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economic policies must be closely interdependent. Canada herself has tariff
regulations frankly aimed at protecting her own industries from unfair com-
petition which could undermine the high standard of living of Canadian
workers. But as the Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Canada’s Minister of Trade and
Commerce, has stated emphatically, these regulations are not designed to
provide protection for uneconomic enterprises.
The factories that today are geared to the production of weapons of defence
will be able tomorrow to convert to the efficient production of the goods desired
by a world at peace. To make the most of the opportunities for low-cost
production provided by Canada’s resources of waterpower and minerals,
larger markets than are presently provided in Canada will be needed. Cana-
dians will want to sell more abroad, and they know that in return they must
buy more. Thus Canada is making continuous and unremitting efforts to
develop markets wherever she can in the free world, and to gain reciprocal
tariff reductions at every opportunity. This is a slow and unspectacular proc-
ess, but it is one which must bear fruit in the end.
Program Notes
COMMENTARIES: Following news
bulletins at 1700, 1845, and 2230 hours
GMT, Monday through Friday.
subjects relating to the particular
field of the speaker.
1815 GMT — Canadiana will bring
fifteen minutes of stories illustrating
the history and development of Cana-
da from pioneer days to the present.
Mondays: To be announced.
Tuesdays: Wilfred Eggleston, free-
lance journalist and professor of
journalism at Carleton College, Ot-
tawa.
Tuesdays: 2245 GMT — How we live
will present ordinary matters of
everyday living in Canada, from
stories about the organization of
Canadian cities to tales of farming
activities in remote areas.
Thursdays: 2245 GMT — Industry and
Wednesdays: J. B. McGeachy of the
Toronto "Globe and Mail”.
Thursdays: Max Freedman, Ottawa
correspondent of the ‘‘Winnipeg Free
Press Resources Will continue the series on
Canadian industries, with descrip-
Fridays: United Nations Review, tions of natural resources and business
from New York.
TALKS AND MAGAZINES:
Sundays: 1805 GMT — a new ten-
minute program called Special Speaker
will present Canadians and visitors
to this country who will talk about
4
in Canada, as well as topical com-
ments.
Saturdays: 1705 GMT — Science
Report will appear in a longer ten-
minute form, and will continue to
explore Canadian contributions to the
fields of medicine, industrial research
and science.
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