- Project Runeberg -  This is Canada / January 1950 /
7

(1947-1957)
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This Week (Tuesdays). A series of
talks on pulp, paper and Canada.
January 3, "The Pulpwood Harvest”
— its relation to forests of the world,
by R. M. Fowler, President of the
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.
January 10, ‘Newsprint’? by Charles
Vining, President of the Executive
Committee of the Canadian Newsprint
Association. January 17, ‘Pulp is
Cellulose’. Canada’s technical and
material contributions are described
by the president of the Powell River
Company of Vancouver. January 24,
Kenneth Wilson of "The Financial
Post” presents economic facts about
pulp and paper. January 31, H. Re
Macmillan of Vancouver discusses
scientific progress in Canadian forests
and mills.

Midweek Commentary (Wednes-
days). Discussions on political and
social developments in Canada by
well informed Canadian speakers.

Weekend Review (Saturdays). A
review of the events of the.week in
Canada and abroad. January 7, J. B.
McGeachy of the Toronto ‘‘Globe and
Mail”; January 14, Robert McKeown,
Ottawa correspondent for "The Mont-
cell Simcoe enawersy Ail, |), IB,
McGeachy; January 28, Robert
McKeown.

Actualities and Interviews

Canadian Chronicle (Monday to
Saturday). CBC reporters from coast
to coast in Canada contribute to this
chronicle of events which is broadcast
twice daily.

Canadians at Work (Fridays).
Canada’s industries and production
methods are described in this series
of documentary programs.

Cross Section (Sundays). Gordon
Burwash continues to investigate the
lives and opinions of representative

Canadians in Ottawa as well as those
of public servants who come from all
parts of Canada. January 1, Stephany
Hensley—private secretary; January
8, Ray WLabarge—customs officer;
January 15, George McGill—engraver;
January 22, Patricia Brown—research
worker.

Magazine Programs

Forest, Field and Farm (Wednes-
days). Reports on Canadian agri-
culture lumbering, and fishine,
Commentaries are presented by Hugh
Boyd, Ottawa correspondent of "The
Winnipeg Free Press”.

Women in the New World (Satur-
days). Stories about and by Canadian
women, their jobs, hobbies, problems
and interests. Stories presented in
this series may include descriptions
of setting up a new home, fashion
shows, heating a house, or the
problems faced by the newly-wed.

Musical Programs

Evening Recital (Thursdays). A
series of performances by outstanding
Canadian artists.

Folk Songs (Tuesdays). Alan Mills,
Canadian ballad singer, interprets the
favorite folk songs of North America.

Prairie Schooner (Sundays). Recall-
ing the days of early settlers, Jimmy
Gowler and his orchestra present
dances and folktunes of the Western
pioneers.

Drama

Three of a Kind (Mondays). A
series of dramatic episodes in the life
of Mr. and Mrs. Kind and their son,
Nicholas, who represent an average
Canadian family.

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