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At a port on the Pacific Coast,
an ocean freighter loads with
lumber for export.
Dans un port de la côte du
Pacifique, un cargo prend un
chargement de bois d’expor-
tation.
Jan. 1—The Year Ahead: British wives and
working women look ahead to 1948, with
reference to their incomes, the cost of
living, the housing problem and their
inlaws.
Young Ideas (Saturdays and Sun-
days at 1700 GMT). Youngsters in
this country discuss matters of im-
portance to them, for listeners of
their own age overseas. Their topics
include music, sport, community cen-
tres and social activity.
Plays
Canada to Britain (Sundays at 1945
and 2230 GMT and Tuesdays at
2215 GMT). During December, a
special series entitled "Four Fables’.
Dec. 7 and 9—" The Bulls of the Woods”, a
legend of French Canada dramatized by
Gordon Burwash.
Dec. 14 and 16—‘‘The Land of Ephranor’’, an
allegory told in play form by Joseph Schull.
Dec. 21 and 23—‘‘Santa Had a Black Black
Beard”, a story for Christmas, by Claire
Drainie.
Dec. 28 and 30—‘‘Tenders Wanted” a glimpse
into the future by Alfred Harris.
Talks
Canadiana (Tuesdays at 1700 and
Saturdays at 1730 GMT). Quarter-
hour talks in which Canadians discuss
their work, its importance to the
community, and how they came to
be involved in it.
Cross Section (Sundays at 1945 and
Thursdays at 2245 GMT). Athol
Stewart continues his series of biogra-
phies of individual Canadians, with
6
information about their patterns of
living, their personalities and the
society in which they move.
Dec. 7 and 11—Alex, a country doctor.
Dec. 14 and 18—Smithy, the headmaster of
a private school.
Dec. 21—Neville, a free-lance actor.
Dec. 28 and Jan. 1—The short, happy life of
a four-year-old city boy.
The Lively Arts (Sundays at 1445
and 2215 and Tuesdays at 2245
GMT). A series on the current state
of the arts in Canada. Following an
analysis of the arts of music, painting,
writing, and some lesser forms, we are
at the point of asking questions
about other manifestations of cultural
activity:
Dec. 7 and 9—“‘Architecturally Speaking”, a
discussion by John Caulfield Smith, Toronto
architect, on our lacks and achievements in
this field.
Dec. 14 and 16—‘‘The Art of Entertaining’,
a report by Ruth Johnson, an enterprising
young woman who sings in the Gracie
Fields manner at parties and to service
clubs.
Dec. 21 and 23—‘‘Christmas Cards”, a talk
by Lister Sinclair.
Dec. 28 and 30—‘‘The End of a Year’, a
critical summary of achievement in the
cultural fields during 1947, with short
comments from several speakers.
Music
Concert from Canada (Tuesdays
at 1715 GMT). Recitals by Canadian
instrumentalists and singers.
Dec. 2—Noél Brunet, violinist.
Dec. 9 and 16—Helmut Blume, pianist.
Dec. 23 and 30—The Winnipeg Boys Choir.
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