Documentary narrated by Jack Dennett, Bill Baker, Jack Dawson, Lloyd Moore, Eddie Luther, Gordon Cook, Frank Grant, and Wally Crouter, all of CFRB, about radio, and CFRB's history. Subjects, speakers and clips include: Dennett speaking about the birth of radio station CFRB; engineer Jack Sharpe on a radio test; Bill Baker; Wes McKnight speaking about hockey player Newsy Lalonde; sports commentator Foster Hewitt; King George V's Christmas greeting of 25 December 1932; Franklin D. Roosevelt on his inauguration day, 4 March 1933; Adolf Hitler, speaking in Berlin in German, in 1936; Jack Dawson; Jim Hunter, CFRB newcaster, reporting about the Moose River Mine disaster; Lloyd Moore; Harry Sedgwick, CFRB's managing director, speaking about Edward S. Roger at the time of his death in 1939; Rex Frost; King George VI on tour of Canada, 15 June 1939 and Halifax message; William Lyon Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, making a statement about total war, on 18 February 1941; Winston Churchill's speech in Ottawa on 30 December 1941 in which he refers to "some chicken, some neck"; Sir William Mulock, head of the University of Toronto; CFRB news analyst John Collingwood Reade speaking about World War II; [Lloyd] Owens; General Bernard Montgomery on 6 June 1944; General H.D.G. Crerar's VE Day message, 8 May 1945; Eddie Luther; Hermann Goering, speaking in German at Nuremburg, November 1945; American boxer Jack Dempsey on 6 December 1945; Bikini bomb test, 30 June 1946; Princess Elizabeth's wedding, 20 November 1947; CFRB reporter Claire Wallace on Princess Elizabeth's wedding, 1947; Gordon Cook; Wes McKnight on the Grey Cup in 1947; Babe Ruth about how to play baseball; broadcaster Kate Aitken; Frrank Grant; John Collingwood Reade commenting on reporter Jim Hunter's death; Princess Elizabeth's speech following her trip to Canada in in 1951; Rex Frost, Ed Lalonde, athlete Jim Thorpe, Wally Crouter; swimmer Marilyn Bell, and Bell's trainer Gus Ryder on sports; food columnist Ann Adam; CFRB news announcer Gordon Sinclair; CFRB's musical director Wishart Campbell; 1956 golf champion Marlene Stewart; Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada, November 1956; Queen Elizabeth II's Christmas message on 25 December 1956; <40mn 10s>
