Remembrances and influences of the CFRG; François Bertrand and A Man and his Sin (Un homme et son péché)
Last broadcast of The Length of an Hour (Au fil de l'heure) with Marie-Antoinette Papen. A women's program, it introduced issues of modern feminism, the role of women and marriage, trial marriages and new trends in conjoint lifestyles.
Part 1 - A Woman's Calling
Part 2 - Marriage: Does practice make perfect?
The question of trial marriages.
Part 3 - Thank yous and Farewells
Adapted from the novel by Claude Henri Grignon
Roger Gauthier talks about the program Uncle Roger
Roger Lavallée took over for Roger Gauthier in 1967 with the program Kiddie Corner.
Marcel Moor talks about his career as a radio announcer with the CFRG
An interview with Roger Lavallée and Marie-Antoinette Papen.
Part 1 - The Youth
Part 2 - The years before the CFRG
Part 3 - CFRG
Part 4 - Retirement
Interview with Albert Dubé; the value of french radio to Francophone people of Saskatchewan.
René Bérube explains what he did at CFRG during his twelve years there.
First part of the complete broadcast.
Second part of the complete broadcast.
Third part of the complete broadcast.
Fourth part of the complete broadcast.
Fifth part of the complete broadcast.
Sixth part of the complete broadcast.
Seventh part of the complete broadcast.
Eigth part of the complete broadcast.
Ninth part of the complete broadcast.
Tenth part of the complete broadcast.
Eleventh part of the complete broadcast.
for his work for the radio, the french language and the Catholic Franco-Canadian Association.
M. Poilièvre talks about his memories of Bishop Baudoux.
A biography, recollections and a tribute by fire.
An interview in which they talk about their memories of the infancy of french radio in Saskatchewan.
They talk about their memories of the birth of french radio.
Mr Marcotte explains how Mr Baudoux influenced him.
The story of the sale of the private french stations of Saskatchewan.
An interview with Roland Pinsonneault.
The daughter of Marie-Antoinette and Charles Papen, se recalls the first days of french radio in Saskatoon.
