Timmy Is on the Air

Home , Bobby Hull, CKWW, CTV Television Network, Jack Matheson, Mart Kenney, Robert Perreault

Volume 25 Number 6

March 17, 1966 Toronto

Timmy is on the Air

EASTER Canadian broadcasting is this year celebrating SEALS the twentieth anniversary of Timmy's Easter help Parade of Stars, and with veteran showman Mart Kenney at the wheel and not one but two shows- CRIPPLED radio and television - and no less a guest star CRILDREN than Bing Crosby heading the roster of top talent, :ed. it bids fair to giving the Crippled Children of .. Canada the filip their drive ...... needs. v Starting in 1947 with a radio program carried only in Ontario, the broadcasters have extended it to cover the whole country, and the difference must be remarkable to Mart Kenney who first served on the committee nineteen years ago, and this year returns as president. When television first came into the picture, half the radio show was televised for national viewing. This developed into a one -hour simulcast for both radio and television. Then, last year, the simulcast was replaced by two separate programs, one for each of the electronic media. As in the past, the CBC produces and distributes the radio show, the final segment, taped March 6 with Bing Crosby, being broadcast on Palm Sunday, April 3. This hour special has been made available to any radio station in Canada. Supporting Bing Crosby this year are The Four Lads, New Christy Minstrels, Petula Clark, as well as such prominent people as Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, hockey great Bobby Hull and Miss Canada. Canadian acts, geographically representative, include Katherine MacKinnon from the east coast, Winnipeg's Ted Komar and Lance Harrison's Vancouver jazz combo. For French Canada there is songstress Lucille Dumon6. Re- sponsible for the '66 show are CBC staffers Ken Dalziel and Jack Budgell. The CTV Network is producing the TV show through the facilities of CFTO-TV, Toronto, with the blessing of all its affiliated stations, which are combining with the network to make production costs a contribution of the network and the stations. CBC has consented to making this CTV -produced show available to its affiliate stations by CBC micro -wave, believed to be the first time the two chains have co-operated in this way with the exception of CFL and Grey Cup games. This will enable Timmy, symbol of all Cana- dian disabled children, to be seen with Bing Crosby all over Canada. In joining hands to produce these two programs, broadcasters, as individuals serving under Mart Kenney on the committee and as officials on stations and networks, are helping all ten Easter Seal Societies across Canada to reach their ob- jectives.

In this issue: Quarterly Directory 20

Beaver Award "Timmy" for 1966 is thirteen year old Paul Picard of North Bay, who Nominations 59 lost his right arm after a fall out of a tree. Symbol of all disabled Cana- dian children, he is fitted with an electrically operated artificial limb and will eventually have very little handicap. 0 0 TV secìaIs1 cartoons and Ilifir] Droorammino

THE NUTCRACKER: A new one -hour Color idol hosts a variety show series of one - 100 "OUT OF THE INKWELL" CARTOONS TV Special produced by Bavaria Studios hour TV Teen Programs. Superbly pro- IN COLOR: New TV subjects produced by with music by the Philharmonic Orchestra duced with a cast of 100 teenagers, it's Max Fleischer, the creator of Popeye. of Budapest arranged by Franz Allers ("My 60 -minutes a go-go with today's biggest 234 (ORIGINAL) POPEYE CARTOONS: Fair Lady") and featuring internationally teen music stars in the guest spotlight. Rated the very best TV cartoons. 114 avail- acclaimed premiere dancers from the New BEHIND THE SCENES WITH THE ROYAL able in color. York City Ballet, the National Opera of BALLET: A beautiful new half-hour TV Spe- Stuttgart, the National Opera of Munich 337 WARNER BROS. CARTOONS: Bugs cial backstage with Rudolf Nureyev and and the Royal Opera of Copenhagen. Bunny, Porky Pig and all the other famous Dame Margot Fonteyn. Colorcast as a Christmas TV Special on Warner Bros. characters. 311 in color. the CBS Television Network. 26 BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERTS: One -hour TV Concert Specials featuring 191 LOONEY TUNES CARTOONS: Starring MAN IN SPACE: An exciting and timely the world renowned 104 -piece Boston Porky Pig, Daffy Duck and their friends. series of six one -hour TV Specials (5 in Symphony Orchestra and famous guest color) of the incredible story of man in soloists. The concerts are conducted by space, his trip to the moon and its con- Erich Leinsdorf, Charles Munch, Aaron sequences. Copland, William Steinberg and Richard Burgin. THE GYPSY ROSE LEE SHOW: New half- hour daily across-the-board interview pro- OH, MY WORD: Famous guest celebrities Seven Arts Television gram starring Gypsy Rose Lee and various such as Bob Crosby, Eartha Kitt, Pat Toronto: 11 Adelaide St. West EMpire 4-7193 famous guest celebrities including Judy Boone and Phyllis Diller try to determine New York: 200 Park Avenue YUkon 6-1717 Garland, Robert Goulet, Lee Remick, which of four panelists is giving the cor- Los Angeles: 9000 Sunset Boulevard Arthur Fiedler and Diahann Carroll. rect definition to various wild and wacky CRestview 8-1771 words. One panel member knows the real Seven Arts Productions International, Limited THE DISCOPHONIC SCENE: Jerry Blavat, definition, the others invent one. 26 very Roberts Bldg., East Street, Nassau, Bahamas the upcoming international teenage music funny half-hours. Cable: SEVINT Board of Broadcast Governors Delay Ch. 3 shift sine die

The hot potato Channel Three The government freeze on new (Toronto) issue was cooled for an television station development and indefinite period by the Board of the CBC's lack of financial resour- Broadcast Governors last week, a ces were two main factors standing step in advance of a new compli- in the way of the project, Fraser cation that might make the Barrie added. channel's proposed migration more And where does that leave difficult - or impossible. Channel Three? Glued in Barrie (if The BBG shelved Channel the CBC plan wins priority)? May- Three's application with a state- be not. Fraser said the publicly - ment that the proposal would not owned network had also conducted be considered until the existing preliminary studies indicating an- GEORGE GALLAGHER MERV PHILLIPS ED LAURENCE "freeze" on added television other escape hatch for the CKVR The Board of outlets in markets already served group - "the possibility of using Broadcast Governors has recently approved the by one or more stations could be Channel 12 for Barrie." transfer of ownership of the Yorkton Broadcasting Company lifted. He made no guarantee that Chan- Limited, operators of Radio Station CJGX. In the meantime, one strong nel 12 was open, but he thought so. contender for the frequency - the Meanwhile, the Ontario Govern- Total stock in the Company has recently been acquired by Ontario Government-excused itself ment Department of Education three Yorkton broadcasters. The new President, Mr. George and bowed out. The other fly got cleared the Toronto TV -frequency Gallagher, will maintain the office of Manager, which he has in the ointment when the CBC told smog somewhat. During January held for the past seven years. Mr. Mery Phillips and Mr. Ed Broadcaster it would probably con- the department had announced it Laurence, Vice- President and Secretary- Treasurer respec- test the efforts of Allan Waters, would Three (Tor- seek Channel tively, will also act in their present capacities of Sales Stirling and Ralph Snelgrove, an station Geoff onto) for educational TV Manager and Program Director. co -owners of CKVR-TV Barrie, to the government hopes to put on the transfer their Channel Three li- air some time next year. Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Laurence were both born and raised in to Yorkton. While much of their experience was gathered in cence Toronto. But on March 10. Ontario's Edu- Radio Stations in Winnipeg, (The CBC's plan heightens the cation Minister, Hon. William Regina and Edmonton, they have each significance of a secondary an- Davis, told Broadcaster the depart- spent a good many of their broadcasting years with CJGX. nouncement made by the BBG in ment had made a firm decision to Mr. Phillips, a native of Regina, while having gained his connection with the Channel Three revert to its original plan - an radio experience in Regina and Calgary, has spent application. board referred to most of The application for UHF Channel 19 to his adult life with this station. "prospective applicants", then reserve as its Toronto outlet. Complete take-over by this local group was effective 1, affirmed its 1961 policy regarding The department's strong interest March regarding at which time Mr. Fred Tully, former "clear channels" by in a regular VHF television chan- President, and Mr. Les would giver. Ham, Vice saying the CBC be nel evidently stemmed from the fact -President and Secretary.Treasurer, resigned their priority and most on all lA 1B very few existing Canadian TV positions. clear channels still available in sets can receive UHF channels (all Canada.) those numbered above Channel 13). The CKVR-TV move would ap- As a sidelight to his statement parently be contingent on switching on the Channel Three issue, the the Barrie operation to Channel Minister said the Ontario Govern- 883 Five - a means of maintaining the ment had been "suggesting" the local Barrie service envisioned in desirability of all -channel capabil- the original Channel Three licence. ity legislation to the Federal Gov- But Ron Fraser, CBC vice-pres- ernment. SERVICE ident and assistant to the presi- (In the United States an "all - dent, said the public network had channel" law was passed in April, a plan in the works to utilize Chan- 1964, making it mandatory for man- nel Five for Toronto (barring it to ufacturers to build UHF tuning STATIONS! Barrie), and had been preparing the facilities into all TV sets assem- plan "for some years". bled from then on. As a result, the He said the CBC hoped to move percentage of U. S. TV sets able Channel Six (now used by CBLT- to receive educational UHF chan- TV) to London, Ontario, for use by nels has already climbed to nearly Their customers a new CBC owned- and- operated 40 per cent.) station to be constructed there. at home and on the go listen to--- OKX RADIO LEADS! 7Tie 24 °0F' 24 Half Hours 6 OOA.M TO 6 OO PM ONTARIO Flue CKWS RADIO KINGSTON CHEX RADIO PETERBOROUGH CFCH RADIO NORTH BAY To /Peaeh° CJKL RADIO KIRKLAND LAKE 158,800 Western Manitobans CKGB RADIO TIMMIINS 9Zeed Tlie CKX BRANDON CENSUS O/V. 3.4 -7 8-/0// /3 88M NOV /965 ONTARIO flue for SALES DRIVE

March 17, 1966 3 THE STATION THAT CONCENTRATES

ON THE PEOPLE

WHO ARE BUYING TODAY

RADIO cjvI VICTORIA

Canadian Broadcaster VOLUME 25, NUMBER 6 EDITORIAL MARCH 17, 1965

Only the CAB can symbolize CANADIAN BROADCASTER this industry's unity Editor and Publisher RICHARD G. LEWIS This will be Canadian Broadcaster's 25th, suc- in its way, because this created a united industry, Assistant Publisher cessive annual convention, and the 41st of the with each individual battling for the good of the FRANK E. ROBINSON association itself. We are also on the eve of whole. Canada's centenary, and this raises the question Assistant Editor as to how Canada got by for the first three quar- Today there are as many - more even - of these road FRANK KELLEY ters of its first century without Canadian Broad- blocks. But growth-not just in numbers but caster. in power and money as well-has in many cases Art Editor Probably what brought this about was that in placed many individual broadcasters in the posi- GREY HARKLEY this country's early days, the first settlers worked tion where they feel they can cope with the critics to build Canada shoulder to shoulder. As simple and battle bureaucracy on their own, with the re- Secretary -Treasurer and as that. It was each for each and all for all as it sult that the familiar phrase, "the good of our indus- Circulation Manager had to be. try" tends sometimes to give place to "the good T. G. BALLANTYNE The same situation existed in the early days of our station," and the old team spirit has to of the broadcasting industry. Each station had to some extent at least, played itself out. Composition sell its time of course, but it went farther than Almost since private hroadcilsting began, over JOHN WEBER this. All kinds of obstacles reared their heads in. forty years ago, the bro:uicasters have had their Make-up radio's road. Among these were the newspapers, own bell wether to lead them. In actual fact they JEAN ZOLNIEROWICZ angered by (and perhaps a little afraid of) the have been their own bell wether themselves, infant medium; the do-gooders who in short order through their association, the Canadian Associa- CORRESPONDENTS began taking it on themselves to decide what tion of Broadcasters, whose province it has been Ottawa sounds were good and what were not so good for riot just to speak for the members but to symbolize SAM G. ROSS the people to hear coming out of their loud speak- ;he members, speaking in their own voice, as ers and then of course the government. united a voice as is possible in a democracy: Winnipeg In this area, Notwithstanding the powerful WALTER A. BALES taxes, duties and other tariffs growth of many sometimes seemed to discriminate against broad- individual components of the industry, the need Vancouver casters in favor of their competitors in print. Add for this united voice is greater than ever DORWIN BAIRD to these a discriminatory government regulation, before. Government's well-known tactic of cur- tailing New York long since overcome, which prohibited the mention the phenomenal power of broadcasting, - LAURETTE KITCHEN of the price of products in radio but in no other power beyond that of any other communications advertising. medium-is not London countered by the action of any one WALTER R. WATKINS Finally came the virtual socialization of station or even group of stations.The only way of broadcasting through the establishment, first of curbing it is for the whole industry, through its the state-owned Canadian Radio Broadcasting trade association, to face government with a Published twice a month by Commission, and then of its successor, the pres- completely united front, recognizing that govern- R. G. LEWIS & COMPANY, Ltd. ent Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. For many ment needs it even more than it needs government. At Room 205, 217 Bay St., Toronto 1 years this latter body, operating its growing this year's CAB Convention, it is to be number of stations and networks, not only com- hoped, most fervently, that the industry, every 25e per copy peted with the private stations for both audience single member of it who belongs to the CAB, will (Directory Issues, $1.00) and advertising but was also called upon to write first indicate its desire to convey to government $5.00 regulations under which the private 'stations had its positive refusal to be subjected to the unrea- $10.00 for Three Years, to operate and enforce those regulations in the sonable restrictions and limitations with which case of infractions. it has been afflicted for so long, and that it will These were the basic problems which acted as then instruct the officers and officials of the as class mail Authorized second ligaments in binding the private broadcasters into association, by means of resolutions, to take the by the Post Office Department, one solid industry; necessary steps to Ottawa, and for payment of just as their forefathers knit fulfill its desires. postage in cash. themselves together into one country in the days One more thought is that, in the past, such when progress, survival even, meant facing up steps as this have been frequently taken, but sel- with such basic problems as food, shelter and the dom if ever has this been done in such a way that elements. not just the industry, not just the government, but CCAB In the case of broadcasting, the industry It.as the general public as well has been made aware developed into the gargantuan enterprise it has of the dictatorial behavior which, for years, has Typography and Make-up by become. It did this, not in spite of but because of been part and parcel of Ottawa's treatment of the Canadian Broadcaster the obstacles which have been -perpetually placed broadcasting industry.

RA4)13 R/F3S by / 7r/c!_Qy HE TALKS I TELL YOU, MR KILOCYCLE, THE YES, BUT SO MUCH COOLS SWING WITH ME AND -JE ENGLISH TI WE WANT SQUARES THINK I'M LITHE THERE AIN'T GREATEST, A BILINGUAL TIME I'LL BET IF YOU PUT ME ON STAFF ANNOUNCER. YOUR MAN, RATINGS WOULD ORBIT, I'M IF YOU COULD HIP WIT4-! THE INS AND MOD WITH THE ONLY SPEAK BIRDS, MR KILOCYCLE. I'LL MAKE IT BIG FRENCI-1 IF YOU GIVE ME THE BREAK

March 17, 1966 5 We would like to inform you that Western Broadcast Sales reps the CBC has ordered 16 of our latest color cameras, type TK42. SBS-represented stations in the West In addition, we have received a large order from CFTO-TV Toronto for seven cameras, The list of stations served by March 1 to act as sole agent of at a total value Western Broadcast Sales Ltd. has Standard Broadcast Sales in Van- of close to $1 million. Furthermore, Dear Dick: been augmented by CFAX Radio couver and Winnipeg. The new firm, an additional three of our TK42 Victoria, CHQR Radio Calgary and an associate company of CKNW Your article on page 14, March 3 color cameras will be used in a CHQT Radio in Edmonton. New Westminster - Vancouver and issue of The Broadcaster, deals mobile unit during Expo '67. At the Western is a broadcast sales CJOB in Winnipeg, now reps elev- with the sale of $800,000 worth of present time these are firm orders representative company formed en AM and three radio FM stations. "Plumbicon" cameras to the CBC. for Canada. In addition, several hundred more TK42 orders are in for broadcasters in the United States and the rest of the world. The TK42 camera is unique ina..imuch as it utilizes a 4ií" Image Orthicon tube for the black and white portion of the picture and three special Vidicon tubes for color. Use of an Image Orthicon in this way gives greatly improved detail in color and insures a maximum quality of picture in black and white. We want your readers to know that RCA Victor has actively pro- moted the sale of color cameras in Canada, and has in fact been grat- ifyingly successful. Sincerely, KEN CHISHOLM, Manager, Sales Planning, RCA Victor Co. Ltd., Montreal

SKY -HOOK Construction Limited At[ types of We don't want Tower and Intennu Installation and Maintenance 138 Sorauren Ave., Toronto 3 to brag, but. Phone 536-7201 DOMINION BROADCASTING Fair aweed a fact is a fact If you want to sell more in Le Bas St -Laurent, 12 SHUTER ST. 363-3383 you can do no better than to buy CJBR Radio! For CJBR Radio far outreaches any other radio serving this important Telephone

region... by a margin of 3 to 1. Answering Seryice

Answers your phone whenever you are away from your office or residence. Phone for Booklet in REPS: ALL -CANADA RADIO A Toronto Montreal 924-4471 UN. 6-6921

Canadian Broadcaster OUR THANKS TO ALL CANADIAN BROADCASTERS

We appreciate your help and support during 1965 and extend our best wishes for a successful convention.

THE GREATEST NAME IN CIGARETTES Jerry Goodis says... Centennial Project

Dead agencies should lie down RCA discs 32 Canadian composers

"Dead agencies, unfortunately, place by a desire to be liked and won't lie down. They merge with to be successful no matter what. A series of 18 long-playing records anthology of seventeen 12 -inch each other. "A dead agency has three 'C's covering the music of 32 Canadian long-playing records of the Cana- "A dead agency is one you get tattooed in its corporate armpit - composers for the past century has dian works - in both stereo and used to real soon. There are never complacency, compliance and com- been announced as the special and monaural versions. any surprises, pleasant or other- promise. The client stays compla- Centennial project of RCA Victor An additional 45 rpm lead-off wise. All agencies want to please cent, the agency complies, and Company, Ltd. and the International record will assemble three different the client. A dead agency wants to they compromise together. That Service of the CBC. renditions of "0 Canada" - one please at any cost. way, no one gets in trouble. The project has been made version of which will be sung in "A dead agency satisfies eas- "A dead agency spends almost possible through release of record- both French and English by the ily; an OK'd ad is a good ad. as much time filling out prospec- ings made by the International Toronto Mendelssohn Choir accom- "All agencies run; a dead tive client questionnaires as it Service during the past 20 years. panied by the Toronto Symphony. agency runs scared. does in looking after the needs of In this interval CBC International Altogether, 42 works of Cana- its present clients. assembled a library amounting to dian composers will be included in "A dead agency goes around more than 200 recordings of Cana- the series. The music will be per- Excerpt from a speech making speculative presentations, dian music, for the purpose of mak- formed by groups ranging from the delivered by Jerry Goodis, often spending thousands of dollars ing the works better known in Montreal Baroque Trio to the full president of Goodis, Gold- in its insatiable quest for new foreign countries. complement of the Toronto Sym- berg, Soren Ltd., Toronto, business. The discs were never commer- phony. to the Canadian Associa- "Finally, if you'll forgive me - cially distributed and could not be The records will be released on tion of Advertising Prac- if your agency management goes played in Canada. the RCA Victor "Canada -Interna- titioners Graduate Alumni, around attacking GGS, Y & R and RCA now plans to prepare an tional" label. at the Canadian Military Ogilvy, Mather, and thinks Papert, Institute, February 22, Koenig, Lois are stockbrokers, and 1966. Carl Ally is a street in Copenhag- English radio at home in French Canada en, and Leber, Katz, Paccione are New York furriers, your agency is The manager of an English -lan- heart of a "The halls of a dead agency French-speaking popu- probably dying or is dead already." guage radio station located in the lation ring with àfter all, it's his money', district describes his formula for winning and ìf that's the way he wants it "other -language" listeners follows: we'll do it that way'. as "In a dead agency, technique "The format is tight and light, overpowers content. with a minimum of yack -yack. When "A dead agency pays a lot of CKOM's Hosie wants Saskatoon TV a CKTS announcer opens his mouth, attention to what the advertisement he's either reading a commercial or looks like, but not enough to what saying something. it says. Technical clearance for a second CBC plans call for a network "Carefully selected music, news "A dead agency resists change. television station in Saskatoon, owned - and - operated station to be and sports, complete the package." It has the profitable knowledge that Saskatchewan, is being sought by constructed in Saskatoon at the CKTS Radio, managed by Henry to many clients familiarity breeds a Western broadcaster in spite of first opportunity. The existing CBC Delorme, is located in Sherbrooke, con tent. the Canadian government's tempo- affiliate in Saskatoon, CFQC - TV, Quebec - an area described by the "A dead agency studies `facts' rary freeze on second -station serv- has already indicated a desire to station as 87.5 per cent French- about people; it seldom studies ices. join the CTV network whenever the speaking. people themselves. CBC station is built. But Delorme says he "has the R.A. Hosie, president of radio figures" to prove "A dead agency seeks comfort Hosie commented that his firm CKTS has more station CKOM, Saskatoon, says the predominantly in statistics. began work on its application some French -language lis- chill means "it could be some "A dead time ago, when it appeared the teners (bilingual) than English agency refers to its time" before the application is creative people CBC's prospects were a long way during the day. "In fact at certain as 'the boys in the referred to the Board of Broadcast back'. off. periods French listeners outnumber Governors for approval. English four to one," he "A dead agency has Account "The CBC still awaits altera- says. CKTS bills Executives who are fond of saying, Hosie's proposed television out- tion in present policy, and in the itself as "Eastern Ì'll have the creative boys dream let would bring CTV Television meantime we offer an alternate Township Radio with a Bilingual something up.' Network service to about 70,000 service at no cost to the public Audience." "A dead agency is usually run homes in Saskatoon, North Battle - purse," Hosie said. by men who have never written an ¡turd, Prince Albert and northern CKOM's engineering brief for TRY A JOB AD advertisement in their life but who Saskatche,;an, he says. (Satellite the proposed TV station was sub- IN THE BROADCASTER manage to become a cluster of stations would be used to extend mitted to the Department of Trans- approved characteristics held in coverage beyond Saskatoon.) port for approval in mid -February. KC II(

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Swinging priest is in with teems Ten thousand almost- loyal Cal- The competition ran from Janu- garians went on record as preferring ary 20 to February 18, and awarded A hipster priest serving up teenage person -to -person basis. to winter in Mexico, in a recent a long- playing record daily in advice and counsel in tandem with Father Mercer recalled his brief contest held by CKXL Radio. addition to the final grand prize of the latest hit tunes has become the radio experience (he too had once Entry to the contest involved a trip to the balmy South. key to a programming experiment emceed a record show), and looked identifying the "Tijuana Brass" as Every travel agency in Calgary, on CJSP Radio, Leamington, On- up his old friend Tomasi. The the band featured on several rec- with one exception, purchased tags tario. result was Blowin' in the Wind. ords played each day by the Cal- for the contest segments, CKXL Rev. Father J. D. Mercer, a Outlining his views on the pro- gary station. said. Toronto - born convert to Catholi- gram, Father Mercer says: cism, deejays a teen show called "I thought I might be able to Blowin' in the Wind on the radio reach out through radio and give station every Sunday afternoon. the young men and women of today Last August CJSP's Program something to think about. Director, Lou Tomasi, got together with his long-time reverend friend Teenagers want to know and originated the unusual teen "I firmly believe they want to show. Tomasi had been emceeing know so much - and to judge with a rock 'n roll music show on CHLO an open mind-the many situations that come before them. The young people have problems they perhaps won't confide to anyone face to face, but they want solutions to them," he feels - "so they write It is our pride and privilege in to my radio show." Father Mercer hopes the few to represent words of advice he can broadcast in the United States to the teenagers in their ovin language and terms can influence their Canada's finest stations. entire lives. "They want to recognize what is 'cold logical truth'," he says. "And they want it without gim- micks so they can move with confi- dence. "Every teenager does not want to be known as a member of a group, really. They have individual ideas they wish to express after Radio in St. Thomas when he first individual thinking, and they desire met Father Mercer, then a St. and fully deserve recognition." Thomas theatre manager. The personal nature of the radio When the friendship jelled into medium helps Father Mercer to THE DEVNEY ORGANIZATION. INC CJSP's new program, 80 letters "answer their letters better than and much word-of-mouth comment if they stood before me", he be- was attracted by the first broad- lieves. "Yet not only do the letter - cast. Today, the station says, writers get the message, but so do Blowin' in the Wind is one of the thousands of others - and you'd be most popular shows on its sched- surprised at the mail and comments ule. (Bureau of Broadcast Measure- I get from adults as well." ment surveys apparently rate it as "That's the `plus' radio offers," having the largest audience of any Father Mercer says. "And it is program on CJSP Sundays.) something you can't measure." Blowin' in the Wind draws hundreds of letters from a wide area of Ontario, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the station adds. Tomasi apparently first conceived the program as a public service venture for the community, partly because he didn't expect too much sponsor excitement. But within weeks the sponsors were lining THE up, the station says. Ecumenical advertising J Presently the show is producing ADVERTISER'SKEY considerable revenue, including some from each of three competing TO florists - one a Salvation Army member, one a member of the Unit- ed Church, and the third a Catho- SOUTHERN MANITOBA lic. Tomasi asks if CJSP has Elmer Hildebrand, Station started a new trend - "ecumenical Manager advertising?" "Father Doug" as Rev. Mercer is called by many of his teenage listeners, came to Leamington in 41w914,F4e January 1965. He soon discovered v vv that chats organized for teenagers at his church were reasonably Represented nationally by RADIO -TELEVISION REPRESENTATIVES LTD. effective in large groupings, but TORONTO MONTREAL VANCOUVER WINNIPEG more effective when handled on a

March 17, 1966 13 il _ONDON THREE RIVERS CBFTC) MONTREAL N OW OVER OTTAWA 76

CBWFT WINNIPEG CBMT MONTREAL TORONTO AMPEX

M O N T R EL high band i VIDEOTAPE* INSTALLATION ON ORDER TEL TV IN CANADA SHERBROOKE DUCTIOIVS QUEBEC

ïEAL Sudbury MaOntario

RADIO 10,000 WATTS CJSP Leamington Chilly Calgarians like tamale winters

Swinging priest is iii with teeins Ten thousand almost- loyal Cal- The competition ran from Janu- garians went on record as preferring ary 20 to February 18, and awarded A hipster priest serving up teenage person -to -person basis. to winter in Mexico, in a recent a long- playing record daily in advice and counsel in tandem with Father Mercer recalled his brief contest held by CKXL Radio. addition to the final grand prize of the latest hit tunes has become the radio experience (he too had once Entry to the contest involved a trip to the balmy South. key to a programming experiment emceed a record show), and looked identifying the "Tijuana Brass" as Every travel agency in Calgary, on CJSP Radio, Leamington, On- up his old friend Tomasi. The the band featured on several rec- with one exception, purchased tags tario. result was Blowin' in the Wind. ords played each day by the Cal- for the contest segments, CKXL Rev. Father J. D. Mercer, a Outlining his views on the pro- gary station. said. Toronto - born convert to Catholi- gram, Father Mercer says: cism, deejays a teen show called "I thought I might be able to Blowin' in the Wind on the radio reach out through radio and give station every Sunday afternoon. the young men and women of today Last August CJSP's Program something to think about. Director, Lou Tomasi, got together with his long-time reverend friend Teenagers want to know and originated the unusual teen "I firmly believe they want to show. Tomasi had been emceeing know so much - and to judge with a rock 'n roll music show on CHLO an open mind-the many situations that come before them. The young people have problems they perhaps won't confide to anyone face to face, but they want solutions to them," he feels - "so they write It is our pride and privilege in to my radio show." Father Mercer hopes the few to represent words of advice he can broadcast in the United States to the teenagers in their own language and terms can influence their Canada's finest stations. entire lives. "They want to recognize what is 'cold logical truth'," he says. "And they want it without gim- micks so they can move with confi- dence. "Every teenager does not want to be known as a member of a group, really. They have individual ideas they wish to express after Radio in St. Thomas when he first individual thinking, and they desire met Father Mercer, then a St. and fully deserve recognition." Thomas theatre manager. The personal nature of the radio When the friendship jelled into medium helps Father Mercer to THE DEVNEY ORGANIZATION. INC CJSP's new program, 80 letters "answer their letters better than and much word-of-mouth comment if they stood before me", he be- was attracted by the first broad- lieves. "Yet not only do the letter - cast. Today, the station says, writers get the message, but so do Blowin' in the Wind is one of the thousands of others - and you'd be most popular shows on its sched- surprised at the mail and comments ule. (Bureau of Broadcast Measure- I get from adults as well." ment surveys apparently rate it as "That's the `plus' radio offers," having the largest audience of any Father Mercer says. "And it is program on CJSP Sundays.) something you can't measure." Blowin' in the Wind draws hundreds of letters from a wide area of Ontario, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the station adds. Tomasi apparently first conceived the program as a public service venture for the community, partly because he didn't expect too much sponsor excitement. But within weeks the sponsors were lining THE up, the station says. Ecumenical advertising ., KEY Presently the show is producing ADVERTISER'S, considerable revenue, including some from each of three competing TO florists - one a Salvation Army member, one a member of the Unit- ed Church, and the third a Catho- SOUTHERN MANITOBA lic. Tomasi asks if CJSP has Elmer Hildebrand, Station Manager started a new trend -"ecumenical advertising?" "Father Doug" as Rev. Mercer is called by many of his teenage listeners, came to Leamington in January 1965. He soon discovered that chats organized for teenagers at his church were reasonably Represented nationally by RADIO -TELEVISION REPRESENTATIVES LTD. effective in large groupings, but TORONTO MONTREAL VANCOUVER WINNIPEG more effective when handled on a

March 17, 1966 13 CTV Network Mutualization

Rates stand firm but takeover poses new problems

Approval of the CTV affiliates' bid Toronto, expects the CTV schedule CTV has also taken the pre- clutter to add 45 seconds of com- to buy the private television net- to be split closer down the middle caution of getting prior approval of mercial time to the Batman show.) work has raised a thriving crop of into network "option" and "non - its new card by a committee of the CTV will simplify its dis- new questions - most of them un- option" time segments next sea- affiliate stations. As a result, the count structure this year by doing likely to be answered in full before son, with a healthy chunk remain- card will apparently stand up in away with frequency discounts. network and station executives ing "non -option" to protect the spite of the change in network own- (The CBS Network recently issued return, later this month, from their small advertiser's ability to buy ership. a new rate card eliminating dis- annual pilgrimage to the fountains effectively on a local station ba- Some radical revisions in sales counts altogether.) of eternal programming in and sis. policy highlight the new CTV price Other major innovations of the around Los Angeles. He feels a very small proportion list. In three sales areas the Cana- CTV card are as follows: It's felt the addition of ITO of the "ITO" programming-perhaps dian network has followed U. S. Prime Time (Class AA) has (Independent Television Organiza- an hour or two - will be added to leads. been extended to include the 10:30- tion) programming to CTV's sched- for CTV's schedule network -only Sales emphasis has been 11:00 pm period weekdays and ule could create problems for small sale. changed from program sponsorship 6:30-7:00 pm on Sundays. or selective - market advertisers, In any case, chances for the to spot participation. Fewer CTV presently buying time on the affil- small advertiser to get into year- programs will be made available Program costs (formerly iate stations. Approximately fifteen long CTV network participation for full or part sponsorship next charged to advertisers on a sep- hours of ITO's 25 -odd hours of have been doubled in one swoop season. (In the U.S., spot partici- arate basis) will be lumped with weekly programming are expected by a new rate card released by pation accounted for more than half time, distribution and origination to switch to microwave over CTV CTV early this month. The card of network time sales last year.) costs in a single rate. Program for next season. The effect could will take effect this summer. Commercial time available in costs therefore become discount- be to put a squeeze on the time In the new tariff, CTV has re- half-hour CTV spot vehicles is to able for the first time on CTV. available for local sale by the af- duced its network "entry fee" for be increased from 4:15 minutes to Canadian content stipulations filiates. 52 -week exposure to $140,400 - a 5:00 minutes. (The ABC Network are to be dropped for package par- However Ted Delaney, vice- pittance compared to the exposure in the States set a precedent by president (sales), of CFTO- TV season's $275,000. eliminating billboards and other (Continued on p. 15)

FROM THE DESK OF CTV Ruling --Full Text ANDY McDERMOTT BBG approves with ifs and buts IT DOESN'T SEEM POSSIBLE... but ' # it was just something over 20 years ago, along with a lot of others, we got The Board of Broadcast Governors the approval of the Board as out of airforce blue and back into gray has approved the transfer of all provided by the Act and the civvies to take up where we'd left off outstanding shares in CTV Tele- Regulations. vision Network to its affiliated the station business. 4. The Board, being concerned in representation stations and Canet Holdings Ltd. over the past programming prac- with the result that each station tices of CTV Television Net- IT WAS QUITE A FIGHT to get things into would hold an equal number of work Limited, will review the focus, learn the changes the wartime voting shares, subject to the programming of the network and years had brought to stations, agencies following understandings and condi- all other aspects of network tions: operation in the light of the it fun and methods of selling. But was 1. It will be the policy of the representations made at the too, and a time for making friendships Board not to approve (a) any hearing on February 23, 1966, that have stood the test of time. Now, transfer of shares referred to it at the first public hearing to be each year at CAB Convention there's a which would result in one per- held by the Board after October son holding shares directly or 1, thrill to renewing these moments, and 1967; and at the same public indirectly in more than one hearing will consider any appli- greeting the ever -widening company of company licensed to operate an cation that CTV. Television newcomers to all phases of broadcasting affiliated station; or (b) any Network Limited may wish to in this great Canada of ours: arrangement subsequent to this make for extension of its per- approval whereby any person mission beyond June 30, 1968, IT IS ONE REASON WHY we'll be at the may, in any other way, partici- and any applications by other pate in the control or manage- persons for permission to form Queen Elizabeth hotel for this year's ment of more than one company and to operate a network. meeting, and we'll look forward to seeing licensed to operate an affiliated 5. The Board is aware of the you, and the station people we have the station. fact that the manner in which pleasure of representing --wonderful, fine 2. The Board, being concerned a network of private stations people who know that while we chat there with the restrictions contained shall be organized and operated in the affiliation agreement re- in the public interest is current- will be the most experienced, hard work- specting the inclusion in the ly under review and that deci- ing crew of radio and tv salesmen back in operation of the network of sions of policy in this field may Toronto, and Montreal too, chasing after stations not now affiliated, may be made. The Board takes the business, servicing accounts and agencies enact regulations to provide for view that its decision in the the hearing by the Board of a present application in -- the salesmen who have given this firm does not complaint by any licensee con- any way interfere with, impair the fine reputation for service we enjoy. sidering itself aggrieved in this or limit such review. respect. 6. The decision of the Board in Just Ask Any of Our Stations 3. The permission to operate a this application is without prej- network has been accorded to udice to the application of Mr. the CTV Television Network Soble and the Board will pro- alone, and any regional INC. or tem- ceed with his application in RADIO c 'l'EI.EVISION SALES porary networks operated by the accordance with its normal stations themselves will require practices.

14 Canadian Broadcaster (Continued from p. 14) Football Telecasts ticipations. Previously, one minute of Canadian content time had to be purchased to balance each minute Preliminary scrimmage but no tackle of "foreign" content bought. The differential between Canadian football fervently hopes get 1966 negotiations into gear, to embroil themselves because charges for "foreign" (including to stay out of the public eye this Gaudaur said. "And we are disap- "they have to go back to the net- U. S.) programming and Canadian year, until the moment its games pointed that we're unable to get works, too. programming have been eliminated. start reaching fans via the home together with either network to CTV and CBC control the situa- Canadian programs will become television set. bring this matter to a head." tion because of their agreement (to less expensive than imports on Hamilton Tiger - Cat General Gaudaur felt it was in every- share Canada's football tele- CTV, with a 25 per cent discount Manager Jake Gaudaur, chairman of body's interest to "preclude what casts)," he said. offered for 52- week "Canadian" the Canadian Football League's happened last year." He noted that buys as opposed to a 20 per cent Television Committee, said he the Eastern and Western Football Color interest is high discount for of a "for- hoped to be able to avoid "all the 52 weeks Conferences had been anxious to The color question? Gaudaur said eign" show. public noise" that made football a adjust their schedules to the net- sponsor interest in football seemed Bob Aitken, sales manager of major TV controversy last season. works' TV requirements - "to make to be running high this year. In his CTV, the aim of the new (In 1965, the firsts says scheduled football more acceptable"-but that opinion the successful bidders package selling policy is to open football telecasts were delayed a the moment for 1966 game -date would likely go for the extra cost the network to advertisers that couple of weeks. A well -publicized changes had now passed. of televising the games in color have "fallen by the wayside" be- impasse developed between the from October 1 onward. cause of the large CTV entry fee, Canadian TV networks and the Uncertainty over eventual ownership of the "and open the door to a host of Montreal advertising agency that CTV Television "Up until the beginning of new advertisers". held the football telecast rights.) Network had made it "very difficult October, the games are pretty much "We anticipate we can to move ahead," Gaudaur admitted. played at night (under lighting con- increase Network negotiations our revenue substantially by this Three advertising agencies had ditions unsuitable for color tele- means," he says. The committee has been trying put out feelers for football TV casts)," he said. "After that, The stiff Canadian content almost daily to sit down with rep- rights control, he added, but the they're mostly daytime. The sched- "balanced -buy" requirements of resentatives from the networks and agencies were somewhat reluctant ule ties in with color very well." the network have been a big sales problem in the past couple of years, Aitken explains, and have kept the CTV "nut" at a high figure. Overall, he sees the new CTV card as a slight cost increase - "minimal" - to some advertisers. But daytime rates in particular I have been reduced to make the I wherever news package buys more attractive. (The near, tar & awa network will be able to offer a 52 - is made, you will hear it reported best-and most often first-on week daytime -only package at a net cost of $607.50 a minute - with this CBS Radio Network station. Nearby news, from our big re- discounts - next season. Lowest possible rate on the current year's porting staff. Far and away coverage, from world-famous CBS card is $700.00 a minute.) The CTV effort to hold the line News. This is your station for complete hourly reports, immediate or reduce overall rates comes at a time when programming costs are bulletins on major stories, special broadcasts on critical issues, going up, Aitken says. Color will increase show costs, and "the cost absorbing news analysis. When you want news - local, national of meaningful (`The word comes out of the Fowler Report, I believe,' and worldwide- always listen here for the Aitken says.) Canadian content will definitely be up." He estimates the average CTV outlay for imported programming at $2000 - net-per half hour for the coming year, and puts the cost of Canadian shows of the same length at a minimum of $3000. ("It's Your Move is the only one under $3000 CBS RA010 NEWS/CNGM NEWS/980 on CTV," he believes.) Basis for calculating the new network rates has been established as the Nielsen audience survey of November 1965 - considered a fair yardstick of year-round average audiences by agencies consulted on the matter, Aitken notes. Using Nielsen, CTV has pegged its 1966- 67 rates on "average - Charles Walter Douglas Richard C. Allan Harry Lowell Dallas Collingwood homes -reached" figures of: Cronkite Edwards Hottelet Jackson Reasoner Thomas Townsend Prime time - 542,000 homes News - 305,000 homes Wide World of Sports - 362,000 homes Daytime - 329,000 homes Coming Soon! the Complete In the new "packages" developed from the audience projections, CTV has come up with costs -per- thousand -homes as low as $2.78 (for 52 weeks of a prime time plus CBS Radio Network on CKGM two daytime spots), and $1.84 (for a four -spot daytime-only package).

March 17, 1966 Obituary "Nate" Nathanson passes after long illness

One of the earliest private broad- deed a most painful task. One was written, and he was never more In his own way, Nate was a casters, "Nate" Nathanson, foun- quotation persists in my mind. exasperated than when illness pre- most unusual man and, in his own der of CJCB Sydney, N. S., died Jeremiah, who loved his people so vented his reading. way, he was very much like all February 28 after a long illness, deeply and yet had to witness their To know Nate was to understand of us. He put great stock in loyalty leaving his stations, CJCB-TV and destruction said: "Oh, that I were that the gruffness in his exterior and responsibility. His concern for CJCB Radio, in the hands of his in the wilderness, that I might was strictly a sham. Beneath it his dear Jennie, his children and sons Marven and Norris. He was leave my people and go from them." was a warm and sensitive human grandchildren is unquestioned. His 73. Forgive me, good people, for these being-at times even a softy. In his sense of Jewish peoplehood was The following eulogy to "Nate" words. For how can I run and not friendships and in the generosity staunch and unshakeable. Although was delivered at the funeral in stand here to mourn and weep with of his charity, he was completely formalized religion was not of Sydney by his old friend, Rabbi you. non-parochial. The recipient's faith primary concern to him, in his Israel Kenner. or origin was of no consequence. humanity he was more a religionist Nate was my very dear friend. Only the need mattered. It should than he realized. A bitter experience has come upon It was the warmth and the candor be known that in the scale of Though I am deeply pained, yet, us. No longer among us, in his and the trust we shared with each worth, philanthropy, as explained for my friendship with physical being, is Nate I thank God Nathanson other that taught me the real and in Jewish tradition, he was one of of us should be -a man of renown and respect this man-as many in deep quality of this man. Many of the highest levels, for he gave grateful. Perhaps his relationship our community. This great gather- us remember his energy and drive without public utterance. Most of with me is expressed in something ing is ample witness to the immor- of which the years took their toll. us will never know the full extent in a letter to me: tal place he holds. he once wrote But, he never lost his intellectual and the wide-spread blessings of is a degree of friendship To me, personally, this is in- "Ours hunger. He devoured anything that his giving. that cannot be found in formalities; I think there has always been something between us greater than I can express in words at this moment. I have an idea that's the way you feel towards us, too." Dear Nate: With reverence and sorrow we take you now to your final rest - you shall be remem- bered.

Nielsen expands daytime measurement

Cumulative audience figures for daytime weekday television are being added to the service offered by the A. C. Nielsen Company with its Nielsen Broadcast Index (Tele- vision) reports. The move is generally regarded as a reflection of the increased advertiser interest in daytime TV apparent since the beginning of the current program season. Bureau of Broadcast Measure- ment reports have been supplying a wide variety of weekly and daily station and area cumulative audience statistics for daytime' as well as evening television for the past two years or more. The enlarged Nielsen reports will provide two major demographic breakdowns not yet included in BBM cumulative (or "reach") fig- Like there was this witch doctor who ures - on homes with and without might have been able to do it children, and on homes by number of persons. If you've been bugged by film distribution In total, the Nielsen Index will that misses deadlines, printing that cuts supply daytime Monday - through - corners on quality you can try Voo Doo or Friday quarter - hour cumulative audiences in six categories: Film House. Being the largest film pro - Ratings ;. processing house in Canada we're geared Station total homes for Quality (that's what built our volume) Homes with and without with speed and efficiency (that's why children Homes by number of persons we're getting bigger). For fast, miraculous it Lady -head -of-house viewers film processing and printing and dis- Man -head -of -house viewers. tribution, Call 363-4321. Adjacent quarter-hour coverages for number of viewers and number of households will also be included.

16 Canadian Broadcaster Spring as o7:groaczng

ABC International Television is growing fast Yorkton; CKFH Radio, Toronto. in Canada. This month, as Spring springs into How does our garden grow? There's no color, we are proud to welcome CKCO-TV, secret. We try to do the best job possible of Kitchener, CKRD-TV and CKRD Radio, Red telling the dynamic story of our stations at the Deer to the blooming family of Canadian sta- right time, in the right place for results. From tions we represent to advertisers in the United New York to London, from Los Angeles to States and around the globe-wherever adver- Tokyo, ABC International seeks out the men tising decisions are made. who look to Canada's burgeoning market. We Some other flowers in the ABC International give them the solid facts on the stations we bouquet? CFTO-TV, Toronto; CJCH-TV, Hali- serve. We plant seeds that blossom into budg- fax; CFTK-TV, Terrace -Kitimat; CKOS-TV, ets. The harvest is yours.

ABC INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION, INC. 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 LT 1-7777 NEW YORK LONDON TOKYO CHICAGO DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES

A global sales representation serrice in the new age of world trade.

March 17, 1966 17 THIS IS TROIS-RIVIERES

AUDRE] BU'F'F INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX! Then there's the gal who was so dumb that she went to the the convention with due warnings about what she should do CKTM-TV blankets the rich industrialized area of the if a "wolf" came knocking at her bedroom door during the St. Maurice Valley. A perfectly balanced audience night, but none did. SUIT FOR PLAGIARISM for your test campaigns. Did you hear about the copy- writer who sued the advertiser because one whole line of the copy he had written appeared consumer dollars flow in the final advertisement? DEFINITIONS DEPT. Humor is the recital of a se- where ries of mishaps which hap- industries grow! pened to somebody else.

RETROSPECTIVE PHILOSOPHY One of the greatest successes a man can crowd into a busy lifetime is to live to learn how wrong he has been.

CLIPPED AGAIN The film had its moments - a few of them - but it was too long. How to cut it was the question, until a junior editor provided a suggestion-"right up the middle."

NOTE TO HEAD TABLE-ITES Would it be possible for head table guests who are not addressing the luncheon in progress not to look completely bored by the speaker?

CAN'T LOSE Then there's the program director who threw out a teleplay because he couldn't understand it, but who, when his young grandson followed it clearly and completely, want- ed to know what they thought he was doing - producing programs for ten -year -olds?

UNDERSTATEMENT Up on the carpet before the sales manager for insulting the clients, the salesman admitted he might be "a little outspoken." "Outspoken", roared the S. M. "Outspoken by whom?"

ALL OR NOTHING AT ALL Bennett Cerf credits George Kauffman with the following Bridge-quip: "May I review the bidding - with the original in- tonations?" Representatives: CONVENTION in Canada: Stovin-Byles MAIL Dear Wifey: a swell in U.S.A.: All -Canada Having time. Wish you were her. -:D. E. Legate

18 Canadian Broadcaster For fi-fiftYve years we were Baker Advertising.

A few weeks ago we became Baker-Collyci'.

Bitt our clients keej ) calling li s Rakci'. And our suppliers kee1 eal us Rak(kI. And we keepp c.alliiir )t1i'slv fs Baker..

So Baker it is.

BAKER ADVEIZI'ISING LIMITED

TORONTO . M u ` T H N: %I.

March 17, 1966 I9 BROADCAST Talent Library a Canadian Showcase EQUIPMENT Release of 70 Disks in 3 Years Fosters Native Wax Biz, Cheers Acts, Aids B'casters MANUFACTURERS

AMPEX OF CANADA LIMITED EXPORT SALES - Bob Groves. 830 Montreal, Feb. 8. Lansdowne Ave. Toronto: (416)-534- One of the more effective and TORONTO - 136 Skyway Avenue, 6511. impressive uses of Canadian per- Rexdale, Ont. 677-2370. N.B.. Vice -President & General Manager Manufacturers and distributors of a formers, as part of the continuing James E. Detlor; complete AM, FM & TV broadcasting battle to give the Canadian broad- JUST IN CASE Manager Video Products - Jean Louis' equipment and facilities, including consulting, installation and system plan- casting industry the strength to Major: Broadcast Video Product stand on its own feet ning. Canadian distributors for the without de- YOU MISSED Sales - Walter J.Bebenek: Closed - pending on U.S. talent, is the Ca- General Electric Company; Automatic Circuit Video Product Sales - Hans Tape nadian Talent Library which has J. Krause: Control Company; EMI Manager Consumer/Prof- Broadcast Equipment; Rust disclosed the release of approxi- essional Audio and Tape Products, Corporation. FM and remote control mately 70 disks in three years. Norman J.Valin; Professional Audio The disclosure is not without sig- Plus a complementary list of Products Sales , D'Alton B.Jolly: vendor equipment. nificance, for it comes at a time Consumer Audio Product Sales, when the entire communications February 9, 1966 Hartley E.Kinnear; Educational industry has the federal govern- Product Sales, G.Ian Fleming: Tape ment breathing down its CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY back, try- Product Sales -Ontario, Paul W . Bart- ing to inspire Canadian content to lett: Manager Finance and Operations, the highest degree possible in To encourage greater appreci- F .].Cartwright. MONTREAL - 2442 Trenton Ave. broadcasting across Canada, and Montreal 16 - 738-9441. Chairman OTTAWA - the use of French Canadian ation of Canada's professional Suite 800, 77 Metcalf S. M. Finlayson. President - talent Street, CE.6-9763. and material in Quebec. musical Manager 1SV, V. George. Marine and Land talent, Radio Station of Data Products - R. E. Henderson Canadian Talent Library burst Communications Div. Manager - on the scene as CFRB, Toronto, is pleased to J. H. Martin. Marine and Land the result of an CALGARY - Seismotech Bldg., 134 _Communications Sales Manager - idea by J. Lyman Potts, an exec reprint this article with the Forge Road. 252-5248. with Standard Radio Ltd., of which D.Cornett - Broadcast and Television publisher's permission. Station Equipment Toronto's CFRB and Montreal's Distributes: (I) Ampex Magnetic Tape Manager - A. B. Clapp CJAD are affiliates. Idea was pre- Recorders for AUDIO, VIDEO, INST- sented to the Board of Broadcast These stations subscribe RUMENTATION and COMPUTER use. Sales Representatives: Governors, which is the rule -maker (2) Ampex Magnetic Tape Products for to the CANADIAN ST. JOHN'S (Nfld) - 20 Barnes Road - and enforcer for the broadcasting TALENT AUDIO, VIDEO, INSTRUMENTATION and 578-2881 - A. P. Wilson industry, similar to the Federal COMPUTER (3) LIBRARY: applications. Exclusive HALIFAX - 3480 Prescott Street - Communications Commission in distributors for RICHMOND HILL LAB- 423-1325 - D. J. Murphy the U.S. CJVI Victoria ORATORIES LIMITED equipment. MONTREAL - 90 Trenton Ave. - Video That was in 1962 and the BBG, CKPG Prince George Processing Amplifiers 738-9441- John Murphy to Special Effects Generators anxious encourage the increas- CJDC Dawson TORONTO - 1830 Bayview Ave. - ing use Creek Synchronizing Generators of Canadian talent, went 481-5221 - R. J. Gauthier along with the CFJC Kamloops Video Test Equipment proposal which WINNIPEG - 1501 King Edward Street - CKNL Fort St. John Video Distribution Amplifiers provided for CFRB and CJAD to St. James 21 - 775-0348 - Pulse W. L. pick up the tab for a record library CJAT Trail Distribution Amplifiers Sta rzyns ki of top Video Switching Equipment Canadian talent, with only CALGARY - 929 - 42nd Ave. S.E. - CFCN Calgary Colour Test Equipment Canadian radio stations being able CH .3-7751 - A. J. Robinson CFRN Edmonton (4) Distributes Fairchild/DuMont to use the disks. EDMONTON - 10524 - 106th St. - Top Canadian musical figures CHQT Edmonton Television Camera equipment. 429-3387 - E. Dzieciuck. like Denny Vaughan and Nick CKCK Regina VANCOUVER - 3594 Main Street - Ayoub were brought into the fold, CFQC Saskatoon T'R.6-4174 - J. Christensen with the result that in the CALDWELL A/V EQUIPMENT CO. LTD fall of CKX Brandon 1962 CTL released its first 10 Manufactures and distributes a full disks. And a few weeks ago, the CJOB Winnipeg TORONTO - 135 Midwest Road, range of AM, FM and TV broadcast total was close to 70 with 900 tunes CFJR Brockville Scarborough, Ont. - 751-0881. equipment. actually waxed. CHML Hamilton President - B.C.Emonson. Vice - President - E .A .Ga lea . COLLINS RADIO COMPANY OF The really impressive aspect of CKOC Hamilton this project is that it has permit- CANADA LIMITED CKAP Kapuskasing Offices and dealers in all major ted the recording, by now, of most cities. TORONTO - 150 Bartley Drive, Toronto of Canada's singers, instrumenta- CKWS Kingston lists, composers 757-1101. President - John Plant. Broad- and arrangers. CKKW Kitchener Distributors of a comprehensive line cast Sales Dept. -Phil Wharton More importantly, it has slanted of audio and video CJRN Niagara Falls equipment for the Offers a full audio line, a seed from which will likely blos- Broadcast and allied fields. including som a recording industry with na- CKOY Ottawa turntables, tape cartridge equipment, tional identity as a central raison CFOS Owen Sound consoles and remote equipment; AM transmitters d'etre. CHOV Pembroke CANADIAN GENERAL up to and including 10 ELECTRIC kilowatts, plus phasing equipment; Thus far, approximately 45 radio CKTB St. Catharines COMPANY LIMITED stations from coast -to -coast are FM transmitters up to and including CJIC Sault Ste. Marie 20 kilowatts, plus FM subscribing to the service, paying TORONTO - 830 Lansdowne Ave. stereo generators, and some 25% of the production costs, CJET Smiths Falls Electronic and Defence Products Dept exciters a full line of 534-6511. General FM antennas. Modulation, frequenc' with CFRB and CJAD-as well as CFRB Toronto Manager - A. R. and phase monitors. Nobbs; Manager, Marketing - CJFM, the latter's FM outlet - CHFI Toronto I. A. picking up the tab for the balance. Mayson - Manager, Sales and CJAD Montreal GELECO ELECTRONICS LTD. Another feature of the project Planning - C. E. Spence ; Is that these recordings CKSM Shawinigan Sales Manager - P. are not G.Bowers DON MILLS - 61 Curlew Drive, Service - available to the public under any CFNB Fredericton Manager A .L.Hames 444-5991. ;President - (Emergency Gerald W. Lee. circumstances. This means that CKCW Moncton Service (24 hours the disks have a certain exclusivity per day) (416) -789-3281. CHSJ St. John Manufacturers of coils, switches, about them, and make for a good and contactors'. Complete ATU systems listener pull whether fbr Satur- CHNS Halifax Broadcast Sales Representatives: day night parties, or in classical CJCB Sydney McCURDY RADIO INDUSTRIES LTD. programming. WESTERN REGION - Jim Alsop CKCL Truro 3603 -8th Street Most important, however, and S.E., Calgary - TORONTO - 108 Carnforth CJRW Summerside (403) -243-2781. Rd., this is probably the reason why 751-6262. President - G.E.McCurdy so many stations through Canada General Manager - Graham Fawcett; have jumped on the idea, is that it CENTRAL REGION - Dave Schiller Sales Manager - Bill McFadden; CFFM-FM Kamloops helps satisfy the requirement by 830 Lansdowne Ave. Toronto. Engineering Manager - Ron Ward. the BBG for Canadian content to CFRN-FM Edmonton (416)-534-6511. fill the majority listening time in CJCA-FM Edmonton Designs and manufactures a complete broadcasting. line of audio equipment for the Radio CKRD-FM Red Deer QUEBEC REGION - Jim Watson; and Television Industry. Rather than have to shell out CKX-FM Brandon 5600 Jean Talon St .W .,Montreal. heavily for live talent, or to run (514)-733-9911. into glares from the BBG for heavy CJOB-FM Winnipeg of with non -Canadian CHML-FM Hamilton ATLANTIC REGION - use disks Ed. Sondek: R. H. NICHOLS CO. LTD. talent, the stations can throw on CJIC-FM Sault Ste. Marie 830 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto. - these records, which happen to be (416) - 534-6511. CKFM-FM Toronto TORONTO - 4544 Dufferin St., ME 3- of exceptionally high quality both EDUCATIONAL SALES - P.G .Bowers :; material, CJFM-FM Montreal 8190. Mailing address - P. O. Box 500, in terms of talent and $30 Lansdowne Ave. Toronto - (416)- Downsview, Ont. and thus keep everybody happy. 534-6511.

20 Canadian Broadcaster MONTREAL - 640 Cathcart St., UN 1- 1933.

VANCOUVER - 736 Granville Street, MU 3-0019.

Distributes: Remote Transmitter Some plain talk from Kodak about tape: TRADEMARK Controls; Panel Meters; Test Equip- ment; Stop Watches.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED The meat of the matter... BELLEVILLE - P.O. Box 400, 250 Sidney Sr. WO.2-4511. Manager Broadcast & Sound Systems - G. I. . Baxter and some boxing news

MONTREAL - P.O. Box 6125, 1000 Guy St., WE.7-6071. M. D. McLean. Undistorted output from a tape 2% of the 400 -cycle signal the average, you never exceed TORONTO - P.O. Box 130, Terminal A, 143 Lakeshore Blvd. E., EM .3-8651. -as from any other link in the level. This spells "uncle!" We the 0.5% level. M. A. Coyle chain of audio components- use 400 cycles for convenience Because undistorted output WINNIPEG - 590 Berry Street, St. is at the very heart of high but insist upon a reasonably helps to define the upper limit James, Winnipeg 21. SP 5-4431. fidelity enjoyment. Distortion long wavelength because we of the dynamic range, has a H.S .Boa Ices . it (or the lack of it) is in theory want to affect the entire oxide further VANCOUVER - P.O. Box 2018, Zone 3 effect on the realism 8325 Fraser St. FA .5-2211. simple enough to evaluate.You depth. of the recording. The higher The company supplies a complete start out with something meas- The more output level we the undistorted output, the broadcast service, which includes urable, or worth listening to, can get (holding the repro- easier it is to reproduce the AM, FM and TV antenna and Trans- mitters from five watts to 50 kw.; and you reproduce it. Every- duce gain constant, of course) massed timpani and the solo complete studio facilities, including thing added, subtracted or before reaching "uncle," the triangle audio consoles, record reproducing each at its own concert system,, amplifiers, microphones, modified by the reproduction, higher the undistorted output hall level. And this is just racks, video distribution amplifiers, that can be measured or heard, pulse amplifiers, sync generators, potential of the tape. another area where Kodak picture monitors and video switching is distortion. Since most kinds Simple, what? tapes excel... our general- systems. of distortion increase as you "Wadayamean - undistorted purpose/low-print tape (Type push any component of your output at two percent?" 31A) gives you up to 3 deci- PHILIPS ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIES system closer to its maximum bels more crisp, clean output LIMITED Two percent third harmonic is TORONTO 17 - 116 Vanderhoof Avenue - power capability, you have to range than conventional tapes. (416) 425-5161 - President, H. A. C. label your distortion value to a reference point that we like Van Beurden - Vice -President, E. to contemplate for a of Batler - Product Manager Studio Broad- tell whether you did this while picture cast Equipment, E.Provost. coasting or a hard oxide performance. Since dis- MONTREAL 9 - 5930 Cote De Liesse at pant. Road - RI. tortion changes the original 4,5471. Cry "uncle" VANCOUVER - 3605 Grandview Highway - sound, it becomes a matter of HE .1-4411. To make the distortions con- acumen and definition how 1- The company offers Plumbicon colour -o. 2% Third TV cameras; Plumbicon and Vidicon tributed by the tape itself big little a change is recognizable. 0 harmonic black and white cameras; professional enough to audio recorders and mixing consoles. measure and con- If you're listening, two per- trol, we simply drive the tape cent is a compromise between RCA VICTOR COMPANY LIMITED until it hollers "uncle" and a trained and an untrained ear. INPUT db

Montreal - 1001 use that power reference as our If you're measuring, it comes Lenoir St reet. 2% third harmonic distortion repre- Technical Products - 933-7551_ benchmark. Here's the pro- at a convenient point on the sents the practical limit to linear Manager, Broadcast and Industrial recording. Products Marketing - W. H. Holroyd; cedure. Record a 400 -cycle meter. It's like a manufacturer Manager, Advertising and Sales signal (37.5 -mil wavelength at testing all sports cars at 150 Kodak tapes-in the five- and Promotion - K.G.Chisholm. Manager Special Accounts - F. G. Holm . 15 ips) and increase its level mph, even though some cars seven-inch sizes-now look as until in a playback, which is are driven by connoisseurs and good as they sound. We've put ALTA & B.C. - 2876 Rupert Street, Vancouver. HE 3-6881. Area Manager - itself pristine, you can measure some by cowboys. Same goes package identification on a H. B. Seabrook. enough 1200 -cycle signal, for tape. Two percent tells us removable sleeve and designed LAKEHEAD, MAN. - SASK. -2070 (third harmonic) to represent a lot about a tape even if, on a tape library box with a smart Notre Dame Avenue, Winnipeg 21 - SP.4-7489. Area Manager - W. D. West. new look. This box features The great unveiling Kodak's new library box with removable sleeve! durable one-piece construction, ONTARIO - 1450 Castlefield Avenue W. - - Toronto - RO.2-7311. Area Manager - full index space, plus detailed R. J. Norton. tape use instructions on the

QUEBEC & OTTAWA - 1001 Lenoir Street Eifi inside. Kodak Sound Recording Montreal - 933-7551. Area Manager - E. Kodak W. Miller. Tapes are available at most KODAK camera and department stores. MARITIME PROVINCES - 1001 Lenoir New 24 -page, comprehensive Street, Montreal - 933-7551. Area Smunti 11ncordbag 1,J, SOUND Manager - C.S.Broad. "Plain Talk" booklet covers

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT - 1001 RECORDING all the important aspects of Lenoir Street, Montreal. - 933-7551 tape performance, and is free Chief Engineer, Technical Products TAPE L.._ Engineering - G. B. MacKimmie; on request. Write: Canadian Manager, Broadcast & Industrial Kokak Co., Limited, Toronto Products, Engineering - D. R. Dashney; Supervisor, Antenna Group, Engin- 15, Ontario. eering, - B. M. Berridge; Leader, Broadcast Group - D. H. Macauley; Leader, Antenna Group - C. A. Gareau. CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED, Toronto 15, Ontario (Continued on page 22)

March 17, 1966 21 Station Sales , J.Van Vlaardingen. - Technical Representative Broadcast, (Continued from page 21) the western canada french M .E .Bowles .

radio group covers a RECORDING STUDIOS - 225 Mutual St., Toronto - EM.3-3443; Manager, - R. A. PHONOGRAPH RECORD DIVISION - Gray. 1241 Guy Street, Montreal - 1001 Lenoir Street, Montreal - 933-7551. Manager - E. Traynor. french population of 234,622 931-1871. Vice President & General Manager - G.G I. Harrison; Advertising Manager - ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS & DEVICES J. R. Yeatman. DIVISION- 1001 Lenoir Street, Montreal with a personal income (1963) 30 - 933-7551. Manager, Broadcast $381,399,000 BROADCAST farms operated (french CONSULTANTS farmers) 14,830 D. E. M. ALLEN, P. Eng., PETER A. NIBLOCK, P. Eng., Broadcast Consulting Engineer, HERBERT A. HOYLES, P. Eng., The French-speaking element in the three Prairie 2631 Portage Avenue, Hoyles, Niblock and Associates, Winnipeg 12, Man. Consulting Telecommunications Provinces is a significant section of any advertisers' Engineers and Attorneys, G. A. BARTLEY, P. Eng., market ... Would you by-pass a city of that size? 1234 Marine Drive, Alberta Telecommunication North Vancouver, B. C. Consultants Ltd., Box 100, J. A. JARVIS, P. Eng., Atla. the following four stations comprise Red Deer, 9 Nanaimo Drive, P. O. Box 607, R. R. #2, H. Z. ROGERS, P. Eng., Bell's Corners, Ont. the Western Canada French Radio W. E. WRIGHT, P. Eng., Group: Canadian General Electric GERALD W. LEE and ASSOCIATES, Company Ltd . , Consulting Radio Engineers, 830 Lansdowne Ave., 61 Curlew Drive, Toronto 4, Ont. CKSB- ST. BONIFACE, MANITOBA 10,000 WATTS Don Mills, Ont. Phone 444-5991. CFRG- GRAVELBOURG, SASKATCHEWAN 5,000 WATTS P. R. G. CAHN, P. Eng., Systems (Engineering) Supervisor, CFNS- SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN 1,000 WATTS Canadian Marconi Company, M. LEVY, P. Eng., Levy Associates Co. Ltd., CHFA- EDMONTON, ALBERTA 5,000 WATTS 2442 Trenton Avenue, Que. LAC Building, Montreal, 325-347 Catherine St., Ottawa, Ont. Represented by: Hardy Radio & Television Ltd. COTE, LeCLAIR, LANGLOIS, & ASSOCIÉS , TORONTO, 2 CARLTON ST., 363-9433 BOISVERT KEITH A. Consulting Engineers, MacKINNON, P. Eng., P. O. Box 3310, MONTREAL, 1010 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST, 861-5461 6865 Western Ave., Montreal, Que. Ottawa, Ont.

GEORGE MATHER & ASSOCIATES, A. G. DAY, P. Eng., Radio Frequency Engineering, TV & FM Broadcast Consultant, 2051 Russet Road, 15 Ave., Lakeside Cooksville, Ont. Ottawa 1, Ont. N. J. PAPPAS and ASSOCIATES, FREDERICTON: PIERRE DEMERS, P. Eng., Engineer, Consulting Engineers & Architects, Consulting 5253 Decarie 4815 Carlton Ave., Blvd., Montreal 26, Que. Montreal 29, Que. No. 1 G. B. MacKIMMIE, P. Eng., Canada's Market J. G. ELDER, P. Eng., RCA Victor Co. Ltd., Elder Engineering Limited, 1001 Lenoir Street, Highest market rating in Canada P. O. Box 10, Montreal 30, Que. in King City, Ont. First retail sales per capita Lieut. Col. W ARTHUR STEEL, Market: 179% above national average 488 Avalon Place, ERIC W. FARMER, P. Eng., Riverview Park, Retail sales, 1964 $58.9 m. 174 Turgeon Street, Ottawa 8, Ont. % Canadian total 0.29 Ste. Therese, Que . capita D. B. WILLIAMSON, P. Eng., Per $2,900 Consulting Engineer, Income: 7% above national average R. S. GRANT, P. Eng., Broadcasting- Communications, 2303 Henley Street, P. O. Box 42, Personal disposable inc., '64 $35.7 m. Ottawa 14, Ont. Cobourg, Ont. % Canadian total 0.11 Per capita . $1,760 Current Growth Rate: 10% per decade Population (000), July 1, '65 20.5 S TOVIN - BYLES 1 E L E V I.5 I U N LIMITED % Canadian total 0.10 GOOD e Calee -5.6.eeeektarelalci er % Change, '61-'65 +4.1 eleu e WESTERN STATIONS

1. lack Davidson -CLAY-TV, Winnipeg 7. Garnet Conger-CNPR-1V, Pod Arthur -Foil William IMPRESSIONS 3. Ron Skinner -CAOS-SS TV, The Shamrock Stations, Wadden (Source: Financial Post, Survey of Markets 1965'66) 4. lack Modal-CRAB/RE TV. Moose law -Regina S. Dare Mima-NVOS N. Vancouver

in EASTERN STATIONS 1. Don lamroscn-ClON-N. The Newfoundland Television System, St John's 2. Fin MacDonald-CICH TV, Halifax no matter how you look at us: 3. Waller Staskove-ZBM-N, Bermuda a Andre Exomle-CIBR TV, Rimouski 5. Henri nude-CRTM-N, Trois Ririera big market! big listener sales action! PRINT 6. Paul L'Anglais-CFTM N, Montreal 7. W. O. Crampton -MHO -TV, Toronto 8. Reg. Carne-CFCN-N, North Bay Repped West Only. Printed Promotions RADIO ATLANTIC Mailing Pieces Brochures, etc, etc FREDERICTON, N.B. the strong voice of Atlantic Canada Print Division DAY 50,000 Watts NIGHT - CANADIAN - BROADCASTER Paul Mulvihill & Co. Ltd. Toronto & Montreal 217 Bay Street,

Toronto 1, Ontario

22 Canadian Broadcaster

DIRECTORY OF SALES REPRESENTATIVES

CANADA Radio: CFLV, Valleyfield ZBM, Hamilton,Bermuda PAUL L'ANGLAIS INC. CKNW, New CFDA, Victoriaville ZNS, Nassau, Bahamas Westminster CKBC, Bathurst JBC, Kingston,Jamalca AIR -TIME SALES LIMITED CHQR, Calgary CKBW, Bridgewater Radio Barbados TORONTO 7 - 2160 Yonge Street - CKRM. Regina CKEN, Kentville The Company represents these stations 487-1551. G. W. Belanger, Manager. CKEC, TORONTO 2149 Yonge Street, CKSW, Swift Current New Glasgow out of the Winnipeg -Vancouver offices HUdson CJOB, Winnipeg C -FUN, Vancouver only. MONTREAL - 5-0746. President - Michael J. Callahan. CJOB-FM, Winnipeg CHOW, Welland CJAD, Montreal 24 1405 de Maisonneuve Executive Vice -President - Adrian Egan. CJSP, Leamington CHNO, Sudbury CFRB, Toronto St. - LA 6-9201. Guy Daviault, Manager CHWO, Oakville CFBR, Sudbury CHOV, Pemtroke CKLB, Oshawa (French) CFRY, Portage la Radio: MONTREAL - 1396 St. Catherine St. W CKPM, Ottawa CKCY, Sault Ste. CHLT, Sherbrooke Marie Prairie (Winnipeg) Room 216 - UN. 6-5353. Sales CKTB, St. Catharines CFSL, Weyburn CKTS, Sherbrooke CFWB, Manager - Michael Mezo. CHOK, Sarnia Campbell CJDV, Drumheller CKRB, St. Georges CJIC, Sault Ste. Marie River CRAY, Duncan de Beauce CKOT, Tillsonburg CKSW, Swift CKRM, Regina Toronto CHUM, Toronto Current CBC RADIO & TV SALES Television: CKSL, London CKOT, Tillsonburg CKCH, Hull CJRW, Summerside CFTM-TV, Montreal CKPM, Ottawa CKBW, Bridgewater CjLM, Joliette CJNR,Blind River CHLT-TV, Sherbrooke TORONTO - 354 Jarvis Street - 925-3311 CJPM , CHFI, CHFI-FM CFDR, Dartmouth CJMS, Montreal CFPA, Port Arthur - -TV CKGM, Montreal Fort William Sales Director TV - John Malloy; Chicoutimi CFOM, Quebec CKVM, Ville -Marie Sales Director Radio - R. S. Joynt CHLC, Baie Comeau ALL -CANADA RADIO & TELEVISION CKRB, St. Georges - Fred Bardeau; de Beauce CHGB, Ste .Anne de Supervisor. of Radio Sales A. J. MESSNER & CO. LTD. LIMITED CFNB, Fredericton la Pocatiere Supervisor of TV National Selective Sales CFAB, Windsor CKEC, New Glasgow (English) - M. T. Watson; Supervisor of WINNIPEG CFCP, Courtenay - 171 McDermot Ave E., TORONTO - 1000 KICO, El Centro - Yonge Street - WAlnut CFSL, Weyburn TV Network Sales (English) G. Epworth Winnipeg 2 - 204-943-9574. 5-9631. President Calexico - J. Stuart MacKay. KNOX, Grandforks CJSL, Estevan Manager - A. J., "Tony" Messner Vice KEYJ, Jamestown -President and General Manager - Represents all CBC radio and television Assistant Manager - Murray Messner Ross A. McCreath. Vice -President and KGPC, Grafton Television: stations (English). There are branch Telex - 03-5563 Assistant General Manager - KOVC, Valley City 2JFB-TV, Swift Robert F. KBMW, Wahpeton Current sales offices in: St. John's, Halifax, Tait. Vice -President and Secretar - KXGO, Fargo CHCH-TV, Churchill Moncton, Montreal, Ottawa, Edmonton Represents the following stations in - KGBS, Los Angeles Treasurer Eric Williams. Vice -Pres- KXLY-TV, Spokane Winnipeg and Vancouver. Winnipeg only: KXLY, Spokane ident, Radio - K. A. Baker. Vice - KXGO-TV, Fargo WCCO, Minneapolis Radio: President, Television - Donald M.Smith. KXGB-TV, Valley City MONTREAL - 1600 Dorchester Blvd. W., St. Paul KXMB-TV, Bismarck CKEK, Cranbrook CFAR, Flin Flon KWAD, Wadena No toll charge from either Toronto - CJDC, Dawson KXAB -TV , Aberdeen KRTV, Great MONTREAL - 925 Dominion Square Bldg. Falls KXMC-TV, Minot ZEnith 6-3500, or from New York - Creek Golden West Mkt,: CJSO, Sorel CKNL, Fort St. CKX-CKDM-CJGX, UNiversity 1-5656. Manager - Bill KDIX-TV, Dickinson ENterprise 6-3500 (contact long distance F. CKJL, St.Jerome WCAX-TV, John Burling- CKBB, Mitchell ton operator). Sales Director, Television, CJJC, Langley Barrie Maurice Valiquette. Manager of National CHUB, Nanaimo CFBR, Brockville CJAV, Port Alberni CFOB, Fort Frances CALGARY - 1230 - 17th Avenue S.W. Selective Television Sales (French) - CKCR, Revelstoke CJLX, Fort William 244-2455. Manager - Jack Cavanaugh. W. E. Chevrier. Manager of French CKXR, SalmonArm CFTJ, Galt BYLES, GIBB & ASSOCIATES LTD. CFBV, Smithers CHIQ, Hamilton Television Network - Sales André La- CFTK, Terrace - CKAP, Kapuekasing WINNIPEG - Suite 208, 181 Pioneer Ave., TORONTO:- 406 Jarvis Street ,927-4470 pointe. Sales Director, Radio, Jean Kitimat -Prince CFRA, Ottawa WHitehall 2-6861. ;Manager - Bill Edge (Area Code 416) - President and Managing Desmarais. Rupert CHLO, St. Thomas Director - W. D. Byles - Executive Vice CJOR, Vancouver CKCY, Sault Ste. Represents all CBC Radio and Television CKDA, Victoria Marie VANCOUVER- 1161 Melville St. - President - J. Bart Gibb, Vice -President CFCW, Camrose CJET, Smiths (French) Falls MU.4-7461. Manager - Arnold Nelson. and General Manager - Henry H. Nimmo stations. CFCN, Calgary CHNO, Sudbury CJDV, Drumheller (English) CFRN, Edmonton CFBR, Sudbury NEW YORK - 10 Rockefeller Plaza - MONTREAL- Crossroads of Canada Build- INDEPENDENT CANADIAN T.V. SALES CHEC, Lethbridge (French) Circle 6-1425. Manager - Bill Townsend ing, Suite 204, 1118 St. Catherine St. W. LTD. CKYL, Peace River CFCL, Timmins (I.C,T.V.) CFGM, Toronto RADIO STATIONS Mtl. 25 - 866-3641 (AC 514) -Walter Peace River Parlay CHRS, Montreal CKRM, Regina CKYL-CKNL-CJDC, VOCM, Machny, Vice -President and Quebec TORONTO - 175 Bloor St. East - (South Shore) St .John's CKSL, London CFOX, Montreal CKPM, Manager. 923-2451. D. M. (Doug) CKCM, Grand Falls Ottawa Pearson, T. B. J. CHAR, Moose Jaw (Eng.) CHCM, Marvstown CHFI, Toronto (Tom) Atkins, J. B. (John) German CFQC, Saskatoon CKVL, Montreal CHNS Halifax CKOT.Tillsonburg WINNIPEG - 365 Broadway Ave., 942-1892 Vera Bayrak (traffic). CJGX, Yorkton (Verdun) CJCB Sydney CKBW ,Bridgewater (Area CKSA, CKML, Mont Code 204) Manager - Harold Olson MONTREAL - Suite 206, 1118 Lloydmin- Laurier CHSJ, Saint John CFDR,Dartmouth St. ster CHRC, Quebec CFCY, Charlottetown CHFI-FM, Catherine St. West - 861 - 3395. Lincoln Toronto VANCOUVER - 517 CFAM, Altona CKRN, Rouyn CJEM, Ed mundston Crown Bldg., 615 (Link) A. Mayo. CHSM, Steinbach CKTS, Sherbrooke CFCF Montreal TELEVISION STATIONS West Pender Street - 682-6391 (Area CKX, Brandon (Eng.) CKLM; Montreal Code 604) Vice -President and Manager Television: CKDM, Dauphin CHLT, Sherbrooke CKCV, Quebec CJCB-TV, Sydney CHLN, Trois CKVR-TV, Barrie CJBR, J. W. Stovin Riv Rimouski CFCY-T V ,Charlottetown C IOH -TV , Ottawa CKCO-TV, Kitchener CJBM, Causapscal ières CHSJ-TV, Saint John Radio: CKL, Verdun CFCL-TV, Timmins CKEV, Toronto CFCF-TV, Montreal CKAY, Duncan CHEX, Peterborough CKBC, at.t hu rst CFCM-TV, Quebec CKOC, Hamilton "KING PETE" (Vancouver & CFOS, Owen Sound CFBC SB John (French) GOLDEN TRIANGLE CKWS-TV, Kingston Winnipeg) CKMI-TV, Quebec CKKW, Kitchener CFCH, North Bay HARDY RADIO & TV LTD. CJCJ, Woodstock CHEX -TV , Peterborough CKLN, Nelson CJCH, Halifax (English) CJOY, Guelph CKGB, Timmins CHCH-TV, Hamilton CKLG, Vancouver CFRB, Toronto CJCH-TV, Halifax CKMP, Midland Vancouver TORONTO 2 CFPL-TV, London CKLG-FM, & - Carlton St. Suite 715 Television: CKAR, Muskoka - (Winnipeg CKNX-TV. Wingham CIQ(L, Calgary Vancouver) EMpire 3-9433. General Manager - CJDC-TV, Dawson United States: Ferry Sound CJDV, Drumheller (Radio & CKSO-TV, Sudbury Montreal Arthur Creek Television) CJCS, Stratford (Vancouver only) CJAD, Harrison CFTK-TV, KARI, Blaine, CJIC-TV, Sault Ste. & Kitimat - Wash. CJRN, Niagara Falls CJNB, North Battleford (Vancouver KFYR, Ma rie MONTREAL - 1010 Terrace -Prince Bismarck, CKSO, Sudbury CKX-TV, CKOM, Saskatoon Winnipeg) Ste .Catherine St. W., Rupert N. D. CJIC-FM, Brandon CKAC, Montreal Sault Ste. CFSL, Weyburn Mezzanine 11. 861-5461. Manager CFCN-TV, KFYR-TV, Bis CKCK-TV, Regina CJLR, Quebec - Calgary - Ma rie CKBI-TV, (Winnipeg & Paul Martel CFRN-TV, marck, N. D. Prince Albert CKCW, Moncton Edmon- CHCT-TV, Calgary Vancouver) ton WDAY, Fargo,N.D, CJON, St. John's SOUTHERN ALBERTA CFRY, Portage la QUEBEC CKSA-TV, WDAY-TV, Fargo, CJSS Cornwall CJON-1, Central CITY - 1143 St. John Street, Lloyd- TELEVISION Prairie LAfontaine 5-7373. minster N. D. CKRC, Winnipeg CHAT (Winnipeg only) Nfld. CFQC-TV, KRAD, Grand Forks CKBI, -TV ,Medicine Hat Grand Banl Saskatoon Prince Albert CJLH-TV, Lethbridge CJBQ, Belleville CJON-2, N. D. CKCK, S. Regina CKPG-TV, Prince CFCO, Chatham U. AM Radio Stations: SOUTHERN ALBERTA George BRITISH COLUMBIA CKPR, Port Arthur - WXYZ, Detroit Maritimes RADIO INTERIOR Fort William WHEC, Rochester CKCL, PAUL MULVIHILL & CO. LTD. CHAT, Medicine Hat TELEVISION Truro CHIC, Brampton CHBC-TV.Okanagan CKWS, Kingston WFBL, Syracuse CKDH, Amherst CJOC, Lethbridge ZBM, Hamilton, CFCR-TV, Kamloops CHYM, Kitchener CKMR, Newcastle Prairies: CFGP, Grande Prairie Bermuda TORONTO - 4 Richmond St. E., St. 214 VANCOUVER -VICTORIA Waterloo CKNB, Campbellton CJME, Regina CFAC, Calgary CHIN, Toronto ZNS, Nassau, EMpire 3-8814. Paul Mulvihill; Norm CJCA Edmonton CHAN -TV, Vancouver CFDR, Orülia Bahamas Quebec Bonnell; Bus OKANAGAN MAINLINE CHEK-TV Victoria Western Canada Sadler; Bob Dale; Bruce CHOV, Pembroke JBC, Kingston, CHNC, New Carlisle CJIB, Vernon French Radio Hawkins. (Winnipeg Jamaica CKBL, Matane CKOV Kelowna & Radio Barbados Croup: Vancouver). CJFP, Rivière du CKOK Penticton CKSB, St. Boniface FM RADIO Loup CFNS, Saskatoon MONTREAL - 1434 St. Catherine CFJC Kamloops The Company St., W., represents these stations CjAF, Cabano CFRG, Gravelbourg Room 506;- UNiversity 1-7987;. FRASER VALLEY CHNS-FM, Halifax out of all offices: CKLD, Thetford CHFA, Edmontoh Radio & CHWK, Chilliwack CJCB-FM, Sydney CJON, St .John's, Nfld. Mines Television - Ken Billings, Norm CJON-1 Central CFVR, Abbotsford CFCF-FM, Montreal Nid. CHRC, Quebec City Pacific: Guilfoyle. CKWX, Vancouver CJBR-FM, CJON-2 Grand Bank. Rimouski CFOM, Quebec City CKAY, Duncan CJVI, Victoria CKSO-FM, Sudbury CHER, Sydney (English) Radio: CJFX, Antigonish CKIK,, CKAC, Montreal CJAV, Port Alberni Prince George CJSS-FM, Cornwall CKRS, Jonquière - CKRB, Barrie CHOV. Pembroke CJAT, Trail CJCA-FM, CJLR, Quebec CKCW, Edmonton Chicoutimi FM Radio Stations: CKCB, Collingwood Moncton CKCQ, Quesnel CJOV-FM, Kelowna CJBQ, Belleville CHRD,Drummondvill CKTB, Television: CKWL, CFCO, Chatham eCKCL-FM, Truro St. Catharines Williams Lake CFFM-FM, Kamloops CKBS, St. Hyacinthe CHOK, CKVR-TV, Barrie CHYM, Kitchener - CHRC-FM, Quebec Sarnia CJQM, Winnipeg CKOK-FM, Penticton CKJL, Jerome CJET, CKCW-TV, Moncton Wate rloo St. CKLC-FM, Kingston Smiths Falls CJQM -FM, Winnipeg CJLM, Joliette CFCL, Timmins CHOV-TV, Pembroke CHQT, Edmonton NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO GROUP CHIC -FM, Brampton CJSO, Sorel CFNB, CFÇL-TV, Timmins CKPR, Ft .William -Port Arthur CFMC-FM, Saskatoot. Fredericton CFAX ,Victoria CHEF, Granby WKBW-TV, Buffalo CHQR, Calgary CJRL, Kenora CHFM-FM. Calgary CKDR, Dryden CFLV, Valleyfield ONTARIO FIVE: Television Stations: Radio Nord Group: CHEX, Peterborough CHAU -TV, Baie des LORRIE POTTS & CO. LTD. CKWS, Kingston CKRN, Rouyn Chaleurs Val CFCH, North Bay CKVD, d'Or CKBL-TV, Matane CHAD, Amos TORONTO CJKL, Kirkland Lake CKRS-TV, Jonquière - 13A St. Clair Ave., W., BROADCAST REPRESENTATIVES LTD. CRIS, La Sarre CKGB, Timmins - Chicoutimi WAlnut 1-8951. Manager - Lorrie Potts. WINNIPEG - P. O. Box 801, Area code CFOR, Orillia CFCM-TV, Quebec CHIN, Toronto Onta rio: CKRT-TV, Rivière 204, 582-2918. President - J. O. Blick. CKLC, Kingston MONTREAL CJNB North Battlefotd du Loup - 1117 St. Catherine Street, Executive Director - Mrs. Helen M. CKLY, Lindsay CKOM, Saskatoon CKRN-TV, Rouyn W. - VIctor 5-6448. Manager - Scotty Kolomaya. CKXL, Calgary CFTJ, Galt CKCO-TV, Kitchener Sheridan CKLN, Nelson

Canadian Broadcaster REPRESENTATIVES CHANNEL SOUND (C ont' d . ) 55 G 10,000 WATTS Ip 13 Radio: CKNX. W m RADIO AND TELEVISION CFCW, Camrose CKOX. Woodstock. SALES INC. CFAR, FHn Fion CJCJ, Woodstock, CFRY, Portage la N.B. TORONTO - 85 Bloor St. E. - WAlnut 4- Prairie 4477. Manager - Andy CKEN, Kentvilie McDermott CKPC, Brantford Bill CFML, Cornwall CKAD, Middleton Keith Kearney. Tierney, Ted CJLX, Fort William CFAB, Windsor Brock, Paul McDermott CKLB, Oshawa CF/v13, Mgptreai CJIC, Sauft Ste. CKLB-FM; Oshawa Marie CKPC-FM, Brantford MONTREAL - 1104 Windsor Hotel - CJWA. Wawa Evangeline Network UNiversity 6-2749. Manager - Jim Mc Lerman RADIO HOUSE LIMITED CKEK, Cranbrook CFRS, Simcoe CJDV, Drumheller CKBM, Montmagny CHUC, Cobourg CKVL, Verdun - TORONTO 17 - 45 Overlea Blvd., Suite 3 CJSP, Leamington Montreal Tel. 425-1414. President - J. Richard CHWO, Oakville CFDA, Vlctprlaville Thomas CKCN, Sept Isles - CHIA, St. Guest. Vice -President William R. Hazel WQDY, St. Stephen, St. Maurice Radio N.B. MONTREAL- Suite 14, Laurentian Hotel, Group: CFCB, Corner Brook CKSM, Shawinigan CKVL-FM, Verdun - Tel. 878-1470. Al Thomas, Manager. CKTR, Troie Rivières Montreal Representing: CFLM, LaTuque CFGM, Toronto CFOX, Montreal Television: CHGH-TV, Churchill, Man. RADIO -TELEVISION WCNY-TV, Watertown, N. Y REPRESENTATIVES WICU-TV. Erie, Pa. LTD. WWI -TV, Detroit, Mich. WMTW-TV. Poland Spring, TORONTO - 2 W. - Maine St. Clair Ave., 927- WGR-TV, Buffalo, N.Y. 3221. President - Gordon Ferris WPTZ-TV, Flensburg, N.Y. Executive Vice -President - Bob Quinn Radio & Television Sales Inc. is the major MONTREAL - Suite 2700 Cantlie House, Canadian rep firm handling U.S. stations 1110 Sherbrooke St. W., - 288-1188 AM, FM and TV. The company lists Eric Viccary more than 100 major outlets across the nation. VANCOUVER - 1131 Richards Street - MUtual 5-0288. Frank lobes 'Separately programmed and completely bi -lingual. WINNIPEG - 171 McDermott Avenue- GEORGE E. SPRACKLIN ASSOCIATES WHitehall 3-0574. A. J. Messner LTD. CKEK, Cranbrook CKCH, Hull CJDC, Dawson CKLD, Thetford TORONTO - P.O. Box 774, Postal Creek Mines RADIO TELEVISION CKNL, Fort St. JohrCHRL, Toronto 5, afe & Roberval Station F, CHTK Terrace, CKBC. Bathurst 364-9488. President - George E. SERVING PRINCE GEORGE AND CFTK) Kitimat CFBC, St. John' Spracklin CKTK Prince CKDH) AMherst BOOMING NORTH Rupert CKCL) Truro CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA CHUB, Nanalmo CKBW, Bridgewater CFBV, Smithers CFDR, Dartmouth CHIQ, Hamilton. CKDA, Victoria CJRW, Summer - CKCR) Salmon Arm side CFXR) Revelstoke U. S. A. STANDARD BROADCAST SALES CFCN, Calgary KXLY, Spokane COMPANY LTD., CFRN, Edmonton KARI, Blaine CHFA, Edmonton KGMI, Bellingham 2 don't know how CHEC, Lethbridge CKDA, TORONTO - St .Clair Ave. W. "I Victoria CKSA, Llovdminster CHUB, Nanalmo 924-5721. President - Waldo J. CKYL, Peace River CKCR) SalmonArrr Vice - Arnold CFRG, Gravelbourg CFXR) Revelstoke Holden. -President CKRM, Regina CJDC, Daweon W .Stinson. Assistant General CFNS, Saskatoon Creek Manager - Fred Ursel. they did it, but CFQC, Saskatoon CFTK) Terrace the CKSW, Swift CHTK) Kitimat Current CKTK) Prince MONTREAL - 1407 Mountain St. CJGX, Yorkton Rupert 849- 2454. Manager - Lionel CFAM) Altona CJJC, Langley Morin. CHSM) Steinbach 'CJOR, Vancouver colored sales brochures CKX, Brandon CKNL, Fort St. John Radio: CKDM, Dauphin CFCN, Calgary CFRB, Toronto CKOY, Ottawa CFAR. Flin Flon CFRN, Edmonton CKFM-FM, Toronto CJMT, Chicoutimi CKSB, St .Boniface CHEC, Lethbridge CJAD, Montreal CHLN, Three CJOB, Winnipeg CKYL, Peace River CAM -FM, Montreal Rivers CHTM, Thompson CKSA, Lloydmin- CJOB, Winnipeg CKCH, Hull CKBB, Barrie CFGT. Alma are printed." ster CJOB-FM, Winnipeg CFJR, Brockville CFQC, Saskatoon CKNW, New Westminster CFOB, Fort CJGX. Yorkton Frances CFAM) Altona CHIQ, Hamilton CHSM) Steinbach CKSL, London CKDM, Dauphin STEPHENS & TOWNDROW Northern Miner Press knows CKPC, Brantford CFTK-TV,Terrace CBS Radio of Canada Ltd. CHWO. Oakville -Kitimat Cornwall CJDC-TV, the meaning of the word CFML, Dawson TORONTO - 1608 Carlton Tower, 2 CKLB, Oshawa Creek CHOV, Pembroke CFCN-TV, Calgary Carlton St. 363-9391. "speed". Pick-up and CHOK, Sarnia CFRN-TV, Edmon- President - Bill Stephens. Manager, St. Thomas ton CHLO, FM Division - Don Mackenzie. CPC, Sault Ste. CKSA-TV, Lloyd - delivery any time of day Marie mineter CKOT, Tillsonburg CFQC-TV, Saska- MONTREAL : - Ste. 675, 2055 Peel St. CFGM, Toronto toon or night. Presses roll CHOW, Welland CJFB-TV, Swift Victor 4-3975. Manager - Guy Royal CJET, Smiths Falls Current CHFI, Toronto CESM-TV, Thomp- 'round the clock. CKAP, Kapuskasing son CKML, Mont KCND-TV, Winni- STEPHENS & TOWNDROW (WESTERN) The job's done Laurier peg A Service of CBS Radio of CFOX. Montreal CKVR-TV, Berrie Canada CHRS, Jacques- CUM -TV. Quebec Limited fast and done Cartier KXLY-TV, Spokane VANCOUVER 2 - 1006 WDSM-TV. Richards Street - CKTR, Trots Riv- Duluth, 684 -6277 - Manager (ères Minn. - Jim S.Crawford RIGHT. CKX, Brandon CFTK-TV, Terrace- CHTM. Thompson Kitimat CHED, Edmonton KOMO, Seattle Calgary CKAP, Kapuskasing CJDC-TV, Dawson CHAB, Moose Jaw CKXL, CKMP, Midland Creek CKY, Winnipeg CFCW, Camrose CKAR, Muskoka - CFCN-TV, Calgary CHML, Hamilton CHED, Edmonton Moose Jaw Parry Sound CF RN -TV. Edmon- CFPL. London CHAR, Winnipeg CFJR, Brockville ton CFRA, Ottawa CKY, CKSA-TV, Lloyd- CJLX, Fort William Northern Miner Press Laurie CKPT, Peterborough CKML, Mont CHML, Hamilton CHRS, Jacques - mineter CHUM, Toronto LIMITED CFQC-TV, Saska- CKWW, Windsor CFPL, London Cartier CFRA, Ottawa Roberval toon CHRL, CFCP, Courtenay CHUM, Toronto St. John CJFB-TV, Swift CFBC, CFWB, Campbell CKWW, Windsor CKBC, Bathurst Current CESM-TV, Thomp- River CJMS, Montreal 116 Richmond St. W., Toronto 1 CFBV, Smithers son CJAV, Port Alberni CKGM, Montreal CELO, Vancouver Telephone 368-3484 CHRD, Drummond KCND-TV, Winnipeg ville CKMI-TV, Quebec CHQM. Vancouver Radio Nord: 24 -hour emergency service 368-3338 KXLY-TV, Spokane CKLG, Vancouver CHRC, Quebec WDSM-TV, Duluth, CKPT. Peterborough CHLT, Sherbrooke Minn.

March 17, 1966 25 REPRESE NTATI V ES ATLANTA - 1371 Peachtree Street, TR 5-6644. Bob Baird (Contd.) DALLAS - 511 North Akard Bldg. RI7-3723. Edgar Robbins Jr. CKTS, Sherbrooke CJMS-FM, CJCH, Halifax Montreal (French) CJMS, Montreal CKGM-FM, Radio Maritime Group: CJVI, Victoria Montreal CHNS, Halifax CKGM, Montreal (English) CKPC, Prince CJCB, Sydney CJCH, Halifax CHRC-FM, Quebec George, B.C. CKY-FM. CHSJ,'Salnt Jolm CJAT, Trail, B.C. Winnipeg CFCY, CHML-FM, Hamilton Television: Charlottetown CKCQ, Quesnel, CJEM, CPPL-FM, London KOMO-TV, Edmundston B.C. Seattle CFCF, CFMO-FM, Ottawa CFCM-TV Montreal CKWL, Williams ,Quebec CKLM, Montreal CHUM -FM, Toronto CFCL-TV, Timmins Lake, B.C. CKCV, Quebec City CJMS-FM, Montreal CKRS-TV, Jonquiere FM Radio: CKGM-FM, Montreal CKBL-TV, CJBR, Rimousld Matane CJEM, Causapscal. CHNS-FM, Halifax CK Vancouver CHAU -TV, -FM. New P.Q. (French) CJCB-FM. Sydney CHQM-FM, Vancouver Carlisle (Satellite) CFCF-FM, Montreal CKY-FM. Winnipeg CFCM-TV, Quebec CJIC-FM, Sault CKRT-TV, CKEY, Toronto Ste. Riviere - CKOC, Hamilton Marie CFMC-FM, Saskatoon du -Loup CJCA-FM, CHML-FM, Hamilton Edmonton CKRN-TV, Rouyn Golden Group: CFFM-FM, CFPL-FM, London Triangle Kamloops CHLT-TV, Sherbrooke CKKW, Kitchener- CKWS-FM, Kingston CFMO-FM, Ottawa CJCH-TV, Halifax CJSS-FM, CHUM -FM, Toronto Waterloo Cornwall CKMI-TV, Quebec CJOY, Guelph CKGB-FM, Timmins Radio Muskoka: CJOV-FM, Kelowna STOVIN-BYLES TELEVISION LTD. CKMP, Midland CFFM-FM, Kamloops CKAR. Huntsville - CJBR-FM, Rimouski Parry Sound CKSO-FM, Sudbury TORONTO: - 400 Jarvis St. - 924-5764 CJRN, Niagara Falls CKOK-FM, Penticton (Area Code 416) President and Managing CJCS, Stratford Director - W. D. Bytes. CKNX, Wingham Television: Exec. Vice. - Trinor CJCB-TV, President - W. Radio Group: Sydney H. Clark - Vice-Pres. CFCH, North Bay CFCY-TV, Charlotte- and General Manager - A. E. Stewart CJKL, Kirkland Lake town Vice -President and Western Manager CKGB, Timmins CHSJ-TV, Saint John W. S. MacDonald. Vice Ontario Five Group: CFCF-TV, Montreal -President and CHEX, Peterborough CJBR-TV, Rimouski Eastern Manager - F. G. Strange. Vice - CKWS, Kingston CKTM-TV, Three President and Treasurer - A. A. Panza. CFCH, North Bay Rivers CJKL, Kirkland Lake CKWS-TV, Kingston CKGB, Timmins CHEX-TV, Peter- MONTREAL - 1500 Stanley St. Room 522 CKSO, Sudbury borough 849-7731. (Area Code 514) Vice-Pres.- CJIc, Sault Ste. CFPL-TV, London and Quebec Manager - J. R. Genin Marie CKNX-TV, Wingham CJWA, Wawa CFCH-TV, North Bay CJSS, Cornwall CKSO-TV, Sudbury WINNIPEG - 365 Broadway - 942-1892 CKRC, Winnipeg CJIC-TV, Sault Ste. (Area Code 204) - Manager - Harold Olson CKBI, Prince Albert Marie CKCK, Regina CKX-TV, Brandon CKBI-TV, Prince VANCOUVER - 517 Crown Building, 615 Radio Alberta Group: Albert W., Pender St. - 682-6391 (Area Code CHAT, Medicine Hat CKCK-TV, Regina Vice CJOC, Lethbridge CJLH-TV, Lethbridge 604) - -President and Manager CKRD, Red Deer CHAT -TV, Medicine J. W. Stovin CFAC, Calgary Hat In Real Life, Handsome, CJCA, Edmonton CHCT-TV, Calgary C -JAY Winnipeg CFGP, Grande Prairie CKPG-TV, CFCH-TV, North Bay -TV, Prince CFTO-TV, Toronto (Toronto, Montreal George Dynamic CKOC Personality & Vancouver) Okanagan Mainline CHBC-TV, Kelowna (Winnipeg, Radio: Vancouver) ;CJON-TV, St. John's CHAN -TV, Van- CJß), Vernon JACK STEPHENS, whose CKPR-TV, Port Ar- CJOX-TV, Argentia couver `CJCN-TV, Central CKOV. Kelowna CHEX-TV, Victoria thur, Fort William CKOK, Penticton (CJBR-TV, Rimouski Newfoundland Southern Alberta vast organization of 11,000 CFJC, Kamloops Television (CJBR-TV-I, (CJON-TV-1, Corner CJLH-TV, Lethbridge Brook Fraser Valley Edmundaton CHAT -TV, Medicine Hat Product Buyers (cleverly ( CJES-TV, Estcourt (CJON-TV-2, Bona- Radio Group: lint sh Columbia vista Interior T\ ( CFCV-TV, Clermont CHWK, Chilliwack CHBC-TV, Kelowna masquerading as 11,000 CFTM-TV, Montreal (CJON-TV-3, Grand CFVR, Abbotsford CFCR-TV, Kamloops (Winnipeg and CKWX, Vancuuve- Hamilton Housewives Vancouver) CJCH-TV, HALIFAk - CKTM-TV, Trois United States: Rivières WXYZ-TV, Detroit card-carrying members of NHEC-TV, Rochester (Toronto, Mont CANADIAN STANDARD BROADCAST real & Vancouver) WEWS-TV, Cleveland JACK (CKSS-TV, Dauphin SALES INC. STEPHENS (CKOS-TV-2, ZBM-TV, Bermuda Carlyle JBC-TV, Kingston, NEW COFFEE CLUB) spare (CKOS-TV-3, YORK - 654 Madison Ave. 10021. Jamaica Tom Wytryard , Barbados F.Malone (Television) and Harold no dollar in the battle to KVOS-TV, Vancouver Leeward Islands Abernethy (Radio.) 212-838-5774. Television Telex, CHRE-AB-TV, Moose 12-6771. and Tobago boost your products to top Jaw -ReginaTrinidad CJPM-TV, Television Chicoutimi ATLANTA spot in this rich market. (Winnipeg and - 1182 West Peachtree Street - Vancouver) Manager - Harold M.Parks. 404-873- CKOS-TV, Yorkton 2564.

CHICAGO - Prudential Plaza - Manager - U. S. A. Ken Stratton. -312-642-6190.

HOLY MARKETING!-How A B C INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION DALLAS - 1300 Tower Pet roleum Bldg. - INC. Manager -Clyde B.Melville. - 214- can you pass up this? Call your NEW YORK - 7 West 66th Street 748-5239. SU. 7-5000. LOS All -Canada Man on the Selephone for ANGELES - 6331 Hollywood Blvd. - CFTO-TV, Toronto Manager - William L.Wallace. -213- CJCH-TV, Halifax 462-2289. details of Selling Man's product mov- CKOS-TV, Yorkton CFTK -TV , Terrace -Kitimat ST. LOUIS - 1015 Locust Bldg. -Manager- ing and sampling features. He'll be CFTK-TV-1, Prince Rupert Bruce W . Schneider.- 314-621-1424. CFTK-TV-2, Smithers SAN right over in the jet Salesmobile! CFTK=TV-3, Burns Lake FRANCISCO - 105 Montgomery St. - CFTK-TV-4, Kildala Manager -Robert J.Somerville. -415- CFTK -TV -5, Kemano 986-5366. CKCO-TV, Kitchener Boston, Detroit, and Philadelphia business will be handled out of the New York office. ALL -CANADA RADIO & TELEVISION CKLN, Nelson CFOM, Quebec CKNW, LIMITED New West- CliRC & CHRC-FM, minster Quebec CKPA & CFMS-FM. NEW YORK - 10 Rockefeller CJFP, Riviere -du - Plaza Victoria Loup CFCN, CI 6-1425. Manager, Eastern Div.- Calgary (Excl. CKRB, St .George U.S.A. - Bill Townsend; TV Director - L.A. & San.Fran.) De Beauce CFRN & CFRN-FM. Bob Bickerton; Radio Director - CHLT & CHLT-FM, Harold Edmonton (Excl Sherbrooke Abernethy. L.A. & San.Fran.) CKTS, Sherbrooke CKRM, Regina CKLD, Thetford CHICAGO - 333 North Micltigati Ave. Mines 372-2528 CFQC, Saskatoon (Excl. CHLN, trois Rlvleres L.A. & San.Fran.) CKVM,VIlIe Marie Radio:- Ed Sherinian; TV- Ken CJGX, 1 orkton CFDA, Victoriaville Schaefer CKX, Brandon CKBC, Bathurst CKDM, Dauphin CKCW, Moncton CFAR, Flirt Flon CFBC & CFBC-FM, SAN FRANCISCO: - 58 Sutter Street, CJOB & CJOB-FM, Saint John D02-7159. Sam Posner Winnipeg CJFX, Antigonish CKBB, Barrie CJCH, Halifax CJBQ & CJBQ-FM, CFCB, Corner Brook HOLLYWOOD - 6331 Hollywood Blvd. Belleville CKCM, Grand Falle HO 2-6676. James C. Gates CFJR,Brockvllle VOCM, St.John's

26 Canadian Broadcaster CFCM-TV, Quebec BOSTON 16 - Statler Building - 617- CHICAGO - 360 North Michigan Ave., C KMI-TV , Quebec 482-6117. Kay Chille. Chiacgo 1. Manager - John Toothill CJFB-TV, Swift Current REPRESENTATIVES 312-263-5771 Radio: CJMT, Chicoutimi DETROIT 26 - 1610 Book Bldg., 313- (Continued from page 26) ATLANTA - 1819 Peachtree Road, CKXL, Calgary CHFA, Edmonton 961-2685. Bernard P. Pearse. N. E. Atlanta, Georgia, 404-876-8548. CFNS, Saskatoon CKSA, Lloydminster CKSB, St. Boniface CKCL, Truro Manager - David Carpenter, CFCO, Chatham CKY, Winnipeg BEVERLY HILLS - 111 N. LaCienega CJLX, Fort William CHYM, Kitchener Blvd., 213-652-1313. Lee CHIQ, Hamilton F. O'Connell, CKPR & CKPR-FM, CKLB, Oshawa James Walsh. Fort William CFCN-TV, Calgary LOS ANGELES - 1680 North Vine CHUM, Toronto CFRA, Ottawa CF RN Edmonton St., CHML & CHML-FM -TV, CFQC-TV, Saskatoon Hollywood 28. Manager - Harlan G. CKPT, Peterborough CKBL, Matane Hamilton CK B, St. Catharines CKLG, Vancouver SAN FRANCISCO - 235 CKSL, London CKVR-TV, Barrie Oakes 213-464-7395 Montgomery St., CJME, Regina CFOR, Orillla CJOH -TV, Ottawa Television: 415-392-1507, Ward Glenn. CEO'., Ottawa CHOV-TV, Pembroke CFRG, Gravelbourg . CKSA-TV, Lloyd - SAN FRANCISCO - 235 CKPR-TV, Port Arthur - Montgomery St CJNB, North Battle - min CHOV, Pembroke -ter SEATTLE I - 1001 CFRB-CKFM-FM, Fort William San Francisco 5. Manager Ward Glenn tord CKBL-TV, Matane Tower Bldg., 206- Toronto CERS -TV , Jonquiere CHQM, Vancouver CKRT-TV, Riviere -du- 624-6333. Jack Hauser. -du - 415 -392 -1507 CJAF, Cabano CKRT-TV, Riviere CJFP, Riviere -du -Loup Loup. CKCH, Hull Loup CJMS, Montreal (after CJOR, Vancouver CKAk, Huntsville Moncton CKRS, Jonquiere CKCW-TV, BOSTON - 100 Boylston Mai 1966) CFAX, Victoria CFRR, Sudhur. CHOV-TV, Pembroke Street. CIIQR, Calgary CJAD & CJFM-FM, Manager - CIINO, Sudbury Montreal George C. Bingham. CITED, Edmonton CFCL. Timmins 617-482-4370 CIIEC, CKVL & CKVL-FM, E. S. SUMNER CORP, Lethbridge Noront Radio: Montreal CKOM, Saskatoon CJNR, Blind River ('IITM, KANSAS Thompson ('KC1, Sault Ste. Marie CITY - 1012 Baltimore Bldg., NEW YORK - Il West 42nd ('FPA, Port Arthur ( KWW, Windsor DONA LD COOKE INCORPORATED St. New Kansas City 5. Manager - Eugene F. York 10036. BR9-7080, President - CFPL, London CJMS, Montreal CIIFI, Toronto CKGM, Montreal Gray, 816-471-5502 Gene Sumner; . Leonard NEW YORK - 745 Fifth Ave., New Ziegel. CIILO, St. Thomas CIINC, New Carlisle York 22. MUrray Hill 8-2190 CKPM, Ottawa CKCII, (lull ST. LOUIS - 915 Olive Street. Mgr. - CHICAGO - 333 Michigan Ave., N. CHOW. Welland Radio Nord, Rouyn Eugene F.Gray. 314-231-9151 Chicago, 111. - ST. 2-0650. Al CFNR, Fredericton Ielevtsinn: CHICAGO - 3322 W. Peterson Ave., Parenty, C'KNR, CampbelltonCl:SM-TV, Thompson CIIAR, CKCO-TV. Kitchener 478-5544. SEATTLE - 1001 Momie Jaw Tower Bldg., Television: CJON, St. John's CP('L TV, li,nnins 206-624-6333. Manager - CFMO-FM, Ottawa CIIAU-TV. KANSAS CITY - 1012 Baltimore Ave., KVOS-TV, Vancouver New Jack Hauser. C -JAY CFPL-FM, London Carlisle GRant 1-7822 -TV, Winnipeg CIIFI-FA1, TorontnCKKNTV. CHCH-TV, CKGM-FM. Rnuvn FORJOE Toronto - 11km - (JON-TY', TV INC. treat St. Jnhn's LOS Ill La Hamilton (JOX-TV, ArgcM la ANGELES - North Cienega C'EME, Newcastle ,J(N-TV, Blvd., Beverly Hills - OLympia CH RE-CHAB -TV , Regina - Grand 2- NEW YORK :- 230 Park Avenue, New Cil S, Yarmouth l'ails 1313. York 17 - ORegon 9-6820. President - Moose Jaw Joseph Bloom CJOH-TV, Ottawa SAN FRANCISCO - 690 Market Street. EX 7-0536 CHICAGO - 35 East Wacker Drive - WEED & COMPANY STate 2-8196 CKEK, Cranbrook C -RUN, Vancouver CJDC, Dawson Creek CFGM, Richmond NEW YORK 17 - 347 Madison Ave., NEW REP HOUSE CJDC-TV. Hill, Toronto LOS ANGELES - 6725 Sunset Blvd. 212-686-8970. President - Joe Weed. Dawson Creek CHOK, Sarnia 466-6884 Canada CKAY, Duncan CFOX, Montreal Rita Scarfone. CHUB, Nanaimo CFLM, La Tuque CJAV, Port Alberni SAN FRANCISCO CKTR, Trois - 955 Russ Bldg. - CHICAGO 11 - 435 CFSL, Weyburn Rivières N. Michigan Ave., GROUP ONE RADIO LTD. Ex . 2 -1507 CHIC, Brampton CKBW, Bridgewater 312-467-7070. C. C. Weed. CFOB, Fort Frances CKEC, New Glasgow TORONTO - 100 Maitland Street, DALLAS - Mario Messina Company - ATLANTA - 1819 Peachtree Road N . W . , Suite 1906, Tel.923-0919. THE DEVNEY ORGANIZATION INC. 1032 Fidelity Union Life Bldg. Dallas 1, Altanta, Georgia. - 404-876-8548. - Bey. (214) - President Martin; Doug Newell. 742 - 5409 David Carpenter . NEW YORK - 347 Madison Ave., New Television: MONTREAL - 1808 Sherbrooke St .W . Manager - Leigh Kelk. York 17. 212-683-5830 CJPM-TV, Chicoutimi ST .LOUIS - 149 North Meramac- Stations to be announced. Manager - E. J. Devney CFTM-TV. Montreal 314-727-2091. Homer Griffith. - 63105 WEED & COMPANY

United States Representatives

for the finest Canadian

Radio and Television Stations

Head Office 347 Madison Avenue, New York 17

CHICAGO ATLANTA BOSTON DETROIT BEVERLY HILLS St LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE

March 17, 1966 27 K ANNOUNCEMENT ' ... t AIRTIME QUALITY SALES

L .t { Go Go A' go go! H.

íi All systems are "GO" in Saskatchewan's 3rd market. Wages are up, sales are up and population on the rapid increase.

This activity is spearheaded by the erec- tion of Saskatchewan's first pulp mill at Prince RAY SUTHERLAND Albert. Effective income buying is over a The appointment of Raymond A. Suther- e, :. land to the staff of Airtime Quality Sales Quarter of a At SLY l Billion Dollars with everyone wait- is announced by Adrian C. Egan, Presi- `.* dent. ing to go "buy, buy". Ray Sutherland has accumulated a >7'e k-4-nß wide media and broadcast knowledge Çh r,. pKeyr f`t;t ,; through his experience with Canada's ral.. --. Get immediate and effective movement largest advertising agency and as a representative of major stations in Can- of all products by using CKBI for greater audi- ada. Stations represented by Ray with Airtime Quality Sales are CFDR Halifax, CKPM Ottawa, CHFI FM/AM Toronto, ence and lowest -cost -per -thousand. C1QM AM/FM Winnipeg, CHOR Calgary, CHAT Edmonton and C -FAX Victoria. e v

AVAILABLE

CKB I Young announcer with six PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. months' experience, looking for an all-night spot in South- ern Ontario market. See your All -Canada Man for Details. ,üS Wayne Rodriguez, , ,' 869 Pape Avenue, Y Toronto 6 - 461.7307

r HONG KONG TELEVISION

Ce Television Broadcasters Ltd., have been L awarded the license to establish a wireless UHF C_ _7 television service in Hong Kong. Citizens of a British Commonwealth Country only. Key positions currently being filled.

General Manager: MBA, Must have experience in like position in com- MEL BLANC ASSOCIATES, INC. petitive commercial station; 3 -year contract. A CREATIVE PRODUCTION COMPANY CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE Chief Engineer: Experience in all technical phases necessary. GENERAL PRODUCTION SERVICES Knowledge of UHF desirable; 3 -year contract. 2 BELMONT STREET, TORONTO 5 ONTARIO . TELEPHONE 922-4177 Production Manager: Intimate knowledge of staging, lighting and directing techniques necessary for proposed heavy live programming schedule; 18 -months contract.

Address all inquiries to:

General Production Services is proud to be associated with Mel NBC International Ltd. Blanc, CAB's special guest speaker Room 902 at their Tuesday afternoon session, 30 Rockefeller Plaza "Radio-all ways colourful." New York, N. Y.

28 Canadian Broadcaster STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY 1. Owner or Company Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator 2. President (if a company) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer 3. Manager 12. Sports Director 21. Toronto Reps 4. Assistant Manager 13. Farm Director 22. Montreal Reps OKANAGAN MAINLINE RADIO CKCQ, QUESNEL (15) Jack White formerly Okanagan 5. Commercial Manager 14. Women's Director 23. Winnipeg Reps Radio, con- 1,000 watts on 570 Ices. (16) Mrs. Judi Williams sists of CKOV, Kelowna, CJB, (Q Cariboo Broadcasters (17) 6. Production Manager 15. Promotion Manager 24. Vancouver Vernon, Mrs. Fran Buller Reps CKOK, Penticton and Ltd. (20) John Nance 7. Program Manager CFJC, Kamloops. 16. Traffic Manager 25. U.S. Reps Nationally (2 & 3) Dennis Reid (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps.Ltd. the four 8. Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief stations are regarded (5) John V. Boates (26) August 5, 1960 26. Station Birth Date as one. Okanagan 9. Mainline (6, 7 & 8) Gill McCall Morning Man 18. Librarian Radio is staffed by Dave Dunn, (9) Don Prentice CJAT, TRAIL Doug 1,000 on 610 lass. CBC Glover and Marlene Mamchur: (11 & 12) Scott Duncan watts (P.O.Box 100, Kelowna. B.C.) (14) Margaret (1) Kootenay Broadcasting Stephens Co. (15) John V. Boates Ltd. (2) W. C. Harvey (16 & 17) Marie Davidson CKEK, CRANBROOK KIMBERLEI Mrs. Gloria Mildenberger (3) Joseph P. Kobluk (18) CKOK, PENTICTON (18) Don Prentice - CKCQ NORTHWEST 1,000 watts on 570 kcs. Vlpond (20) Arthur 10,000 watts daytime (500 watts Tom Francofse - CKWL (5) Robert W. Meneer (1) East Kootenay Broad- to 25) -Canada (9) Burt Decaire (21 All nightime) on 800 kcs. (19) Ted Hopkins casting Co, Ltd. November (10) Dave Glover (26) 4, 1931 (Q CKOK Ltd. (20) Stan Davis TERRITORIES (2) B. Redlsky (11 & 12) Joe Remesz (2) Maurice P. Finnerty (21 to 25) All -Canada Radio (3) Lloyd J. Hoole CKTK, KITIMAT (16) Dave Townsend (3) Ralph J. Robinson & Television Ltd. (5) Cornel Sawchuk 1.000 watts daytime (250 watts (20) John Rennie (5) Harry C. Izane (26) August 28, 1957 CHAK, INUVIK (9) Dave Poole nightime) on 1,230 kce. (7) Wayne Barry (21 to 25) All -Canada 1,000 (12) Dave Jacobson watts on 860 kcs. Owned (1) Skeena Broadcasters Ltd. (9) Grant Sherwood (26) Dec. 26, 1931 (16) Sherri Radloff and operated by the Canadian Operations Manager - (I1) Mike Mangan CKWL, WILLIAMS LAKE (17) Jean Laker Broadcasting Corporation. R. HughMcLarty (12) 250 watts on 1,240 Ices. CBU, VANCOUVER (20) Jim Gillespie Lloyd Halyk (4) G. Wayne Seabrook (13) Dave Gamble Satellite of CKCQ, Quesnel: 10,000 watts on 690 Ices. (21 & 22) Radio & TV Sales Inc CFYK. YELLOWKNIFE (5) Ron Paulson (15) Wayne Barry same staff. Programs originate Owned and operated by the (23) A.J. Messner & Co. 250 watts on 1,340 kcs. Owned (6) Allan Parfitt (16) from both stations and are carried Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. Robin Hunkin and operated by the Canadian (7) R. Hugh McLarty (17) simultaneously over both trans- tion. (25) Donald Cooke Inc. Don Rees Broadcasting Corporation. (8) Cam Lane (18) Mrs. Bev Watts mitters. (26) October 19, 1957 (9) Cam Lane (20) Harry F. McRae -(3) Bob Leckie C -FUN, VANCOUVER CFMR, FORT SIMPSON (10) Jack White (21 to 25) All -Canada 10,000 watts on 1,410 Ices. (1 25 watts on 1,490 Ices. Owned CJDC, DAWSON CREEK l) Keith Tutt (2» Sept. 13, 1948 CKXR, SALMON ARM (i) Radio C -FUN Ltd. and operated by the Canadian 1,000 watts on 1,350 kcs. (12) Allan Parfitt 1,000 watts on 580 Ices. (2) Gordon W. Burnett Broadcasting Corporation. (1) Radio Station CJDC (13) Hugh McLarty CKCR, REVELSTOKE (3) Douglas S. Greig van Herd (Dawson Creek B.C.) (14) Mrs. Margaret CJAV, PORT ALBERNI 250 watts on 1,340 kcs. (4 & 5) Donald G. Macdonald CFWH, WHITEHORSE Ltd. (I5) Wayne Seabrook 1,000 watts daytime, 250 watts (I) Pall -Gray Broadcasting Co. (6) Al Jordan 1,000 watts on 570 kcs. Owned (2) H. L. Michaud (16) Barbara Parfitt nightime on 1,240 kcs. Ltd. (7) Bob Robinson van Herd and operated by the Canadian (3) Mike Lavern (17) Mrs. Margaret (1) CJAV Ltd. (2 & 3) R. J. Hall (9) Al Jordan Broadcasting Corporation. (6) Bee Jamieson (18) Jack White (2 & 3) Kenneth Hutcheson (4) W. E. Grey (10) Tom Peacock (9) Scott Dixon (20) John Nance (5) Operarions Manager (5) R. J. Hall (I1) Jim Nielsen 1) Reps Ltd (J Elmer Devore (21 to 24) Radio-TV Maurice Inwards (6,7 & 8) R.K.Field (15) Heather Harper (11) (12 & 13) AI Kelly (25) Weed & Company Ron Coul (9) W.E.Gray (16) Joan Williams (12) (14 & 16) Verna Ophus (26) March 23, 1964 Bill Gibson (11,12 & 13) P.N.Munoz (17) Aubrey Price (14) Zel Richards (17) Rita Coffee (14) Pat Youngberg (18) Allison Neal Olga Jacobs CJJC, LANGLEY (15) Bill Gibson (18) (15) W.E.Grav (20) Stan Davis BRITISH COLUMBIA (20) R. Messner 1,000 watts on 850 kcs. (16) Mrs. Irene Maskell (16) Pat Youngberg (21 & 22) Broadcast Media & Ltd. (1) City and Country Radio (18) Bill Coombes (2l 22) Radio-TV Reps. (17) Jason Faite Sales Ltd. & Co. Ltd. (20) Keith McIntyre Young (23) A.J. Messner (18) George (25) Donald Cooke Inc. CFVR, ABBOTSFORD-MISSION (24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. (2 & 3) Joseph E. Chesney (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (20) S.E.Davis 1,000 waste daytime (250 watts (26) December 15, 1947 (5) Bill Fox (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. CHQM, VANCOUVER nightime) on 1,240 kce. (6) Dave Schofield (24) Stephens & Towndrow (26) Nov. 15, 1965 10,000 watts on 1,320 kcs. Valley Broad- (8) Bill Fox (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (I) Fraser CKAY, DUNCAN (1) Vancouver Broadcasting casters Ltd. (9) Brian Miles (26) April I, 1946 1,000 watts on 1,500 kcs. CFBV, SMITHERS Associates Limited (2 & 3) Murdo Maclachlan (Il) Peter Chant (1) Radio CKAY Ltd. (2 & 3) W. E. Bellman (4) Trevor Beggs (12) Warren Johnstone 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (2) J. U. Coleman (5) Brian Scharf (5) Dennis Berkman (13) Bob Shewan CKPG, PRINCE GEORGE nightime) on 1,230 kcs. (3) Kenneth H.R. Hutchison (1) CFBV (6) Maurice (6) Bill Wolfe (16) Euleen Palmer 10,000 watts on 550 kcs .CPC. Limited Foisy (4) Peter W . de S. Duke East (9) Ron Grimster (7) Trevor Beggs (17) Dave Schofield (1) CKPG Limited (2&3) R. A. 9) (4) M. J. Levesque (11) Bruce Lowther f Bob Singleton (6, 7, 8 & Mike Shainline (18) Bruce Thompson (2 & 3) Robert T. Harkins 8 & Rea (16) Mrs. Anne Bolton (12) Norm Friesen (11 & 12) Ken McEwan (19) Jim Phillips (4) J. E. Carbutt (6, 9) Jack East (17) Marjorie Gage (14) Mrs. Ada Mae Dueck (16) Shirley Hanson (20 & 21) Dave Schofield (5) Carole Pow (II &12) R. A. (20) Stan Davis (1S) Trevor Beggs (17) Doug Rutledge (22) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (6) T. E. Bell (15 & 16) M. J. Levesque (17) M. A. Delwisch (21 & 22) Quality Broadcast (16) Mrs. Beverly Macdonald (18) Will MacKenzie (23) A. J. Messner (7) J . E . Carbutt Sawchuck Sales (20) Tony Shepherd (20) R. Currie (25) Jan. 19,1963 (9) Don Kazzakoff (18) Sid & TV Ltd (20) S. Davis (25) Devney Organization Inc. (21 to 25) All -Canada (21 & 22) Hardy Radio (11 & 12) Barry J. Hamelin W. (26) December 10, 1959 (26) August 20. 1962 (23 & 24) Bylea, Gibb & (13) J. E. Carbutt (2I & 22) Radio-TV Reps.Ltd. Assoc .Ltd. (14) Carole Pow (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (2.4) Radio - TV Reps. Ltd. (25) Donald Cooke Inc. CHUB, NANAIMO (15) Ab D.Wiehe CJOR, VANCOUVER (2e) October 25, 1963 CFWB, CAMPBELL RIVER (26) October 5, 1964 10,000 watts on 1,570 kcs. (16) Steve Howe 10,000 watts on 600 kcs. 250 wane on 1,490 kce. (I) Nanaimo Broadcasting (17) Ah D. Wiehe (I) CJOR Limited CFLD, BURNS LAKE (1) CFCP Radio Limited Corporation Limited (20) Stan W. Davis (2) Ralph Cunningham (2) Bill Browne -KNL, FORT ST. JOHN 250 watts on 1,400 kcs. kcs. (2 & 3) Bob Giles (21 to 25) All -Canada (3) John Donaldson (3) Grant Lawrence 1,000 watts on 560 (1) CFBV Ltd. Lights Broad- (5) Joe Lawlor (26) February 8, 1945 (5) Gerry Altman (S) Scott Hunter (1) Northern (2 & 3) R.A.East (7) Vic Waters casting Ltd. (6 & 7) Jack Kyle (6 & 7) Jim Sauvage (9) Lyall Feltham (4) G.E.Rea (9) Monty MacFarlane (2) J. Skelly (9) Grant Lawrence (I0) Jack Kyle (6,8 & 9) Jack Rea (11) Alec Young (31 M. Stevenson CFPR, PRINCE RUPERT (11 & East (Il) Gordon Lansdell (I1) Ross Hicks 12) R. A. (16) Dorothea Matson (4 & 5) Bill 10,000 watts on 860 (12) Gordon Lanadell Loeppky (15) Joe Lawlor kcs. (15 & 16) M.J.Levesque (17) Valerie Mott (6, 7 & 9) Larry Thiesen (14) Warren Ostrom (16) Bob Golob Owned and operated by the (17) M. A. Delwisch (20) Stan Davis (11) Glen Clark Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (16) Mrs. Roberta McConnan (17) Ken Lundgren (18) Sid Sawchuck (21 & 22) Radio -TV Reps. Ltd. (12) Earl Vasello tion. (17) Miles Murchison (20) John Morgan (20) S.W.Davis (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (13) M. Stevenson Reps .Ltd. (I8) Mrs. Roberta McCannan (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. (21 & 22) Radio-TV (25) Weed & Co. (14) Donna Symington & (20) Fred Grant (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (23) A.j.Messner Co.Ltd. (26) July 13, 1926 (15) Bill Loeppky Reps.Ltd. (21 & 22) National Time Sales (26) May 24, 1949 CHTK, PRINCE RUPERT (24) Radio-TV (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (16) Donna Symington 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (26) Nov. 28,1965 2.KLG, VANCOUVER (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (17) Gene Daniel nightime) on 560 kcs. 10,000 watts on 730 kcs. (26) September 10, 1963 (20) Len Verwoerd (1) CHTK Radio Ltd. Broadcasting Ltd. Reps. Ltd. (I) Moffat (2l to 24) Radio-TV CKLN, NELSON (2) J.Fred Weber (2) R. L. Moffat (23) A. J. Messner & Co. CHWK, CHILLIWACK 1,000 watts on 1,390 kcs. CBC (3) RoyB.Last CFTK, TERRACE (3) Don Hamilton (26) July 1962 Tom Priddle 10,000 watts on 1,270 kcs.CBC (I) News Publishing Co. Ltd. (S) 1,000 watts on 590 kcs. (5) Al Anatra (I) Fraser Valley Broad- (3) Alan R. Ramsden (6,7 & 8) Bill Cochrane (1) Skeena Broadcasters Ltd. (6 & 7) Frank Callaghan casters Ltd. CFJC, KAMLOOPS (5) han McFarlane (9 & 10) Pot, Ayers Managing Director - (9) Paul Arthur 10,000 watts daytime (1,000 Kay Dave Ian Smyth J. Fred Weyer (10) Russ (2 & 3) Mundo Maclachlan (9) Bob (II) Simpson 910 kcs. CBC. (5) Dennis Barkman nightime) on (13) Bob Kay (12) Pill Good Jr. (3) R. Alan Parfitt (11) Bill James Cities Radio Ltd. (6) Pill Wolfe (1) Twin (14) Julia Dawne (14) Paula Pelson (5) Ronald A. Paulsen (15) Peggy Keenan (7) Harold Roberte (2) han G.Clark (16) Sandra Reinson 05) Larry Regensburg (6 & 7) F. Campbell Lane (16) Lois Redstone operations Manager - (9) Jim Nicholson (20) A. R. Ramsden (16) Sandy Carlson (8) Jack White (18) Russ Simpson Walter Jones & King (9) F. Campbell .e (II) Ed Wilson (21 to 24) Ryles, Gihh (17) Randi la (19) Helmut Glaser (3) han G. Clark Dover (10) Wee Peter (12) Bob Harrison Associates Ltd. (18) Ilene Russell (20) Mackintosh Assistant General Nance (13) Murdo Maclachlan (25) Canadian Standard (19 & 20) John (1l) Keith Tutt (21,22,23 & 24) Stephens & Manager - Jean C. Ross Reps.Ltd. (14) Barbara Lavoy Broadcast Sales Inc. (2l to 24) Radio-TV (12) All Parfitt Towndrow (5) Walter & (IS) Dennis Berkman Harwood (26) Jul, IS. 1939 (25) Weed Compem (13) John McAllister (25) Harlan Oakes & Assoc. (6 & 7) Jack Pollard I, 1965 (14) Mrs. Van (16) Mrs. B. Neads (26) June Margaret Herd (26) January 31, 1955 (8) Jack Crane (I7) Gene Pose (9) Tippy O'Neill (19) lim Nicholson CKNW, NEW WESTMINSTER (10 & II) Gordon Rye 50,000 watts on 980 kcs. (20) Tony Shepherd (13) Gordon Rye (21'to 25) All -Canada (I) Radio NW Ltd. (14) Joan Patterson (2) Frank A. Griffiths, C.A. (26) June 23, 1927 (15) Walter Harwood (3) Bill Hughes t 16) Loretta Schwartz (4) Hal. L. Davis (17) Joan Patterson General Sales Manage. CF.:P, COURTENAI (18) Barry Shane RADIO NEWFOUNDLAND Mel Cooper on 1,440 kcs.CBC (19) Gordon Rye 1,000 watts Local Sales Manager - (I) CFCP Radio Ltd. (20) Kurt Keichennel Lloyd Bray Browne 24) -Canada (211. 3) William G. (21 to All (6) Dick Abbott (25) -Canada Radio & TV (5) Scott Hunter All (7) Hal L. Davis (26) May 1. 1926 (6) Grant Lawrence (9) Bob Hutton (7) Lawrence Grant (10) Len Hopkins VOCM (N) Bill Browne' . CKOV. KELOWNA (I1) Warren Barker HCM Savage CKCM (9) pm (see Okanagan Radio) (12) Al Davidson (10) Brett Traff 1.000 watts on 630 kcs. CBC. (15) Gary McCartle ° (1 I & 12) Gordon Lansdell watts (1) Okanagan Broadcasters (16) Mrs. Maureen Shaw ZOO watts /0, 000 wails 1008 (11) Doug Lanedell Ltd. (17) Tony Antonias (N) Mrs. Mickey Simms (2) Mrs. G.T. Browne (18) Len Hopkins (IS) R. Browne (3) James H. Browne (20) Leo Haydamack N (16) Mrs. Mickey Simms Sales (5) D. Dunn (21 & 22) Standard Broadcast (17) Darlene Williams (n) Al Jensen Co. Ltd . (IN) Ron Lemon Sales Eadteut & 13) Jack Pews (23) Western Broadcast BUY (I1 "BEST IN (20) Fred Grant (15) (25) Canadian Standard Broadcast (21 & 22) Air -Time Sales Ltd. A.Place Dobbin Sales Inc. sank the all Canada man (24) Stephens & Towndrow 36) Wends Mark Ackerman (26) August. 1944 (26) Sept. I. 1939 (17)

March 17, 1966 29 STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY 1. Owner or Cpmpany Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator 2. President (if a company) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer 3. Manager 12. Sports Director 2'1. Toronto Reps 4. Assistant Manager CKXL, CALGARY 13. Farm Director 22. Montreal Reps CFRN, EDMONTON (20) Frank Makepeace 10,000 watts on 1,140 kcs. 5. Commercial Manager 14. Women's Director 50,000 watts on 1,260 kcs. (21 8 22) Air -Time Sales 23. Winnipeg Reps (1) Bow Valley Broadcasting Ltd. 6. Production (I) Sunwapta Broadcasting (23 & 24) Western Manager 15. Promotion Manager 24. Vancouver Reps Co. Ltd. Broadcast Co. Ltd. Sales 7. Program (3) James Manager 16. Traffic Manager 25. U.S. Reps M.Pryor Jr. (2) G.R.A. (Dick) Rice (26) August 19, 1965 (5) Pearl V,Borgal 8. Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief 26. Station Birth Date (3) A. J. Hoppe Don Meek (5) National - J. 9. Morning Man A. Hopps CJCA, EDMONTON 18. Librarian (6. 7 & 9) Ned Carrigall Retail - Tony Couinant 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (11) Don Carlson Si (6 7) George A. Duffield watts nightime) (12) Eric Bishop (9) Iry on 930 kcs. Shore Edmonton (15) Mrs. Pearl V. (10) Harry Farmer (I) Broadcasting Borgal Co. Ltd. CKWX, VANCOUVER (16) Carol Sproule (il) Bruce Hogle CJVI, VICTORIA (9) Lorne Ball (2) Gerry Gaetz (17) Ma[il'm Dorohov (12) Al McCann 50,000 watts on 1,130 kcs. 10,000 watts on 900 kcs. CBC (Il) Peter LaValley (3) J. Dalt (18) Jack Stewart Jr (13) Scott Flewitt Elton (1) CKWX Radio Ltd. (1) Island Broadcasting (12) Fd Whalen Assistant Manager (2) Holstead (20) Bill Martin (16) Faye Rumpel and Arthur Co. Ltd. (15) Bev Mannix General Sales Manager Speers (22 & 23) Ryles, Gibh & (17) Jack Hamilton (3) Wm. A. (2 & 3) William M. Guild (16) Mrs. Helen VanVolkenburg Ken Goddard - Assoc .Ltd. (18) Mrs. Nadia Sinclair General Sales Manager (5) Bill Allen (17) Mrs. Barbara Paulin Retail Sales (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (20) Ted Wadson Manager - Dick Lennie (6) Dick Batey (18) Marion Lawrence Jack Sayers (25) Devney Organization Inc. (21 & 22) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. National Sales and Marketing (7) Walter Cownden (19) Stanley C. Gilbert National Merchandising (26) May 15, 1964 (23) A.J. Messner & Co. Director - Doug Reid (9) Murray Dale (20) Earle C. Connor Manager - (24) Radio - TV Reps Ltd. Retail Sales Manager - (10) Walter Cownden (21 to 25) -Canada All (25) Young Canadian Ltd. and bbert Keith Bower (11) Gordon Williamson 2, (7) Harry Boon (26) May 1922 Harlan G. Oakes (6) Ron Robinson (151 Mrs. Lynne Richards CFCW, CAMROSE (9) Jim Hault (26) November 1, 1934 (7) John Ansell (16) Robert McGill (10) Harry Boon CFCN, CALGARY 10,000 watts on 790 kcs. (9) lohn Barton (17) John Richards (1) Camrose Broadcasting (I1) Walt Rutherford (18) Cheryl Borris 50,000 watts on 1,060 kcs. CHED, EDMONTON (12) Bryan Hall (11) Neil Nisbet The of the Co. Ltd. (20) Michael G. Doyle (1) Voice Prairies 10,000 watts on 630 kcs. (14) Peg (12) Jim Robson Ltd. (2) H. J. Yerxa Miller (21 to 24) All -Canada (3 & 5) Warren (1) Radio Station CHED Ltd. (15) Dale Partridge (16) Jack Hughes (2 & 3) H. Gordon Love H. Holte (25) All -Canada*Radio (6 & 7) (2) Ed. Rawlinson (16) Janet Wickenberg (17) Rai Purdy Vice -President - Rich Sims (26) April 17, 1926 (8) (3) Jerry Forbes (17) Bryan T news (18) Jim Morris Jas. A. Love Bev Munro (9) Bev Munro (5) Bill Svsak (18) Garry McDonall (20) Stan Davis Operations Manager - (7) CKDA, VICTORIA (10) Curley Gurlock Keith James (19) Andre Picard (21 to 25) All -Canada Gordon L. Carter (9) Wes Montgomery on 1,220 kcs. (11) (20) Gordon Skutle (26) April 1, 1923 10,000 watts (5) Bob Irvine Michael Goetze (IO) Dick Capital Broadcasting (12) Jim Brown Taylor (21 to 25) All -Canada (1) (6) Don Thomas (11) Bill Roger CJIB, System Ltd. (13) Dennis Ratcliff (26) May 2, 1922 VERNON (15) Keith James President & General (8) Gordon Kelly (14) Joan Henault (See Okanagan Radio) (16) Myrna Shields CKUA, - David M. (9) Terry Moore (15) Bob Smith EDMONTON 10,000 watts daytime (1.000 Manager (17) Natalie Armstrong (11) William N. Love (16) Florence Carlson Howes 10,000 watts on 580 kcs. watts nightime) on 940 kcs. (19) Dick Executive Vice -President (12) Henry Viney (17) Dan Chomlak Taylor (I) Alberta Government -9C. (19) Oreille Davidson Sales Manager - Promotion & Merchandis- (18) Lavonne Switzer Telephones (1) Interior Broadcasters and (20) Clint Nichol Ltd. Keith G. MacKenzie ing Director - (19) Barry Haugan (3) John W. Hagerman (21, 22 & 24) Stephens w (7) Tony W. Cashre., & Managing Secretary -Treasurer - Ron Sommerville (20) Lyndy Olson President Towndrow (8) O.H. Gordon Olsen Director - A.G. Comptroller - (16) Louise Tetrault (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & (25) Weed & Company (9) E. G. Evans Seabrook Mrs. Ruby Masters (17) Roy McDonald Co. Ltd. Tutte (26) March 4, 1954 (Il & 12) Carl Noack (5) John Operations Manager - (18) Joyce Nephin (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (14) Mrs. Marg (6) Jim Watson David G. Hill (20) Robert W. Lamb (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales Eykelbosh (9) Jim Watson (21 & 22) Radio & TV Reps Ltd. (26) November (16) A. Douglas Morton (9) Douglas Taylor 2. 1984 CHFA, (II) Clare Moody (23) Messner EDMONTON (18) Mrs. V. Barber (10) Mrs. Helen Moulton A.J. 5,000 (12) Bob Adshead (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. watts on 680 kcs. CBC (20) Wm. Pinko (11) Phil Barter French (15) Dauphne Brown (25) Young Canadian Ltd. Network. (26) November 21, 1927 (15) Mrs. Shirley Jefferson CJDV, DRUMHELLER (1) Radio (16) Mrs. Herta Pospischil (25) West Coast - Edmonton Ltée (16) Bernice Davies 5,000 watts on 910 kcs. (2) R. Motu (17) Mrs. Belle Rounce Cy Harlan Oakes & Assoc. CFGP, GRANDE PRAIRIE (17) Mrs. Roberts (1) Dinosaur Broadcasting (3 & 5) (19 & 20) Laurie Wright B. J. Gagnon 10,000 watts on 1,050 kcs, (20) James P. Boudreau (26) May 18, 1922 (1957) Ltd. (21 to 25) All -Canada (6) Jacques Boucher CBC. (21 & 22) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (2 & 3) Tony Mayer 22, 1947 (9) Normand Fontaine (1) Northern (26) September (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (4) Broadcasting Stan Sperling (11 & 12) T. Forestier Corp. (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (5) Tony Mayer Ltd. CFAX, VICTORIA (14) J. Theoret (2 & 3) C,A.Perry (25) Canadian Standard CHQR, CALGARY (6, 7 & 8) Bill Dowson 1,000 watts on 1,070 kcs. (15) Jacques Boucher (4) Jack Soars Broadcast Sales Inc. 10,000 watts on 810 kcs. (9) Stan Sperling (I) C -FAX Radio 1070 Ltd (16) M. VanDergooten (5) Gordon Pearcev (26) January 18, 1950 (I) Bentley Broadcasting (I0) Pat O'Connor (18) G. (2 & 3) Clare Copeland Paradis (6) Jack Soars Co. Ltd. (ll & 12) Jim Fisher (20) André (4) Charles Smith Rouleau (8 & 9) Barry Hawkins (2 & 3) Ted Soskin (13) Bill Cameron & (5) Hugh Curtis (21 22) Hardy Radio & TV (10) Cecil Morton '4 & S) Reuben Hamm (14) Mrs. Peg Pinkham (23) Broadcast Reps Ltd. (6) Charles Smith (15) Bill Dowson (II) Lionel Kyle (7) James (6, 7 & 8) Will Sennett (24) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (12) F. Tanner R. Stoke (16) Mrs. Peg Pinkham ALBERTA (9) Larry Schwartz (25) Devney Organization (14) (8) Bob Arnold (17) Ron Munroe Mrs. Joyce Zasadnv (10) Wilt Sennett (26) Nov . 20, 1949 (16) (9) Lyall Winlaw (18) Pat O'Connor Gail Soars (I0) Roy Darling CBR, CALGARY (II) Fred Skelton (17) Cecil Morton 50,000 watts on 1,010 kcs. (12) (19 & 20) John Bruins (Il) Gordon Colledge Russ Peak CHQT, EDMONTON (18) Doug Perry Owned and operated by the (13) Fred Skelton (21 & 22) Radio & TV Sales (12) Keith Dagg 10,000 watts on (20) Jim de Roaldes Canadian Broadcasting Corp. (14& IS) Mrs. Kay Jones Inc. 1,110 kcs. (14) Irene Brown (23) (1) Radio Station (21 to 25) All -Canada (16) Mrs. A.J. Messner & Co. CHQT Ltd. (IS) Larry Wood Norse lloopfer (2) (26) November 2, 1937 (17) Mrs. Kari Willms (24) Bvles, Gihh & L. R. Roskin (16) Betty Sharp CFAC, CALGARY Assoc. Ltd. (3) M. D. Dyck 10,000 watts on 960 (19 & 20) Mel Hoyme (18) Roy Darling kcs. CBC (26) December 1958 (4 & 5) L. R. Ruskin CHEC, LETHBRIDGE (21 & 22) -Time Sales (19) John Mitchel (1) Calgary Broadcasting Air (6 & 7) Norm Ltd. Fisher 5,000 watts on 1,090 kcs. (20) Charlie Smith Co. Ltd. (10) Dasha Goody (1) Southern (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. Alberta Broad- (21) Quality Broadcast Sales (2) G. Gaetz CBX EDMONTON (II) John Bohonos casting Ltd. (3) Penn (24) Byles, Glhh & Assoc.Ltd. (24) rirect -Zenith 6933 Dave F. 50,000 watts on 740 kcs. (12) Hal Dawson (2 & 3) H. W. Brown (25) Weed & Company (6 & 7) Clarence F. Mack (25) Weed & Co. Owned and operated by the (IS) E. Weiss Local Sales Manager (26) 17, 1964 (26) September 4, 1959 (8) Tim Kunkel November 7anadian Broadcasting Corp. (17) L. Schulz Ron Bruchet

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31 March 17, 1966 STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY 1. Owner or Company Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator 2. President (if a :ompany) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer 3. Manager 12. Sports Director 2'1. Toronto Reps 4. Assistant Manager 13. Farm Director 22. Montreal Reps CFRG, 5. Commercial GRAVELBOURG CKCK, REGINA (9) Larry Michaels Manager 14. Women's Director 23. Winnipeg Reps 5,000 watts on 710 kcs. CRC. 5,000 watts on 620 Ices. (10) W . Gilbey 6. Production Manager (1) Radio-Gravelbourg 15. Promotion Manager 24. Vancouver Reps (1) Transcanada Com- (I1) R . Dooley Limitée 7. Program Manager 16. Traffic Manager munications Ltd. (12) Bob Ridley 25. U.S. Reps (2) J. Fdmond Chabot 8. (2) M. Sifton (13) A. Wellman Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief 26. Station Birth Date (3 & 5) Dumont Lepage (3) Jim Struthers (14) Mrs. June Smith 9. Morning (6) Leonard Beaudry Man 18. Librarian (5) Ron Lamborn (15) D. W. Scott (7) Dumont Lepage (6) Bob Bye (16) Mrs. Velma (8) Benoit Pariseau Clark (9) Johnny Sandison (17) Sherman Lyngetad (9& 10) (6) Bob Wilson (17) Lillian Johnson Benoit Pariseau (11) Grant Kennedy (18) Linda (8) Vervl Todd (13) Don Ewart Allan (20) Howard James (Il) Marcel Moor (12) John Badham (20) W. C. Gilbey (9) Vervl Todd (21 & 22) (15) John Skelly (12) Benoit Pariseau Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (13) Grant Kennedy (21 & 22) National Time Sales (10) Rob Wilson (16) Carol Griep (13) Marcel Moor (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (14) Mrs. Pam Allen (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (11) Ron Dyck (24) (17) Larry Snelgrove (14) Louise Radio -TV Reps Ltd. Deliele (15) Dennis Stafford (24) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (12) Vervl Todd (25) (20) Les Klement Devney Organization Inc (15) Dumont Lepage (16) Tom Mahar (26) June I, 1956 (13) Leo Dow (26) April 1, 1957 (21 & 22) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (16 & 17) Jeanne Beauregard (17) Jim Roberts (15) Doug Marvin (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (18) Benoit Pariseau (18) Mrs. Fran Renkas (24) CFSL, WEYBURN (16) Margaret Davie CHAT, MEDICINE HAT Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (19 & 20) Guy Prefontaine (20) Howard Dean (26) November 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (17) Betty Shipley 10,000 watts on 1,270 kcs. 12, 1954 (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & (21 to 25) -Canada All nightime) on 1,340 kcs. (20) Roh Macdonald CBC. Television Ltd (26) July 29, 1922 (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. (I) Monarch Broadcasting (25) (I) Soo Line Broadcasting CKRD, RED DEER Devney Organization Inc. Co. Ltd. (25) Weed & Company Co. Ltd. 10.000 (26) June 1952 CKRM, REGINA watts daytime (1,000 I, (2) T. G. Laing (26) August 28, 1959 (2) J. H. Yuill watts 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 nightime) on 850 kcs. (6) Tom Bast (3) Ory CFGR, GRAVELBOURG watts nightime) on 980 licit. (1) Central Alberta Broad- (9) Murray Smith CJOC, LETHBRIDGE (4 & 5) TomKope Gunter casting (1961) Ltd. 250 watts on 1,230 We. (1) Cambrian Broadcasting (6) Gerry Givens CBC French (Western (II) Art Babych 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (2) Gordon E. Sparkman Network. Nightime Ltd. Division; (12) Jim Laing (7) Tom Gunter broadcasting (2 & 3) James watts nightime) on 1,220 kcs. Managing Director - only. Same staff T. Miller (13) Art Babych CBC. as CFRG. (5) K.J. Don 8 Warner Fieldhouse Henry Flock (16) Linda Ebel 9; Wayne Craven (6 & (6 & 7) George Gonzo (I) Lethbridge Broadcasting 7) Rod Stephen (17) Mrs. Kay Sommerville (11) Frank J. Flegel Ltd. (10' Tom Gunter (9) Lorne Kassian CHAR, MOOSE JAW (20) John Mitschke (2) (11 Stan Weiler (13) Frank Flegel N. Botterill (10) rod Stephen 10.000 watts on (21 & 22) Air -Time Sales Ltd. (12) Bob (15) Stuart Poole (3) J. McColl Burns (II) Glen Kurston 800 kcs. (23 & 24) Byles, Gibh & (5) 1. Innes (13` Mickey Lynch (12) Al Pammer (I) CHAR Ltd. (16) Mrs. Freda Morris Assoc.Ltd. (14) (17) Stuart Poole (6) Bob Lang Mrs.Barbara Morrison (13) Rob Brown (2) Jack Moffat (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (15) (20) Leonard V. Cozine (9) Jim Elliott Bill YuillBa (14) Marlene Ptault (3 & 5) George Lawlor (26) August 16. 1957 ((0) Radford Whitt (16) Mrs. Barbara Morrison (IS) rod Stephen (6) Tony Bast (21 & 22) Air -Time Sales Ltd. (11) William Skelton (17) Pat McCully (16) Jerry Tennant (7) Ted Kelly (23) Broadcast Reps Ltd. CJGX, YORKTON (12) Ron Makarenko (18) Wayne Craven (17) Marlene Brault (8) Cy Knight (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. 10,000 (13) Ron Watmouyti (20) Sid Gaffney (20) Ken Martin (9) Ted Kelly (25) Canadian Standard Broadcast watts on 940 kcs. Sales Inc. (1S) R. Georgeson (21 to 25) All -Canada (21 to 24) Radio (10) Joan Lockwood (I) Yorkton Broadcasting -Television (26) August (16) J. Ravnhorg (26) November 1, 1946 Reps. Ltd. (11) Wally Macht 1,1926 Co. Ltd. (17) E. Watmough (26) (12) Ken Newans (2 & 3) George G.Gallagher April 30, 1949 CKKR, ROSETOWN- (18) Ray Georgeson (13) Brian Johnson (5) National Sales Manager - CKYL, PEACE RIVER KINDERSLEY (20) Douglas Card (14) Mrs. Myrna McCombs Ken M. Dodds 10,000 watts daytime (1,000 10,000 watts on 1,330 kcs. (21 to 25) All -Canada (15) Dick Bourne Local Sales Manager - watts nightime) on 610 kcs. On (26) May 10, 1926 (16) Mrs. G. McNamara air, June 1,1966 Mery Phillips (I) Peace River Broadcasting Corp. Ltd. (17) Mrs. Myrna McCombs (6 & 7) Ed A. Laurence CKSA, LLOYDMINSTER (18) Joan Lockwood CFNS, SASKATOON (9) Ed. A. Laurence (2 & 3) John Skelly 10,000 watts on 1,010 kcs. SASKATCHEWAN (19) Merv Pickford 1,000 watts on 1,170 kcs. CBC (Il) Dave Adams (4) Don Ewart (I) Sask-Alta Broadcasters (20) Merv Pickford French Network. (12) Jim (5) George Cambridge Keilback Ltd. CJSL, ESTEVAN (21 & 22) Stephens & (I) Radio -Prairies -Nord (13) Doug (6) Chuck Benson Towndrow Sherwin (2) Arthur F. Shorell 1.000 watts on 1,280 kcs. (23) A . J . Messner Limitée (15) Ken M. Dodds (7) John Skelly (2) (3 & 5) lames G. Cane (3) Norm Williams (24) Stephens & Towndrow Clotaire Denis Sr. (16) Mrs. Jean Coleridge 7 (9) Don Ewart (3) (6, k 9) Stan Bates (6) Gary Woitaa (25) Weed & Co. Raymond J. Marcotte (17) Mao .Lorna Reschke (11) (5) (I1) Parry Smith Larry Snelgrove (II) Dennis Hogman (26) July 7, 1922 Gus Bandet (1 8) Ruth Falkenburg (16) Mrs. Hilda Giebelhaus (12) Al Adair (16) Sheila Carlson (7 & 8) Jacques Landry (19) Tom Moore CJNB, NORTH BATTLEFORD (9) Réal D'Amours (20) Harry Kerr (10) 10,000 watts on 1,050 kcs. Mrs. M. A. Papen '21 & 22) Radio-TV Reps Ltd (I) Northwestern Broadcasting (I1) Gilbert Bouchard (23) A. J. Messner & Co. (12) Co. Ltd. Jacques Landry (24) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (2) E. A. Rawlinson (13) Pierre Jomphe (25) Canadian Standard (14) Mrs. M.A. (3 & National Commercial Papen Broadcast Sales Inc. (16) Mrs. Eva Mgr.) - Harry G. Dekker Billo (26) August 28, 1927 Local Commercial Mgr. - (17) Leonette Gareau Alex Johnson (J8) Andrée Audette (6) Eldon Elliott (19 & 20) Jean Lacrolx (9) Harry G. Dekker (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (II) Lorne Cooper (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (12) Eldon Elliott (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (13) Lorne Cooper (25) Devney Organization Inc. (16) Heather Taylor (26) November 6, 1952 (17) Dorothy Hicks (20) Al Ruddell CFQC, SASKATOON MANITOBA 5,000 watts on 600 kcs. (21 to 24) Byles, Gibb & (1) A.A. Murphy & Sons Assoc .Ltd . Ltd. GALHEPRESTON (2) W.A. CFAM, ALTONA (25) Devney Organization Inc. Murphy ELER General Manager 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (26) January 28, 1947 - watts Vern Dallin nightiie) on 1,290 kcs. and (1) Southern (3) Roy Currie Manitoba Broad- casting of CKBI, PRINCE ALBERT (5) Et.clide Bourassa Co. Ltd. ulation 10,000 watts on 900 kcs. (6) Dennis Fisher (2) Walter E. Kroeker (1) Central Broadcasting Co. (8) Wally Stambuck (3 & 5) Elmer Hildebrand have a F o0 with G p0 (2) E. A. Rawlinson (9) Denny Carr (6 & 9) Bill Kehler t 3 (3) F. F. Rawlinson I1) Les Edwards (Il) Jake Ellas over (5) B. Prest 12) Chuck McManus (13) Dr. Peter Olson over 45' for (6) J. Sca rrow (13) Bill Story (14) Mrs. OIIy Penner accounting (8) G. Prosser (15) Jack Young (16) Ruth Dueck b (9) figure arket t° Harold Maliwitz and (16) Mrs. Martha Mille (17) Anne Wiebe of that n J. J. Lennon (17) Margaret Morrison (18) Hans Andriessen a (20) John this (11 & 12) N. Roche (18) Mrs. Eleanor Calles J. Paula Is included (13) H. Maliwitz (20) Jan Van der Tuk (21 & 22) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. rab bag? (14) Mrs. Marion Sherman (21 & 22) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (23) A. J. Messner & Co. overlookedsort of es (15) G. Prest (23) A. J. Messner & Co. (24) Radio - TV Reps °r se (24) Radio - TV Reps (26) March 13, 1957 (16) Mrs. Dora Fuller Ltd. e STATION ' . (25) so (17) Marie Tremblay Canadian Standard flit) Mrs. Terry Bremner Broadcast Sales Inc. (26) July 18, 1923 ÓNLNexclusively (20) Tom VanNes CHSM, STEINBACH 10,000 watts on 1,250 kcs. (21 to 25) All -Canada in CKOM, SASKATOON Allow and Steinbach operated as G.. (26) 1934 10,000 watts on 1,250 kcs. one station, same staff. CT1RADIO (1) Saskatoon Community (26) March 13, 1964 by. Broadcasting Co. Ltd (2) R. A. CBK, REGINA Hoste RePreSented LTD (3 to 5) William P. 50,000 watts on 540 kcs Owned Stovin TEr,EVISIoMontreol (6) Arnold E. and operated by the Canadian Stilling CKX, BRANDON Broadcasting Corporation. (7) Easten Wavman 10,000 watts daytime (1,000 ARpY RADIO ind,pe9 (9) Jack McClung watts nightime) on 1,150 kcs. (I I) Harry Camerson CBC. N in W CJME, REGINA (12) Wally Cameron (I) Western Manitoba Broad- 1,000 watts on 1,300 kcs. (15) Judy Barber casters Ltd. (1) Midwest Broadcasters Ltd. (16) Mrs. Sandy Machan (2 & 3) John B. Craig (2) J. Marsh Ellis (17) Mrs. Rosemarie Pnlowick (4) Eric Davies (3) J. Marsh Ellis (I) Mrs. Inez McGowan (5) Ernie Holland (4) Ellis Mrs. Jessie (20) Maynard Greer (7) Frank Bird (5) J. Terry Ennis (21 to 24) Byles, Gibb & (8) Howard Cooper (6) Bob Zaran Assoc .Ltd. (9) Vince Dodds (9) Dee Charles (25) Weed & Co. (II) John Harvard (I1) Pon Patterson (26) June 8, 1951 (12) Mary Saxberg (12) Bob Zaran (13) Frank Bird (14) Mrs. Jessie Ellis CKSW, SWIFT CURRENT (I5) Cliff Jones (15) Terry J. Ennis 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (16) Wendy Fairbairn (16) Kay Lazaruk nightime) on 1,400 kcs. (18) Heike Broce (17) Mrs. Jeannie Dewhurst (1) Frontier City Broad- (19) Harold Donogh (18) Johnny Onn casting Co. Limited (20) Humphrey Davies (20) Dave Senft (2) D. W. Scott (21 & 22) Radio - TV Reps Ltd. (21) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (3) W. C. Gilbey (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (5) Wm. Frleet (24) Reps Ltd. (24) Ralph Wickherg Radio-TV (6) W. C. Gilbey (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (25) Devney Organization Inc. (7) W . C. Gilbey (26) December 1. 1928 (26) November 24, 1959

32 Canadian Broadcaster Almost any station can get people to listen... CKVL gets them to buy!

64,259 letters in three months proves CKVL gets action -the kind of action that turns listeners into buyers. Isn't that what you want for your clients? Then why aren't you on CKVL?

on CKVL VERDUN -MONTREAL 850 your dial Represented by: Radio and Television Sales Inc. Montreal - Toronto Canadian Standard Broadcast Sales Inc., New York

March 17, 1966 33 STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY 1. Owner or Company Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator 2. President (if o company) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer 3. Manager CFCO, CHATHAM (12) Ken Nicolson CKAR, HUNTSVILLE 12. Sports Director 21. Toronto Reps 10,000 watts (13) Ray Dee 4. Assistant daytime (1.000 1.000 watts on 630 kcs. CBC Manager 13. Farm Director 22. Montreal Reps watts nightime) on 630 kcs. (14) Sylvia Collett (1) Muskoka -Parry Sound 5. Commercial (1) Great Lakes Broadcast- (16) Roberta Couch Manager 14. Women's Director 23. Winnipeg Reps Broadcasting Ltd. 6. Production Manager ing Ltd. (17) Sylvia Corlett and (2) G. Norris MacKenzie 15. Promotion Manager 24. Vancouver Reps Lyme Pilot 7. Program (2) Don Hildebrand (3) Garth Thomas Manager 16. Traffic Manager 25. U.S. Reps Vice -President and General (18) Lyme Pilot (5) Robert Carpenter 8. (19) John Elder & 7) Young Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief 26. Sales Manager - Clair (6 George Station Birth Date Chambers (18) Lynne Pilot (8) Raymond Charles 9. Morning Man 18. Librarian (3 & 5) Bob Van Stone (20) Kurt Mayer (9) George Young (8) Vern Rombough (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & (11) Bruce Powley (9) Joel Thompson Company (12) Garth Thomas (il) 'Pete' McGarvev (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (13) Douglas Tipper CHFC (24) CHURCHILL CBW, WINNIPEG (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (12) Pat Connolly Scharf Broadcast Sales (14) Mrs. Melva Halden 250 watts on 1,230 kcs. Owned 50,000 watts on 990 kcs. (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (13) Harold Smith Ltd. (15) Robert Carpenter and operated by the Canadian Owned and operated by the (26) August 31, 1949 (16) Joan Thompson (25) Devney Organization Inc. (16) Gall Markle Broadcasting Corporation. Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (17) Reg Bitton (26) 1959 (17) Mrs .Mi rlory McFadden tion. CKCB, COLLINGWOOD (18) Cheryl Lancaster (20) Albert Vandersteeg CKDM, DAUPHIN CFTJ, GALT 250 watts on 1,400 kcs. (19) Bob Anakin (21 & 22) Radio - TV Reps. 250 730 s . watts on 1,110 kcs. 10,000 watts on k. CJOB, Satellite of CKBB, Barrie. (20) Cord Brooks (23) A. J. Messner WINNIPEG (I) The Galt Broadcasting (I) Dauphin Broadcasting Co. 10,000 watts on 680 lice. (21 to 24) Byees, Gibb & (24) Radio - TV Reps. (2) Co. Ltd. A. T. Warnock, Q.C. Radio OB CJBQ, BELLEVILLE Assoc.Ltd. (25) Weed & Co. (I) Ltd. (2 & 3) John V. Evans (3 & 5) J. Hugh Dunlop (2) 1,000 watts on 800 kcs. CBC (25) Devney Organization Inc (26) June 14, 1958 Frank Griffiths (5) A. C. Bond (6) Mrs. Audrey Mansoff (I) Quinte Broadcasting Co. (26) September 2, 1926 General Manager - (7 & 11) John Etherton (7) Paul Walker Ltd. CKAR-1, PARRY SOUND Rory MacLennan (14) (8) Dough. Simmons (2) Dr. G. A. Morton CHOC, COBOURG Betty Burke 250 watts on 1,340 kcs. National Sales Manager (16) Mary Lillie (9) Bob Beaton Ted Axford (3) Frank C. Murray 1,000 watts on 1,450 kcs. Satellite of CKAR, Huntsville, (I0) (20) Leonard Morris Mrs. Audrey Mansoff Local Sales Manager - Ted Snider - (1) Radio CHUC Limited same staff. (21) Hardy Radio & TV (I1) Jack Henderson G. Young nan Trenton Manager (2 & 3) D.B. Williamson (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (12) Bob Beaton (5) (4 & 5) J. H. MacDonald (4 & 5) Don Fox CKAP. KAPUSKASING T. Axford (Nat'l) (23) & (13) Bob Love (6) Lee Jourard (9) Doug Whelan A.J. Messner Co. 1,000 watts on 580 kcs. G. Young nan (Local) (26) September 17, 195' (14) Helen Henderson (7) Cliff Gardner (7) Lee Jourard (il) Larry Hall (I) Kapuskasing Broadcasting (15) Dough Simmons (8) George McCloy (8 & 9) Tom Hookings (14) Mrs. Louise Guy Co.Ltd. (16) Mrs. Helena Sharna (9) Red Alta (I0) Frank C. Murray (15) Don Fox CJOY, GUELPH (2 & 3) G .F red Heathcote (17) Mrs. Audrey Mansoff (10) Duncan Anderson (11) Dave Sovereign (17) Ken Vinen 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (5) Keith McGovern (18) Doug Simmons (11) John McManus (12) Jack Devine (18) Mrs. Louise Guy watts nightime) on 1,460 kcs. (6) Dave Hudson (19) Doug Cooke (12) Bob Picken (13) Phil Flagler (20) Gordon Skinner (1) CJOY Limited (7 & 8) Neville Botten (20) & & Alan Watson (15) Ronald Krochuk (14) Lee Jourard (21 22) Radio TV Sales Inc (2) W . O. Slatter (9) Charlie Hunter (21 & 22) Radio-TV Reps.Ltd. (16) Steve Smith (16) Mrs. Marcia Wildgen (26) August 28, 1957 General Manager (10) Neville Botten (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (17) Lynn Gibson (17) Mrs. Margo Hall F. T. Metcalf (II) Bill La Salle (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (6 6 7) LeBlanc (20) Reg Durie (18) Mrs. Carol Palmer CFML, CORNWALL J. D. (12) Bill Giguere (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (20) (8) Gordon (14) Eve Norman (21 & 22) Standard Broadcast John Buchanan 1.000 watts on 1,110 kcs. Field (26) January 7, 1951 Sales Ltd. (21 to 24) Byres, Gibb & (I)C.F.M.L. RADIO (9) Terry Spearin (16) Diane Ladouceur (25) Canadian Standard Assoc. Ltd. (11 & 12) Norman Jary (17) Lilian Nichols CFAR, FLIN FLON (CORNWALL) Ltd. Broadcast Sales Inc. (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (2) Yvon Bertrand (16) Mrs. M. Gross (18) Rod Olson 10.000 watts daitlme(1.000 watts (19) Hunter (26) March I1, 1946 (26) August 12, 1946 (3) Elie Bertrand (17) Mrs. M. Kane Charlie nightime) on 590 kcs. CBC. (20) Orvin Wilcox (4) Bernard Bertrand (20) Robert Nagyobb (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps (I) Arctic Radio Corp. Ltd. CJQM, WINNIPEG (5) Guy Vachon (21 to 25) All -Canada Ltd. (2) Gunter CJNR, BLIND RIVER (25) Young Canadian Ltd. Henning 5,000 watts on 1,470 kcs. (6 68) Pierre Maisonneuve (26) June 14, 1948 (3 & 5) K. W. Edmands 1,000 watts on 730 kcs. CBC (26) July 31, 1965 (1) QM Winnipeg Ltd. (9) Roland Chevrier (6) Geo. Young (1) Nash Radio & TV Broad- CHIQ, HAMILTON (2) Don Crouton (11) Pierre Maisonneuve (7) Paul Neilson casting Co. Ltd. 10.000 watts (day). 5.000 CJRL, KENORA (3) Roy Priddle (12) Jacques Moreau (8) George Young (2 & 3) Gene Marcon watts (night) on 1,220 kcs. 1,000 watts on 1,220 kcs. CBC (5) Bill Konyk (14) Madeleine Germain (9) Hary Hillman (4 6 5) Paul Leonard (1) CHIQ Limited (I) Lake of the Woods Broad- (6 & 7) George Hellman (15) National - G.F.Gradv (11) Eric Mason (6, 7, 8 & 9) John Baird (2) Irving Zucker casting Ltd. (9) Mike Tadman (10) I Local - Fern Derouin (12) K. W. Edmands Don illon (3) Jack Schoone President & General (10) George Hellman (16) Albert Menard (13) Eric Mason (II) John Baird (4 & 5) Gordon Marratto Manager- H.F.Dougall (11) Allan Bready (17) Richard (15) George Young (13) Pon Dillon Labrie (6) I. Byers (3) Peter Lawrence (12) Bob Davidson (I5) Paul Leonard (19) Serge Nadeau (16) Mrs. B. Figura Gillles (9) J. Barr National Sales Director - (16) Marg (16) Mrs. E. Fullerton (20) Don Williamson (17) Mrs. K. Krezeski (17 & 18) Bob Knight (10) Larry Costello G. Jeffrey (17) Evelyn Fullerton (21.6 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. (18) Hary Hillman (20) John Pauls (11) I. Byers (7) J. Murphy (IR) Don Dillon Ltd. (12) George Goodrow (20) Eric Mason (21, 22 & 24) Air Times (9) Gus Nanton (20) Ray (Mart (26) November 11, 1959 (2,1 & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co.Ltd Sales Ltd. (15) Ed Stock (II & 12) Len Anderson & Nadon Ltd. (23) Broadcast Repe Ltd. (73) Ted Letham (21) Tyrrell (16) Diane Sadowski (16) Elma Siemens (25) Weed & Company (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (26) Nov. 1, 1963 CJSS, CORNWALL (17) Dorothy Kadwell (18) Gail Bowman (25) Canadian Standard Broadcast (26) March 1, 1958 1,000 watts on 1,220 kcs. (19) David McCallum (20) Dick Queen Sales Inc. (1) Tri -Co Broadcasting Ltd (20) Les Rooke (21 to 24) Byres, Gibb & (26) Nov. 13. 1937 CKRC, WINNIPEG CHIC, BRAMPTON (2) Elzear Emard, M.D. (2 l) George E. Spracklin An'oc. Ltd. 10,000 watts on 630 kcs. 1,000 watts daytime, (500 watts (3) Paul Emard Assoc. (25) Young C:nadian Ltd. CFRY, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE (1) Transcanada Com- nightime) on 790 kcs. (6) Joe Cannon (22) Radio & TV Sales Inc. (26) Feb. 18, 1939 1,000 watts on 920 kcs. munications Ltd. (1) CHIC Radio Ltd. (7 & 8) Bill Gallant (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (1) Portage -Delta Broad - (2) Michael Sifton (2 & 3) Leslie A. Allen (9) Joey Cannon (25) Devney Organization CKDR, DRYDEN castine Co. Ltd. (3 & 5) hm Grisenthwaite (4) J.A.E. Morgan (Il) Paul Emard (26) November 14, 1960 1,000 watts on 900 kcs. (6) Robert K. MacDonald (12 & 13) George Heath (2 & 3) Richard D. Hughes (5) H.J. Allen Jr. CHML, HAMILTON Satellite transmitter of CAL, & (7) Ken Babb (I5) Bill Gallant (4 5) Jack E. Follett (6) Don Gauthier 5,000 watts on 900 kcs. Kenora (9) Don Slade (16) Valley (6 & 7) Robert Clare (9) Jim Blake Mrs. Alma Maple Leaf Broadcasting (26) August 1963 (10) Doc Steen (1) (9) Craig Krastel (11) Bob Carr (17) Mrs. Betty Kennedy Co. (11) Lee Sage (18) Ian Sutton (11 & 12) Jim Martin (14) Audrey Spelvin (2) Kenneth D. Soble CF RC, KINGSTON (12) Dennis Mc"%rish (20) Paul (20) Reg McCausland (13) Howard Barker Firminger Vice -President & Manager 100 watts on 1,490 kcs. (14) Olga McVarish (14) Nancy Lane (21& 22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (21 to 25) All -Canada (1) Queen's (16) Vera Gillespie T. E. Darling University (IS) Eric Sparke (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (26) June 1, 1959 Station Manager - (2) Director of Radio - (16) Mrs. W.Kennedy (17) Tom Ashmore Ltd. (18) Ron Legge Wm. E. Hall Mrs. Margaret Angus (17) Mrs. Winnifred Kennedy (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (5) Bill Reid (3) Ron Nie mi (20) Ricky Hughes (19) Harry Taylor (26) December 23, 1953 CFOB, FORT FRANCES (20) Bert Hooper 1,000 watts on 800 kcs. CBC (6) Bob Hooper (5) Sally Brice (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. (9) Paul (7) Ron Niemi (21 to 25) All -Canada (I) Border Broadcasting Hanover (23 & 24) Ryles, Gibb & Campbell (26) 1928 Limited 00) Ed Preston (8) Duncan Assoc. Ltd. CKPC, BRANTFORD (11) Don Johnston (18) Ron Buttery (2 to 5) Donald A .Fawcett (26) October 18, 1956 10,000 watts on 1,380 kcs. (12) Norm Marshall (19) Donald Lay (6) Keith Vettergreen CKY, WINNIPEG (I) Telephone City Broadcast (15) Mike Thompson (20) Bruce Dingle (8) Gordon McBride CKSB, ST. BONIFACE 50,000 watts on 580 kcs. Ltd. (16) June Archer (26) October, 1922 (2) (9) Don Hailing 10,000 watts on 1,053 kcs. (I) Moffat Broadcasting Ltd. Mrs. Florence Buchanan (17) Agnes Anderson (10) Keith Vettergreen CBC French Network. (2 & 3) Randall General Manager - (18) Ed Preston Moffat (II) Jack Sandberg CKLC, KINGSTON (1) Radio -Saint -Boniface (5) Richard Buchanan (19) Ross Wilson Don McDermid (12) Don Hailing 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 Ltée Station Manager and (20) Ed Victor (6 & 7) Bill Grogen (13) Dan Rose watts nightime) on 1,380 kcs. (2) Roland Trudeau Commercial Manager - to 24) Stephens & Towndrow (9) Jack Wells (14) Dolores Fraser (21 (1) St. Lawrence Broad- (3) Roland Couture Russ Waters (25) Canadian Standard Broadcast (10) (15) Keith Vettergreen casting Co. Ltd. (5) Steve Bohemler George Johns (7) Arnold Anderson Sales Inc. (II) Bill Trebilcoe (16) Dolores Fraser (2) Bob Grant (7) Flore Toupin (9) Ken Hodge May 9, 1927 (12) Jack (26) (3) Terry French (8 & 9) Andre Martin Wells (10) Arnold Anderson (17) Mrs. Vi Plumridge (10) Christian Leroy (14) Kay Wise (1I) Gordon Cook (18) Don Ryan CKOC, HAMILTON (5) John French (6) John Bermingham (t 1) Valmore Gervais (15) Don Browning (12) Arnold Anderson (19) Brian Petsnick 5,000 watts on 1,150 kcs. (16) George Keith (13) James Featherston (20) Oscar Petsnick (1) Wentworth Radio Broad- (9) Trevor Kidd (12) Maurice Lèvéque Gary (15) Roland Couture (17) Dick Turnbull (14) Mrs. Kit McDermott (21 & 22) Radio-TV Reps.Ltd. casting Co. Ltd. (10) Parr & 12) Bill Hamilton (16) Cecile Fredette (20) Andy Malowanchuk (16) Glen Walker (23) A.J,Messner & Co. (2) Clifford Sifton (Il Terry French (17) Madeleine Painchaud (21 & 22) Stephens & Towndrow (17) Mike Warren (24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. (3) Don R. Dawson (IS) (16) Betty (18) Mrs. Aimee Simons (24) Stephens & Towndrow (20) James Featherston (4) John M. Hill Mrs. Kerr (17) Mrs. LeslyTym (19) Georges Laurent (25) Devney Organization Inc. (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. CJLX, FORT WILLIAM (5) Wm. E. Ballantyne (20) Roland Brodeur (26) December 31, 1949 (26) 1923 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (6) John M. Hill (18) Noreen Hickey (20) Bill Grant (21 & 221 Hardy Radio & TV watts nightime) on 800 kcs. (9) Gary Parkhill Ltd. (1) Lakehead Broadcasting (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (I0) Jimmie Rogers Ltd. (23) A.J.Messner & Co. CFJR, BROCKVILLE Company Limited (11) Larry Gavin Ltd. 1.000 watts daytime (250 watts (2 & 3) R.P. MacGowan (25) Weed & Co. (12) Gary Summers (26) November 23, 1953 (24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. nightime) on 1,450 kcs. CBC (5) W. J. Clemens (15) Lyn Cooper (25) Devney Organization Inc. (1) Eastern Ontario Broad- (6) Jay Spark (16) Mrs. Dorothy Howe CKWS, KINGSTON (26) May 27, 1946 casting Co. Limited (7) Fred King ONTARIO (17) Mrs. Margaret MacLaren 5,000 watts on 960 kcs. CRC (2 & 3) John A. Radford (8) Bill Logan (20) Leslie Horton (I) Frontenac CHTM, THOMPSON (5) Mac Broadcasting Rouleau (10) Wally Raymond (21 to 25) All -Canada Co. Ltd. 1,000 watts on 610 kcs. (6 & 7) Jim Chapman CKBB, BARRIE (Il) Ron Knight (26) May 1, 1922 (2) Sen. Rupert Davies (I) Mystery Lake Broad- 10,000 watts daytime (2.500 (9) Brian Barker casting Ltd. watts nightime) on 950 kcs. (11) Jim Chapman (2) A. M. Cham (1) Barrie Broadcasting Co. (12) Tom Statham (13) (3) Mfrs. 1 onnie Swain Ltd. Lloyd Ker (15) Jim (A) Jol n Baswick (2) Ralph T. Snelgrove Chapman The trend is to (9) Edric Masson (3 & 5) Robert C. Hunter (16) Joan Heatherington balanced programming (17) Joel (14) Bunny Wickman (7 & 9) Ken Cassavoy Potts (16) Martha Fidler (11) Wayne BJorgan (18) Jim Chapman (17) Bunny Wickman (12) Bill Bennett (20) G. Hinton G. N. MACKENZIE LIMITED HAS (21 24) SHOWS (18) Edric Masson (15) Frank Tooke to Radio & TV Reps . G Ltd. (20) I lenry Johnson (16) Sue Gauthier MONTREAL (25) Canadian TORONTO WINNIPEG (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (17) Marg Hennebry Standard Broadcast Sales (25) Weed & Co. (20) Harold Atkinson Inc. 1434 St. Catherine St.W. 433 Jarvis St. 171 McDermott (26) April 1926 (26) March 28, 1964 (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. I,

34 Canadian Broadcaster STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER Radio)

(3) Roy Ilofetctter CFPL, LONDON CFOR, ORILLIA CFOS, OWEN SOUND CKTB, ST. CATHARINES (15) Tom Douglas (S) Leo Clark 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 10,000 watts daytime (t,00L 1,000 watts on 560 kcs. CBC 10,000 watts daytime (5.000 (16) Bill Barrow (6 & 7) Carl Cogan watts nightime) on 980 kcs. CRC. on watts nightime) 1,570 kcs. (I) Grey Si Bruce Broadcasting watts nightime) on 610 kcs. (17) Mrs. Audrey (8) Bryan Olney (I) The London Free Press Ashthorpe CBC Co. Ltd. (I) The Niagara District (IN) Lucille Barsalou (9) Joey Cannon Printing Co. Ltd. (I) Greatlakes Broadcasting (2) C. J. McTavish Broadcasting Co. Ltd. Onley (2) W. J. (20) Ray Rylatt (10) Bryan Blackburn System (3) W. N. Hawkins (2) William B.C. I.lovd Patterson (3) Ward Burgoyne (21 8.22) Broadcast Media (II) Cornell (2) D. G. Hildebrand (5) R. Tomlinson (3) Mary C. Burgoyne Jackson Sales Manager - Sales Ltd. (12) Max (3 & 5) John C. Morris (7) S. Latham (5) Wm. V. Stoeckel Cannon Knight (23) A.J. Messner & Co. (13) Joey Charles N. (6) Howard Langdale (I1) Sharon Hilts (6) Bob Johnston Eva Howard (6) Geoff Bingle (25) Weed & Company (14) Mrs. (7, 9, 10) Howard Langdale (13) L. Phillips (7) Jack Dawson Gould (9) John Dickins (26) May 25. 1955 (I5) Mrs. Shirley (Il) Barry L. Pauley (14) Mrs. Lilean Lamb (9) Ernie Courtney Frances Harvey (11) Hugh Brenner (I6) Mrs. (12) Ken McDonald (16) Mrs. Phyllis Arnett (10) Wayne MacLure Howard (12) Peter (17) Mrs. Eva James (13) Don McMillan (17) R. Wray (I1) Jay Clover CFRS, SIMCOE Roper (13) Roy Jewell (IN) Bob (14) Eleanor Stuart (18) Mrs. Lois Bowerman (12) Rex Stimers 250 watts on 1,560 Ices. (19) David (15) Tom Trowell Tr (15) Don MacMillan (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & (13) Stuart Holloway (1) Simcoe Broadcasting (20) Cord Backus (16) John N. Illman (16) April Roundel) Co. Ltd. (14) Mrs. Jean Stanway Co. Ltd. & (17) Lloyd Wright (21 to 24) Byles, Gibb (17) Don MacMillan (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (15) Mrs. Jean Stanway (2 & 3) Ted M. Fielder (18) Debbie Williams Associates Ltd. (18) Mary Taylor (26) March I, 1940 (16) Mrs. Marion Mosher (5) Richard T. Maxwell (25) -Canada (19) Keith Roberts All (19 & 20) Jim Prophet (17) Robert Johnston (6) Robert Watmough (26) August 31, 1942 (20) Glen Robitaille (21 to 24) Boles, Gibb & (I8) Sandy Nestor (9) Gord Roberts (21 & 22) Stephens & Towndrow CHOV, Assoc. PEMBROKE (19) Larry (I1) Doug Cameron (23) Ltd. Holleran CJKL, KIRKLAND LAKE Stephens & Towndrow (25) Canadian Standard 1,000 watts on 1,350 kcs. CBC (20) William H. Allen (13) Bob Watmough 5,000 watts on 560 kcs. CRC (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (1) Ottawa Valley Broadcast- Broadcast Sales Inc. (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. (14) Bette Barber (25) & ing Co. (I) Kirkland Lake Broad- Weed Co. (26) Sept. 3, 1945 Ltd. (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (1S) Dorothy Pitman (2) G. casting Ltd. (26) Sept. 30, 1922 E. Archibald (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (16) Jane Pope (2) Mrs. Irma Brydson CKLB, OSHAWA (3) Bill Kay (25) Devney Organization Inc. (17) Dorothy Baigent (3) William King 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 Director - Local Sales - (26) 1930 (20) Robert Watmough CKSL, LONDON Barrie (4 & 5) Gerry Lvddiatt watts nightime) on 1,350 kcs. Sutherland (21 & 22) Radio & TV Sales Inc. 10,000 watts on 1,410 (6 & 7) Ron Smith kcs. (1) Lakeland Broadcasting National Sales Manager - !26) June 23, 1956 (9) Cram Wyman (1) London Broadcasters Ltd. Co. Ltd. Bill Kay (11) Gerry Cochrane (2) F. Vincent Regan (2) Gordon G. Garrison (i & 9) Roger Stanton CHLO, ST, THOMAS CJET, SMITHS FALLS (12) Boyd Clowater (3) John Funston (5) Len C. Evans (10) Mrs. Lynda Nixon 1,000 watts on 680 kcs. 10,li10 watts on 1130 kcs. (711C. (14) Mrs. A. Thompson Business Manager (7) (11) Jack Derouin (1) Souwesto Broadcasters Bill Henning (I) Rideau Broadcasting (16) Mrs. Jane Wigan Bill Robinson (9) Doug Crysdale (12) Bill Kay Ltd. Ltd. (2 & 3) J. W. Pollie (17) Fleurette Watson (5) R. A. Leslie Gibson (13) Harvey Fraser (11) Ross (2 & 3) John L. Moore (4) Hal Botham (20) C. L. Spence (6 & 7) Don Nairn (12) Jim Bishop (I5) Brenda Fraser (5) Peter A. Webb (5) Hal Botham (21 24) (9) Frank Proctor (16) Florence Brumm to Bylce, Cibir & (13) Ross Gibson (6 & 7) Don M. Lumley (17) Mrs. Joan Stewart (7) Jim Cassidy Assoc.Ltd. (li) Ed Blake w(16) Mrs. Vicki Millar (9) John Coppes (25) All -Canada (12) Tom Dalby (18) Mrs. Lynda Nixon (9) Len Digby (17) Karen Andrews (10) Paul Ski (II) Jim Cassidy (26) March 30, 1934 (16) Grace Howard (20) W. C. Marchand (19) Murray Matheson (20) (I1) Doug Hinz (12) Dave Scott (17) Charles Sterne (21 & 22) Potts & Co. Ed Schmidt Lorrie (12) Tommy Young (16) Mrs. Rae Shepherd (19) Jeff Guy (23) Broadcast Reps. (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. Ltd. (13) Doug Hinz (17) Garry Zahab CHYM, KITCHENER (20) Bill Post (24) Radio - TV Reps. Ltd. (15) Peter (25) Young Canadian A. Webb (18) John Curtis ¡0.000 watts daytime (5,000 (21 & 22) Air -Time Sales (25) Devnev Organization Inc Ltd. (16) (26) August 21, Mrs. Thelma Van (20) Vic Hamilton on 1,490 kcs. (23 & 24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (26) October 6, 1946 1942 watts nightime) Koughnett (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. CBC (25) Canadian Standarda (17) Don M. Lumley Ltd. Grcatlakes Broadcasting Broadcast S561es Inc. CBO, OTTAWA (I) .:HEX, PETERBOROUGH (20) Gene Hinz (23) A. J. Messner & Co. (26) Jn 5,000 watts on 910 kcs. Owned System 5,000 watts on 980 kcs. CBC (21 & 22) Radio & Television (26) October 22, 1955 (2) Don Hildebrand and operated by the Canadian (I) Kawartha Broadcasting Sales Inc. Vice -President & General Broadcasting Corporation. Co. Ltd. (23) A. J. Messner & Co. CJCS, STRATFORD Sales Manager - (3) Wally Rewegan (25) Weed & Company CKMP, MIDLAND 500 watts Clair Chambers CBOT?, OTTAWA (5) W. C. Fontaine (26) May 14, 1948 daytime (250 watts 250 watts on 1,230 kcs. nightime) on 1,240 kcs. CBC (3) Robert M.Bamhury 10.000 watts on 1,250 kcs. (6 & 7) Don O'Neil (I) Midland Penetang Broad- (I) CJCS Limited (7) Sandy Hoyt Owned and operated by the (9) Bruce Anderson casting Ltd. (2) G. N. Mackenzie (II) Ross Marshall Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (10) Sean Eyre (2 & 3) R. B. Armstrong (3 & 5) Stan E. Tapley 12) Don tion. (11) Morley Overholt Cameron (7) B. Armstrong CHOK, SARNIA (7) Brian Thomas (15) Mac Lindsay (12) John Danko (9) Ken Rowland 5,000 watts daytime (1,000 (8 & 9) Jack Jacobs (16) Jeannette Lavery (15) Arlene Robertson (II) Bill Bramah CFRA, OTTAWA watts nightime) on 1,070 kcs. (11) Brian Thomas (17) Bob Wood (16) Mrs. Betty Deck (12) Ken Rowland 50,000 watts daytime (10,000 CRC. (12, 13 & 14) Jack Jacobs (17) Mrs. Josie McCutcheon (I8) Molly Zakrzewekl (13) Bruce Armstrong watts nightime) on 580 lace. (I) Sarnia Broadcasting (16) Mrs. Elaine Scott (20) Allen Davis (18) Mrs. Paula Hann (14) Mrs. Arlene Roberts (1) CFRA Broadcasting Ltd. (1964) Ltd. (17) Mrs. Joan Kastner Gibb & (19) Frank Schoales (21) Ryles, (16) Mrs. Em. Armstrong (2) Mrs. Frank Ryan (2) Wm. A. McKenzie (20) John Grigg Assoc. Ltd. (3) Terry Kielty (20) Bert Crump (17) Mrs. Arlene Roberts (3 & 5) Art O'Hagan (21 to 25) All -Canada Radio (25) Devney Organization Inc. (21 to 24) Radio - TV Reps. Operations Director - (21 to 24) Byles, Gibb & General Manager and & Television Ltd. (26) June 29,1929 (26) July 1, 1959 Gond Atkinson Assoc. Ltd. Director National (25) All -Canada Sales (5) George Cowling Karl E. (26) March 31, 1942 Monk CKKW, KITCHENER (6 & 7) Doug McGowan (7) Gene McLaughlin 1,000 watts on 1,320 kcs. CJRN, NIAGARA FALLS (8) Cord Atkinson (9) Frank McBride CFBR, SUDBURY General Grant (I) Central Ontario Television 10.000 watts on 1,600 lace. (9)' (11) Gene McLaughlin 1,000 watts on 550 kcs. CBC Ltd. (Radio Div.) (I) Radio Niagara Ltd. (10) Cord Atkinson CKPI', PETERBOROUGH (12 & 13) Jerry Daniel French Network. (2) C. A. Pollock (2) James O'Brien (11) Ron Slade 1,000 watts daytime (500 watts (IS) Arthur O'Hagan (I) The Sudbury Broadcast- (12) Calcutt (3) W. D. McGregor (3) Operations Manager - Ernie nightime) on 1,420 kcs. (16) Janet Lindsey ing Co. Ltd. (5) Bill Valentine Robert O'Brien (13) Mrs. Frank Ryan (1) Peterborough Broadcasting (18) Mrs. Zelda Warne? (2) F. B. Ricard (7) Don MacDonald (6) Don Derry (15) Terry McGovern Co. (19) Will Rice (3 & 5) René Riel (16) Mrs. Margaret Bellefeuille Snelgrove (8) Dan Fisher (9) John Michael (2) Ralph T. (20) Robert Cooke (7) Robert Grandmauson (17) Syd Pilkington (9) Stu Kenny (10) Herb Buber (3 to 5) AI Bestall (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & (II) Robert Perreault (11) Gary McLaren (I 1) Rick Smith (18) Mrs . Pat McCarthy (6 & 7) George Franks Co. Ltd. (12) Robert Grandmaison (12) Mike Nolan (12) Rick Jeanneret (19) Carman Dawson (9) Percy (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (16) Bernadette Gervais (13) Dan Fisher (16) Mrs. Edith Guild (20) George Roach (ll) Cameron Hunter (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (IN) George Bassani (14) Elaine Cole (17) David Dickson (21 to 24) Stephens & Towndrow (12) Bill Spenceley (26) July 28, 1946 (20) Alan Aysto (IS) Bill Whiting (19) Don Derry (25) Devney Organization Inc. (13) Clifford Johnston (21 & 22) Broadcast Media (16) Mrs. Valerie Johnston (20) William Hyson (26) May 3, 1947 (15) Peter Bennett Sales Ltd. (17) Larry Cole (21 to 25) Ail -Canada (16) Beverly Young (23) A. J. Messner & Co. 08) Frank Kirton (26) July 1964 (17) Joe de By (25) Weed & Company I, CKOY, OTTAWA (19) Jim Smith (20) George Jones CJIC, SAULT STE. (26) December 8, 1957 50,000 watts on 1,310 kcs. MARIE (20) Paul Turchan (21 & 22) Stephens & Towndrow 10,000 watts daytime (2,500 (21 to 25) All -Canada (1) CKOY Ltd. (18) Al Musson watts nightime) CFCH, NORTH BAY Henderson on 1,050 kcs. CHNO, SUDBURY (26) July 29, 1959 (2) Gordon F. (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales CRC. 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 10,000 watts daytime (1,000 (3) Jack Daly (25) Devney Organization Inc. (1) Hyland Radio-TV watts nightime) on 600 kcs. CBC (7) Ltd. watts nightime) on 900 kcs. Bill Lee (26) December 3, 1959 (2) Mrs. E. Hyland CJSP, LEAMINGTON (1) Northern Broadcasting (9) Jack Fox (1) Sudbury Broadcasting Limited General Manager - 1,000 watts on 710 kcs. (10) Bill Lee Co. Ltd. (I) Sun Parlor Broadcasters (2) Mrs. P.A. Campbell Russell Ramsay (2) F. B. Ricard (II) Hal Anthony (3) Vance Ltd. (3) Reg Carne E. G. (3 & S) Peter Scott (12) Pat Marsden CFPA, PORT ARTHUR (5) Paul (2) John L. Moore (5) Clarence Houston Fockler (8) Cec McKnight (15) John Sheffington 1.000 watts daytime (250 watts (6) Bob Wood (3 & 5) John C. Garton (6 & 7) Bruce Ruggles (9) Doug MacLachlan (16) Millie Stevens nightime) on 1.230 kcs. CBC (7) George Jonescu (6 & 7) Lou F. Tomasi (8) Danny Morgan Jo Vaughan (I I) Mrs. Mary Moffat (ti) -Ann (1) Ralph H. Parker Ltd. (8) John Rhodes (N & 9) Craig Cole (9) Jack Thompson (12) Doug MacLachlan (19) Tom Born (2 & 3) Ralph H. Parker (9) John (I0) Wayne McLean (11) Norris Whitfield Rhodes (14) Mrs. Judy Ernia (20) Ken Ptttock (4) Margaret McGregor (10) Lou Barnes (I (12) Pete Handley (I6) Mira Stiles I) ArthurS.Gadd (21 8.22) Standard Broadcast (5) Joe Ulakovic 01) Lionel McAuley Ti) James Benton (14) Mrs. Merl Craven Sales Co. Ltd. (17) Mrs. Judy Erola 06) Doreen Bodnar (12) John Rhodes (14) Mrs. Joanne Fillimore (15) Richard Adams Gibb S. (1N) George Rassetti (23 & 24) Byles, (17) Mrs. Connie Todd (13) Don Ramsay (15) Arthur S. Gadd (16) Gail Duffy (19) George Rassetti Assoc. Ltd. (21 & 22) Broadcast Media (14) Mrs. Grace Pitt (I6) Mrs. Effie Roach (17) Erna Higgins Canadian Ltd. (20) Allan Aysto (25) Young Sales Limited (I5) Frank McKay (17) Stewart Mitchell (21 & 22) Broadcast Media (20) Ken Houzer (26) June 1, 1949 (23 & 24) All -Canada (16) (IN) George Thomas Bob Wood Sales (21 to 24) Kyles. Clhh & (25) Weed & Co. (17) Joyce Guerriero (19 & 20) Bob Stephens 3. (23) A.J. Messner & Co. Assoc.Ltd. CKPM, OTTAWA (26) Sept. 1944 (18) Lou Barnes (21 & 22) Radio & TV Sales Inc (25) Weed & Company (25) All -Canada 10,000 watts on 1,440 kcs. (19) Ray Haines (23) Broadcast Reps Ltd. (26) June 24. 1947 (26) March 4, 1931 (I) Confederation Broad- (20) David Irwin (25) Ceo. T. Hopewell Inc. casting (Ottawa) Ltd. CKPR, PORT ARTHUR (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts Si Co (26) February 19, 1955 General Manager and 5,000 watts daytime (1,000 (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. CKSO. SUDBURY Station Manager - watts nightime) on 580 kcs. (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (5,000 CHWO, OAKVILLE Barry Savage 10,000 watts daytime (500 watts (I) H. F. Dougall Co. Ltd. (25) All -Canada on 790 kcs. CBC CKLY, LINDSAY 1,000 watts daytime Managing Director watts nt time) kcs. (2) H. Fraser Dougall (26) October 15, 1934 Cambrian Broadcasting 1,000 watts on 910 Ws. nightime) on 1,250 Bill Stewart (I) (I) Greg -May Broadcasting (I) CHWO Radio Ltd. (3 Si 5) George D. Jeffrey Ltd. (6 S. 9) Bill Kincaid 7) John Ltd. (2 & 3) Howard C . Caine (6 & Murphy (2) W . B. Plaunt Ron 10) (2, 3 & 5) J. A . McNabb (5) Victor Tipple (10) Wright (8, 98. Johnny Murphy (3) Ralph Connor Thompson (6 to 10) Jim Begshaw (6) Richard George (II) Jack (II) John Murphy CKCY, SAULT STE. MARIE (5) Ceo. Lund (I I) Ralph Donnelly (7) Mrs. J. Caine (12) Doug Whaley (12) Hal Lee 10,000 watts on 920 kcs. (6,7 & 8) Bob Alexander (12) Jim Armstrong (9) Gary Page (14) Mrs. B. Reid (13) Gerry Isherwood (I) Algonquin Radio & TV (9) Reg Madisqn (13) (10) Richard George (15) Peter Sidey (14) Kay Hackala Co. Ltd. (11) Roy Harnish Ralph Donnelly Bilan (14) Rosemary Dignan. (1 t) Dave Owens (16) Angele (IS) Gerry Isherwood (2) and General Manager - (12) Hub Baudry Smith (15) Jim Bagshew (14) Mrs. Jean Caine (17) Bonne (16) Leone George C. P. Greco (15) Wayne Cullum Ron Wright (I6) Mrs. Jean Rain (17) Mrs. Kai Parker I) (17) Betty Johnson (4&5) Harry Wolfe (16) Mrs. Eileen Forhon, (17) (20) Alex Velleman (19) Terry Flett (18) John Murphy (6 & 7) John Meadows (17) Joyce Bresnahan Marine Ebert. Thomas (IN) Dick Albert (21) Direct EM 6-7182 (20) Brian (19) W. Thompson Ross (9) Dave Carter (18) Teresa McPhee (21 S. 22) Air -Time Sales Ltd (20) Buetow (20) Bob Caner (22) Radio & TV Sales Inc. Gerhardt (10) Dick Gasparini (20) Leo Gilbeau (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (25) Canadian (11) Russ (21 to 23) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (23) Broadcast Reps Ltd. Standard Hilderley (2i to 24) All -Canada (25) Weed & Company (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (24) Radio - TV Reps. Ltd. Broadcast Sales Inc. (12) Harry Wolfe (25) All -Canada (26) June 7, 1964 (26) (14) (26) Dec. 8, 1955 (26) Nov. 17, 1956 Feb. 3, 1930 Audrey Ashthorpe (26) August 23, 1935

March 17, 1966 35 STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY 1. Owner or Cpmpany Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator (7) John Langridge (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (15) Mlle Helena Dion 2. President (if a company) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer (8) Jim Moore (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (18) Léo Ménard (9) Jim Swan (26) March 14, 1946 (20) Jean-Paul Mathon 3. Manager 12. Sports Director 2'1. Toronto Reps Strong (11) John A. (21 & 22) Radio & Television 4. Assistant Manager 13. Farm Director 22. Montreal Reps (12) John Brent CHLC, HAUTERIVE Sales Inc. 5. Commercial Manager 14. Women's Director 23. Winnipeg Reps (13) Cliff Robb 5,000 watts daytime (2,500 (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (14) Anna McDonald watts nightime) on 580 kcs. (26) October 3, 1959 6. Production Manager 15. Promotion Manager 24. Vancouver Reps (16) Lillian Gorhutt Mrs. (I) Radio Cote Nord 7. Program Wayne Bro*rn Inc. Manager 16. Traffic Manager 25. U.S. Reps (17) (2) J. Claude Tremblay 8. Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief Birtn (18) Iona Terry (3) Henri Desjardins 26. Station Date (20) Scott Reid CKBL, MATANE 9. (S) Andre Poirier Morning Man 18. Librarian (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 Camil St (25) All -Canada (7) .Pierre watts nightime) on 1,250 kcs. (II) Robert Boulay (26) February 20, 1926 CBC French. (12) Claude Roy (1) La Compagnie de Radio- CKOT, TILLSONBURG (6) Earl Dunn 15) National Commercial (18) Mlle. Marcelle Carrier diffusion de Matane 1,000 watts on 1,510 kcs. (7) Don Insley Manager - Ralph Judge CKOX, WOODSTOCK (20) Gerard Devarenne Ltée (I) Tillsonhurg Broadcast ing (8) Eddie Luther Local Commercial 1,000 watts daytime, 250 watts (21 & 22) Broadcast Media (2 & 3) René Lapointe Co. Ltd. (9) Wally Crouler Manager - Vern Paul nightime, on 1,340 kcs. Sales Ltd. (4) Octave Lapointe (2 & 3) John Lamers (il) Bill Hutton (6 & 7) Barry Nesbitt (1) Oxford Broadcasting (26) Sept. 15, 1962 (S) Octave Lapointe (4 & 5) John D. Lamers Jr. (12) Bill Stephenson (8) George Wilson Co. (6) George Guy (6) Paul Hunter Ltd. (13) John Bradshaw (9) Phil Mackellar (2, 3 & 5) M. J. Werry (7 & 8) Francois C. Groulx (9) Murry Porteous (14) Mrs. Betty Kennedy (11) Jim Ward (7) Walter Hulme CKCH, HULL (9) Michel Vinet (I0) Sheldon Robb (15) Jerry Maccabe (12) Joe Morgan (9) Murray Nelson 5,000 watts on 970 kcs. (10) Odette Tardif & 12) Paul Freeman (II (16) Mrs. Brenda Robinson (I5) Frank Somerville (1l) T. Horney (I) La Compagnie de Radio- (11) Guy Leboeuf (13) Harry Burkman (17) Mrs. Jill Loring (16) Margaret McGowan (12) T. Homey diffusion CKCH de (12) Guy Leboeuf John Jr. (IS) D. Lamers (18) Art Collins (17) Tom Hulse (14) Mrs. Alice Munro Hull Ltée (14) Armand Desrosiers Beth Hunter (16) Mrs. (19) Don McEachern (18) Anne Oliver (16) Mrs. A. B. Brown (3) Jean-Paul Lemire (15 6 16) Octave Lapointe (17) Mrs. Lilian Broad (20) Clive Eastwood (20) Gerald Wilson (17) Mrs. L. Munro (4 & 5) Henri W. Allard (17) Lisette Bergeron (I8) Sheldon Rohn (21 to 24 Standard Broadcast (25) A.B.C. International (20) D. Zufelt (6) Paul Robyn (18) Odette Tardif (20) Paul Hunter Sales Co. Ltd. (26) February 21, 1951 (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. (7) Jean-Paul Lemire (19) Richard Fortin (21 & 22) Air -Time Sales Ltd. (25) Canadian Standard (26) December 6, 1947 (8) Paul Robyn (20) Yvan Fortier (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. Broadcast Sales Inc. (9) André Gilles (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (24) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. (26) Feb. 19, 1927 CJWA, WAWA (10) Aurèle Groulx (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (26) April 30, 1955 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (11) Olivier G. Caron (25) Devney Organization Inc. nightime) on 1,240 kcs. CBC (12) Olivier Caron CIIIN. TORONTO (1) Hyland Radio & TV Ltd. (14) Simone Lanctôt 50,000 watts on 1,.540 kcs. (2) Mrs. Eileen Hyland QUEBEC (15) Henri W. Allard CKML, MONT LAURIER CFCL, TIMMINS (2) John B.Lombardi General Manager - (16) S.Lanctot 1,000 watts on 610 10,000 watts daytime (2,500 (3) Al Boliska kcs. CBC Russ H. Ramsay (17) Gilbert Bringué French. watts nightime) on 620 kcs. CBC (4) Joe Crysdale (3) Fred Zimmerman CFGT, ALMA (18) Emile Routhier (1) Radio CKML, Inc. French Network. (6) Paul Rogers (5) R. H. Ramsay 1,000 watts on 1,270 kcs. (19) André Régimbauld (I) Conrad Lavigne (t) Len Carlson (2) Patrick Ryan 1. (7 & 8) Fred Zimmerman (1) Radio Lac St. Jean Ltée (20) Jean -Luis Guérette Enterprises (9) AI Boliska (3, 5 & 7) Jean M.Legault (1l & 12) Mike Luxton (2) J. J. Maltais (21 to 24) Standard (2) J. Conrad Lavigne (I0) Peter Nordheimer Broadcast (8) Jacques Vallée (14) Mrs. Bev Zimmerman (3) France Fortin Sales Ltd. (10) J. Vallée General Manager - (16) Catherine Campbell (16) Bob Wood (S) René Guillot (25) Canadian Standard Rene Barrette (11) Réjeaune Champagne (21 to 24) Bytes, Gibb & (17) Mrs. Bev Zimmerman (6 & 8) Normand Bergeron Broadcast Station Manager and Sales Inc. (16) Mrs. Hélene Vaillancourt Assoc. Ltd. (18& 19) Norman Blakely (11) Vincent Plourde (26) June, 1933 (17) Réjeaune Champagne Sales Manager - (26) April I, 1966 (20) Dave Contant Irwin (12) Bernard (20) Rejean St. Jean Pierre Stein (21 & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. Vincent Plourde (18) (21 & 22) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (7) Gerald Lefebvre (25) ' CHRS, JACQUES CARTIER All -Canada (19) J. Roch Maltais (26) May 19, 1963 (8) Robert Bordeleau CHFI, TORONTO (26) July 1, 1964 (21 & 22) Standard Broadcast 10,000 watts on 1,090 kcs. (9) Jacques Lamothe 50,000 watts on 1,540 kcs. Sales Ltd. (1) Radio Iberville Ltée. (II) Gerard Jolivet (I) Rogers Broadcasting (26) October 26, 1953 (2) Jean-Paul Auclair CKBM, MONTMAGNY (12) Lou Thibault Ltd. CHOW, WELLAND (3) Pierre Paul Elie 1.000 watts on 1,490 kcs. (14) Marguerite Bordeleau 17 & 3) Edward S. Rogers (5) Jean Hebert (1) Radio Alléghanys 1,000 watts daytime (500 watts CHAD, AMOS Inc. (IS) Robert Bordeleau Vice -President (7) Jacques Dufresne (2) Henri Deschênes nightime) on 1,470 kcs. 250 watts on 1,340 kcs. CBC (16) Mrs. Yvette Richeleau Vaughn Pjerre (8) André Sylvain (3 & 5) André Mercier (1) Wellport Broadcasting Ltd French Network. (17) Yves Boyer (9) Jean (4) J. J. Grinsky (2) Gordon W. Burnett (1) Radio Nord Inc. Desmond (6) Henri Deachenes (18& 19) Douglas Martin (5) (12) Rolland Ricard (7) D. E. McRohb Managing Director - (2 & 3) David A. Gourd Oliva Poitras (20) Rudy Fauteux (6) Roly (16) Alice Paré (11) Oliva Poitras Koster Doug Manning (4, 5. 6 & 7) Franco Capellari & Co. (19) Yvon (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill (7) Vaughn Bjerre (4) Andy Laughland (15) Franco Capellari Rancourt (12) Denis Duchaine Ltd. (20) Emil Pattermann (9) Gerry Herbert (5) Russ Burnett (16) Mrs. Brigitte Grimant (13) André Corriveau (23) A.J.Messner & Co.Ltd. (21 to 24) (10) David Amer (7 & 9) Bud Reilly (20) Julien Trépanier Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (14) Henriette Michon (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (7 ,) April 1, 1957 (15) André (II) W. N. Gilmour (11) Tom White (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV Mercier (25) Weed & Company (16) Maria Collins (14) Mrs. J. Blanchard (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (16) Laurette Coulillard (26) December 23, 1951 Oliva Poitras (17) Ross Evans (16) Lorraine Laplante (25) Weed & Co. CJLM, JOLIETTE (17) (I8) Susan Prestwich (20) Len Whalley (26) December 1, 1941 1,000 watts on 1,350 kcs. (18) Denis Duchaine (20) Turnpenny (21 & 22) (20) .Hector Fortin CKGB, TIMMINS Ron Broadcast Media (I). Radio -Richelieu Ltée (21 & 22) Sales Sales (1965) Ltd. (21 & 22) Radio &TV Sales Inc. 10,000 watts on 680 kcs. CBC Air -Time Ltd. CBJ, CHICOUTIMI (2) Henri Olivier (24) Contact Radio C -FUN (26) January 31, 1954 (I) Timmins Broadcasting (25) Weed & Company 10,000 watts on 1,580 ken. (3) Maurice Boulianne (25) Weed & Company Ltd. (26) August 8, 1962 Owñed and operated by the (5) Cyrille Denis (26) June 4, 1958 (2) K. R. Thomson Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (6) Maurice Boulianne (3) Gerry Hall tion. (7) Claude Rochon CBF, MONTREAL (S) Art Mousley CHUM, TORONTO CBE, WINDSOR (8) Aimé Boivin 50,000 watts on 690 ken. Owned (7) 10,000 watts on 1,550 kcs. and operated by the Canadian Dan Kelly 50,000 watts on 1,050 kcs. CJMT, CHICOUTIMI (9) Giles Tessier (9) Pill Inglis Owned and operated by the (10) Reginald Broadcasting Corporation. (I) Radio CHUM - 1050 1,000 watts on 1,420 kcs. Lambert (11) Grant Chevrette Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (11) Gilles Limited (1) CJMT-Ltée Loyer (12) Mike Doody tion. (12) Michel Rochen (2) Allan F. Waters (2 & 3) Pierre Tremblay (14) Mrs. Boyce (14) Mrs. Shirley (3) Allan Slaight (5) Francois Ranger Jacqueline Poirier CBM, MONTREAL (15) Nick (15) Maurice Harris (5) Ives Armstrong (7) Achille Soucy Boulianne 50,000 watts on 940 kcs. (16) Jocelyn CKLW, WINDSOR (16) Lorenzo Smith (7) Allan Slaight (9) Jacques Cayer Brouillard Owned and operated by the (17) Ruth Workwich 50,000 watts on 800 kcs. (18) Aimé Boivin Sales Promotion Director (11& 12) Ronald Levesaue Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (18) Nick Ilarris (1) Western Ontario Broad- (20) Joseph Cardin Mrs. Lyn Rice (1S) Achille Soucy tion. (20) Andy Andrews casting Co. Ltd. (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (16) Denise Fortin (IS) Allen Farrell (2) S.Campbell Ritchie (26) May 8, 1960 (21 to 24) Bytes, Gibh & (17) Francois Belley (16) Eileen Taylor (3) R.J.Buss Assoc. Ltd . Solway (18) Andre Lajoie (25) All -Canada (17) Larry (5) Hal Tower CFCF, MONTREAL (18) Mary McInnes (20) Lucien Simard (26) September 15, 1933 (7) Hugh Frizzell CKRS, JONQUIERE 5,000 watts on 600 kcs. (19) Fred Snyder (21 & 22) Standard Broadcast (9) Dave Shafer 1,000 watts on 590 (1) Canadian Marconi Co. (20) George Jones Sales kcs. (11) News Editor - (1) Radio Saguenay Ltée Ltd. CBL, TORON'r u (21& 22) Stephens & Towndrow (25) Devney Organization Dick Smyth (2) Henri (2) W. V. George 50,000 watts on 740 kcs. (23) Broadcast Reps Ltd. (26) February 28, 1954 Lepage ,(15) Alden Diehl General Manager (3) J. D. Wright Owned and operated by the (24) Stephens & Towndrow (16) Mrs. Margaret Marshall Tom Burham Retail Sales Manager - Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (25) Devney Organization Inc. (17) Mrs. Wanda Van Kuren CHRD, DRUMMONDVILLE (5) Dollard Savoie Jim McManus tion . (26) November 1945 (20) Stewart M. Clark 250 watts on 1,340 kcs." (6) Gerard Lemieux (6) Jim Kidd (7) (21 to 24)RKO General (I) Radio Drummond Ltée (7) Raymond Bourque Gerry Bascombe (9) Keith Randall and CFGM, TORONTO - CJBC, TORONTO Broadcasting National (2) Maurice Sigouin (10) Marcel Perron 50,000 watts on 860 kcs. Owned Sales (3) J. A. Savoie (11) Lionel Derek Lind RICHMOND HILL Tremblay (IQ) Libby Smyth 10,000 watts daytime (2,500 and operated by the Canadian (26) June 1, 1932 (4) Claude René (18) Marcel Perron Corporation. (5) J. A. Savoie (11) Bert Cannings watts nightime) on 1,310 kcs. Broadcasting (19 & 20) Gerard Gosselin (7,8 & 9) Jean (12) Russ Taylor Richmond Denis (21 & 22) Radio & (1) Radio Hill Ltd. CKWW, WINDSOR Hardy TV Ltd. (15) Babs Pitt (2) John O. Graham (10) André Gallant (25) Canadian Standard CKEY, TORONTO 500 watts on 580 kcs. (Il) Hector (I6) L. Rasberry (3) Stewart H. Coxford Ledoux Broadcast Sales Inc. 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (I) Radio Windsor (12) André Boulanger (17) Babe Pitt (S) W. Mitchell (26) June 23, 1947 A. watts nightime) on 590 kcs. Canadian Ltd. (18) Bob Johnston (7) Gordon Symons (14) Mme Raymond Chartier (I) Shoreacres Broadcasting (2) Geoff Stirling (16) Marcelle Turcotte (20) J. E. Thompson (9) Al Fisher (3) George Co. Ltd. Macdonald (17) André Boulanger (21 & 25) All -Canada (11 & 12) Ken Foss (2) Campbell D. (5) Bob Willan (20) Raynald Belanger CKLS, LASARRE (26) November, 1919 (I5) Gordon Symons General Manager and Vice - (6) Dick Bardeau (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & 250 watts on 1,240 ken. CBC (16) Karen Davis President - (7 & 9) Al Shaver TV Ltd. French Network. (19) Mickey Brown Douglas C. Trowel' (10) Ron Burgoyne CFMB, MONTREAL (26) Dec. 23, 1954 (1) Radio Nord Inc. (20) Brian Sawyer (5) Stan 10,000 Watte on 1,410 ken. Stuart C. Brandy (I 0 Switzer (2 & 3) David A. Gourd (21& 22) Radio House Limited (6) (1) Chateau Broadcasting Stan Larke (12) Al Shaver (4.5.6.7. 15) Franco Messner & Co. CHEF, GRANBY Co. (23) A. J. (7) Gene Kirby 14) Donna Gross Capellari Ltd. (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. 1.000 watts daytime (250 watts (2 & 5) Casimir G. (9) John Dolan (IS) )uhn Mackey (16) Mrs. Brigitte Gulmont (25) Donald Cooke Inc. nightime) on 1,450 kcs. (11 & 12) Godfrey Hudson (16) Donna Gross (20) Julien Trépanier Stanczykowski (26) July I, 1957 (1) La Voix de l'Est Ltée (6) Barry Levine (15) Harvey M. Clarke (17) Colleen Walter (21 & 22) Hardy & (2) Aimé Laurion Radio TV Ltd. (7) Phil Ross (16) Edward Guest (I8) Ron Burgoyne (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (3) J. Henri Champagne (9) Bob Dowling (17) Stan Larke (20) Wally Dowhan (25) & (4) Jacques Payette Weed Co. (11) CFRB, TORONTO (19) Roy Lyttle (21 to 24) Stephens & George Cawdry Towndrow (5) J. Henri Champagne (26) Sept. 1, 1950 50,000 watts on 1,010 kre. (20) William R. Onn (25) Weed & (12) Bob Boulanger Company (6) Jacques Payette (1) CFRB Limited (22 to 25) All -Canada (26) March 29, 1964 (14) Marjorie Forrest (7) Henri Champagne (2) W . C. Thornton Cran (26) August 28, 1944 (15) Casimir G. General Manager - (9) Guy Cardinal CFLM, LA TUQUE Stanczykowsld CKNX, WINGHAM Don Ha rtford (Il) Jean M. Malo 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (16) J. Mario Villasante 2,500 Station Manager - CKFH, TORONTO watts daytime (1,000 (12) Bernard Brodeur nightime) on 1,240 kcs. CRC. (17) Marjorie Forrest watts nightime) Guy Jack Dawson 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 on 920 ken. (13) Cardinal (1) Radio La Tuque Ltée (18) Alita Emanuele (1) Radio Chartrand of Public Relations - watts nightime) on 1,430 kcs. Station CKNX Ltd. (14) Huguette (2) J. Trépanier (19) Bill Gregory Director (2) W. Cruickshank (15) Jacques Payette Wes McKnight (1) Foster Hewitt Broad- T. (3 & 5) Jean Trépanier (20) Dieter Kuhlmann General Manager - (16) M. A. Daudelin Director of Sales - casting Ltd. (7 & 8) Noel Fitton (21 to 24) Lorrie Potts & Co. C. W. Cruickshank Bill Brennan (2) Foster Hewitt (18) Jacqueline Royer (9) Leo Ménard (25) Na(lonal Times Sales Asst. Gen. (19) Armand Papineau Assistant to the President- (3) Bill Hewitt Manage (II & 12) André Dionne Harlan G. Oakes John Cruickshank (20) Raymond Bilocq J.Lyman Potts (4) Barry Nesbitt (14) Mlle Laurette Leclerc (26) December 21, 1962

36 Canadian Broadcaster Spectacular Breakthrough

BBM RESPONSE RATE SOARS REPORT ON OUT -OF -HOME TUNING

NEARLY 60% RESPONSE IN TEST OUT -OF -HOME TUNING The spectacular response rate of 59.4% was The tests of individual diaries were conducted achieved by The Bureau of Broadcast Measure- in Metropolitan Toronto and showed some re- ment during one of its recent tests. markable results which prove beyond question For more than two years BBM has been working the large out -of -home audience which is being steadily on the improvement of its techniques missed by the In -home diary. This does not under the consultation of Professor D. K. Dale mean that the Toronto figures will apply to of Carleton University, Ottawa. The Research other cities or rural areas. and Development Committee, under the Chair- manship of Mr. George Murray of Ogilvy & 85% ADDITIONAL AUDIENCE OF MEN IN Mather, has participated in all phases of this METRO TORONTO LISTEN TO RADIO IN THE research with the object of improving and re- CAR FROM 8:00 TO 8:30 EVERY MORNING fining the tools to obtain greater precision in During an average half-hour in Metro Toronto the measurement of ratings. during the whole day, Monday to Friday, the The immediate purpose of the research was the number of men who listen to radio Out -of -Home improvement of the response rate to the diaries constitutes an additional 70% to the men tuning and a feasibility study of the individual diary In -Home. to examine Out -of -Home tuning. This additional audience of men tuned Out -of - A whole battery of incentives and other special Home between 7:30 and 8:00 a. m. constitutes techniques were tried out in a series of experi- an additional 64% to the men tuning In -Home. ments during the Fall of 1965 and early in this between 8:00 and 8:30 a. m. constitutes year across the country. The results have an additional 85% to the men tuning In -Home. corroborated many known factors, such as the between 8:30 and 9:00 a. m. constitutes 133% to the men tuning In -Home. value of a 55t stamp on a return diary, and also an additional many other techniques with unsuspected pulling 10% AUDIENCE OF powers. NEARLY ADDITIONAL WOMEN AND CLOSE TO 7% OF MEN WATCH Among the tests were included sweepstake TV OUT -OF -HOME IN PRIME TIME prizes as well as diaries placed by personal In prime time between 7:00 and 11:00 p. m. interview with attractive incentives. Monday to Friday during the average half-hour nearly 10% watching done by NEW METHOD APPROVED BY BOARD WILL TV women and 7% done by men PRODUCE NEARLY 50% RESPONSE is done Out -of -Home. The tests reveal that there is also an addi- The BBM Board, at a recent meeting, gave tional amount of duplicate tuning done in approval to the combination of incentives and households which have more than one TV set. techniques which was recommended by the Research and Development Committee. This BOARD APPROVES IN PRINCIPLE IMPLE- will be put into practice forthwith, during the MENTATION OF INDIVIDUAL DIARIES next survey, and is expected to pull around 50% The BBM Board has approved the concept of response. However, BBM cautiously claims that individual diaries, and authorized that further the current response rate will at least double parallel studies of individual and household from 20% to about 40%. diaries should be carried out in limited areas This will, no doubt, have some effect on tuning as soon as possible, with a view to complete patterns, particularly for radio and, to a smaller implementation of individual diaries within extent, for TV also. about six months if so desired by the members.

THE BUREAU OF BROADCAST MEASUREMENT 75 Eglinton Avenue, East Toronto, Ontario Canada

March 17, 1966 37 STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY T. Owner or Company Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator CFOX, MONTREAL-LAKESHORE (7) G. D'Arcy 2. President (if a company) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer 10.000 watts (8) Roger Lebel CJBR, RIMOUSKI daytime (5,000 3. Manager 12. Sports Director 21. Toronto Reps watts nightime) on 1,470 kce. (9) J. P. Coallier 10,000 watts on 900 tics. CBC (1) Lakeshore Broadcasting (10 & I1) P.Chouina3d French Network. 4. Assistant Manager 13. farm Director 22. Montreal Reps Ltd. (II) Pierre Chouinard (1) La Radio du Bas St - 5. Commercial Manager 14. Women's Director 23. Winnipeg Reps (2) Cord Sinclair (12) Jacques Beauchamp Laurent Inc. 6. Production Manager 15. Promotion Manager 24. Vancouver Reps (3 & 5) Keith Dancy (14) Mimi D'Estée (2) Jacques Brillant (6 & 7) Stu Morrison (15) Denis Plain (3 & 5) André Lecomte 7. Program Manager 16. Traffic Manager 25. U S Reps (8) Russ Griffith (16) Mrs. R. Gloutnez (7) Sandy Burgess 8. Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief 26. Station Birth Dote (9) Gord (17) Jacques Antoons (8) François Raymond Sinclair 9. Morning Man 18. (IO) Frank Could (19 & 20)Jacques St -Pierre (9) Jean Brisson Librarian (11) Dave Knapp (21 to 25) All -Canada (II) Guy Ross (12) (26) August 3, 1962 (12) Claude Pearson Keith Dancy (11) Marcel Therriault (19) R. Blanchette CFLV, VALLEYFIELD (15) Sheilah (14) Louise Lavallcc Ramsay (15) B. Vanier (20) Gerard Paul 1,000 watts on 1,370 kce. (16) Carol Holt (15) Sandy Burgess (18) Lise Ferland (21 & 22) Paul L'Anglais Inc. (I) Radio Valleyfield (17) Sheilah Ramsay CHNC, NEW CARLISLE (16) André Lecomte (19) Lucien Caron (23) A. J. Messner & Co. Limited (18) Frank Gould 5,000 watts on 610 tics. CBC (18) Lorenzo Michaud (20) Lucien Caron (20) Marcel Vallée (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (3) Adrien Cholette (19) Mike Eccles French Network. (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (21 to 25) All -Canada Radio (25) Young Canadian Ltd. General Manager - (20) B. Greeley (1) Gaspesia Radio Broad- (26) October 1, 1959 Jean-Claude & TV (26) July 1, 1945 Lefebvre (21 & 22) Radio House Ltd. casting Co. Ltd. Ltd. (26) November 15, 1937 CKJL, ST. JEROME (5) Maurice Legault (23 & 24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (2) J. Alphonse Pottier CJSO, SOREL (7) Alain Truchet (25) Donald Cooke (3) Dr. Chas. H. Houde 1,000 watts on 900 Ws. Inc. CJBM, CAUSAPSCAL, QUEBEC: Inc. 10,000 watts daytime (5.000 (9) Roger Bélair (26) March 16, 1960 (4) Johnson Roy (1) Radio Laurentides (1963) a rebroadcasting station and General watts nightime) on 1,320 kce. (10) Claude Brabant (7 8 & 9) Johnson President CJAD, MONTREAL Roy of CJBR. Manager - Jean Lalonde (I) Radio -Richelieu Ltée (II) J.D.Gi roue rd 06) Jean Main (2) Henri Olivier 50,000 watts daytime (10,000 (3) Guy Gosselin (12) Gilles Petel (21 & 22) (3) Maurice Boulianne watts nightime) on 800 his. Hardy Radio & TV (5) John R. Fox (13) J. D. Gfrouard CJFP, RIVIERE -DU -LOUP (5) Maurice Bérube (I) CJAD Limited Ltd. & 9) Paille (14) Guylaine Bel Humeur (24) 10,000 watts daytime (250 watts (8 André Maurice Boulianne (2) W.C. Thornton Cran Scharf Broadcast Sales (IO) Carole Lanthier (6) (16) Mireille Beauchesne Ltd. nightime) on 1,400 tics. CBC (7) Claude Rochon Vice -President & General French. (II) Andre Mailloux (17) Claudette Leger (25) Weed & Company (8) Joseph Péloquin (18) Leduc Manager (1) Radio (12) lean Neron Micheline H.T. McCurdy (26) December 23, 1933 CJFP Limitée (9) Gilles Tessier (19) Yvon Boutet (2) Luc Simard (14) Gisele Basic (10) Georges Codling Director of Sales - (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (3) Raoul Savard (13) Andre Paille (11) Claude Rochon W . Shubat CBV, QUEBEC (26) November 10, 1961 5,000 (5) René Viel (16) Micheline Perron (12) Michel Champagne (6) Gordon Hope watts on 980 kce. CBC (I1) Andre Mailloux French Network. Rémi Beaulieu (17) (14) Mrs. Maryse Fagnan CKVL, VERDUN-MONTREAL (9) Bill Roberts Owned and (12) Raoul Savard (18) Carole Lanthier (10) Balcaen operated (15) Maurice Boulianne 50,000 watts daytime George by the Canadian Broad- (13) Paul Simard (19) Andre Hebert (10,000 (11) Doug Williamson casting Corporation. (16 & 17) Lorenzo Brouillard watts nightime) on 850 kce. & TV (18) Rémi Beaulieu (21 & 22) Hardy Radio (18) Thérèse Cardin (I) Radio Futura (12) Don Chevrier (20) Raymond (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (14) Doris Clark CFOM, QUEBEC Lavoie (20) Joseph Cardin (2) Jack Tietolman (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (26) March 10, 1956 (15) Mary Pert 250 watts on 1,340 kcs. CBC (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV Vice -President & Manager (1) The Goodwill Broad- (25) Young Canadian (26) June 16, 1945 (17) Gerry Bodington CFKL, SCHEFFERVILLE Corey Thomson casters of Quebec Inc (26) April 13, 1947 (5) Judah (20) Ernest Mott 250 watts on 1,230 kcs. Now Tietolman (2) H. Lepage (6) (21 to 24) Standard Broadcast operated by the Canadian Broad- CKLD, THETFORD MINES Maurice Thisdel (3) Mrs. Mary F. Bush CJAF, (7) Sales Co. Ltd. CABANO casting Corporation. 1.000 watts day (250 watts Marcel Provost (25) Canadian Standard (5) Jean -Guy Bernier 250 watts on 1,240 kcs. (8) Albert Cloutier (7) SEPT-ILES night) on 1,230 kce. CBC Broadcast Sales Co. Inc. Bill Paton Satellite of CJFP, Riviere -du - CKCN, French (9) Jean Yale (10) Bill Paton 5,000 watts on 560 kce. Network. (26) December 8, 1945 Loup. Same staff. (1) Radio Mégantic Ltée (10) Pierre Delude (11) Don Miller (1) Radio Sept-Iles Inc. (11) Marcel Beauregard Roberge (2 & 3) François Labbé (12) 8111 Paton CHRL, ROBERVAL (2,3 & Benoit (12) Bob Rivet (14) Jeanne 4, 5 & 6) Will Dugré CJMS, MONTREAL Chenier 1,000 watts on 910 kcs. CBC (4) Guy Marcheterre (7) (renée Goulet (13) Alphonse Lapointe (16) Frances Bedard (14) Pierrette 50 .000 watts on 1,280 kcs. French Network. (6) Ray Perrault (8) Bertrand Potvin Champoux (20) Marcel Millette & Laberge (15) Jack Selinger (1) CJMS Radio Montreal (1) Radio Roberval Inc. (7 8) Normand (9) Robert Daneau (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (16) Jeannot Limitée (2 & 3) Benoit Lévesque (9) Yvan Ber (10) Elizabeth Bolduc Pelletier Ltd. & (10) J. E. Decelles (17) Gaston Saulnier Crépault (4 5) Nelson St. Pierre (11 & 12) Irenée Goulet (2) A. R. (23) Broadcast Reps. (18) Laurent Bourdy (3) Roch Demers (6 & 7) Jacques Martel (I1) Pierre Bissonette. (13) Robert Daneau (26) 1949 Ray (19) Gérard Pelchat (5) Local - Ted Meunier (11) Jacques Bergeron (12) Perrault (14) Elizabeth Bolduc (14) Janne DeGulre (20) Maurice Rousseau National - André Rancourt (16) Nelson St. Pierre (15 & 16) Will Dugré (21 & 22) Radio & CHRC, QUEBEC (19 & 20) Marcel Bolduc (15) B. Roberge (17 & 18) Elizabeth Bolduc Television (6) B. Payeur (16) Carmen Valllancourt Sales 10,000 watts on 800 kcs. (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (19 & 20) Jean-Paul Lord Inc. (7) Gilvert Hérard (17) J. P. Gagnon (25) Canadian Standard (1) CHRC Ltée (26) June 1, 1949 (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (9) Yvan Ducharme (18) Françoise Paquet Broadcast Sales Inc. (11) Paul Coucke (2) Col. Hervé Baribeau (25) Young Canadian Ltd. Managing Director - (19) Gerald Gagnon (26) February 12, 1950 (26) November 3, 1946 (12) Rhéaume Brisebols CKRN, ROUYN (20) Pierre Trepanler (IS) C. Ouellette and Henri Lepage 250 watts on 1,400 kcs. CBC (21 to 24) Radio & TV Sales Pierre -Roch -Pruneau General Manager - French Network. CHLN, TROIS RIVIERES CFDA, VICTORIAVILLE (26) March 30, 1963 1,000 on 1,380 (16) Ray mond Lanctot Aurele Pelletier 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 watts kce. (5) Yvon Martel (t) Radio Nord Inc. (1) Radio Victoriaville (18) Glnette Houle (2 & 3) David A. Gourd watts nightime) on 550 kcs. CBC (20) J. C. Lalancette (7) Henri Veilleux CKSM, SHAWINIGAN French. Limitée (9) Michel Montpetit (4,5,6,7,15) Franco 1,000 watts on 1.220 kcs. (2) Lucien Michaud (21 & 22) Stephens & Capellari (1) Radio Trois Rivieres Inc. Ltd. (10) Fernando St -Georges (i) Cie de Radio Diffusion (3 & 5) François Bastien Towndrow (16) Mrs. Brigitte Gulmont de Shawinigan Falls (2) Roger Dussault (23) Broadcast Reps. (11) Guy Lemieux (3) (6) François Bastien (20) Julien Trépanier Ltée Maurice Dansereau (7) Lucien Michaud (24) Stephens & Towndrow (12) Maurice Descarreaux & (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (2) Art Lacoursiere (4 5) Maurice Duval (25) Inc. (14) Mrs. Lucille Després (8) Fernand Corbett Devney Organization (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (3) Emllien Beaulieu (6) Maurice Bourget 14, 1953 Georgette Lacroix (9) Claude Boisclair (26) Jan. (25) Weed & Co. (7) Maurice Bourget (16) (4) Huguette Cloutier (10) Francois Bastien Julienne Bélanger (26) February 10, 1939 (8) Claude Bérubé (17) Georges McKie (5) Emilien Beaulieu (II, 12& 13) Gilbert Foucault (6) Claude Fitzhay (9) Robert De Courcelle (18) Fernando St (14) Denyse Trottier CKAC, MONTREAL -Georges (7) Alain Charter (10) Paul Joly (19) Marcel Huard CHGB, ST -ANNE DE LA (11) Sylvio St. Amant (15) François Bastien 50,000 watts on 730 kcs. (8) André Hamel (16) Denyse Trottier (20) Arsène Nadeau POCATIERE (12) S. Cinq-Mars & (1) La Compagnie de (9) Léo -Paul Lessard (17) Richard Beaudoin (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV 5,000 watts on 1,310 kce. Paul Charest Publication de la Press, (10) Jean-Pierre Tanguay (18) Marie Caron Ltd. CBC French Network. (14) Limitée (II) A. Chartier Pierrette Fournier (19 & 20) André Brodeur (23) A. J. & (I) C. H. G. B. (2) Messner Co. Ltd. (12) Jean-Pierre Tanguay (15) Maurice Duval Maurice Chartré (25) Canadian Standard (2) G. T. Desjardins (21 &22) Radio & TV Sales Inc. (4) George Bourassa (13) Jean Paul Coutu (lb) Jocelyn Kegle (25) Canadian Standard Broadcast Sales Inc. (3) P. E. Hudon Lamy (5) Roy Malouin (14 & 16) Helene St. Yves (17) Ernest Broadcast Sales Inc. (26) April I, 1926 (5) C. Landry (18) Paul Joly (6 & 7) Jacques Morency (6) G. Gosselin (IS) Michele Fex (26) October 19, 1951 (17) Alain Chartier (19) Yvon Rocheleau (8) Pierre Beaudoin CJLR, QUEBEC (7 & 8) R. Plante (18 & 19) J. P. Coutu (20) Oric Lefebvre (9) Réal Giguère 10,000 watts on 1,060 (9) G. Gosselin CKVM, VILLE MARIE kcs. (201 Marcel Bellamere (21 & 22) Standard Broadcast (11) Jacques Déom (1) CJLR Inc. (I0) André Simoneau 10,000 watts daytime (1,000 (14) Jeanette Brouillet (21 & 22; Radio & TV Sales Inc. Sales (2 & 3) Jacques LaRoche (11 & 12) M. Levesque watts nightime) on 710 kce. CBC (16) Pierre Vachon (26) April 30, 1950 (25) Canadian Standard Sales Manager - (15) M. A. Freve Broadcast Sales Inc. French. (18) Gérald Vallée (16) M. Beaulieu Gerry Fortin CHLT, (26) October 17, 1937 (1) Radio Temiecamingue Inc (19) Roger Lepage (6) Jos. A. Queasy (17) M. Beaulieu SHERBROOKE (2) Hervé Leblanc (20) 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 Len Spencer (7, 8 & 9) Louis Dufresne (18) Renée Blanchet (3) René Legault watts nightime) on 630 (21,22,23 & 24) Bytes ,Gibb (11) Raymond Martin (19) R. Hamel kcs. CKTR, TROIS (4) J. P. Paquette CBC French. RIVIERES & Associates Ltd. (12) Louis Dufresne (20) M. A. Freve 10,000 watts daytime (1.000 (5) René Legault (21) (I) La Tribune Inc. (25) Devney Organization Inc. (15) Jos. Queasy Broadcast Media Sales watts nightime) on (7 & 8) Yvon Ltd. (2) Jean Louis I, ISO kce. Larivière (26) August 22, 1922 (16) M. Boucher (26) August 1938 Gauthier (I) CKTR (9) J. Andre Gervais (3) (1958) Ltd. (17) M. Theriault Marcel Girard (2) Paul Aboud (I0) Yvon Larivière (5) Lucien LaRocque (18) S. Bernier (3 & 5) C. Couture (11) J. P. Paquette CKGM, MONTREAL' CKRB, ST. GEORGES DE (8) Jacques Tremblay 980 kcs. (19) J. L. Vachon (6) J. Heroux (12) Yvon Larivière 10,000 watts on BEAUCE (9) Robert Lauzon (20) André Cantin (7 & 8) André Caudreault (13) Isidore Laliberte (1) Maisonneuve 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (10) P. M. Corp. (21 to 24) Bytes, Gibb & Robidoux (9) André Duquette (16) Marcelle Cholette Broadcasting watts nightime) on 1,460 kcs. (I1) Andre DeSeve (2) Geoff Stirling Assoc. Ltd. (II) Jacques Hebert (18) Yvon Larivière -President and (26) Sept. 1, 1959 CBC French. (12) J. M. Bilodeau (12) Real Lamothe and (20) Gaston Tasset Vice (1) Radio (14) Andrée Aube Manager - Beauce Inc. Armand Martel (21 & 22) Air -Time Sales Ltd.. General (2) (I5) Jacques Tremblay Don Wall CKCV, QUEBEC Yvon Thibaudeau (IS) Jacques Hebert (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (3) Charles (16) Françoise (6) Bill Hambly 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 A. Thibaudeau Boivin (Io) Louise Houle (26) January 7, 1950 (5) Armand Catchier (17) Rouville Daigneault Norm Aldred watts nightime) on 1,280 Ices. (17) Pierre Lambert (9) (1) CKCV (Québec) Limitée (6) Jules Venne (20) Gérard Paul (11) Bob Holiday (I8) Jules Heroux and (2) Gaston (7 & 8) Gilles Bernier (21 & 22) Paul L'Anglais Inc. (12) Danny Gallivan Pratte J .Frenette General Manager - (9) Gilles Bernier and (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (19) Claude Noel (14) Lone Dempsey Magella Alain Jules Venne (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (15) Joan (20) Hervé Lapointe Fitzgerald (5) Jacques M. Goulet (10) Jacques Petit (26) June, 1937 (16) Mrs. Francine Moses (21 & 22) Radio & TV Sales Inc. (6) Roger Gagnon (11) Jules Venne (25) (18) Sheila Connor Donald Cooke Inc. NEW BRUNSWICK (7) Yvan Frenette (12) Gilles Bernier CKTS, SHERBROOKE (26) (19) Gary Duguay February 6, 1954 (8) Roger Gagnon (13) Gilles Gosselin 1,000 watts on 900 kcs. CBC (20) Colin Jarrett (14) Yvette (9) Pierre Champion Mathieu (I) Telegram Printing & BATHURST (21 & 22) Stephens & (IS) Armand Catchier CKBC, Towndrow Ltd. (10) Jean Leroye Publishing Co. Ltd. CKVD, VAL D'OR 10,000 watts on 1,360 kcs. (11) Benoit Brochu (16) Yvette Mathieu (2) John J. Dunn (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts CBC (12) Paddy Pedneault (17) Jules Venne Managing (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales Director - nightime) on 1,230 kce. CBC (1) Bathurst Broadcasting (13) Roland Gilbert (18) Roxanne Poulin J. L. Gauthier & Company French. Co. Ltd. (25) Weed (14) Louise (20) René Bérube (3) 1959 Leclerc Henri Delorme (1) Radio Nord Inc. (2) J. Leo Hachey (26) December 7, (21 & 22) Paul (S) (15) Marie-Paule Vachon L'Anglais Inc. L. LaRocque (2 & 3) David A . Gourd (3) William A. Winton (26) July 20, 1953 (16 & 17) Richard Demeule (6 8.7) K. Fowler (4, 5, 6, 7, IS) Franco Sales Manager - CKLM, MONTREAL (18) Jean Leroye (9) Cordon Breen Capellari R. J. Gallagher 10,000 watts on 1,570 kce. (19) André Ducheeneau CKBS, ST. HYACINTHE (11) R. Wood 250 (16) Mrs. Brigitte Gulmont (6) Don Hinton (1) Radio Laval Inc. (20) Lucien Gobeil watts on 1,240 kce. ( 12) Cordon Breen (20) (1) Julien Trepanler (9) Walt Forsey (2) Baulu (21 ..5) Radio St. Hyacinthe Ltée (13) D. J. MacMillan Roger to All -Canada Radio (21&22) Hardy Radio &TV (I1. 12 & 13) Don Hinton (2) J. M. Lorange (14. 16, 17) (3) Roland Saucier & TV. Mrs.Diane Parker (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (14) Mrs. Marty Elliott (3 & 5) Benoit Vanier (IS) Bob Butler (5) Gilles Sabourin (26) September 1926 (25) Weed & Co. (15) R. J. Gallagher (8 & 9) Gaston Levesque (I8) (6) J. M. Brunet Laurent Turgeon (26) April 1, 1941 (16) Mrs. Marty Elliott

38 Canadian Broadcaster STATION and PERSONNEL REGISTER (Radio)

KEY 1. Owner or C,pmpany Name 10. Music Director 19. Chief Operator (14) Mary Lou MacDonald (17) Terry Mourant CBD, SAINT JOHN 2. President (if a company) 11. News Director 20. Chief Engineer watts on 1,110 kcs. (16) Barbara Rankin (Id) Denis Motard 10,000 3. Manager 12. Sports Director 2'1. Toronto Reps Owned and operated by the (17) Helen MacDonald (20) Phil Pacouet Macintosh Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (18) Pauline 4. Assistant Manager 13. Farm Director 22. Montreal Reps (21, 22 & 23) Radio-TV (20) Don Holmes Reps. Ltd. tion. 5. Commercial Manager 14. Women's Director 23. Winnipeg Reps (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & (25) Young Canadian Ltd. 6. Production Manager 15. Vancouver Reps CFBC, SAINT JOHN Co. Ltd. Promotion Manager 24. (26) April 18, 1955 (25) Young Canadian Ltd. 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 7. Program Manager 16. Traffic Manager 25. U.S. Reps (26) March 25, 1943 watts nightime) on 930 kcs. CKNB, CAMPBELLTON 8. Chief Announcer 17. Copy Chief 26. Station Birth Date (1,000 (1) Fundy Broadcasting Co. 10,000 watts daytime Ltd. 9. Morning Man 18. Librarian watts nightime) on 950 kcs. CBC CKBW, BRIDGEWATER (2) Turnbull kcs. (1) Restigouche Broadcasting J.H. 10,000 watts on 1,000 Co. Ltd. (3) R,A. Lockhart 'CBC (7) Al Williamson (5) Ralph McLenaghan CJCN, GRAND FALLS (2) John D. Alexander (1) Acadia Broadcasting (9) Al Williamson P. E. I. (6) Wava Oagles Ltd. 10,000 watts on 680 kcs. (3) M. Douglas Young Co. (Ill Ron Pulsifer (7) Doug Burrows (12) (One of the Newfoundland (5) Kenneth Coughlan (2) Lester L. Rogers Willard A. Bishop Broad- Hal Sampel CFCY, CHARLOTTETOWN casting Co.Ltd. (7) Douglas Young (8) (3) John F. Hirtle (16) Carolyn Smith stations. Same (9) Steve Emery MacLeod (17) 10,000 watts on 630 kcs. CBC. staff as CJON.) (8) Terry Adams (4 & 5) James A. George Gamble O'Hara & 7) Robert A . MacLaren (1) Island Radio Broadcasting (9) Vaughan Sullivan (Il) Dale (6 (20) William A. Schofield (12) Ralph McLenaghan (8) Hugh Godfrey (21 Co. Ltd. (10) Donald Hume & 22) Lorrie Potts & Co. CFGB, GOOSE BAY (14) Mrs. Manta McNulty (9) Peter Davies & (23) Broadcast Repe (2) Mrs. K.S. Rogers (11 & 12) M. Douglas Young Ltd. 1,000 watts on 1,340 kcs. (16) Gloria Dort Rick Keryluk (3) R. F. Large (16) Ernestine Bourque (26) June I, 1962 Owned and operated by the (18) Diane Waye (IO) Robert A. MacLaren (5) E. P. Williams (17) Robert Richards Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (20) A. C. Weeks (II) Edward Boylan (6) L. MacAulay (20) William Freeman CKEC, NEW GLASGOW tion. (21 & 22) Radio -TV Reps Ltd (12& 13) Robert A. MacLaren (7) R. F. Large (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV 5,000 on (23) Broadcast Reps. (14) Mrs. Virginia Fleming watts 1,320 kcs.CBC (8) W. B. Carter CKCM, GRAND FALLS (25) Weed & Co. (1) (24) Radio - TV Reps Ltd. (15) Hugh Godfrey Hector Broadcasting (I1) Scott MacPherson 10,000 watts on 620 kcs. (26) December 26, 1939 (25) Canadian Standard (16) Mrs. Pauline Fraser Co. Ltd. (12) Loman MacAulay (I) Colonial Broadcasting Broadcast Sales Inc. (17) James A. MacLeod (2 & 3) Doug Freeman (13) Whit Carter System Ltd. Fle.ning (5) Bill Boyce (26) Nov . 2 I , 1946 (I8) Mrs. Virginia (14) Jane Weldon (2) Walter B. Williams CJEM, EDMUNSTON B. Hirtle (6 & 9) Bill MacCulloch (15) Betty (3) James CHSJ, SAINT JOHN (20) Douglas Large M. Murdoch 5,000 watts daytime (1,000 Sales (1(1) Beaton McCormick (16) P. 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (21 & 22) Air Time E. Williams (5) Edward Connolley watts nightime) on 570 kcs. - TV Reps Ltd. (II) Clary MacKinnon (17) M. Murtagh watts nightime) on 1,150 kcs. (23 & 24) Radio (7) Jim Murdoch CBC French. (25) Donald Cooke Inc. (12) John 'Brother" MacDonald (19) G. M. Tait (8) Bruce MacDonald Edmunston Radio Ltd. CBC. (1) (26) December 24, 1947 (13) Lloyd Rose (20) D. V. Moser (9) Bruce MacDonald (2) Georges Michaud (1) New Brunswick Broad- (14) "Holly" casting Co. Ltd. (21 to 25) All -Canada (1l & 12) Richard O'Neill (3) Georges A. LeBel (IS) Bill Boyce (26) July I, 1923 (2) L.F. Daley, Q.C. CFDR, DARTMOUTH (14) Mrs. Georgina O'Neill (4) Patrick Gendron (16) Mrs. V. Robertson (15) Jim General Manager - 5,000 watts on 790 kcs. Murdoch (5) Jean Fournier (17) Bill Graham (16) Mrs. Patricia Antle George Cromwell (I) Radio Dartmouth Limited CJRW, SUMMERSIDE (6) Pat Gendron (18) Marjorie Palmer (17 Operations Manager and (2) C. Arnold Patterson 250 watts on 1,240 kcs. & 18) Maureen Robbin (7, 8 & 9) Gilles Bradet (19) Ron MacDonald (19) John Commercial Manager - (3) Clary J. Flemming (1) Gulf Broadcasting Co. Murphy (Il) Gilles Bradet (20) R. A. Freeman (20) Ken Dobson (5) David Rhindress Ltd. Walter Williams (12) Donald D'amour (21 & 22) Broadcast Media (21 &22) (6) Howie McKenzie (9) Gerald Parsons (2,3&5) R.C. (Bob) All -Canada (15) Georges A. LeBel Sales Ltd. (25) (7) Buddy Guilfoyle (II) Brian Bullock Schurman Young Canadian Ltd. (16) Georgette Dufour (23) Broadcast Reps. (26) July 25, 1962 (17) Patrick Gendron (9) Munson Wood (15) W. L. Patterson (25) Donald Cooke (7) Lowell Huestis (16) (18) Mme .Huguette Michaud (II) Bill Cooper Mrs. Sandra T. Bonang (26) 1953 (8) Paul Schurman (12) Ken Dobson (19) Ralph C. Tingley (9) Fred MacFarlane CHCM, MARYSTOWN (19) Walter Martin 1,000 watts daytime (500 wane Vallee (14) Mrs. Ruth Crosbie (20) Jack Hutchison (10) Lowell Huestis (20) Marcel CBI, SYDNEY nightime) on 560 kcs. (21 to 25) All -Canada Radio (15) John O'Neal (21 & 22) Air Time Sales Ltd. 10,000 watts on 1,140 kcs. (Il & 12) Paul Schurtnan Reps Ltd. (1) Colonial Broadcasting and TV Ltd. (16) Grace Craft (23 & 24) Radio-TV Owned and operated by the (13) Lowell Huestis (17) Diane Pierce (26) December 5, 1962 System Ltd. (26) December 10, 1944 Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (14) Mrs. Margaret Ann (2) Joseph V. (18) Ernie Earle Butler CBH, HALIFAX tion. Craig (3) Charles Noseworthy (19) George Wood (15) John Perry 10,000 watts on 860 kcs. (5) Donald C. Hollett CBZ, FREDERICTON (20) Reid Dowling CJCB, SYDNEY (16) Owned and operated by the Anita Perry (7) Ed Pike 10,000 watts on 1,480 kcs. (21 to 25) All -Canada 10,000 watts on 1,270 lee. Canadian Broadcasting (17) Paul Schurman (8) Sterling Stockley operated by the (26) April 18, 1934 Corpora- (1) Cape Breton Broadcasters Owned and tion. (18) Bill Seguin (II) Jim Coady Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- Ltd. (20) Fred CHNS, HALIFAX MacFarlane (15) Donald C. Hollett tion. CBA, SACKVILLE (2) J. Marven Nathanson (2 1) Natl Time Sales 10,000 watts on 960 kcs. (3) Norris L. Nathanson (16) M. Drake 50,000 watts on 1,070 kcs. (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (17) Margaret Drake (1) Maritime Broadcasting (5) Mrs. Florence McLeod CFNB, FREDERICTON Owned and operated by the (24) Radio-TV Reps Ltd. (18) Geraldine Kelly Corpora- Co. (6 & 7) Lloyd Taylor 50,000 watts on 550 lace. CBC Canadian Broadcasting (26) Nov. 17, 1948 (20) W.B. Williams ;2) George C. Pfercev (8) Robby Robertson (I) Radio Atlantic Ltd. tion. (21 & 22) All -Canada Radio (3) Fred W. Arenburg (9) Bill Anderson (2) D. Malcolm Neill (5) Earl Morton & TV (10) Sylvia Dubinsky Canadian Manager & Vice -President CJCJ, WOODSTOCK (7) Orville B. Pulsifer (25) Young Ltd. (I I & 12) Don Mclsaac (26) May 23, 1962 Jack T. H. Fenety 1,000 watts on 920 kcs. CBC (9) Mike MacNeil (5) Jack T.H. Fenety (14) Ann Terry MacLellan (1) Carleton -Victoria (10) Ray Calder (15) Lloyd Dennison NEWFOUNDLAND CBN, ST. JOHN'S (6 & 7) John W. Richards Broadcasting Co. Ltd. (I1) G. Kendrick (9) Rick Greene (16) Winnie MacDonald 10,000 watts on 640 kcs. (2) R. J. Morrison (12) Robert Huggins (17) Toby Halloran Owned and operated by the (II) Lawrence Knowles (3) Bruce Smith (13) Sinclair Elliott CBY. CORNER BROOK (12) Mac MacGowan (18) Sylvia Dubinsky Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (4) Ted Jarrett (15) Hal Blackador (19) Al Gibson 10,000 watts on 990 kcs. tion. (15) John Richards (5) S. H. Morrison (16) Juoy Spicer Owned and operated by the (16) Mrs. Margaret Burnett (20) Alf Vernon (17) Harry Stephens Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- CJON, ST. JOHN'S (17) Frank Eldt (6) Ted Jarrett (21 to 25) All -Canada (18) Mrs. Betty Huckle 12, 1929 tion. 10,000 watts on 930 kcs. (18) Denys Millar (7 & 8) Bruce A.Smith (26) February (19) Carl Westhever (I) Newfoundland Broadcast- (20) Glenn D. Love (9) Walter Tompkins (20) Arthur W. Greig CKCL, TRURO CFCB, CORNER BROOK ing Co. Ltd. (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. (10) Dave Rogers (1l) Bruce Smith (21 to 25) All -Canada 1,000 watts on 600 ins. CBC 1,000 watts on 570 kcs. Chairman of the Board - May 12, 1925 (12) Ted Jarrett (26) (1) Colchester Broadcasting (I) Humber Valley Broad- Geoff Stirling (23) Broadcast Reps. Ltd. (13) Walter Tompkins Co. Ltd. casting Co. Ltd. (2) Don Jamieson (25) Weed & Co. (14) Wendy Hill CJCH, HALIFAX (2, 3 & 5) J.A.Manning (2) Dr. Noel Murphy Vice -President attd General (26) January 12, 1923 (15) Harry Bagley 10,000 watts daytime (5,000 (7) W. Frank Harvey (3) James O'Rourke Manager- Colin Jamieson watts nightime) on 920 Ices. (9) Frank MacDonald (S & 6) Bill Squires (S) Charles Pope CBAF, MONCTON (16) Carol Hatfield Rogers (1) Radio CJCH 920 Limited (10) Jack S. Armstrong (7,8 & 9) Cy Yard (7) Dave Maunder 5,000 watts on 1,3000 kcs. (17) Dave (18) Dave Rogers (2) Allan F. Waters (11 , 12 & 13) Harry Dewar John Penney (8) Bob Lewis CBC French. Owned and (I1) (19) Larry Dickinson Vice -President and General (16) Margaret Stevens (9) Merv Russell operated by the Canadian (12) Joe Mullins (20) Bob Morrison Manager -Fred G. Sherratt (17) Mrs. Ann LOx (11) Jim Thorns Broadcasting Corporation. (15) Bill Squires (21 to 24) Radio-TV Reps .Ltd. General Sales Manager - (19) Bob Bartlett (16) Roger Humber (12) Howie Meeker (26) July 1, 1959 W. E. Hall (20) Sid Bernasconi Ada Young (141 Sally West CKCW,MONCTON (17) (6) Larry Costello (2I & 22) Hardy Radio & TV (15) Rex Stirling 10,000 watts on 1,220 kcs. (18) Joan Barnes (9) Bill Ozard Ltd. (19) Gordon Pittman (16) Emilie Davis (1) Moncton Broadcasting (12) Harris Sullivan (25) Devney Organization Inc. (17) Bill Westcott Ltd. (20) Joe Parsons Merchandising - (26) Sept. 10, 1947 (21 & .22) Radio & Television (18) Mrs. Irene Purcell (2 & 3) F. A. Lynda Cheryl Dillon Sales Inc. (19) Charlie Peddle (5) Earl Ross NOVA SCOTIA (16) Maxine Harris CFAB, WINDSOR (24) Scharf Broadcast Sales (20) Dave George (7) Bob Reid 250 watts (20) John Jay on 1,450 kcs. (25) Young Canadian Ltd. (21 to 24) Byles, Gibb & (9) David Reynolds (1) (21 &22) Stephens & Towndrow Evangeline Broadcasting (26) October 3, 1960 Associates Ltd. (10) Jack Reid (23) A. J. Messner & Co. Co. Ltd. (25) Weed & Company Claude Cain AMHERTS (1l) CKDH, (24) Stephens & Towndrow (2) Frank J, Burns (26) October 11, 1951 (12) Earl Ross 1.000 watts on 900 kcs. (25) Canadian Standard (3) Willard A. Bishop CFSX, STEPHENVILLE (13) Ron Bourgeois (1) Tantramar Broadcast- VOCM, ST. JOHN'S Broadcast Saler Inc. Sales Manager - Satellite of CFCB. 500 watts (14) T. Church ing Co. Ltd. James Crossan 10,000 watts on 590 kcs. (26) Nov. 14, 1944 on 910 kcs. (IS) John Dimick (2) J. A. Manning (7) Al Williamson (I) Colonial Broadcasting (16) Lorraine Maillet (3) Tom Tonner (9) Al Williamson CBC, GANDER System Ltd. (I8) Bert Hebert (7) Frank Harvey CKEN. KENTVILLE (II) Ron Pulsifer 250 watts on 1,450 kcs. Owned (2) Joseph V .Butler Canadian (19) Bob Oke (9) Glen Bilawey 1,000 watts on 1,350 kcs. (12) Arnold Edwards and operated by the (3) Operations Manager - (20) Keith MacConnell (II) Mike Duffy (1) Evangeline Broadcasting (13) Willard A. Bishop Broadcasting Corporation. Bill Williamson (21 & 22) Paul Mulvihill & (13) Harry Dewar Co. Ltd. (16) Carolyn Smith (5) Denys Ferry Co. Ltd. (15) Tom Tonner (2) Frank J. Burns (17) George Gamble (6) David Broomfield (25) Canadian Standard (16) Mrs. Linda Baker (3) Willard A. Bishop (20) William A. Schofield CJOX, GRAND BANK (7 & 9) George Grant Sales Manager - Broadcast Sales Inc. (I8) Lester MacMaster (21 & 22) Lorne Potts & Co. 1.000 watts on 710 kcs. (I0) Pat Murphy James Crossan (26) Dec. 4. 1934 (19) George Lewis (23) Broadcast Sales Ltd. (One of the Newfoundland Broad- (I1) Noel Vinicombe (20) Sid Bernasconi (7) Al Williamson (26) Nov. 13, 1945 casting Co.Ltd. stations. Same (12) George MacLaren (21) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (9) Al Williamson staff as CJON.) (16) Dave Bromfield Ron Pulsifer CKMR, NEWCASTLE (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (11) CJ LS, YARMOUTH (17) Mrs. Eileen Hammond Arnold Edwards 1,000 warts on 790 kcs. CBC (25) Devney Organization Inc. (12) 250 watts on 1,340 kcs. (18) Pat Murphy (26) October 25, 1957 (13) Willard A. Bishop Gateway Broadcasting CBT, GRAND FALLS (19) Dave Williams (I) Miramichi Broadcasting (I) kcs. Co. Ltd. (16) Carolyn Smith Co. Ltd. 10,000 watts on 540 (20) Walter B. Williams (17) George Gamble operated by the (2) L. W. Flett (3) D. L. M. Smith Owned and (21 to 24) All -Canada (20) William A. Schofield Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (25) Young Canadian (3 & 5) R.J. Wallace CJFX, ANTIGONISH (7) W. Singer Ltd. (21 & 22) Lorne Potts & Co. (6) Fred Haining 10,000 watts on 580 kcs.CBC. (25) Weed & Company tion. (26) October 19, 1936 (1) Atlantic Broadcasters (23) Broadcast Sales Ltd. (7) R.J. Wallace (26) August 7, 1948 (11) Dan Leeman Ltd. (12) Fred Haining (2) Dr. F. J. Ginivan CKAD, MIDDLETON The trend is to balanced programming (15) Dan Leeman (3) J. Clyde Nunn 1,000 watts daytime (250 watts (16) Mrs. Barbara Flott (4) Bruce Rafuse on 1,490 kcs. (17) Fred Haining (5) Gus MacKinnon nightime) Trevor! (6) Ray MacDonald (I) Evangeline Broadcasting (19) Blair Co. Ltd. G. N. MACKENZIE LIMITED HAS SHOWS (20) R. J. Wallace Sales Manager - (2) Frank J. Burns (21 & 22) Hardy Radio & TV Levis DesJardins MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG Ltd. (9) Gus MacKinnon (3) Willard A. Bishop Sales Manager - 1434 St. Catherine St. W. 433 Jarvis St. 171 McDermott & Company 410) Ray MacDonald (25) Weed James Crossas (26) April 4, 1949 (12) Dr. Cecil McLean

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KEY Owner or Company Nome 9. Music Director 17. Librarian 2 President 10. News Director 18. Chief Engineer CFPL-FM, LONDON Dick 3 Manager 11. ONTARIO (17) Gasparini Sports Director 19. Chef Operator 179.000 watts on 95.9 mcs. (Iii) Ray Ryan 4. Asst. Mgr. 12. Women's Director 20 Dote and Year Station (I) London Free Press (20) May 13, 1964 Printing Co. Ltd. 5. Commercial Mgr. 13. Form Director Began CJBQ-FM. BELLEVILLE (21) Weed a Company (2) W. J. Blackburn (22) Broadcast Media Sales 6. Production Mgr. 14. Promotion Mgr. 21. Reps 17. 400 watts on 97.1 mcs. (3) Ward Cornell U.S. (3) Frank C. Murray 7. Program Mgr. 15. Sales Manager - Traffic Chief 22. Canadian Reps (5) J. H. MacDonald CKSO-FM, SUDBURY 8 Chief Announcer Charles N. Knight 16. Copy Chief (8) Art. Watkins (6) Geoffrey A. Bangle I00.000 warts on 92.7 m. s . (9) Eugene Lang (7) Dave Wilson (I) Cambrian Broadiasting Ltd. Programs separately 40 hours (10) Hugh Bremner (2) W.B.Plaum weekly and issues own rate (11) Peter James (3) Ralph Connor BRITISH card. No stereo (S) George Lund COLUMBIA ALBERTA (15) Warren Coeford broadcasting. (13) Roy Jewell (14) Tom Trowel! (7) Jim Waddell (16) Billie McPherson (9) Peter Allen KAMLOOPS (18) (15) William Yardy CFFM-FM, CHFM-FM, CALGARY David Sanft CHIC -FM, BRAMPTON (10) Roy Harnnah on 98.3 mcs. (20) (16) Lloyd Wright 4.000 watts 11,000 watts on 95.9 mcs. Feh. 4, 1966 857 watts on 102.1 mce. (14) Wayne Cullum (I) Twin Cities Radio Ltd. (23) Broadcasts Stereo (17) Debbie Williams (1) Quality FM Ltd. Same staff as CHIC -AM. (18) Glen Robitaille (16) Peter Allen (2) Ian G. Clark (2 & 3) Allan J. Barker 18 hours daily Separate programming in FM (19) Keith Roberts (It) Leo Gilheau (3) an G. Clark (5) Craig Ross L. approximately 40 hours weekly (20) 1948 (20) Septemher,1965 Assistant General Mgr. - (6 & 7) Gordon R. Morrison JeanC. Ross Programs separately for 121 1/2 (21 & 22) All -Canada (12) Natalie Hrudko CFMC -FM , SASKATOON pours weekly and issues Broadcasts (5) Walter Harwood (15) M. Gillis on 103.9 mcs. separate an stereo. Laura 6,020 watts rate card. Broadcasts stereo. (6 & 7) Jack Pollard (16) Natalie Hrudko (1) General Broadcasting CKPC -FM,BRANTFORD (7 & 8) Norman McDonald (18) Gordon R. Morrison Ltd. 10,200 watts on 92.1 mcs. CKGB-FM, TIMMINS (18) Kurt Reichennek (8 & 9) Alex Reynolds CKLB-FM, OSHAWA 425 watts E.R.P. on 94.5 mce. (20) August 29, 1962 (3) (20) May 21, 1962 Donald MacKenzie 14,000 watts on 93.5 mcs. Separate programming 9.00 (21) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (4) otherwise same staff as CKPC- p.m. (21& 22) All -Canada Radio Harold Ellis (1) Lakeland Broadcasting to 11.00 p.m.daily. Broadcasts Stereo. (5) Donald MacKenzie AM. Broadcasts separate pro- & TV Ltd. Company Ltd. (6) Harold Ellie gramming: (9) Bill Inglis Stereo - 6.00 a.m. to 12.00 Monday to Friday -4.00 to 10.00 p.m (2) Gordon G. Garrison (7) Harold Ellis (3) Dick Trotter (16) Jocelyn Smith midnight. Saturday - 11.00 a.m. to 4.55 p.m. CFRN-FM, EDMONTON (12) Janet Bradshaw (20) September 12, 1957 (17) Mrs. Ruth Workwich 16,200 E.R.P. on 100.3 mcs. Sunday - 5.00 to 11 .00 p.m. (15) Margaret Stunt Programs separately for 133 (I) Sunwapta Broadcasting (16) Joyce Olson No Stereo. CJOV-FM, KELOWNA Co. Ltd. hours weekly. No Stereo. CBL-FM, TORONTO 3,000 watts on 104.7 mcs. (18) Orland Turrif 11,900 watts on 99.1 rocs. (2) G.R.A. Rice (20) Dec. 12, 1964 (I) Okanagan FM Broad- CJSS-FM, CORNWALL CBO-FM, OTTAWA Owned and operated by the (3) A. J. Hoppe (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. Canadian - casters Ltd. (5) J.S.Edwards 600 watts on 104.5 mcs. 380 watts on 103.3 mcs. Broadcasting Corpora (2) Mrs. J.H. Browne Scharf Broadcast Sales Owned and operated by the non. (6) George R.Kelso (23) Separate FM programming Stereo Broadcasting Canadian Broadcasting Corpora - (3) C.F.Patrick (7 & 8) J.S.Edwards Monday through Friday, and (6) Al Jensen (17) George R. Kelso Sunday - 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 tion. CHFI -FM , TORONTO (10) J.D.Bews (18) Ted Wadson CJUS-FM, SASKATOON p.m. Saturday - 1.00 p.m. 310.000 watte including 100,000 to CFMO-FM, OTTAWA watts 'Vertipower'. (14) A.Place (19) George R. Kelso - 3,800 on 89.7 3.00 p.m. watts mcs. Broadcasts approximately 70 hours (15i Wendy Dobbin (20) November I. 1947 (I) University of Saskatchewan (6 to 8) Ian Sutton 146,000 watts on 93.9 ma'. (17) Mre. G. Mildenberger Separate programming 88 hours Otherwise, same staff as (I) CFRA Broadcasting Ltd. weekly separate from AM. (3) Gordon Walburn (I) Rogers Broadcasting Ltd. (18) A. E. Vipond per week. Broadcasts stereo. (6) Ron Huebert CJSS -AM. (2) Mrs. Frank Ryan (3) (2 & 3) Edward S. Rogers (20) December 1964 (10) Ed Colin Terry Kielty (S) Geo. Gowling Vice -President - (21 & 22)All-Canada Radio CJCA-FM, EDMONTON (ll) Steve Gosse (7) Ray Eckford Vaughn Sierra & TV 400 watts on 99.5 mcs. (14) Wayne Arcus CHML-FM, HAMILTON (8 & 9) (23) Not Stereo Separate programming Monday (IS) Donna Korchinsld 2,900 watts on 95.3 mcs. Gord Atkinson (4) J. J. Grinsky (10) Ron Slade (5) D. E. McRobh through Friday - 5.50 p.m. to (17) Dudley Newell (1) Maple Leaf Broadcasting CKOK-FM, PENTICTON (II) Ernie Calcutt (6) Rely Koster midnight: Saturday - 5.50 p.m. (18) Douglas A.Freestone Co. Ltd. 1,800 watts on 97.1 mce. (12) Mrs. Frank Ryan (7) Vaughn Bierre to 1.00 a.m.: Sunday - (19) Dave Pollock (2) Kenneth D. Soble (1) CKOK Ltd., (14) Terry McGovern (9) David Amer 4.00 p.m. to midnight. Non-commercial - Vice -President & (2) Maurice P.Finnerty Broadcasts (I5) Ray Eckford (10) W. N. Gilmour (3) J.Robinson Stereo. General Manager - Ralph Darling (16) Marchese Cook (II) Milt Dunnell (9) James Daley Tom Maria Collins CKUA-FM, EDMONTON (3) Bill Hall (17) Ray Eckford (15) (17) Mrs. Bev Watts 352 watts on 98.1 mce. (18) George Roach (16) Ross Evans (20) June 1,1965 (5) Bill Reid (I) Alberta Government (7) Tony Lucian) (19) Rolland Brundle (17) Susan Prestwich (21 & 22) All -Canada Telephones (9) Tony Lucanl (20) 1948 (18) Ron Turnpenny (23) Stereo four hours (21) (20) 1957 (3) John W. Hagerman (10) Don Johnston Devnev Organization Inc. Feb. daily. (7) W . (22) Stephens & Towndrow Ltd. (21) Weed & Company A. Cashman (14) Mike Thompson (8) O. H. Gordon Olsen Programs separately for 168 (22) Air Time Sales Ltd. VANCOUVER MANITOBA (15) Janet Ryding CBU-FM, & 11) Noack hours weekly and issues own Broadcasts Stereo. mcs. (10 Carl Fred Sharpe 100,000 watts on 105.7 (12) Marg Eykelbosh (16) rate card. Mrs. (17) Tony Luciani Owned and operated by the (15) A. Douglas Morton CKX-FM, BRANDON (18) Ed Victor CHUM -FM, TORONTO Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- (17) V. Barber Mrs. 29,000 watts at 96.1 mcs. (20) Sept. 14, 1964 CKPR-FM. PORT ARTHUR 18,000 watts on 104.5 nice. tion. (18) W. Pinko (2) John B. Craig (21) Canadian Standard 48,000 watts on 94.3 mcs. (1) Radio CHUM -1050 Ltd. CHQM-FM, VANCOUVER (2) Eric Davies Broadcast Sales Inc. (I) H. F. Dougall & Co.Ltd. (2), Allan F. Waters (2) H. F. Dougall (3) Allan Sleight 100,000 watts on 103.5 mcs. CHEC -FM , LETHBRIDGE (5) Ernie Holland (22) Stephens & Towndrow & 5) Issues own rate card and program 250 watts on 100.9 mcs. (7) Frank Bird Broadcasts in stereo 18 hours (3 G. D. Jeffrey (5) Wes Armstrong (6) M.LaCosse (6) Sief Frenken for 14 hours weekly separately (1) Southern Alberta (8) Bob Miller dail from 6.00 a.m. to mid- (7,8 & 9) Wm.G.Mover (7) Allan Sleight from CHQM-FM. Broadcasting Ltd. (15) Wendy Fairbairn night. (2 & 3) Brown (10) Del Archer (8) Sjef Frenken (1) Vancouver Broadcasting H.W. (18) Humphrey Davies Associates Ltd. (6) Bob Wilson (II) Hal Lee (15) Eileen Taylor (20) December 16, 1963 (2&3) W.E. Bellman (8) Veryl Todd (12) Marion Vickruck (16) Larry Solway (2I) Young Canadian Ltd. CFRC-FM, KINGSTON (13) Jack Owens (17) Helen Hatton (5) Brian Scharf (9) Bob Wilson (22) Radio - TV Reps. Ltd. 1,270 watts on 91.9 rocs. (14) Jones (6) Maurice Foley (10) Ron Dyck Gerry Isherwood (18) George Separate programming, full (I) Queen's University (IS) Kay Hakala 15, 1963 (10) Bruce Lowther (I1) Veryl Todd (20) Sept. schedule. Broadcasts stereo. (2) Director of Radio - (16) E. Johnson (21) Devney Organization Inc. (15) Mrs. Anne Bolton (13) Leo Dow Mrs. Margaret Angus (17) Mrs. W. G. Moyer (22) Stephens & Towndrow (16) Marjorie Gage (15) Margaret Davis (3) Seely Ron Niemi (18) Gerhardt Buetow Broadcasts Stereo (18) Stan Davis (17) Bruce (5) Sally Brice (18) Bob MacDonald CJOB-FM, WINNIPEG (19) John Coutanche (20) August 8, 1960 (7) Ron Niemi 28. 1959 310,000 watts on 97.5 mcs. (20) 1948 TORONTO (21) Devney Organization Inc. (20) August (8) Duncan Campbell CJRT-FM, No (1) Radio OB Limited (21) Canadian Standard 91.1 (22) Stephens & Towndrow stereo broadcasting (17) Buttery 27.000 watts on Ines. program (2) F. A. Griffiths Ron Broadcast Sales Inc. (I) Ryerson Polytechnìcal Stereo Three hours separate (18) Bruce Dingle Broadcasts 7.00 to 10.00 (3) R. M. MacLennan (22) Ryles, Gibt' s Assoc.Ltd. Institute ming daily, p.m. (19) Donald Lay (7) Cliff Gardner (3) Donald C. Stone CKLG-FM, VANCOUVER (20) October, 1922 (8) Dave MacLennan CKTB-FM, ST. CATHARINES (4) Ron McKee 100,000 watts on 99.3 mcs. CKRD-FM, RED DEER (15) Jack Matheson 250 watts on 97.7 mcs. (6) Ken Duke (I) Moffat Broadcasting Ltd. 1,240 watts on 98.9 mcs. (19) R. V. Durie (7) CKLC-FM, KINGSTON (13) Stuart Holloway Ron McKee (2) R. L. Moffat (1) CKRD-FM LTD. (20) March 1948 (14) Mrs. Jean Stanwav (8) Cam Finley (3) Don 1,000 watts on 98.3 mcs. M.C. Hamilton (2) Henry L. Flock (21) Canadian Standard (20) 1949 (9) Joy MacDonald Same staff and same programm - (5) Allan Anaka (3) G. E. Spackman Broadcast Sales Inc. Same staff, (10) Gerald Farkas 7 ing as CKLC-AM except Monday same programming (6, & 9) Ross Mortimer (6 & 7) Don Arlidge Separate programming for CKTB-AM, with the exception (12) Joy MacDonald (10) James to Friday, 7.30 a.m. to 2.30 as Bill (8) Roger Channon 128 hours weekly and issues of two hours separate (15) Ruth Soklra (15) Lois Redstone p.m. and 4.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m program- (9) Don Arlidge own rate card. ming day. (17) Pat (16) Kenn McManus Saturday, noon till 11.00 p.m. per Hasselman (10) Glen Burston Broadcasts (18) Andrew Kufluk (17) Mortimer Stereo. and Sunday, 9.00 a.m. to 11.00 Ross (I1) Al Hammer (19) Michael Johns (18) Peter Mackintosh (15) Jerry Tennant p.m. CJIC-FM, SAULT STE. MARIE 3.600 watts on 100.5 mcs. (20) April 1946 (20) September, 1964 (16) M. Grault CKQM-FM, WINNIPEG (22) Broadcasts Stereo (21) & CKWS-FM. KINGSTON (I) Hyland Radio - TV Ltd. Harlan G.Oakes Assoc. (18) Ken Martin 6.5 kw on 94.3 mcs. (22) & Towndrow 350 watts on 96.3 mcs. (2) Mrs. J. G. Hyland Stephens (20) Feh. 1, 1965 (1) QM Winnipeg Ltd. Broadcasts in Stereo. (21) All -Canada Radio Same staff as CKWS-AM. General Manager - CKFM -FM , TORONTO (2) Don Croston from Russell Ramsay 200,000 watts on 99.9 mcs. (22) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. (3) Roy Priddle Separate programming (3 & 5) Paul Fockler (I) CFRB Limited GFMS -FM , VICTORIA (5) Bill Konyk 6.00 to 10.00 p.m. daily. 19,000 watts E.R.P. on 98.5 No stereo. (6 & 7) John Wlehart (2) W.C. Thornton Cran (6 & 7) George Hellman (8) George Jonescu General Manager nice. (10) Allan Bready (1) Capital Broadcasting (9) Zoe Dewart Don Hartford SASKATCHEWAN (11) Bob Davidson CHYM-FM. KITCHFNER (10) Lionel McAuley (5) W. Brennan System Limited (15) Marge Gillies (I1) Russ Ramsay (6 & 7) Bill Ballentine President & General Mgr. (16) Bob Knight 350 watts on 96.7 mcs. David M. Armstrong (12) Grace Pitt (10) Bill Hutton (18) John Paula (I) Greatlakes Broadcasting (I1) Stephenson (3) Rudy Hartman CFMQ-FM, REGINA System Limited (14) Frank McKay Bill (20) Nov. 1, 1963 (14) Gerry Maccahe (17) Helen Moulton 5,900 watts on 102.1 mcs. (2) Don Hildebrand (15) Marion Koeteniuk (I) Metropolitan Broad- (22) Air -Time Sales Ltd. (15) Ruth Paschall (18) James P. Boudreau - Vice -President and (16) Marion Koeteniuk Director of Engineering casting Ltd. Broadcasts Stereo (17) Lou Barnes - (16) Jill Loring Sales Manager - Clair (20) November 12, 1954 (3) William Stewart (18) Dave Irwin (17) Dianne Lest (5) Bob Hill Chambers (19) Ray Haines (18) Clive Fastwood (21) Canadian Standard (3) Robert M.Bamhury Broadcast Sales Inc. (6) Leonard E (20) May 15,1964 (20) October, 1940 (7) CKY-FM, WINNIPEG (7) Sandy Hoyt (22) Radio-TV Reps. Ltd. Reginald Parker (21 & 22) All -Canada Radio & TV (21) Canadian Standard 360,000 watts on 92.1 mcs. (10) Ross (23) Broadcasts full stereo (9) Leonard Enns Marenall Broadcast Stereo Broadcast Sales Inc. (1) Moffat Broadcasting Ltd. (I I) Don Cameron (22) Standard Broadcast (2 & 3) Randall Moffat (14) Mac Lindsay Sales Co. Ltd. (5) Don McDermid (IS) Jeannette Lavery CKCY-FM. SAULT STE. MARIE Programs separate% for (7) Herb Brittain (16) Robert E. Wood 6,760 watts on 104.3 mcs. 126 hours weekly and issues (18) Andy Malowanchuk (17) Molly Zakrzewskl (I) Algonquin Radio & TV Co. separate rate card. Broad- (20) August I, 1963 (18) Bill Graham . Say you saw it ;2) and General Manager - casts in stereo 24 -hours daily (21) Devney Organization Inc. (20) June 29, 1929 C. P. Greco (22) & Towndrow Ltd. Stephens (21) The Devney Organization (4 & 5) Harry Wolfe CKLN -FM. WINDSOR Broadcast Sales in Scharf (22) Byles, Gibbs & Assoc. Ltd (6) Dick Gasparinl 50,000 kilowatts on 93.9 mcs. Separate programming 24 hours Separate FM programming (7) John Meadows Same surf, same programming and issues separate rate daily, 9.00 A.M. to 12 midnight. ' (10) Ruas Hllderley as CKLW -AM, except at -.50 The Broadcaster card. broadcasts 24 hours (15) Lucille io 9.30 p.m. when separate in Stereo. daily. Barealou (23) Broadcasts No stereo. (16) Mrs. Audrey Aahthorpe programs take over.

42 Canadian Broadcaster (ti) 11. A. Wardell (9) June Warren (14) Jack Selinger (IS) Jeannot Pelletier (16) Larry Fredericks (FM Radio) (21) Canadian Standard Broadcast Sales Inc. (22) Radio & TV Sales Inc. Broadcasts almost 100X, in stereo Programs 24 hours a day separate (2 I) Stephens & Townd row from CKVL-AM and issues its QUEBEC (22) Weed & Company own rate card. Separate programming 23-24 hours a day. Stereo. Issues CBF-FM, MONTREAL separate rate card. 24,600 watts on 95.1 mcs. NEW BRUNSWICK Owned and operated by the CHRC-FM, QUEBEC Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- on 98.1 mcs. 81.000 watts CFBC-FM, SAINT JOHN tion. (I) CHRC Limitée 5,600 watts on 98.9 mcs. (2) Col. Harvé Baribeau (1) Fundy CBM -FM , MONTREAL Broadcasting Co.Ltd. Managing Director - (2) James Turnbull 24,600 watts on 100.7 mcs. Henri Lepage Owned and operated by the (3) Robert Lockhart General Manager - (4) Ralph McLenaghan Canadian Broadcasting Corpora Aurèle Pelletier (5) tion . (5) Yvon Martel Jean Foglein (7) Bruce Ward (6) Georgette Lacroix (10) Dale CFCF-FM, MONTREAL (7) Henri Veilleux O'Hara (15) Gloria 41,400 watts on 92.5 mcs. (9) Georgette Lacroix Dort (17) Diane Waye (1) Canadian Marconi Co. (10) Guy Lemieux (18) (2) W. V. George IU Maurice Descarreaux Angus Weeks (3) J. D. Wright (16) Georgette Lacroix (20) March 15, 1965 Same staffas CFCF-AM. (17) Georgette Lacroix (21) Canadian Standard Separate programming 7.00 to (18) Arsène Nadeau Broadcast Sales Inc. 11.00 p.m. weekdays and week- (19) Marcel Huard (22) Radio - TV Reps. Ltd. (23) ends. Broadcasts Stereo. (20) February. 1949 Broadcasts Stereo (21) Canadian Standard CJMS-FM, MONTREAL Broadcast Sales Inc. 40,000 watts on 94.3 mcs. (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. NOVA SCOTIA (1) Supravox Corporation A. J. Messner & Co. Ltée Programs separately from 12.00 (2) A. R. Crépault to midnight, Monday to Saturday CHNS-FM, HALIFAX (3) Roch Demers and from 9.00a.m. to midnight 250 watts on 96.1 mcs. (4) Serges Raymond on Sunday. Issues separate rate (I) Maritime Broadcasting Co. National Sales Manager - card. Broadcasts in full stereo (2) George C. Plercey André Rancourt (3) Fred W. Arenburg Local Sales Manager - CJBR-FM, RIMOUSKI (7 & 17) Robert Oxley Ted Meunier 20,000 watts on 101.5 mcs. Programs 55 1/2 hours (9) Raoul Jobin it's another world... (1) La Radio du Bas St. weekly separate from (17) Ginette Houle Laurent Inc. CHNS-AM. (18) J. C. Lalancette (2) Jacques Brillant since SESAC was founded in 1931. Today's mass (20) May 18. 1964 (3 & 5) André Lecomte CKWM-FM, ANNAPOLIS VALLE7 (21) Devnev Organization Inc. (7) Sandy Burgess (KENTVILLE) (22) Stephens & Towndrow Ltd. (8) François Raymond 18,000 watts E.R.P. on 97.7 mcs. communications requires a constant stream of freshly Broadcasts stereo, 24 hours (9) Jean Brisson (I) Evangeline Broadcasting Co. daily. (11) Guy Ross Ltd. (12) Claude Pearson (2) Frank J.Burns creative music. New writers, new composers and new (14) Louise Lavallee (3) Willard A .Bishop CJFM-FM, MONTREAL (15) Sandy Burgess Sales Manager - 41,200 watts on 95.9 mcs. (16) André Lecomte James Crossan publishers are providing SESAC licensees with an (1) CJAD Limited (18) Lorenzo Michaud (7) Harold Sproule (2) W. C. Thornton Cran (20) November 1947 (10) Ron Pulsifer (3) H. McCurdy T. (21 & 22) A11 -Canada Radio (Il) Arnold Edwards ever expanding contemporary repertory. (5) Ron blair & TV Ltd. (IS) Carolyn Smith (7) Vance Randolph Programs separately for 58 (16) George Gamble (9) George Balcaen hours weekly, and broadcast 25 (18) William A. Schofield (10) Doug Williamson hours in stereo. (20) March, 1965 SESAC, one of the world's foremost music licensing (Il) Al Cauley (22) Lorrie Potts & Co. Ltd. (12) Doris Clark CHLT-FM, SHERBROOKE (14) Mary Pert 62,000 watts on 102.7 mcs. CJCB-FM, SYDNEY organizations, eagerly continues on a course of (1S) Gloria Shaborda (1) LaTrlbune Inc. 675 watts on 94.9 mcs. (16) Gerry Boddington (2) J.L.Gauthier (20) September 1963 (17) Anna Watt (3) M.Girard (21) All -Canada acquisition and development of tomorrow's music (18) Ernest Mott (5) L. LaRocque No stereo broadcasting. (20) October I, 1962 (7) J. Tremblay Same staff as CJCB-AM. Pro- (21) Canadian Standard (9) P. M. Robidoux grams separately 38 hours today. Broadcast Sales Inc. (12) Andree Aube weekly and issues separate (22) Standard Broadcast (15) Françoise Bolvin rate card. Sales Co. Ltd. (18) Gerard Paul CKCL-FM, TRURO Past, present and future, SESAC's repertory maintains Programs separately from (20) September 15, 1963 360 watts E.R.P. on 100.9 mcs. CJAD 125 hours weekly in stereo. (21) Paul L'Anglais Inc. Simulcasts with CJAD midnight to (1) Colchester Broadcasting (22) Young Canadian Ltd. Co. Ltd. its versatility in 6.00 a.m . Issues separate rate Stereo Broadcasting 6.00 p.m. every area of public performance. card. (2 & 3) J. A. Manning to 11.00 p.m. (5) J.A.Manning CKGM-FM, MONTREAL (7) W. Frank Harvey 50,000 watts on 97.7 mcs. CICVL-FM,VERDUN- (9) Jack Armstrong (1) Maisonneuve Broadcasting MONTREAL (10, I1 & 131 Harry Dewar (2) Geoff Stirling 307,000 watts on 96.9 mcs. (15) Margaret Stevens Retail Sales Manager - (1) Radio Futura Ltd. (16) Mrs. Anne Cox Barry Martin (2) Jack Tietolman (18) Sid Bernasconi (9) Tom Deachman Vice -President - (19) Bob Bartlett (10) Bob Holiday' Corey Thomson (20) March 1965 (17) Sheila Connor (5) Judah Tietolman (21) Devney Organization Inc. (It) Colin Jarrette (6) Hal Wardell (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (20) September 16, 1963 (7) Jack Tietolman (231 No Stereo 35th YEgR

RADIO-TELEVISION ART DIRECTOR GENERAL ANNOUNCER for TELEVISION STATION 25 years old, married, one child, 8 years' experience, (One of ten top markets . . .) wants to locate permanently We require an experienced in southern Ontario - not and creative man to assume Toronto. full responsibility for the co- Warning: He is a family man ordination of art production, who hates to move, so em- set design and promotional ployers are warned they are advertising. liable to be stuck with him Please provide, in confi- for a long while. dence, complete information Radio, television or both. and samples of work with first letter. 931 19 66 Pat Donelan Box A-848 597 Mac Laren Avenue Canadian Broadcaster Fredericton, B. C. 217 Bay Street, Toronto 1

The shortest distance between NEW YORK: / 10 COLUMBUS CIRCLE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019 212-586-3450 NASHVILLE: 806 16th AVENUE, SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 615-254-5703 a Station and a Time Buyer

'trademark AN AD IN THE BROADCASTER

March 17, 1966 43 & COMP44,Y N\ & COMp4 `H\lL 6 COMp+4,Y f 414 ' ` `ig,i G'J Ó ó Ó p ADVERTISING AGENCIES =J O ti Aoe W.ac ió (1) AGENCE DE PUBLICITE (1) B C P ADVERTISING LTD. ( PEpRalS`'4 NATIONALE (2) Montreal 2 pR'S4yES ( ë5 PEa°OC l (2) Montreal 12 (3) 878-1771 (3) 384-9132 (4) Ste .444,1010 St .Catherine W . (4) 110 Place Crémazie,Ste.320 (5) Aimé Lacombe (5) Andre M.Allard (6) Lise LaCasse (6) Andre M.Allard (7) Lise LaCasse-Rita Cloutier ONLY (7) Andre M.Allard (I) ARDIEL ADVERTISING AGENCY (1) BRAND ADVERTISING LTD. LTD. (2) Montreal (2) Toronto 7 (3) 849-6692 SPOT TELEVISION (3) 924-5444 (4) 2100 Drummond St. (4) 4 Lawton Blvd. (5) Marion Goldberg (5) Philip A. Johnson (7) Marion Goldberg (7) D. A. Wilson PROVIDES (I) BURLEY, J. H. LTD. ARDIEL ADVERTISING AGENCY (1) (2) Toronto I LTD. (3) 362-6847 (2) Westmount, P. Q. (4) 159 Bay Street (3) 488-2537 (5) A. L. Drewry M (4) 310 Victoria Ave. Suite 205 pp (5) Manager, McC. J. Cooper (1) BURNETT, LEO CO. OF CANADA LTD. (I) ARDIEL ADVERTISING AGENCY (2) Toronto LTD. (3) EM 6-5801 (2) Hamilton (4) 165 University Ave. (3) LI 9-2419 (5) Mel Norman (4) 180 Parkdale Ave. N. (6) Peter Lighthall (5) M. J. Hallas Jerry O'Flanagan (7) Mrs. E. Gray (I) ARDIEL ADVERTISING AGENCY Miss B. Gould LTD. (2) Ottawa (3) 235-9280 (1) BURNS ADVERTISING (4) 385 Albert Street AGENCY LTD. (5) Miss Joann Hossick (2) Montreal 25 (3) WE 5-5257 keeeka.romueet..,a (4) 1980 Sherbrooke St . W . ,o«.niA?,... *(I) BACKMAN ADVERTISING LTD. (5) L. St. Amand . v... (2) Halifax (3) 422-1527 (7) Mrs. P. Cryer (4) Lord Nelson Bldg, K. & Garden Road (1) CAMP, DALTON 5676 Spring LTD. (5) Miss Anne Archibald ASSOC. (6) Miss Anne Archibald (2) Toronto 12 487-2101 (7) Mrs. Jo -Marie MacKay (3) (4) 43Eglinton Avenue East K. Atkins (I) BAKER ADVERTISING AGENCY (5) Norman LTD. James. E. Colby (2) Toronto (3) 364-6311 (I) CANALINE ADVERTISING (4) 20 Toronto Street AGENCY LTD. (5) E. M. Klimar. (2) Toronto 2 (6) N. Pahlen (3) 368-7646 (7) I. Neve (4) 790 Bay Street O. Innes (5) W. R. Campbell J. Moore D. Schacter (I) CARDON, ROSE LTD. When you buy these stations selectively you can (2) Montreal (I) BAKER ADVERTISING LTD. (3) 842-8571 (2) Montreal (4) 1411 Crescent Street run any commercial, of any length, for any desired (3) 842-8672 (5) Miss D. Albins (4) 2100 Drummond St. (After (6) Norrru n Cardon duration. You can purchase spots in and around Apr.l - 1980 Sherbrooke W .) (7) Mrs .M .Garneau (5) D.0.Kimball programs which deliver a select audience. This (6) R .E .Creighton L .W .Bellows CARTER, GARRY J. OF (7) N.Fraser CANADA LTD. way, you reach the maximum audience-and you Toronto 5 924-2505 (1) BATTEN, BARTON, DURSTINF 59 Avenue Road achieve maximum sales impact. You just can't & OSBORNE.INC. Bob Howe (2) Toronto 2 beat the flexibility of spot television. (3) EM 3-9461 Bob Howe (4) 2 Carlton Street LEO CLAVIR (5) Mrs. PI yllis Scott PRODUCTIONS (7) Mrs. Phyllis Scott LIMITED (2) Toronto 12 (1) BATTEN, BARTON & DURSTINE (3) 488-1165 & OSBORN INC. (4) 120 Eglinton Ave. E. (2) Montreal (5) D. Joncs (3) 868-26.55 (6) Leo Clavir (4) 1155 Dorchester Blvd. West CKVR-TV BARRIE CFCL-TV TIMMINS (5) Mrs. Mildred MacLeod John McDonald (I) COCKFIELD BROWN & (6) Mrs. Gabrielle Gagnier COMPANY LIMITED WKBW-TV BUFFALO CKCW-TV (2) Toronto 7 (3) 924-5492 '(I) BEEDHAM, PRENTICE & (4) 2 St. Clair Ave. W . MONCTON CHOV-TV PEMBROKE BASFORD LTD. (Manager of Media Services - (2) Toronto W.W C. Townsend) (3) 924-8431 (Director of Broadcast Services (4) 76 St. Clair Avenue West J. R. MacRae) .,,0111t, . o (Assistant Manager - '(1) BLEASDALE ADVERTISING LTD. B. A. Hawkins) & CO. LIMITED Toronto Montréal PM PAUL MULVIHILL (2) Victoria (7) R. J. Kostyra (3) EV 2-6741 S. H. Lodge (4) 642 Burnside Road n."`' Miss M. Moran (5) Harry S. Bleasdale G. M. Thomas (6) Harry S. Bleasdale W. C. Thurston (7) Harry S. Bleasdale D. W . Newell

44 Canadian Broadcaster KEY 1. Agency 2. City 3. Phone ADVERTISING AGENCIES 4. Address 5. Broadcast An interim list of Advertising Agencies enfranchised by the Canadian Association of Broadca,ters Media Director(s) together with their addresses, telephone numbers, broadcast department directors and radio 6. Broadcast Account and Supervisor(s) television time buyers for the period ending June 30, 1965. 7. Broadcast Media Buyer(s) 5) jean Brousseau (3) TL.2-6780 (6) Marjorie Gauvreau (4) Statler Hilton hotel (I) FOOTE, CONE & BELDING (7) Esther Blouin (5) Beatrice Haniford CANADA LTD. (1) COCKFIELD BROWN & (6) Michael F. Ellis (2) Toronto 5 COMPANY LIMITED Sr. (3) 924-9331 (I) DUNDAS ADVERTISING Michael F. Ellis Jr. (2) Montreal Jerome R. Ellis (4) 10 St. Mary Street (3) 861-1771 AGENCY LIMITED (5) Michael Kennerley (2) London Maxwell E. Ellis (4) Canada Cement Building Joan Ellis (6) Warren Cross Phillips Square (3) 438-2117 (6) K.C.Utley Mona Harper (5) Fernand Corbeil (4) 200 Queens Avenue Marlene Davy (5) R. Burns Seymour Goodman L. G. Hern (7) Arlene Cole (7) Olive Dunkley (6) Earl W. Box Bet Vaivada R.Pattenden (7) Keith S(1) DUNSKY ADVERTISING LTD. (I) ERWIN WASEY OF CANADA LTD. Mrs. Dorothy Swinton (2) Montreal (2) Toronto 7 Carol Tobin (3) 482-9680 (3) 921-5187 Ainslie Young (4) 5165 400 Queen Mary Rd., Suite (4) 2 St. Clair Avenue West (1) FOOTE, CONE BELDING (6) M. Dunsky (5) Mr. Lloyd E. Hefford CANADA LIMITED (1) COCKFIELD BROWN & (7) Miss C. Baron (6) E. Karthaus (2) Montreal COMPANY LIMITED J. Fry (3) 866-6692 (2) Winnipeg (1) ELLIS ADVERTISING CO. C.W.Sharpe (4) 3 Place Ville Marie (3) WH 2-0811 (2) Buffalo. U.S.A. (7) Miss foe -Anne Robert, (4) 804 Electric Railway Chambers (5) Mrs. M. Simons (6) H. J. Gibson (7) Mrs. M. Simons

(1) COCKFIELD BROWN & AVERAGE WEEKLY AUDIENCE COMPANY LTD. (2) Vancouver (3) MU 1-1111 (4) 1200 Burrard Building, 1030 - W. Georgia Street (7) Miss Marjorie Maddigan IN QUEBEC CITY CANADA'S 7th LARGEST MARKET *(1) COPELAND, DON H. ADVERTISING LTD. (2) Scarborough (3) OX 1-3331 (4) 2 Crescentwood Road IN THOUSANDS OF VIEWERS (5) Vera M. Copeland (6) Vera M. Copeland 250 (7) Vera M. Copeland 240 i (1) CROMBIE ADVERTISING CO. LTD. (2) Montreal CFCMTV (3) 288-4221 (4) 355 St. Tames St. W. r (5) H .W .McAllister (6) Ross Smith It

CO. LTD. (I) CROMBIE ADVERTISING 18 (2) Toronto I (3) 364-7204 AM" 170 (4) 188 University Ave. FN. A." 160 (6) S. C. Young (7) Miss M. Thompson 150 , V 140 (1) CUSACK ADVERTISING LIMITED AiIiiiiii-- ASSOCIATES 6:00 7:00 8000 9:00 (2) Montreal 5:00 (3) 849-5739 12 (4) 550 Sherbrooke St. W. 110 (5) Reg. Weiswall (6) Reg. Weiswall 190 that ot (7) Mrs. L. Chapman TV stati' 80 (1) DANCER -FITZGERALD -SAMPLE (CANADA) LTD. 70 (2) Toronto 7 60 (3) 924-8425 (4) 200 St. Clair Ave. West 50 (5) Ruth Pedley 40 (6) William R. Cory (7) Ruth Pedley 30 20 (1) DOHERTY, JOHN & CO LTD. (2) Ottawa 10 (3) 232-9418 0 ' ( 4) 46 Elgin Street tf1 1 (5) Owen G. Grant source: Nielsen (6) Owen G. Grant Broadcast Index, Cal C. Smith February 1965 (7) John Doherty Owen G. Grant Cal. C. Smith *(l) DOMINION ADVERTISING INC. (2) Montreal AN ANNUAL BUYING (3) 274-0355 WITH (4) 753 Jarry St. East, (5) A. Desautels

(1) DUBUISSON PUBLICITE & CONSEIL POWER OF $915,758.000. (2) Quebec City (3) 692-0505 (4) 71 St .Peter Street Tvision de Quebec (Canada) Limite 45 March 17, 1966 ADVERTISING AGENCIES

An interim list of Advertising Agencies enfranchised by the Canadian Association of Broadcasters together with their addresses, telephone numbers, broadcast department directors and radio and television time buyers for the period ending June 30, 1965.

(3) PL. 1-2800 (1) FOSTER ADVERTISING LIMITED '(1) GOODWIN-I:LLIS ADVERTISING (5) Mrs . Dorothy Iler (2) Montreal LTD. (4) 545 Madison Ave. (6) R. E. Canney (3) 861-5881 (2) Edmonton (5) Mary Lou Benjamin W. F. Nugent (4) 3 Place Ville Marie (3) 429-1359 (6) Saul Waring R. R. Helwig Suite 30 (4) 755 -One Thornton Court Mel Helitzer (7) Maureen Phillips (5) A. D. Clarke (5) W. G. Heatherington Eugene C. Judd Ronald Boychuk (7) Miss C. Toupin (7) Eileen Zaharko (7) Liz Mallon Walter Seidell (1) LANCE ADVERTISING LTD. (2) Toronto 5 (1) FOSTER *(1) GOODWIN-ELLIS ADVERTISING (1) (3) 922-2191 ADVERTISING LTD. LTD. HUTCHINS ADVERTISING CO. (2) Winnipeg OF CANADA LIMITED (4) 501 Yonge Street (2) Toronto (2) Toronto (5) P. E. Fisher (3) 947-0371 (3) 363-6265 (4) 149 Portage Avenue East (3) 364-6239 (6) P. E. Fisher (4) 159 Bay Street (4) 88 University Ave., (7) J. A. Rodkin (5) John Kozak (6) Ian Howard (6) Laurie A. Mainster Wm. Bounsall, Manager , Man .Dir. (7) Mrs. Brenda Leipsic E.A.Dave' (1) LE SIEGE JEAN, & ASSOCIES (1) GOODWIN-ELLIS ADVERTISING INC. LTD. (1) HUXLEY-IRWIN-PRICE Ltd. (2) Montreal (2) Ottawa (3) 381-8605 (1) FOSTER ADVERTISING LTD. (3) 232-7147 (2) Hamilton JA (4) 10 Place Cremazie (2) Calgary (4) 606 Fuller Bldg. , (3) .8-0058 EM.4-4910 (Tor. (5) Denise LeRay (3) 269-8276 75 Albert Street direct line ) (6) Denise LeRay (4) Suite 315, 608 -7th St . S . W . (1) GREY ADVERTISING, LTD. (4) 70 Sanford Ave N (7) Denise LeRay (5) Mary Layton (2) Toronto I (5) Jack A. Price (7) Mary Layton (3) EM 2-1321 (6) Jack A.Price (1) LIPPMAN ADVERTISING (4) 4 King Street W., Suite 1312 (7) Mrs. Mary Swain ASSOCIATES INC. (1) FOSTER ADVERTISING LTD. (5) Ken Hicks Miss J. Krestynski (2) Buffalo (2) Vancouver (3) 856-1900 (3) MU 5-6404 (4) 1 Genesee Street (4) #404, (1) GREY ADVERTISING, LTD. (1) HUXLEY-IRWIN-PRICE LTD. (5) Marc Lippman 1281 W. Georgia Street (2) Montreal (5) (2) Toronto Alice Addison Mrs. H. Bakes (3) 849-5661 (6) (3) 363-0951 Marilyn Moslow Mr. A. J. Collins (4) 2055 (7) Peel Street (4) Suite 350, Lord Simcoe Jack Greenfield Mrs. H. Bakes (5) Eileen Abrahamson Hotel (6) Albert Lippman (6) Peter Golick (5) Jack A Price (7) Dorothy Burlingame B. Sabloff (I) FOSTER Marion Doughtery ADVERTISING LTD. B. (2) Toronto Engelhard (I) IMPERIAL ADVERTISING LTD. (7) Enas (3) 924-4681 Martin (2) Halifax (4) 149 Alcorn Ave. (3) 423-9373 (1) LOVICK, JAMES LTD. (5) Wm .Givens - (I) GROSBERG, POLLOCK (4) 5240 Blowers Street (2) Vancouver Media Director GWARTZMAN LTD. (5) Miss E. Macdonald (3) 684-6221 John Millar - (2) Toronto (6) Miss E. Macdonald (4) 1178 West Pender Street Director of (3) 487-4717 (7) Mrs. L. O'Brien (5) Mrs . A . Botha mley Media Planning (4) 234 Eglinton Ave. E. (6) Mrs . A . Bothamley Media (7) Mrs. A. Botha Assistant (5) H. Pollock mley J. (1) INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING D. Buck Directors - (7) Lily Lim Sheila Wright AGENCY LIMITED B.J. Keel or (2) Toronto (1) LOVICK, JAMES LIMITED John Snider (1) HARRISON MARKETING COUNSEL (3) 924-6671 (2) Edmonton (7) Ev Reeder (2) Toronto LTD. (4) 1255 Yonge Street (3) 424-2181 Walter Reeves (3) 362-6631 (7) Mrs. V. Percival (4) 760 Professional Bldg., Helene Anderson (4) 212 King St . W. 10830 Jasper Avenue ADVERTISING Josephine Sharpe (5) G.I.Harrison (1) INDUSTRIAL (5) Leroy Schulz AGENCY LIMITED (7) Leroy Schulz (2) 2 (I) HAYHURST, F. H. CO. LTD. Montreal (3) 842-5281 (1) GOODIS, GOLDBERG, SOREN LTD. (2) Toronto 12 (4) 1500 Stanley Street (1) LOVICK, JAMES LTD. (2) Toronto (3) HU 7-4371 (2) Calgary (4) (7) A. G. Temple (3) 445-1153 55 Eglinton Ave. E. (3) 262-6161 (4) 23 Prince Andrew Place, Don Mills (5) John McCuaig (1) INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING (4 1870 Elveden House . C . Kireluk (6) (5) Mrs Jack Tait (5) J. McCallum (6) Miss F .Sandford AGENCY LIMITED Pat Hepburn (6) R. Ranson Mrs. S.Deas Paul Seitz (2) St. Catharines (3) 684-8736 G. Gunderson Mrs . L.King (7) Susan Young 177 (7) Mrs. D. Urch Mrs. D. Dailleboust Terry Killeavy (4) Russell Ave. (5) Williamson (7) Mrs. S.Jordan Donna Ellul Donald C. Mrs. S.Dow Eileen Hyland (6) Donald C. Williamson (7) Donald C.Willian:son (I) LOVICK, JAMES LTD. Miss A.Yama (2) Winnipeg (I) HAYHURST F.H. CO. LTD. (3) WH.3-0623 (2) Mont real (1) INTER -CANADA QUEBEC (4) 604-428 Portage Ave. (5) (1) GOODIS, GOLDBERG, SOREN LTD. (3) 845-0251 ADVERTISING AGENCY LTD. A.J.Ross . (7) J.W . (2) Calgary (4) 1420 Sherbrooke St .W (2) Montreal Sigvaldason (3) 262-6931 (5) Mrs. J. Roblee (3) 931-1874 (4) 640 12 Ave. S. W. (4) 3488 Cote des -Neiges Rd. (I) LOVICK, JAMES LTD (5) R. D. Watson (1) HAYHURST, F. H. CO. LTD. (5) Yvon Fortier (7) jay Joffe (2) Vancouver (6) Raynald Bergeron (2) Montreal (3) MU.4-1111 (7) Yvon Fortier (3) 875-5130 (4) # 220-1033 Davie Street, (4) 1000. Dominion Sq. Bldg. *(1) GOODWIN-ELLIS ADVERTISING (5) John G .Service (1) JARVIS, ALBERT LTD. (5) M. Laroche LTD. (2) Toronto (7) W. Avery (2) Vancouver (3) WA .5-3815 M. Laroche (3) MU.1-3474 (1) HEGGIE ADVERTISING CO. LTD. (2) Toronto (4)1000 Yonge Street (4) 1161 Melville Street (5) Godfrey Jarvis (3) 445-1100 (1) LOVICK, JAMES LTD. (5) John Massey (6) Godfrey (4) 1129 Jarvis (2) Toronto (7) Darlene Chilton Leslie Street (7) Godfrey Jarvis Don Mills, Ontario (3) 921-1121 (5) Miss Phyllis Sivell (4) 800 Bay Street (1) KELLEY, RUSSELL T. CO. LTD. (6) Miss Phyllis Sivell (6) Wayne Currie ADVERTISING (2) Hamilton '(1) GOODWIN-ELLIS (3) 522-1155 Bill Brennan (Assistant) LTD. Bob (Assistant) - (I) HEGGIE ADVERTISING CO. LTD. (4) 627 Main Street East Sher (2) Calgary (2) Montreal (5) R. L. Hodgson (7) Olive Jennings (3) AC:403- 269-3781 (3) 744-5505 (4) 402 Empire Building, (4) 860 Decarie Blvd. 239 -8th Ave. S.W. (1) KENYON & ECKHARDT LTD. (2) Toronto 5 TRY A JOB AD (6) G . S . Menzies E. E. Greensides (1) HELITZER, WARING & WAYNE (3) WA 5-8931 IN THE BROADCASTER Miss I. Dix (2) New York (4) 321 Bloor St. East

46 Canadian Broadcaster GENE ALTON DICK SIENKO ART HARRISON PAUL MARTEL WELDON WILSON Supervisor of Sales Manager General Manager Manager, Montreal Director of Research FM Sales Toronto Office

JEAN SENECAL PAT ROWSELL PIERRE CHAMPAGNE DICK RING TED TEVAN CHARLES POWELL Montreal Toronto Montreal Toronto Montreal Toronto

AM RADIO STATIONS MARITIMES WESTERN CANADA CKCL Truro FRENCH RADIO GROUP CKDH Amherst CKSB St. Boniface, Man. CKMR Newcastle CFNS Saskatoon, Sask. CKNB Campbellton CFRG Gravelbourg, Sask. QUEBEC CHFA Edmonton, Alta. CHNC New Carlisle PACIFIC CKBL Matane 02 illfA/lket U1j02IllRt101G CKAY Duncan CJFP Riviere du Loup CJAV Port Alberni CJAF Cabono CKLD Thetford Mines UNITED STATES CHRC Quebec City WWYN Erie, Pennsylvania CFOM Quebec City WJTN Jamestown, N.Y. (English) on tZdC to,u WDOE Dunkirk, N.Y. CKRS WGGO Salamanca, N.Y. Jonquiere Chicoutimi CHRD Drummondville FM RADIO STATIONS CKJL St. Jerome CJSO Sorel call qow 7ÌQ/ay i7lAAG CKCL-FM Truro, N.S. CJLM Joliette CHRC-FM Quebec City, CHEF Granby P.Q. CFLV Valleyfield CHFM-FM Calgary, Alta. CKBS St. Hyacinthe CKLC-FM Kingston, Ont. RADIO NORD GROUP CFMC-FM Saskatoon, Sask. CKRN Rouyn WWFM Erie, Pennsylvania CKVD Val d'Or CHAD Amos TELEVISION CK LS La Sarre STATIONS CHAU -TV ONTARIO Baie des Chaleurs, P.Q. CHIC Brampton CKBL-TV Matane, P.Q. CKLC Kingston CKRS-TV Jonquiere CKLY Lindsay Chicoutimi, P.Q. CFTJ Galt CFCM-TV Quebec City CKFH Toronto P.Q. (Montreal Only) CKRT-TV Riviere du Loup P.Q. PRAIRIES CKCO-TV Kitchener, Ont. CJ ME Regina CKRN-TV Rouyn, P.Q.

.,9 LIMITED I-NALARrjarlir RADIO & TELEVISION LIMITES

TORONTO - EM 3-9433 MONTREAL - 861-5461

March 17, 1966 47 ADVERTISING AGENCIES

An interim list of Advertising Agencies enfranchised by the Canadian Association of Broadcasters together with their addresses, telephone numbers, broadcast deportment directors and rodio and television time buyers for the period ending June 30, 1965.

KEY (4) 1030 W . Georgia Street Associate Media Director (I) OG1LV \ e MATHER 1. Agency (5) Miss Mamie Donnelly M. Fogel (CANADA) LIMITED 2. City (7) Miss Mamie Donnelly Radio-TV Director - (2) Toronto 3. Phone WW. L. Charland (3) 362-"íI (7) Miss J. Campbell (4) 88 Uni ersit Ase. 4. Address (1) McCONNELL EASTMAN J. R. Matheson (5) G.B.Murray 5. Broadcast LIMITED Media Director(s) (6) J.A.Robertson (2) Calgary (1) MCKIM ADVERTISING LIMITED P.Bernardo 6. Broadcast Account (3) 263-7140 (2) Vancouver Supervisor(s) (4) 512 - 6th St. S. W. (3) MU.3-8121 7. Broadcast Media (5) Miss J.Batista (4) 1030 West Georgia Street (1) ORR, WILLIAM R. ADVERTISING Buyer(s) (6) D.Bennett (7) Miss Eileen Fox LIMITED (7) Miss J.Batista K 2 ) Toronto (3) 485 -9307 (I) MACLAREN ADVERTISING (1) MCKIM ADVERTISING LIMITED ( 4) 240 Eglinton Ave. East COMPANY LIMITED (I) MCCONNELL EASTMAN (2) Winnipeg (5) Mrs. Ann Chalcraft LIMITED (2) Toronto (3) WH.2-3491 (6) Mr. William R. Orr (3) (2) Montreal 363-2244 (4) 379 Broadway Ave. (7) Ann Chalcraft West (3) 842 -6431 Mrs. (4) Ill Richmond Street (5) Mrs . S. A . Taylor (5) F.K.Campbell (4) 2015 Peel Street (6) R. I. Morton (5) W .D .Headley D. C. Linton D. Shallev (1) PAUL, PHELAN & PERRY LIMITED B. C. LeRoyer (6) Una M. McLean (7) Mrs. D.L. Lahossiere (2) Toronto (6) R. S. Baker (7) M.E .Winegarden (3) 925-3436 J. J. Cooper (1) MEDIA ADVERTISING LTD. (4) 33 Bloor St. E., J. G. Hennelly (I) MCCONNELL EASTMAN (2) Montreal (5) G. P. Vale R. Langfield LIMITED (3) VI.2-2739 (7) Gordon Forsyth F . M. MacPherson (2) Vancouver (4) 1460 Union Avenue (I) PAUL, PHELAN & PERRY LTD. (7) R.J.Parman (3) MU.3-2161 (5) R. Laurendeau Montreal E. Kaye (4) 1198 West Pender (2) (6) R. Laurendeau (3) VI 9-8061 J. D. Murray (7) P. McCrea (7) R. Lauzendeau (4) 1500 Stanley Street S. T. Russell D. Haddleton J. V. Szakacs (5) M. Lalonde B. Longhurst M. Thomson I. B. Tod (1) ARTHUR MEYERHOFF CO. LTD. (6) Mrs. (2) Toronto 12 & PERRY LTD. (I) MACLAREN ADVERTISING (I) McCONNELL EASTMAN (3) 485-6553 (I) PAUL, PHELAN COMPANY LIMITED LIMITED (4) 2200 Yonge Street (2) Winnipeg 2 (2) Montreal (2) Edmonton (5) D. Keith Irwin (3) 942-7408 (3) 845-1222 (3) 422-5107 (6) Miss Betty Wilkie (4) 259 Portage Ave. (4) 550 Sherbrooke Street West (4) 10020 109th Street (5) Don Keith (5) Godfrey (5) Mr. E. Brown Mead (1) ARTHUR MEYERHOFF CO. LTD. (6) K. E. McCaskill (6) Miss L. Henuset (2) Montreal (7) Mrs. B. Entwistle (7) Mr. A. Bramble (1) McCONNELL EASTMAN (3) 861-9212 LIMITED (4) 1 Place Ville Marie (I) PAYEUR PUBLICITE INC. (2) Toronto 12 (5) Mrs. Helene Dahan (2) Quebec (I) MACLAREN ADVERTISING (3) 487-4601. (6) Refer Toronto Office (3) 529-3322 COMPANY LIMITED (4) 234 Eglinton Ave. E. (7) Refer Toronto Office (4) 639 8 ème Avenue (2) Winnipeg (5) D. M. DeNike (5) P. E. Giguère (3) 772-0472 (6) Gregg Paul (1) MUTER, CULINER. (6) Guy Deperrey (4) Mall Centre Building, Gerry Levine FRANKFURTER & GOULD LTD. Pierre Bleau Portage Avenue (7) Joan Bain (2) Toronto G. H. Payeur W. Wilson (5) E. Monica Leonard (3) 924-5736 L.. Giguère Warren Wright (4) 89 Avenue Road Yves Caron (1) MacLAREN ADVERTISING Dorothy Hoffman (5) G. A. Rafeiman (7) G. H. Payeur CO. LIMITED (6) G. A. Rafelman P. E. Giguère (2) Vancouver (7) Mrs. Laura Jensen J. Landry (3) Mu 2-5651 (1) MCCONNELL EASTMAN (4) 1112 West Pender Street LIMITED (I) PENNELL ADVERTISING (1) NATTALL & MALONEY LTD. (6) J. A. Ferry (2) London I (2) Edmonton (2) Toronto McDowell (3) GE. 4-4528 4-2079 T. J. (3) 482-1502 (3) EM Miss I. Higgins (4) P.O. Box 3477 (4) 19 Richmond St. West Terminal A, (4) 10010 - 10.5 Street Mr. R. Westlake Fay (5) Miss M. Barrer (7) Miss S. Foote (5) J. R. Gore (5) Mrs. Leslie-Spinks (6) Mrs. Fay Leslie-Spinks (6) Miss M. Barrer (7) (7) Miss M. Barrer (1) MCCONNELL EASTMAN Mrs. Far Leslie-Spinks (1) LA MAISON PUBLICITEX V. LIMITED & MALONEY LTD. (1) PETERSEN, H. ADVERTISING LIMITEE (I) NATTALL (2) Calgary AGENCY LTD. (2) Montreal (2) Hamilton (3) 529-8245 (3) 262-6131 (2) Toronto 5 (3) 866-6551 (3) 923-4683 House, (4) 150 Main Street West (4) 809 8th Ave.S.W. (4) C.I.L. York (4) 130 Bloor Street West 630 Dorchester Blvd. (6) Nev (7) Betty Kempton (5) Miss Marion McLeod (5) Dianne Loiselle (1) McCONNELL EASTMAN (6) M. F. Tripp LIMITED (6)Charles Letarte (7) Miss Marion McLeod (7) Particia Rochon (2) Winnipeg (1) NEEDHAM, HARPER & STEERS (3) WH 3-7406 OF CANADA LIMITED PETERSEN, ADVERTISING (4) 382 Portage Avenue (I) H.V. (1) MCCANN-ERICKSON OF CANADA (2) Toronto AGENCY LTD. LIMITED (5) Ken W. Hughes (3) EM.4-1492 (2) Montreal 2 (7) Miss Dee (2) Toronto Ferriss (4) 121 Richmond Street West (3) 842-1881 (3) 925-3231 (5) Mr. Ian Campbell West (4) 2055 Peel Street (4) 151 Bloor Street (7) Miss Denise Curran (5) R. Lisabelle (5) Duncan Maclnnes (I) MCKIM ADVERTISING LTD. Miss Sheila Bonfield (6) W . M. Munro (2) Toronto Nick Demeda (7) R. Lisabelle Art Sylvah (3) 927-5200 (1) NORMAN, CRAIG & KUMMELL (6) Carol Ann Sorenson (4) 151 Bloor Street W (CANADA) LIMITED Ron Hodgson (5) B. L. Thomas (2) Toronto (I) PHILP- McGREGOR -DEAVILLE Shirley Hulme H. R. Chernoff (3) 481-5265 ADVERTISING LTD. (7) Ann Constantinou (6) P. 11. Boultbee (4) 123 Eglinton Avenue East (2) Toronto 5 D. C. LaFerle (5) R. Keith Ryall (3) 923-8481 (I) MCCANN-ERICKSON OF CANADA Mrs. Jean Kennedy (6) Miss S. B. Sellen (4) S7 Bloor Street West LIMITED Mrs. Ricke Poxon Miss S. B. Seller (5) Mary N. Rae (7) . (2) Montreal Mrs Jean Butt (6) Frank J. Deaville Mrs. Hune Knight (3) 849-8341 (1) O'BRIEN ADVERTISING LTD. (7) Mary N. Rae (4) 2015 Peel Street (2) Vancouver (5) J. B. Tomlinson (1) Mc KIM ADVERTISING LIMITED (3) 681-9174 (1) PURKIS, THORNTON LTD. (7) Mrs. C. Ray (2) Montreal (4) 1030 West Georgia St. (2) Toronto 1 (3) 861-8422 (5)& 6) D. M. Tyerman (3) 363-3762 (I) McCANN -ERICKSON OF CANADA (4) 1155 Dorchester Blvd. N. Wright Suite 1504, 330 Bay Street (2) Vancouver (5) Media Director - (7) J. Rodgers (6) J.D . Ridpath (3) MU 3-5608 H. T. Harbinson Miss J. Low rie (7) Mrs. Margaret Canning

48 Canadian Broadcaster (I) REIMER, C. ADVERTISING LTD. (2) Winnipeg (3) 774-4424 (4) 600 The Mall Centre (5) Mr. C. L. Reimer (6) Mr. C. L. Reimer (7) Mrs. M. Reimer CKLB AM 1350 KC 10,000 Watt' (1) RONALDS -REYNOLDS & CO. (2) Toronto 1 (3) EM 2-2381 (4) 154 University Avenue SERVING (5) Helen Anderson SOUTH-CENTRAL ONTARIO (6) R. J. Avery L. G. Smith G. S. L. Anderson (7) V. Hopkins AN N. Reif E. Villamere W. R. Ibsen RADIO I E.Y.Leslie W1 T

(1) RONALDS -REYNOLDS & CO. (2) Montreal MARKET (3) 849-9401 (4) 2055 Peel Street CKLB FM 93 5 MC (5) K. A. Steeves LORRIE POTTS (6) M. Provost 14,000 Woni & CO. (7) M. Laphkas YOUR1'KL RADIO" MAN HAS ALL THE FACTS N. Frechette M .Fenton TORONTO 971 8951 OSHAWA MONTREAL 845 6448 (1) RONALDS -REYNOLDS & CO. (2) Winnipeg (3) 775-8128 (4) 700 The Mall Centre (5) Glen Moore (6) Glen Moore (7) Mrs. V.R.Morrow

(1) RONALDS -REYNOLDS & CO. (2) Vancouver (3) MU 4-4151 (4) 1033 Davie Street (5) K. L. Johnson Never more.... (6) K. L. Johnson C. G. Wood (7) Doreen M. Garbutt (1) ROSS ROY INC. (2) Detroit (3) 567-4000 (4) 2751 E . Jefferson News was never more vital than (5) H. E. Rumble (6) N. J. Traynor (7) R. A. Post in today's fast -changing world. J. V. Karle R. E. Wilds D .N .Pettibone The 279 Broadcast News radio Mrs. K. Dodds

(1) ROWNTREE, GORDON & CO. and TV stations keep Canadians LTD. (2) Vancouver (3) MU 2-2231 constantly informed., (4) 1198 W. Pender Street (7) Miss Linda Caravan (1) SAUVIAT, G. R. & News by Teletype ASSOCIATES (2) Montreal (3) 861-1581 (4) Suite 820-1, Dominion Square Building Features (5) Mrs. M. Bourdeau (6) Mrs. M. Cottel (7) Mrs. M. Bourdeau Sports and Women's News (1) SMITH, R. C. & SON LTD. (2) Toronto 7 (3) 481-2253-4-5 (4) 140 Merton Street (5) G. Alec Phare Voice Reports (7) O. J. Taylor `(1) SMITH -GENT ADVERTISING LTD. (2) Toronto 12 (3) 487-2401 News Pictures (4) 69 Eglinton Ave. E. (5) William P. Gent (7) John Walsh Brian McGrady B. Barnett Three Great Services in One (I) SPITZER, MILLS & BATES LIMITED (2) Toronto 2 (3) 366-2811 THE CANADIAN PRESS REUTERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (4) 790 Bay Street (S) R. A. Stevenson A. N. Bressey (7) Miss M. T. Poirier Mrs. M. Sedlack Miss M. E. McCullagh Miss J. Maedel BROADCAST NEWS (I) SPITZER, MILLS & BATES LTD. (2) Montreal Head Office Toronto (3) 861-972 I (4) 1155 Dorchester Blvd. W. (5) Mrs. Alice M. Hollander

March 17, 1966 49 ADVERTISING AGENCIES

KEY (5) H. W. Jarand (5) Harry B. Glass (I) WILLIS ADVERTISING LTD. 1. Agency (6) H. W. Jarand (6) Don Wingfield (2) Toronto 5 2. City (7) H. W. Jarand Vangie Lentgis (3) 925-3804 3. Phone (4) 165 Bloor Street E. 4. Address (1) TANDY ADVERTISING LTD. (1) TOROBIN ADVERTISING LTD. (5) Mrs .Jane de Munnik 5. Broadcast (2) Toronto 2 (2) Westmount (6) Mrs. Jane de Munnik Media Director(s) (3) EM 3-6361 (3) WE 7-3501 (7) Mrs. Jane de Munnik 6. Broadcast Account (4) 2 Carlton Street (4) 4823 Sherbrooke St. W. Supervisor(s) (5) George T. Alsop (5) S. Torobin (1) CHRIS YANEFF LTD. 7. Broadcast Media (6) George T. Alsop (7) Mrs. M. Birman (2) Toronto Buyer(s) (7) Madeleine Nugent (3) 924-6677 W .Pirson (4) 119 Isabella Street (1) VICKERS & BENSON LTD. (5) W. Pesme (1) STANFIELD, JOHNSON (2) Toronto 5 (7) W. Pesme (1) TANDY ADVERTISING LTD. (3) 925-9393 & HILL LTD. (2) Montreal (4) 980 Yonge Street *(1) YOUNG & ROSS ADVERTISING (2) Toronto 5 (3) 844 -882 1 (5) Dave Sutherland ASSOCIATES LTD. (3) WA 4-8481 (4) 550 Sherbrooke St. W . (6) Miss Joan Bradley (2) Vancouver (4) 255 Davenport Road (5) H. J. Tingle Miss Bev Nichol] (3) 731-4931 (7) Miss Gillian Robertson (6) H. J. Tingle (7) Mrs. June Frost (4) 2250 Granville St. Miss Irene Maklary (5) Fin Anthony (I) STANFIELD, JOHNSON Al Shepherd (6) Fin Anthony (1) THOMPSON, J. WALTER John Hickey (7) Doria Dunbar & HILL LTD. CO. LTD. (2) Montreal (2) Toronto (1) VICKERS & BENSON LTD. (1) YOUNG & RUBICAM LTD. (3) 866 -874 1 (3) 362 -347 1 (2) Montreal. (2) Toronto 1 (4) Dominion Square Building (4) 600 University Ave. (3) 866-7701 (3) EM 2-3921 (5) P. R. Simpson (5) W . Jack Graham (4) 630 Dorchester Blvd. W . (4) 250 University Avenue (6) Miss M.E.McNaughton (6) G. Thompson (5) F. A. Collins C.P.Davis - Vice -President, (7) Miss C .Ha rrison D. Fairbanks (7) Mrs . J. Guerin Media and Programming Mrs . R .Tremaine J. Pasmore Mrs. A. Emberg D.Harrison - Associate (7) D. Nagata Dir- Miss M. McGowan ector, Media & Programming. (1) STANSBURY, PAYAN & SHANKS H. Reid LTD. J. Melnick Mrs. M. Turner (6) Miss D.C.Dunlop Miss D. Stewart Miss J.M.Macdonald (2) Toronto 1 T. Johnson (3) 364-2258 C. Gamble Mrs. R.K.Pinkerton R. (4) 159 Bay Street I .Cowie (1) WHITEHEAD, TITHERINGTO P. Seagram & BOWYER LIMITED (1) YOUNG & RUBICAM LTD. (1) STANSBURY, PAYAN & SHANKS (1) THOMPSON, J. WALTER (2) Toronto 5 (2) Montreal LTD. CO. LTD. (3) 925-5544 (3) 866-8941 (2) Montreal (2) Montreal (4) 696 Yonge Street (4) 1155 Dorchester Blvd. W. (3) 845-6171 (3) 931-1331 (5) W. S. Whitehead (5) Jacques Brunelle (4) 630 Sherbrooke St. W . (4) 1600 Dorchester Blvd. West (7) Miss A. Zaharchuk (7) Ruth McLellan e

01\N\r CJGII BRANDON YORKTON-MELVILLE MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN

NET EFFECTIVE POPULATION BUYING INCOME 502,600 now combined into one $660,780,000

RADIO -TELEVISION REPRESENTATIVES HAVE ALL THE FACTS CALL THEM!

50 Canadian Broadcaster To happen as an effect of some course, action or process

We sell selective or spot radio and television!

WHY?

Markets are different.

Selective broadcasting is the only method an advertiser has of reaching people when they are available at different times in different markets. And these people have different tastes, viewing habits, and listening patterns. Selective broadcasting allows the advertiser to maximize prime prospect consumer reach and the advantage of selecting market by market as requirements dictate with a flexibility that allows movement to meet changing product demands in the marketplace. Advertisers buy nationally to sell locally. Selective broadcasting permits the localizing of a national campaign tailored to fit each specific market. The only measurement of success of an advertising campaign is Results. Selective broadcasting has radio -television representatives limited a history of delivering Results. Head Office: 2 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario ASK US! 927-3221 Telephone We have the stations that have a history of delivering MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER Results in the local markets they serve.

March 17, 1966 51 PERSONNEL REGISTER Television)

KEY 1. Owner or Company Name 9. Music Director 17. Copy Chief 2. President (if a company) 10. News Director 18. Film Librarian ALBERTA CBXAT, GRANDE PRAIRIE SASKATCHEWAN 36 kw Video; 18 kw Audio 3. General Manager 11. Sports Director 19. Film on Editor Channel 10. CBC. 4. Owned and Operations Manager 12. Women's Director 20. Chief Operator operated by the Canadian Broad- CALGARY 5. Commercial Manager 13. Farm Director 21. Dir. of Engineering CFCN-TV, casting Corporation. CHAR -TV, MOOSE JAW 100 kw Video: 50 kw. Audio 6. Production (24) July 1962. 48 kw Video; 25 kw Audio on Supervisor 14. Promotion Manager 22. Canadian Reps on Channel 4. CTV. 7. Program Channel 4. CTV. Manager 15. Traffic Manager 23. U.S. Reps (1) CFCN Television Limited CBXAT-1, PEACE RIVER (I) CHAR Ltd. (2) Jas. 8. Chief Announcer 16. Art Director 24. Station Birth Date A. Love .720 watts Video; .360 watts (2) Jack Moffat Executive Vice -President Audio on Channel 7. This is a (3) Sid Boyling Gordon L. Carter satellite of CBXAT, Grande (4) Bud Marce (6) Ted Chapman Prairie. It is owned and operated (5) Sid Boyling (10) William N. Love by the Canadian Broadcasting (6) Bruce Pendlebury (II) Henry Viney Corporation. (7) Bud Marce (14) Sylvia Gerke (8) Bob Bradburn (15) Mrs. Jean Bown CJLH-TV, LETHBRIDGE (9) lien Lockwood BRITISH COLUMBIA CHBC-TV (OKANAGAN NET- (1) KVOS-TV (BC) Ltd. (16) Charles 17I kw Video; Heine 85.5 kw Audio (10) Macht WORK) has re -broadcasting (2 & 3) David Mintz (17) Wally on Channel 7. Wally Kirk CBC. Ken Newans stations at the following locations Vice -President and National (19) Garry Smith (1) Lethbridge (II) Television (12) Mrs. Sylvia Stromberg in British Columbia: Sales Director - (21) Robert W. Lamb Limited CBUBT, CRANBROOK Doug (13) Wally Macht Kelowna Channe 2 Davis (22) Radio - TV Reps. Ltd. (2 & 3) N. Botterill 1.1 kw Video; .505 kw. Audio (14) Janice Marchessault Vernon Channe 7 Merchandising Director - (23) Young Canadian (7) Dan Taylor on Channel 10, owned and (15) Mrs. Marlene Stuckey Penticton Channe 13 Jerry Robertson (24) September 9, 1960 (10) Brent Seely Canadian and Mar) Deyo operated by the Broad- Salmon Arm Channe 9 Western Sales Manager - (11) Ron Makarenko Corporation. (16) Graham Henderson casting Oliver-Osovoos Channe 8 Herman Burkett (12) Mrs. BettvGrigg (24) July. 1962 (17) Mts. Shirlee Cooke Lumbv Channe S Assistant to the President - CFCN-TV-l. DRUMHELLER- (13) Pad Whit (18 & 19) Dianne Clark Princeton Channe i Andy Anderson HAND HILLS - Channel 12 (14) Linda Plomp (20 Si 2I) Mery Pickford Keremcos (4) Dick Dailey (15) Miss Win Dufty CFCN-TV-2. Banff, Channel 8 (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. Cawston Channe 5 (5) II. Burkart (16) Connie Martens CJDC-TV, DAWSPM CREEL (23) E. S. Sumner Corp. Peacldand Clumw i (6) Jack V. Gettles CFCN-TV-3, Brooks. Channel 9 (17) Gladys Palmer 50 kw Video; 25 kw Audio on (24) lulu 7, 1959 Endo rim Clunne 5 (7) Andy Anderson (18 & 19) Betty Channel5. CRC. CFLW-TV, Windermere Valley Mrs. ne'twold Channe 12 (8) Frank Jank Glendinning (1) Radio Station CJDC (Dawson Channel 6. Falkland Channe 5 (9) (21) V. C. Reed Creek Bob Hughes All satellites of CFCN-TV, CKBI-TV, PRINCE ALBERT B.C.) Ltd. \a kusp Channe 2 (22) -Canada (10) Duane Trecker Calgary. Same staff. All Radio & TV 61 kw Video; 36.5 kw Audio (2 & 3) H. L. Michaud \la lakw.i Channe S (11) Rod Hulme (23) All -Canada on Channel 5. CBC. (4) John.Adams Celista Channe 6 (12) Elaine Horn (24) November 20, 1955 Central (5) W. R. (Bill) Duncan Grind rai Channe 72 (I) Broadcasting (13) Stan Sleeth CHCT-TV, CALGARY Co. Ltd. (6) Gordon Dohle Chores s tIle Channe 10 (14) Marian Boylan 100 kw Video; 50 kw Audio on CKSA -TV , LLOYDMINSTER (2&3) Edward A. Rawlinson (7) H. L. Michaud Midway Channe 7 (I5) Miss Del Pawliw Channel2. CBC. (10) Elmer Devore 116 kw Video; 58 kw Audio (4) Frank F. Rawlinson (16) Tom Ashdown (I) Calgary Television on Channel 2. CBC. (5) Ian Robertson (11) Al Kelly CKPC-TV, PRINCE (17) Miss Leslie \lathers GEORGE Limited (I) CHSA-TV Limited (6 & 7) Jack J. Cennon (12) Mrs. Kathy Duncan 778 watts Video: 389 watts Audio (18) Del Pawliw (2) Frederick Shaw Fry (2 & 3) Arthur F. Shortell (10 & I1) Nick Roche (13) Roger on Channels 2.6,10 & 13. CRC. (19) Ken Jubenvill (3) A. M. (Bert) Cairns (4&S) J. G. Cane (12) Mrs. Marion (15) Marie Van Berkel (I) CKPG Television Ltd. (20) Duane Johnson (4) Ron Chase Sherman (16) Ethel Emes (6 & 7) Wes Saunders (13) Harold Mallwitz (2 & 3) Robert T. Harkins (21) John Price (5) J. N. Inkster (Nat'l) (17) Al Vaillancourt (10 & 11) Marvin Seibel (15) Mrs. Sylvia Dodwell Director of Television (20) Stovin-Byles Television George Brown (Local) (13) Axelson (18 & 19) Helen Castle Bill (16) Cecil Semchuk R. A. McGavin Ltd. (6) Skip Braun (14) Wes Saunders (20) Gordon Dohle (5) Carole Pow (23) Sumner Corp. (7) Ron Chase (17) Marie Tremblay Messner (I5) Florence Look 19) (21) Ralph (6) A. D. Wettee (24) June, 1954 (10& 11) Ed Whalen (I8& Mrs. Lorraine (22) Reps. Ltd. (16) Howard Sturge Radio-TV (7 & 8) S. J. Ilowe (14) Bruce Northam Hawksworth (24) January 15, 1959 (17) Lillian Johnson (21) T. Van Nes (9) Steve J. Howe CBUT, VANCOUVER (15) Don Wilson (18 & 19) E. Sorenson (22) All -Canada (10) Barry J. Hamelin 47.6 kw Video; 25.4 (I6) Les Funtek kw Audio (2I) Howard James (23) All -Canada (I1) Barry Hamelin on Channel 2. Owned and Sales Services Editor - (22) Radio -TV Reps Ltd. (24) January 27, 1958 (12) Carole Pow operated by the Canadian Broad- Miss Mary Ellis A. J. Messner CFCR-TV INTERIOR TELE- (13) J. Carhutt casting Corporation. (18& 19) Gordon Warner VISION SYSTEM, (23) Devney Organization (14) Ah D. Weibe (21) Lee Crawley (24) September 23, 1960 KAMLOOPS ( IS) Steve Howe (22) All -Canada Radio & TV CKBI-TV, PRINCE ALBERT 4,000 watts Video, 2,000 (16) Anne Perry (23) All -Canada Radio & TV CHAT -TV, MEDICINE HAT has rebroadcasting stations at watts Audio on Channel 4. (17) Ah D. Weibe CBUT-1 COURTENAY (24) October 8. 1954 these locations: CBC. 5.7 kw Video; 3 kw Audio or. (18) Anne Perry .625 kw Video; .332 kw Audio Alticane Channel 10 (1) Twin Cities Channel 6.' CBC. Television (19) Steve Howe on Channel 9. Satellite of North Battleford Channel 7 Ltd. CRUT, CHCT-TV -I, DRUMHELLER (I) Monarch Broadcasting (20) Steve J. Howe Vancouver. Satellite Co. Ltd. Nipawin, Channel 2 (2 & 3) Ian G. Clark of CHCT-TV, Calgary (2I) Stan W. Davis (24) August 1962. broadcasting (2) J. H. Greenwater Channel 4 Ass't General Manager on Channel 8. Yuill (22 & 23) All -Canada Same staff. (3) Orville Kope Jean C. Ross Radio & TV (4) Jon David Thibert (4) David Clark (24) August 20, 1961 (5) Ian Carson CKCK-TV. REGINA (5) Walter Harwood CBXT. EDMONTON VANCOUVER (6 & 7) Jon David Thibert 100 kw Video: 53.5 kw Audio (6) Wayne Roberts CHAN -TV, 318 kw Video; 159 kw Audio 164 Video; 81 kw Audio on (8) Lorne Havard on Channel 2. CBC. (7) David Clark CFTK -TV,TERRACE-KITIMAT kw on Channel 5. CBC Microwave. 8. (9) Lorne Havard (1) Transcanada Tele- (8) Al Davidson 4.1 kw Video: 2.1 kw Audio Channel CTV. Owned and operated by the Columbia (10) Stan Weiler communications Ltd. (9) Wayne Roberts on Channel 3. CBC. (I) British Tele- Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- vision Broadcasting (Il) Len Brown (2) Michael C. Sifton (I0) Gordon Rye (I) Skeena Broadcasters Ltd. tion. System Ltd. (12) Mrs. Deen Hamilton Vice -President & General (12) Miss Jean Ross (3) J. Fred Weher (24) October 2, 1961 (2) J. R. Peters (13) Mickey Lynch Manager - (13) Bob Wilson (4) Wayne Seabrook (5) Dave Norman (14) Ian Carson H.H A. Crittenden (14) Miss Jean Ross (5) Walter Wainman (6) Robert Calder (6) W. C. Elliott CFRN-TV, EDMONTON (15) Susan Weller (3) Don Tunnicliffe (15 Mrs. Shirley Bailey (7) 180.3 kw Video; 90.4 kw Audio (16) August Soehn Assistant Manager - (16) Fred Roach (7) Gordon Leighton L. D. Colthorp (9) Jack White (10) A. Marquis on Channel 3. CTV. (17) Mrs. Deen Hamilton Lloyd Westmoreland (17) Pat Mills (I0) Keith Tutt (I1) Brad Keene (1) Sunwapta Broadcasting (18 & 19) Don Patterson (5) Don Tunnicliffe & 19) Reith (I8 Bill Cannem Co. Ltd. (20) Cliff Dacre (6) Doug Lee (20) Wayne Roberts (I1) Allan Parfitt (12) Mrs. Jean (14) Barry Cramer (2 & Gen.Mgr.) G.R.A. Rice (21) Sid Gaffney (8) Garth Dawley and (21) Kurt Reichennek (12) M. Van Herd (13) Hugh Mclarty (15) Lloyd Colthorp Manager - Bruce Alloway (22) All -Canada Radio & TV Bruce Cowie (22 & 23) All -Canada (14) Wayne Seabrook (16) Bob Crichton Gen. Sales Manager - (24) September 14, 1957 00) Grant Kennedy (24) April 8, 1957 (15) Mrs. P. White (17) Brenda Cordwell D. Field (11) John Badham (16) Art Bates (18) Ian Padway (6 & 7) George Kidd CHAT -TV -I, PIVOT (14) Jerry Joynt kw Video (17) Pat Thomson (19) Jim Salikin (8) Ed Kay 1.37 kw Audio; 2.75 (15) Pat Haggerty CFCR-TV INTERIOR TELE- (9) of (18) Mrs. Henny Ebeling (21) E. G. Rose Harry Farmer on Channel 4. Satellite (16) Joe Soehn VISION SYSTEM, KAMLOOPS Same (19) Don Hampson (22 & 23) All -Canada 00) Sid Lancaster CHAT -TV, Medicine Hat. (I7) Mel Friesen has re -broadcasting stations at News and Public . (20) Robert Calder (24) October 31, 1960 Affairs staff (18) Mrs. S. Geres the following locations in Manager - Bruce Hogle (19) Barry Haddad (21) John A. Nance DEER British Columbia: (II) Al McCann CKRD-TV, RED (20) Tom & (22) Radio - TV Reps Ltd. Nelson Len Ross Savona Channel 8 (12) Laura Lindsay 13.2 kw Video; 6.6 kw Audio (2I) Lorne McBride 2 (23) A.B.C.International on 6. CBC. Clearwater Channel CHAN -TV -I, CHILLIWACK (13) Scott Flewitt Channel (22 & (24) November 15, 1962 23) All -Canada Boston Bar - 199 kw. Audio; 203 kw. Video (14) Alex Semeniuk (I) CHCA Television Ltd. (24) July 27. 1954 Channel 5 on Channel II. Satellite of CHAN - (2) H. L. Flock North Bend CFTK-TV, TERRACE-KITIMAl Projects Director - Quesnel Channel 7 TV, Vancouver. Dan Kaufman (3) G. E. Sparkman has rebroadcasting stations at Williams Lake Channel 8 (15) Joyce Mathews (4) Wendell Wilks the following locations: CKCK -TV -1; COLGATE Lytton -Lillooet Channel 11 (16) Peter Leonard (5) Jack Reidy Prince Rupert Channel 6 15.1 kw Video: 7.5 kw Audio 100 Mile House Channel 5 (17) Bob Carlyle (6 & 7) Wendell Wilks Sm it hers Channel 5 CHEK-TV, VICTORIA on Channel 12. Rebroadcasting Clinton Channel 9 (19) Keith Neale (I0) Glen Burston Channel 2 100 kw Video; 30 kw Audio on station of CKCK-TV. Regina. Chase Channel Burns Lake (20) Bill Radomski (I) Al Hammer Il Channel 5 Channel 6. CBC. Same staff. Merritt Channel 10 Kildala (21) Ted Wadson (12) Mary Lou Armstrong 2 (I) British Columbia Tele- Ashcroft -Cache Kemano Channel (22) Radio - TV Reps Ltd. (13) Bob Brown Ketchikan. vision Broadcasting Creek Channel 10 (23) Adam Young Inc. (14) Mary Lou Armstrong CKCK-TV-2, WILLOW BUNCH Alaska (closed System Ltd. Promontory Channel 5 Harlan Oakes & Assoc. (15) Marion Rowat 9 kw Video: 4.5 kw Audio. circuit) Channel 5 (2) J. R. Peters (16) Rick Soehn Mountain (23) Canadian Standard Satellite of CKCK -TV , Regina Annette Island, (4) Frank Bond Valemount Channel 8 Broadcast Sales Inc. (17) Marlene Brault on Channel 6. Channel 8 (5) Dave Norman broadcasting Bralorne Channel 3 Alaska (24) October 17, 1954 (18& 19) Marie Sheull Nasa Valley Channel 5 (6) W. C. Elliott (21) James Colter Just kat la -Port (7) L. Colthorp (22) Fadio-TV Reps. Ltd. CKMJ, MARQUIS CHBC-TV, OKANAGAN TELE- Clements Channel 2 (10) A. Marquis CFRN-TV-3, WHITECOURT (24) Dec. 9, 1957 55.4 kw Video; 27.7 kw Audio VISION SYSTEM (It) Brad Keene Satellite of CFRN-TV, on Channel 7. 'Satellite of CKCK- (12) Mrs. Ida Clarkson CKRD-TV -1, CORONATION 3.7 kw Video; 1.65 kw Audio CROAT, TRAIL Edmonton, broadcasting on TV, Regina. kw 6.2 kw on on Channel 2. CBC. .124 kw Audio (14) Barry Cramer Channel 12 12.4 Video; Audio .187 kw Video; of CHCA-TV (1) Okanagan Valley Tele- (I5) Lloyd Colthorp Channel IO. Satellite vision Co. Ltd. (16) Bob Crichton Red Deer. Same staff. on Channel I 1 . Owned and (3) Roy G. Chapman (17) Brenda Cordwell CFRN-TV-4, ASHMONT operated by the Canadian Broad- (5) Dick Sharp (18) Jan Hadwav Satellite of CFRN-TV, CKRD-TV-2, BANFF Corporation. Channel 10. (6) Norm Williams casting (19) Jim Salikin Edmonton, broadcasting on S watt pedestal. (24) November 3. 1960 G. Rose of Red Deer. (7) Russ Richardson (21) E. Channel 12. Satellite CHCA-TV. & 23) -Canada (8) Dave Sparrow (22 All 1, 1956 (10) Russ Richardson CBUAT-1, NELSON (24) December (II) Dave Sparrow 560 kw Video; 362 kw Audio (12) Mrs. Betty Yendall on Chapoel 9. This satellite of is owned and The trend is to balanced programming (13) Bob Wilson CBUAT, Trail VICTORIA has operated by the Canadian Broad- CHEK-TV, (14) Norm Williams stations at the casting Corporation. rebroadcasting (15) Mrs. Lucille Travis following locations: (16) Vic Paula (24) November 26, 1960 Channel 7 G. N. MACKENZIE LIMITED HAS SHOWS (17) Roy Gardner Squamish e Port Hardy Channel 2 (19 & 20) Henry lrazawa KVOS-TV VANCOUVER - MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG Channel 5 (21) T. E. Wyatt VICTORIA (BELLINGHAM) Sointula Newcastle Ridge Channel 7 1434 St. Catherine St. W. 433 Jarvis St. 171 McDermott (22 & 23) All -Canada Television 214 kw Video; 107 kw Audio on Kokish Channel,9 (24) Sept. 21, 1957 channel 12.

52 Canadian Broadcaster t

cs.wie..v ;Ll+le404 etk u rr'cr Fa tn;Gv ..411,0161~449,0IINI+ aneru.ww artiv emaM P µ+'-79y(/ Do you look at figures .. ?

CFTM-TV's SUMMER C.P.M. CFTM-TV's WINTER C.P.M. Monday $3.01 Monday $2.64 Tuesday $2.48 Tuesday $2.32 Wednesday $3.05 Wednesday $2.30 Thursday $2.76 Thursday $2.20 Friday $3.03 Friday $2.57 Saturday $2.73 Saturday $2.76 Sunday $3.09 Sunday $2.79

August 1965 November 1965

At CFTM-TV we are delivering an audience 52 weeks a year because we program 52 weeks a year, resulting in a year-round cost efficiency. Compare these average prime time (7.00-11.00 p.m.) C.P.M.'s based on the August and November 1965 B.B.M. reports and Rate Card No. 6 (effective March 1st, 1966)-then get into the 52 week habit. Stay with Channel 10 year 'round.

CHANNEL MONTREAL CFThA QUEBEC

Representatives: PAUL L'ANGLAIS INC. Toronto: 487-1551 Montreal: 526-9201 STOVIN-BYLES TELEVISION LTD. Winnipeg: 942-1892 Vancouver: 682-6391 FORJOE TELEVISION INC. New York: 679-6820 (Television)

CHRE-TV, REGINA MANITOBA CHCH-TV. HAMILTON 140 kw Video. 75 kw Audio on 230 kw Video: 143 kw Audio on Channel 9. CTV. Channel 11. (1) CHAR Ltd. CE\ -T5, BRANDON (I) Niagara Television watts (2) Jack Moffat 1181.000 Video. 49.100 Limited watts Audio on 5. (3) SidBoyling Channel CRC. (2 & 3) K. D. Soble CLAUDE BOB CHARLIE (I) Western Manitoba Broad (4) Bud Marce Assistant Manager - (5) Sid Royling casters Limited S. J. Bibby RANALLO MARTIN CAMILLERI (2 ä 3) John B. Craig (6) Bruce Pendlebury Dir. of Sales & Marketing (4) Stuart Craig (7) Bud Marce Al. A . Bruner (5) Archie Olson (8) (4) F. P. DeNardis Bob Bradhurn (7) Ron Katzin Macht Production Supervisor (I0) Wally (10) John Harvard (11) Ken Newans D. F. Martin (11) Mary Sarherg (7) D. C. Gale We will be serving coffee (12) Mrs. Sylvia Stromberg (13) Frank Bird (13) Wally Macht (21) W . E. Jeynes (14) Cliff Jones (14) Janice Marchessault (22) All -Canada: (15) Marsha Harruwen CHCH Marketing Div. (IS) Mrs. Marlene Stuckey (16) Mrs. Ann Smith and sweet rolls in the and Marl Deyo (23) E. S. Sumner Corp. (16) Graham Henderson (19) Harold Pullaw (24) June, 1954 (17) Mrs. Shirlee Cooke (20) Lawrence Dubois (18& 19) Diane Clark (2 I) Tom Stacey CBWAT, KENORA COLUMBIA RECORDS Suite In Ili_ (201 21) Merv. Pickford (22) All -Canada 9.3 kw Video; 5.5. kw Audio (22) Stovin -Bytes' TV Ltd. (23) All -Canada on Channel 8. Owned and (23) E. S. Sumner Corp. (24) January 28. 1955 operated by the Canadian Broad- (24) December 21. 1962 casting Corporation. Queen Elizabeth Hotel CKX-TV has rebroadcasting stations at: Foxwarren: 6.4 kw CBWAT-1, DRYDEN CFQC-TV, SASKATOON Video: 3.48 kw Audio on 8.9 kw Video: kw 180 kw Video. 100 kw Audio 4.45 Audio Channel 11. Melna: .118 kw on Channel 9. Owned and on Channel 8. CBC. Video: .094 kw Audio on operated by the Canadian Broad- On Tuesday, March 22, 1966 (1) A.A. Murphy & Sons Channel 9. Limited casting Corporation. (24) September. 1962 (2) W. A. "Bill" Murphy CBWAT, F LIN F LON (3) C. Blair Nelson 6.8 kw Video: 3.4 kw Audio CBWAT-2, SIOUX LOOKOUT 7:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. Station Manager - on Channel 10. Owned and .005 kw Video: Don Brinton .0025 kw Audio operated by the Canadian Broad- on Channel 12. Owned and (S) Ken Hutson casting Corporation. operated (6) by the Canadian Broad- Herb Ashley (24) June 25. 1962 casting Corporation. At the C. A. B. CONVENTION. (10) Les Edwards (24) December, 1962 (I1) Chuck McMannus CBWBT-I. LE PAS (13) Bill Story 260 watts Video: 130 watts (14) Ted Eadinger Audio on Channel 7. This CBWAT-3, FORT FRANCES You are cordially invited to (IS) Mrs. Verna Fowler satellite of CBWBT, Flan Flon is 20.2 kw Video: 10.1 kw Audio (16) Gan Gautier owned and operated by the on Channel 5. Owned and (17) Stan Thomas operated by the Canadian Broad- Canadian Broadcasting Corno - (19) Ron Lee tion. casting Corporation. join us at our early morning; (21) Jim Love (24) June 25, 1962 (22) Radio - TV Reps. CBWAT-4. RED LAKE (23) Young Canadian - CRWT, WINNIPEG ATIKOKAN kw Harlan G. Oakes 97.8 kw Video: 34.7 kw Audio 5.7 Video: 2.85 kw Audio "C O F F E E KLATCH' (24) December 5. 1954 on Channel 3. Owned and on Channel 10. Owned and operated by the Canadian Broad- operated by the Canadian Broad- CFQC-TV-I, STRANRAER casting Corporation. casting Corporation. 6.8 kw Video: 3.6 kw Audio (24) April 24. 1960 on Channel 3. Satellite of CKWS-TV, KINGSTON CFQC-TV, Saskatoon. Same CRWFT, WINNIPEG 25(1 kw. Video: I50 Inv .Audio staff. 2.117 kw Video: 1.72 kw Audit on Channel II. CBC. COLUMBIA RECORDS OF CANADA, LTD. on Channel 4. CRC French Net- (I) Frontenac Broadcasting work. Owned and operated by Co. Ltd. CFJB-TV, SWIFT CURRENT the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- (2) Sen. W. R. Davies 13.3 Kw. Video: 6.65 Kw .Audio poration. (3) Roy Hofstetter in Channel 5. CBC. (24) April 24. 1960. (5) A. J. Brooks (1) Swift Current Telecasting (6 & 7) Clif Tomlinson Co. Ltd. C -JAY -TV, WINNIPEG (IO) Floyd Paterson (2 & 3) William D. Forst 325 kw Video: 180 kw Audio (II) Max Jackson on Channel 7. CTV. (5) Walter S.Buffam (12 & 14) Shirley Giiuld Channel Seven (6 & 7) Mrs. Julie Forst (I) Television (IS) Mrs. Rita McGratten Ltd. (10) Gordon Foth (I6) Neil Carter (2) S. (11) Art Henderson Ralph Misener (I8& l9) Pam Cooper (3) (12) Mrs. Julie Forst Jack M. Davidson (20) Lorne Shepherd (4) Joe Gibson (14) Mrs. Julie Forst (2 I) Gord Backus R. E. Allan (I5) Cora Bereran (5) ('22 & 23) All -Canada (6) Joe Gibson 1 (16) George Kushner (24) December 18, 1954 Number (17) Marjorie Schieck (7) Jim Purvis (21) George Harwood (8) Ray Torgrud CKCO-TV. KITCHENER (22) Radio TV Reps. (10) Al Vickery 325 kw Video: 160 kw Audio (23) Forjoe TV Inc. (I1) Jack Wells 1960 on Channel 13. CTV. (24) December 23. 19.57 (12) Sheila Knowles (13) Don Maclean (I) Central Ontario Tele- CJFB -TV -I, EAST END (14) Al Johnson vision Limited Satellite of CJFB-TV, Swift (IS) Gerry Prober' (2) Carl A. Pollock 1961 Current. (16) Mac Drope (3) William D. McGregor (17) Rod Webb (h & 7) Bruce Lawson CJFB-TV-2. VAL (19) Howard McMillan (9) Pat Ludwig MARIE (I0) Satellite of CJFB-TV, Swift (21) Bert Cobh Gary McLaren 1962 Current. (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. (II) Reg Sellner (23) E. S. Sumner Inc. (12) Mrs. Elaine Cole CJFB-TV-3, RIVERHURST (24) November 12, Mil (14) William Whiting Satellite of CJFB-TV. Swift (I5) Mrs. Alice Ellis 1963 Current. (16) Don Bowen ONTARIO (I-) William Snuck CKOS-TV. YORKTON (IS 19) Lorne Cole Supers isor of 5 kw Video: Audio or Technical 1964 2.5 CEVR-TV, BARRIE Operations Channel 3. CRC. - Jim Smith 100 kw Video: 50 kw Audio on (21) Paul Turchan (I) Yorkton Television Channel 3. CRC. Co. Ltd. (22) Hardy Radio & TV - (I) Ralph Snelgrove Television Toronto and Montreal (2 & 3) R. L. Skinner 1965 Limited A.J. Messner - Vice -President and A -st (2 & 3) Ralph Snelgrove Winnipeg: General Manager - Assistant Manager - Radio-TV Reps Lid. - George S. Skinner H.J. Snelgrove (5) J. V. Bin Vancouver 1966 (4) Jack Mattenley (23) ABC TV (6) Doug Popowich International (5) C. M. Tierney (24) March 1,1954 (7) Wilbur A. Westhy (6) Jerry Robertson (8) Linus Westberg (7) Edna King and gaining. (10) James Horning and (8) Milt Conway CFPL-TV, LONDON Don Seel (9) Doug Garroway 325 kw Video: 195 kw Audio (II) Linus Westberg (IO) Wayne Bjorgan on Channel 10. CBC. Why not (13) Norman Roebuck (11) Bill Bennett (1) London Free Press climb (14) Jay Leddy (12) Edna King Printing Co. Ltd. (IS) Mrs .Cavell Purinton (14) Frank Tooke (2) Walter J. Blackburn (16) Dennis McNeil (IS) Bob Locke (3) Murray T. Brown With us? (17) Twila Marshall (16) Ernest Barker (4) Bob Reinhart (19) Sharon Coleman (17) Janet Robertson (S) Cliff Wingrove (21) Ludwig Hocevar (19) Tom Locke (6 & 7) James Plant (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. (20) Bert Verwey (9) Ed. Manning (23) ABC International (21) Harold Atkinson (10) Ron Laidlaw Television (22) Paul Mulvihill & Company (I1) Alex Reiman (24) June 19. 1958 (23) Canadian Standard (13) Roy Jewel I Broadcast Sales Inc. (14) Tom Daley (24) 1955 (IS) Warren Blahout CKSS-TV, BALDY MOUNTAIN (16) John Andrew (17) Tom Bird 28 kw Audio: 57 kw Video un CKVR-TV-I, PARRY SOUND & 19) Pat Walker Channel 8. Satellite of CKOS-TV 5 kw on Channel I1. Satellite (18 C TV Yorkton. Same staff. of CKVR-TV, (20) Dale Duffield -JAY Barrie. (21) Glen Robitaille CKOS-TV-2, ESTEVAN CKVR-TV-2. HUNTSVILLE (22 & 23) All -Canada 28, 1953 WINNIPEG 17 kw Audio: 32 kw Video on 115 (24) November watts Video: 49 watts Channel 7. Satellite of CKOS-T\'. Audio on Channel 8. Satellite of Yorkton. Same staff. CKVR-TV, Barrie. CFCH-TV, NORTH BAY 28.5 kw Video. 14.25 kw Audio CKOS -TV 3. WYNWARD CKVR-TV-3. HALIBURTON on Channel 10. CBC. .34 kw Audio: .67 kw Video on 100 watts Video: 50 watts (1) Tel Ad Company Ltd. Channel b. Satellite of v CKOS-TV. Audio on Channel 5. Satellite (3) Reg Carne Yorkton. Same staff. of CKVR -TV , Barrie. (5) Jim Gibson

54 Canadian Broadcaster THE MOST EXCITING PROGRAMS COME FROM 20TH CENTURY -FOX TV!

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CENTURY -FOX Twentieth Century -Fox TV International, Inc. 444 WEST 56TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 PHONE 212 957 5000/CABLE CENTFOX NY `TJ 110 Bond Street Toronto 2, Ontario Phone 416 364 3471 PERSONNEL REGISTER (Television)

KEY CKRS-TV,JONQUIERE .:HAU-TV, NEW CARLISLE (19) Chislain Berube 42 kw Video 21 kw Audio 52.5 kw Video; 26.25 kw Audio (20) Gilbert Plourde 1. Owner or Company Name 9. Music 17. Copy on Director Chief Channel 12. CBC. on Channel 5. CBC French. (21) Germain Gélinas 2. President (if a company) 10. News Director 18. Film Librarian (1) Radio Saguenay Limitée (I) Television de la Baie (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. 3. General Manager 11. Sports Director 19. Film Editor (2) Henri Lepage des Chaleurs Inc. (23) Devney Organization Inc. (3) Tom Burham (2) J. Leo Hachey (24) January 14, 1962 4. Operations Manager 12. Women's Director 20. Chief Operator (4) Gerard Lemieux (3) Dr. Charles.H. Houde 5. Commercial Manager 13. Farm Director 21. Dir, of Engineering (5) Dollard Savoie (8) Marcel Gingras CKRN-TV, ROUYN 6. Production Supervisor 14. Promotion Manager 22. Canadian Reps (7) Raymond Bourque (10 & Il) Mrs.Marcel Gingras 57.5 kw Audio: Ils kw Video (9) Marcel Perron 7. Program Manager 15. Traffic Manager 23. U.S. Reps (14 & 15) Mrs. Anita Tardif on Channel 4. CBC French (10) Lionel Tremblay (16) Gerard Marcoux (I) Radio Nord Inc. 8. Chief Announcer 16. Art Director 24. Station Birth Date (18 & 19) Eugène Michaud (18 & 19) Mavella Degrasse (2 & 3) David A. Gourd (20 & 21) Gerard Gosselin (20) Gilles St. Pierre (4.5,6.7, 14) Franco (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (21) Marcel Chabot Capellari Montreal & Toronto (22) Hardy Radio & TV Ltd. (I5) Mrs. Brigitte Guimont (7) Sid Tomkins (15) Mrs. Sheila Shlpston CFCL-TV-5, VAL D'OR Scharf Broadcast Scharf Broadcast Sales (16) Laimon Mitris (8) John Size (16) Bruce McNally 17.1 kw Video; 9.35 kw Audio Sales - Vancouver (23) Weed & Company (21) M. Julien Trépanier (10) Norris Whitfield (17) Linda Cassan on Channel 5. Satellite of (23) Canadian Standard (24) October 17, 1959 (22) Hardy Radio & TV (11) Pete Handley (18) T. Ross CFCL-TV, Timmins. Same Broadcast Sales Inc, Vancouver - (12) Merl Craven (19) Mike Wolowich staff. (24) December 1, 1955 CHAU -TV, NEW CARLISLE Scharf Broadcast Sales (14) has rebroadcasting stations (23) Weed & Co. Richard Adams (2l) Gerhard Buetow CKRS-TV-1, PORT ALFRED at (15) Merl Craven (22) Stovin-Byles TV CBLT, TORONTO the following locations: (24) September 1, 1957 Ltd E.R.P. 19 w Video; 9.5 watts (16) (2rä) 99.5 kw Video: kw Audio Ste. Marguerite- Richard Lea Adam Young Inc. 53.5 Audio on Channel 9. Satellite Marie, P.Q. Channel 2 Satellites of CKRN-TV: (17) Patricia Bacon (24) October. 1954 on Channel 6. Owned and of CKRS-TV, Jonquiere. (1 8) Tony Marceau operated by the Canadian Broad- St. Quentin. N.B. Channel 10 Val D'Or Channel 6 (20) Milan CJIC-TV, Port Daniel, P.Q. Channel 10 Senneterre Channel 7 Jerry SAULT STE. MARIE casting Corporation. CKRS-TV -2, CHICOUTIMI (21) Ken Houzer 28 kw Video; 15 kw Audio Chandler, P.Q. Channel 7 Matagami Channel 7 on E.R.P. 40 watts Video; Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. Channel Perce, Ville -Marie Channel 8 (22) 2. CBC 20 watts Audio on Channel 2. P.Q. Channel 2 (23) All -Canada CFTO-TV, TORONTO Gaspe, (t) Hyland Radio TV Limited Satellite of CKRS-TV, Jonquiere. P.Q. Channel 10 (24) December 19, 1955 (2) Mrs. J.G. Hyland 325 In./Video; 162 kw Audio Rivibre-au- CHLT-TV, SHERBROOKE (3) R. H. Ramsay on Channel 9. CTV. CKRS-TV-3, ROBERVAL Renard. P.Q. Channel 7 170 kw Video: 100 kw Audio Satellite - CJTK-1 (5) Wayne Turner (1) Baton Broadcasting 23.6 kw Video; 11.8 kw Audio on Channel 7. CBC French. Temiskaming, Que. (6) Frank Gard( Limited on Channel 8. Satellite of CBVT, QUEBEC (I) La Tribune Inc. (8) John Rhodes (2) John Bassett CKRS-TV, Jonquiere. 173 kw Video; 73 kw Audio (2) Jean Louis Gauthier (10) Lionel McAuley Vice -President and on Chánnel 11. Owned and (3) Jean-Louis Gauthier CJOH-TV, OTTAWA AND (Il) John Rhodes General Manager - CKBL-TV, MATANE operated by the Canadian Broad- (4) Pierre Bruneau THE SEAWAY (12) Mrs. Grace Pitt W.W O. Crampton 153 kw Video; 92 kw Audio casting Corporation. (5) Jean-Louis Gauthier 152 kw Video; 76 kw Audio (14) Frank McKay Vice -President - Program on Channel 9. CBC. (6) Gary Longchamp on Channel 13. 130 kw Video; (15) Mrs. Rita Purdy ming - (I) La Campagnie de Radio- CFCM-TV, QUEBEC (7) Gary Longchamp 78 kw Audio on Channel 8. CTV (16) Bob Jenkins Murray Chercover diffusion de Matane Ltée 100 kw Video 50 kw Audio (8) Marcel Rheault (1) Bushnell TV Co. Ltd. (17) Nancy Miller Vice -President - Sales (2 & 3) René Lapointe on Channel 4. (9) Hercule Gagné (2) E. L. Bushnell (18 & 19) Hazel McKlbbon E. J. Delaney (4) Octave Lapointe (1) Television de Quebec (I0) Andrd DeSéve (3) Stuart W. Griffiths (20) Albert Jones Vice -President - Finance (5) Octave Lapointe (Canada) Ltée. (11) Maurice Bilodeau (4) Harold Mantay (21) Dave Irwin L. M. Nichols (6 & 7) Roger Bergeron (2) Gaston Pratte (12) André Aube (5) W. O. Morrison (22) All -Canada (4) Don Davis (8) Francois C. Groulx (3) Jean A. Pouliot (14) Danielle \ta,lloux (6 & 7) Peter (10) Doug Johnson Francis (23) All -Canada (9) Odette Tardif (4 & 5) Arthur Fitzgibbons (15) Mrs. Laurette LaRocque (9) Champ Champagne (24) November 28, 1954 (11) Johnny Esaw (10) Guy Leboeuf (7) Paul Chamberland (1b) Claude Duchesne (10) Joe Gibson (14) John Hudson (11) Guy Leboeuf (8) André Jean (17) Madeleine Bouffant (11) Joe Spence CBFST, STURGEON FALLS (15) Howard Maclean (12) A. Desrosiers (10) Henri Cursène (IS) Suzanne Bohsvert (12) Marion Dunn 9.75 kw Video; 5.27 kw Audio Director of Film (14 & 15) Octave Lapointe (11) Yvon Dufour (19) Lucien Perreault (14) W.E. Jol(ffe on Channel 7. French Network. Operations - Des Brooks (16) Gillles La joie (14) Guy Drouin (20) Roger Lemaire (16) Dave Leigh Owned and operated by the Director of Engineering - (17) Lison Bélanger (15) Andrée Cyr (21) Robert Th,cbaut (18) John Beveridge Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- H. Berger (18 & 19) Clement Thibault (16) Marcel Labadie (22) Paul L'Anglais Inc. (19) Eric Tomlinson tion. (22) Montreal Sales Office (20) Jos. Thibault (19) Charles E. Garneau (23) Canadian Standard (21) A. G. Day Winnipeg, Vancouver - (21) Yvan Fortier (2I) Gérard Fortin Broadcast Sales Inc. (22) Independent Canadian Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. & TV (24) CBFST- l, SUDBURY (22) Hardy Radio (22) Hardy Radio & Tv.Ltd. August 12, 1956 TV Sales (23) ABC International 601 watts Video; 361 watts (23) Dewey Organization Inc. & Towndrow. (23) E.S.Sumner Corporation Stephens Audio on Channel 13. Rebroad- Television (24) August 19, 1958 & Co (24) March 12,1961 A.J.Messner Ltd. casting station of CBFST, (24) January 1. 1961 (23) Forjoe TV Inc. CKTM TV, TROIS RIVIERES Sturgeon Falls. CBFT, MONTREAL (24) July 17, 1954 162.5 kw Video: 81.2 kw Audio CBOT; OTTAWA 100 kw Video; SO kw Audio on Channel 13. CBC French. CKLW-TV, WINDSOR 50.1 kw Video; 26.7 kw Audio CBFST-2. TEMISCAMING, Que. on Channel 2. Owned and (I) Television St -Maurice Inc 178 kw Video 107 kw Audio CKMI-TV, QUEBEC 7.08 kw Video; 3.54 kw Audio operated by the Canadian Broad- (2 & 3) Henri Audet on Channel 4. Owned and operat 13.85 kw Video; kw on Channel 12. Rebroadcasting on Channel 9. CBC. casting Corporation. 6.77 Audio (4) ed by the Canadian Broadcasting on Channel 5. CBC. Robert Bonneau station of CBFST, Sturgeon Falls (1) Western Ontario Broad- (24) September 6, 1952 (5) Gilles Dussault Corporation. casting Co. Ltd. (1) Television de Quebec (6 & 7) Fernand Paquet (24) June 2, 1953 (2) Campbell Ritchie (Canada) Ltée CKSO-TV, S. CBFT-1, MONT TREMBLANT (9) Guy Madore SUDBURY (3) E. C. Metcalfe (2) Gaston Pratte CROFT, OTTAWA 30 kw Video; 16 kw Audio on 6 kw Video; 3 kw Audio on (9) André Bellefeuille (5) Lee Redfield (3) Jean A. Pouliot 31 kw Video; 17 kw Audio on Channel5. CBC. Channel 11. Satellite of CBFT, (II) André Watters (6) Frank Quinn (4 & 5) Arthur Fitzgibbons Channel 9. Owned and operated (1) Cambrian Broadcasting Montreal. (12) Marielle Gouin (7) Eugene Roper (24) February 15, 1962 (7) George Lovett by the Canadian Broadcasting Ltd. (8) Norm Wright (14) Gilles Dussault (2) W. B. Flaunt. (9) Wally Townsend (15) J. Lemay Corporation. (10) Jim VanKuren (10) Henri Crusène (24) June 24, 1955 (3) Ralph Connor CBFT-2, MONT LAURIER (16) Jules Jobin (4) Mike Connor (12) Mary Morgan 5.54 kw Video: 2.8 kw Audio (II) Frank Fontaine (14) Guy (17) Justine Jobin (5) George Lund (14) George Sperry on Channel 3. Drouin CHOV-TV, PEMBROKE (15) Andrée Cyr (18 & 19) Albert Aubichon (6) Bill Hart (16) Charles Knight CBFT, Montreal . (20) 19.1 kw Video; 9.5 kw Audio (17) VanKuren (16) Marcel Labadie Gilles Nadeau (7) Mike Connor Mrs. Wanda (24) March 15, 1962 (21) Robert Bonneau on Channel 5. CBC. (18 & 19) Donald Sharon (17) Henri Crusène (10) Roy Harnish (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. (I) Ottawa Valley Television (11) Hub Beaudry (21) Stewart M. Clark CBMT, MONTREAL (19) Charles E.Garneau Co. Ltd. (21) Gérard Fortin (23) All -Canada Radio & TV (14) Wayne Cullum (22 & 23) RKO General 100 kw Video; 60 kw Audio (2 & 3) (22) (24) April 15, 1958 E. Gordon Archibald (15) Betty Broadcasting National on Channel 6. Owned and Radio -Television Reps Ltd (5) Ramsay Mrs. Sellars F. Garrow (16) Nick Nykilchuk Sales operated by the Canadian Broad- (23) Forjoe TV Inc. (6) Brooke Duval (17) Bruce Bresnahan (24) September 16, 1954 casting Corporation. (24) March 17, 1957 NEW BRUNSWICK (10) Jack Derouin (18) Mrs. Betty Sellars (24) January 10, 1954 (14) Jane Collard (21) Leo Gilbeau CJBR-TV, RIMOUSKI (15) Mrs .Carol Kitteridge CKNX-TV, WINGHAM (22 & 23) All -Canada CFCF-TV, MONTREAL 100,000 watts Video; 56,900 CRAFT. MONCTON (16) Wayne Wood (24) October 25, 1953 90 kw Video; 55 kw Audio on 325 kw Video; 160 kw Audio watts Audio on Channel 3. CBC. 5.03 kw :Audio: 10.06' kw Video (17) Charles Friend Channel8. CBC. on Channel 12. CTV. (I) La Radio de Bas on Channel II. CBC French Net- (18 & 19) Oscar Kohls (1) Radio Station CKNX (1) Canadian Marconi work. Owned and operated by the CKSO-TV-3. ELLIOTT LAKE St -Laurent Inc. (20) Don Chant Limited Company (2) Jacques Brillant Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- 3.4 kw Video; 1.7 kw Audio (2) W. T. Cruickshank (21) Alan Bradley (2) W. V. George & André tion. on Channel 3. CBC. Satellite of (3 5) Lecomte (22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. (3) G. W. Cruickshank (3) D. Martz (24) December 21, 1959 CKSO-TV, Sudbury. Same staff. (6 to 8) François Raymond (23) Canadian Standard (5) Ross Hamilton Vice -President, Broadcast (10) Guy Ross Broadcast Sales Inc. (6) George Walling Division - S.B.Hayward (11) Claude Pearson CKCW-TV. MONCTON (24) August 19, 1961 CFCL-TV, TIMMINS (7) G. W. Cruickshank (4) Kevin Knight (12) Louise Lavallée 15 kw Audio; 25 kw Video on (8) Jim Moore 100 kw Video; 50 kw Audio on (6) Don Forsyth (14 & 15) André Lecomte Channel 2. CBC. (10) John Strong CHEX -TV , PETERBOROUGH Channel 6. CBC. (7) Sam Pitt (16) Georges Mercier (I) Moncton Broadcasting (11) 139 kw Video; 83.4 kw Audio (1) J. Conrad Lavigne John Brent (8) Ted Murphy (18) Romeo Côté Limited on Channel 12. CBC. Enterprises (12) Ann McDonald (9) Elizabeth Smyth (20) Marcel Vallée (2) Fred Lynds (1) Kawartha Broadcasting (2) J. Conrad Lavigne (13) Cliff Robb (10) Bert Cannings (21) Marcel Vallée (3) Hubert Button Co. Ltd. (3) Rene Barrette (14) Larry Taylor (11) Dick Irvin (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. (5) Frank Paterson (2) Senator W.A. Davies Malette (15) Mrs. Helen West (14) Mrs. Babe Pitt (23) All -Canada Radio & TV (6) Walter Brown (5) Gaston (16) Gunther Heim (3 & 4) Wally Rewegan (15) Bill Lappin (24) November 21, 1954 (-) Joe Irvine (6) Conrad Carriere (17) Ian Maclaurin (5) Ian McFarlane (7) Terry Coles (16) Steve Yuranyi (8) Bob Sleeves (18 & 19) Hap Swatridge Pitt (IO) (6 & 7) Gordon Shale (10) James Prince (17) Mrs. Babe CJES-TV, ESTCOURT Claude Cain (20) Earl Knox (18) Gordon Rodgers 45.1 kw Video; 22.5 kw Audio (I I) Earl Ross (8) Hugo Tapp (I1) Lou Thibault (21) S. C. Reid (9) Frederick Barrie (14) Frank Burnik (19) Anthony Mamo on UHF Channel 70. Satellite (12) Helen Crocker (10) Morley Overholt (22 & 23) All -Canada (21) J. Thompson of CJBR-TV, Rimouski. (14) Mrs. Phyl. Sweezey (15) Jos. Virc (24) November 18, 1955 (11) John Danko (16) Clement Berini (22 & 23) All -Canada (IS) Mrs. Mickey Tait (12) Mrs. Marie Callaghan Wallingford (24) January 20, 1961 CFCV-TV, CLERMONT (16) Stan Morton (17) Mrs. Joan Video (14) Arlene Robertson (18 &19) Mrs. Hazel Clermon 32.9 kw Audio: 65.9 kw (I-) Bob Sleeves (15) Mrs. Mamie Tapp (21) Rudy -Andy Fauteux CFTM-TV, MONTREAL on UHF Channel 75. Satellite (21) Keith MacConnell (16) Ken Lehman (22) Paul Mulvihill S Co. QUEBEC 325 kw Video; 160 kw Audio of CJBR-TV, Rimouski. (22) Paul Mulvihill & Co. Ltd. & Montreal (17) Margaret Foley (23) Weed & Company on Channel 10. Toronto (18 & 19) Tom Nesbitt (24) July 1, 1956 CJPM -TV , CHICOUTIMI (1) Tele -Metropole CJBR-TV-1, EDMUNSTON A.J. Messner & Co. Ltd. (20) Hal Sloan 6I kw Video; 36.5 kw Audio Corporation 1.43 kw Video; .714 kw Audio Winnipeg (21) Bert Crump on Channel 6. (2 & 3) J. A. DeSève on Channel 13. Rebroadcasting (23) Canadian Standard -TV -2, KIRKLAND LAKE (22 & 23) All -Canada CFCL (I) CJPM-TV Inc. Technical Director - station of CJBR-TV, Rimouski. Broadcast Sales Inc. 5.03 kw Video; 2.51 kw Audio (2) Paul Murdock (24) March 28, 1955 ' Doucet of Maurice on Channel 2. Satellite (3) Paul J. Audette (4) NORTH SHORE Same Roland Giguere CK\MTV, CKPR-TV, PORT ARTHUR CFCL-TV. Timmins. (4) Claude Blain (5) Paul L'Anglais CKRT-TV, RIVIERE DU LOUP kw Audio: 141 kw Video on 100 kw Video; 54.5 kw Audio staff. (5) Paul J. Audette (6) Jean-Paul Ladouceur 49 kw Video; 24.5 kw Audio Channel 12. Satellite of CKCW - on Channel 2. CBC. (6 & 7) Claude Blain (7) on Channel 7. CBC. TV. Moncton. KAPUSKASING Robert L'Herbier (I) Thunder Bay Electronics CFCL-TV-3, (10) Roch Coté (10) Claude Lapointe (1) CKRTTV Limitée (24) September 29. 1960. .088 kw Video; .044 kw Audio (2 & Limited (11) Noel Gauthier (11) Pierre Proulx 3) Luc Simard (2) on Channel 3. Satellite of (15) Fraser Dougall Luc Harvey (14) Jean Marion (4) Germain Gélinas CK.AM-TV -1. NEWCASTLE (3) Garnet Conger CFCL-TV, Timmins. Same (16) Michel Martin (5 & 6) Vincent Gagnon 5 watts Video: 2.5 watts (15) (5) Jack Masters staff. (17) Luc Harvey Pierre Aumais (7) Grégoire Thibault Audio on Channel 7. Satellite (6) Jon Ogden (18) Dianne Tremblay (16) Jean-Paul Ladouceur (8, 10 & 11) Raoul Savard of CKCW -TV. Moncton. (19) Maurice Bastien (8) Graham Thompson CFCL -TV -4, HEARST (20) Yves Champagne , (12) Danielle Desjardins Audio (20) Maurice Doucet (10) Del Archer .402 kw Video; .201 kw (21) Roger Hudon (15) Marie -Reine Beaulieu CKCD-TV, CAMPBELLTON of (22) Paul L'Anglais Inc. (Il) Hal Lee on Channel 4. Satellite (22) Paul L'Anglais Inc. and Lise Caron .465 kw Video: .433 kw Audio (23) TV (12) Marion Vlckruck CFCL-TV, Timmins. Sam^ (23) Forjoe TV Inc. Forjoe Inc. (16) Ethelbert Boucher on Channel -. Satellite of (14) Darlene Daniels staff. (24) April 14, 1963 (24) February 19, 1961 (18) Marie -Reine Beaulieu CKCW -TV, Moncton.

56 Canadian Broadcaster (16) K. CIISJ-TV. SAINT JOHN CJCB-TV- 1. INVERNESS Thompson on Channel 4. CBC & CTV. CJON-TV, ST. JOHNS (21) Oscar Hierlihy 100 kw Video: 50 kw Audio 6 kw Video: 3 Inv Audio on (17) S. Partridge (I) Newfoundland Broadcast- .62 kw Video: 33 kw Audio on (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. on Channel 4. CRC. Channel b. Satellite of CJCB-TV. (18 & 19) V. MacFarlane ing Co. Ltd. Crannel6. CTV. (23) Weed & Company Sydney. (20) G. M. Tait (I) Newfoundland (I) New Brunswick Broad- Same staff. Chairman of the Broadcast- (24) September IS, 1955 (21) J. W. Phillips Board - casting Co. Limited Geoff Stirling ing Co. Ltd. (22 & 23) All (2) L. F. Daley P. E. I. -Canada (2) Don Jamieson Chairman of the Board - CJON-TV -1. CORNER BROOK A . (24) July I. 1956 Geoff (3) George Cromwell Local Manager - Stirling 1.00 kw Video: .50 kw Audio (4) William .A.Stewart CFCY-TV. CHARLOTTETOWN (2) Don Jamieson on Channel 10. Satellite of CFCY TV -1, NEW GLASGOW Mike Roberts Vice (5) W. A. Stewart 38.6 kw Video: 19.3 kw Audio (6) Albert Ryan -President and CJON-TV, St. John's. .209 kw Video: .104 kw (6) Gerry Gormley on Channel 7. CBC. Audio (7) Bill Whireborne General Manager - on Channel 7. Satellite of (7) Bill Stewart Island Radio Broadcasting (9) Len White Colin Jamieson CJOX-TV, ARGENTIA Co. CFCY-TV. Charlottetown. P.E.I.P.E.1 (5) Charles Pope (8) Denny Comeau Ltd. (14 & IS) Joan Hamilton 14.0 kw Video: 7.0 kw Audio (I0) Bill Cooper Mrs. K. S. Rogers (20) Bill Whiteborne (6) A.Ryan & Bill Coffen on Channel 3. Satellite of (7) (II) Ken Dobson R. F. Large (21) Dave George Colin Jamieson CJON -TV . St. John's. (12) Laura Foster G. M. Tait (8) Bob Lewis NEWFOUNDLAND (22) Stovin-Byles TV Ltd. CJON-TV-3, (13) George McLeod E. P. Williams (I0) Jim Thorns GRAND RANK (23) Weed & Company .0089 kw Video: .00425 kw (14) Earl McCarron L. MacAulay CBYT, CORNERBROOK (24) February 5, 1960 (1I) Howie Meeker (IS) Eleanor Stewart R. F. Large .197 kw Video: .099 kw Audio (12) Nancy Gladnev Audio on Channel 10. Satellite :if CJON-TV, John's. (lb) Joe Kashetsky Scott MacPherson on Channel 5. Owned and (14) Rex Stirling St. (17) Gerry Gormley Loman MacAulay operated by the Canadian Broad- CFSN-TV, HARMON FIELD (I5) Emilie Davis CJOX-TV-2. (18) MargMcGivern Jane Weldon casting Corporation. .294 kw Video: .147 kw Audio (16) Elizabeth Farrell BONA VISTA .445 kw Video: .00425 (19) Herb Sullivan Whit Carter on Channel 8. Owned and (17) Nat Shapiro kw Audio on Channel 10. Satellite (20) Mery Hehh Betty Large CJCN -TV , GRAND FALLS operated by the Canadian Broad- (18) Mrs. Dot Thistle casting of CJON-TV, St. John's. (21) lohn Bishop E. P. Williams 26 kw Video: 13 kw Audio Corporation. (19) Lloyd Greening (22 n 23) All -Canada (24) March. 1954

CIISJ-TV I, BON \CCORD 54.- key Video: 2-.3 kw Anglin m Channel h. Satellite of CHSJ- TV. Samt lohn. Radio Station CKKW, NOVA SCOTIA located on the second "Aladdin And His Magic floor of 864 King W., now Lamp" was a one -hour CFXI.'-TV. ANTIGONISH studio production using 73 kw Video: 37 kw Audio shares the CKCO-TV on Channel 9. CRC. outdoor sign. K -W Little Theatre talent. (I) Atlantic Television Co. Ltd. (2&3) H. J. Webb (4) Regis Kell (5) Bill Taylor (6) Bill Graham (7) John Bailey (8 & 10) Bill Graham (1 I) Bill Graham (14) Gordon MacDonald (I5) Martina Walsh (16) Gordon MacDonald (I8. 19 & 20) John Bailey (21) Regis Kell Different prizes each The Mariners, a gospel (24) June 28. 1961 week -day are featured on singing group from U.S., "Big Al Time" appeared on Elaine CJCH-TV. HALIFAX 52.8 kw Video: 26.4 kw Audio 4:30-5:00 p.m. Cole's program. on Channel 5. CTV. (1) CJCH Limited (2) Finlay MacDonald (3) George Benwell (4) Indu McKay (5) Doug Clarke (6) Andy McKay (7) Larry Knoke (10) Joe King (14) Anne McNamara (15) Elizabeth Brooks (16) .Al Viscount "Bewitched" (IR) Marg Doggett Six of thirty There's always plenty of (19) David Ferraz contest winners fought action on "Canadian (20) Vic Perry bad weather to come to (21) John Jay Bandstand" with CKCO's the studios and accept (22) Stovin-Ryles Television Peter Emerson as emcee. Ltd.- Toronto, their prizes. Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver (23) ABC International (24) January 1. 1961 CJCH-TV-1. CANNING 9.05 kw Video: 4.53 kw Audio on Channel l0. Satellite of CJCH-TV. Halifax. CJCH-TV-2. BAYVIEW It was "wrestling" one Jonas Bingeman, S watt ped. on Channel 6. Satellite of CJCH-TV, Halifax. week on CKCO-TV president of the between University of Kitchener Downtown CJCH-TV-3. AMHERST Guelph Redmen and Businessmen's 5 watt ped. on Channel 8. Satellite of CJCH-TV. Halifax. University of Waterloo. Association, discusses Different sports are traffic problems with CBHT, HALIFAX featured each week. Scan News. 56 kw Video: 34 kw Audio on Channel 3. CBC. Owned and operated by the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. (24) December 20. 1954

CBHT- I, LIVERPOOL 412 kw Video:. .248 kw Audio on Channel 12. Satellite of CBHT. Halifax. `turn -on' your customers with (24) November 24. 1958

CBHT-2. SHELBURNE .423 kw Video: .254 kw Audio on Channel 8. Satellite of CBHT,Halifax. CBHT-3, YARMOUTH .412 kw Video: .248 kw Audio on Channel 11. Satellite of CBHT, Halifax.

CBIIT-4. SHEET HARBOUR .660 kw Video: .330 kw Audio on Channel I1. Satellite of CBHT-TV. Halifax.

CJCB-TV, SYDNEY 100 kw Video: 60 kw Audio on Channel 4. CBC. (I) Cape Breton Broadcasters Ltd. (2 & 3) J. Marven Nathanson (4) Bill Holmes (5) Mrs. E. K. Williams (6) Bill Holmes (7) R. G. Smith (10) Wayne Anderson (I I) Don Maclsaac (12) Ann Terry MacLellan (14) Ken Boyce (IS) Mrs. M.C. MacQuarrie (16) Don Ward (r) Max Quinton (18) Peggy MacLean (19) Ron Demers (20) W . MacTavish (21) W . Rohen (22 & 23) All -Canada (24) October 4. 1954

March 17, 1966 57 Fernand L Girard

THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION

OF BROADCASTERS

is pleased to announce the opening of a Montreal office for Fernand L. Girard, recently service to member radio and television stations in all parts appointed by the CAB as its Associate Executive Vice - of Canada at Suite 302, 1454 Mountain Street. President and Manager of,its Montreal office, was selected for his new position from ,While this office will offer CAB services to all member amongst a large group of stations of both languages, it will candidates by a special com- place special emphasis mittee comprising CAB's on French language service, becoming, in effect, a CAB Executive Vice - President and senior officers of presence in French language Canada, paralleling the office l'ACRTF. operated by the association in Toronto. Following a course in science at the University of Montreal, he is now taking The Montreal office will function under the guidance night courses at Sir George of Williams University in ac- Fernand Girard, who has been appointed CAB Associate counting, commercial law, economics and statistics, Executive Vice -President. leading toward a Bachelor of Commerce degree. He has also taken other extension courses with special emphasis in the field of public speaking, administration, personnel supervision and public relations. At the University of Mont- real, Mr. Girard had consid- L'ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE erable experience in preparing public relations material for the student body with special emphasis on radio broadcasting. DES RADIODIFFUSEURS A Vice -President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and a member of its Board of Directors since 1963, Mr. Girard has had extensive and a le plaisir d'annoncer l'ouverture d'un nouveau bureau, active experience in that organization since 1961, tak- à Montréal, afin de desservir les postes -membres de radio ing responsibility for the et de télévision qui se trouvent partout au Canada à la Junior Chamber's French lan- suite 305, 1454 rue de la Montagne. guage public relations with special emphasis on broad- Bien que ce Bureau offrira ses services A.C.R. à tous les casting and press relation- les postes -membres des deux langues, it mettra l'accent ships. sur son service de langue fran,aise et, de ce fait, devien- Among other undertakings, he assisted with the organ- dra une présence A. C. R. dans le Canada d'expression ization of a Junior Chamber française, jouant ainsi un rôle parallèle à celui du Bureau training course in business qu'administre l'Association à Toronto. administration; served as Canadian observer in Septem- Monsieur Fernand Girard, récemment nommé vice-président ber 1964 at the International exécutif adjoint, assurera la direction du Bureau de Mont- Junior Chamber of Commerce réal. meeting in Oklahoma and is now the Junior Chamber's Centennial Planning Repre- sentative. PRELUDE TO BEAVERS

We believe that the 24 stories chosen this year ience and the sponsors as well. are typical of the many services being rendered to To non -winners, may we say "Try again next year. people wherever radio and television stations are Whether you win or lose, the Beaver Awards are de- heard and seen. signed to pay sincere tribute to Canadian broadcast- We regret that more such stories hove not been ing as an industry." mode available to us, but we hope that "The Bea- vers" will encourage broadcasters to enhance the The remaining pages of this issue are devoted to to fine works they are continuously performing with a "Prelude Beavers", or, in other words, a selection better job of proclaiming their accomplishments and of 24 stories, articles and news items, chosen by our editors from those so encouroging others to follow their fine examples. which appeared in this paper during Broadcasters are first and foremost communicators, 1965. They are reprinted here on the strength of and we believe that communicating information about the stations' contributions to radio and television broadcasting these their octivities to such publications as The Broad- stories represent. These stories are caster is on important part of the communications being closely studied by our independent function. Beaver Awards Committee, which will regard them as nominations and There ore no categories or specifications for select from them from three to nine. The 1965 Beaver Beaver Awards. All Canadian stations - radio or tele- Awards will be presented to the stations involved. vision-are eligible, for conduct deemed by the judges This year's board of judges, for whose to reflect distinction on these two kinds of broad- generous assistance we are, casting. again, sincerely grateful, consist of: Carson retired Awards take the form of framed copper plaques Buchanan, manager of CHAB Moose Jaw; C. W. Wright, former which go to the station involved. Miniature reproduc- "Bill" national sales representative, now a speech tions of the awards are made available to individ- and sales consultant; Dr. Alan Thomas, uals who are directly involved in the award -winning Ph. D., director of the Canadian Asso- enterprise. ciation for Adult Education; Mart Kenney, Canadian musician Announcement of the year's winners will appear and conductor; Mrs. Beryl Kent, Canadian Manager the in on early edition of The Broadcaster and presenta- of Bermuda News Bureau. In selecting their nominations, tions will be arranged in due course in the home our editors have concentrated on which areas of the winning stations. stories point up the power for good of the radio and In commending our awards project to the industry, television media. This may mean the good the community, in terms the national advertisers, the advertising agencies and of of education, meeting of emergencies, public information, the many others we are proud to number among our public health or just plain entertainment. There is readers, we should like to point out that it is de- also the important economic function of promoting the signed to enhance the power of radio and television sale of merchandise. for the good, not only of the industry, but of the aud- INDEX

New CJRT. ..A popular CJRT Toronto January 21 60 U. S. may adopt CJIC- appeal to educated TV project CJIC Sault Ste. Marie May 27 66 masses Educational but not "Dos ist ja alles meant to be dull CFTO-TV Toronto June 10 67 es setzlichl" CFCF Montreal February 4 61 73% of 947 teachers CKVR-TV sparks found 'OH telecasts hospital awareness were helpful CJOH-TV Ottawa June 10 67 with gall bladder CKPM Radio chronicles operation on air CKVR-TV Barrie February 4 61 Canadian history in CFTO works with sound CKPM Ottawa August 5 69 Sick Kids' Hospital "Welland Canal Diary" on promotional RX keeps canal shipping Toronto January 7 61 510,000,000 CFTO-TV informed CKTB St. Catharines August 19 69 alone CFTO goes it Replay "Canadian with major dramas CFTO-TV Toronto February 18 62 Talent Showcase" in Montreal amateur Montreal and Toronto CJOH-TV Ottawa August 19 69 groups stage CKGM led police in weekly drama international manhunt festival CFCF-TV Montreal March 4 62 for Lucien Rivard CKGM Montreal September 2 72 Children study fire Rebirth of soap opera prevention on on CJOH-TV CJOH-TV Ottawa "Firehouse Frolics" CJCH-TV Halifax March 4 62 September 23 72 East and West collaborate CKLG gave on -the -spot with "University of coverage as Hope the Air" CJOH-TV Ottawa mountain slide September 23 73 Draws 8000 to industrial claimed 3 lives CKLG Vancouver March 4 64 fair CKDH Amherst, os October 7 73 Programs were out N. S. faced storm station Freak bills are problem CKWW Windsor April 8 64 collectors' items VOCM St. John's October 21 73 with CJOH package selling Medics co-operate plan offers advertisers CAB Program a choice of "Equivalent Exchange show CAB Ottawa April 29 64 alternatives" CJOH-TV Ottawa November 4 74 Blind Deejay opens Improvised network White Cane Week CKNW New Westminster April 8 64 covers the continent CJRT-FM Toronto November 4 74

March 17, 1966 59 ÌÍ Ryerson Polyteelinieal Institute

New CJRT ... a popular appeal to educated masses

A TORONTO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION has taken a slightly unscholarly slant this month by going "pop" in its first venture into full-time broadcasting. Ryerson Polytechnical Institute has expanded its broadcast schedule to 17 hours daily effective January 11. The station was formerly According to McKee, the prime operated three or so hours a day reason behind the Ryerson during the Ryerson fall and Board of Governors' decision to winter terms by students of the make the move was to increase institute's radio and television Ryerson prestige. "The Board courses. doesn't want kids playing radio CJRT-FM isn't going to be any more," he says. a "Top 40 Hit" station, natural- Actually CJRT's staff con- ly. It's conceived first and last sists of only half a dozen pro- as educational radio. In fact, fessional salaried employees. CJRT is an outgrowth of a study Besides Stone and McKee, there into the worth of educational are program managers Brad broadcasting instituted last Franklin and Cam Finley, chief spring by the Ontario Department engineer Andy Kufluk, and music of Education. director Joy MacDonald. All But assistant manager Ron except Joy are Ryerson graduates. McKee says, "We're trying to The remainder of the staff present a popular appeal to of nearly 80 is made up of Ryer- CJRT-FM manager Don Stone (right) and assistant manager Ron educated masses. Popular music son students working at every from the stuffiness McKee survey Radio CJRT's console equipment and Ryerson Poly - takes away possible job. McKee says the and a complete talk and artiness station will be using most of technical Institute student Heather Patterson, shortly after CJRT discussion format might create." the students, "but there'll be a went into full-time educational broadcasting. Present plans call for CJRT lot more filtering of their abili- music to range from light classi- ties." cal through the best of country At the moment CJRT has here right now is to find out how in and folk music and the big Of the 200 students only one serious technical limi- much it's going to cost," he bands, to rhythm and blues. Ryerson radio and TV courses, tation. In spite of the station's adds. for instance, the new manage- substantial power (9900 watts But listeners who tune faith- ment classes only ten as good ERP), transmission isn't the Hoping for firm Budget fully to "pleasant afternoon announcers. Other students, best because Ryerson's antenna So far CJRT is operating company and familiar music", used to getting stints on the air is short 100 feet high and - - without a budget, passing bills with Dave Lennick, are going to under the old setup, now have located in the congested down- to Ryerson as they come. But. run smack up against Landmarks to settle for largely off -air town Toronto area. in Philosophy, a Ryerson ex- McKee hopes within a couple of station jobs. Ryerson hopes to tension course. Landmarks beg, months, as the cost pattern borrow or steal (or rent) a spot carries full institute credit for Divorced from RTA clarifies, the Board of Governors on someone else's antenna, and able to pass end -of - new makes will be able to come down with listeners The arrangement has been offered a the piece of a firm budget for the station. course examinations. CJRT a separate unit of the CBC's projected tower in the institute, divorcing it from the perhaps much later, "the word Don Mills area of the city on Later, As McKee says, control of Radio and Television CJRT aspires to go stereo, on to a station completion. educational attached Arts, as the broadcasting school the theory that lack of stereo be scary." This will solve the techni- can in itself is called. CJRT has taken over may put the station at a com- cal difficulty just fine and the bulk of the pre-existing - petitive disadvantage as time of Planning leave the budget problem to be goes by. Months Ryerson radio facilities, and al- faced. Ryerson's big step into though the students have some In the meantime, CJRT has full-time broadcasting has been broadcast equipment left, McKee No Budget for Talent concrete plans to provide pro- contemplated for several months, feels the school will "have to As McKee says, "CJRT has gram material for a potential and new manager Don Stone has get a certain amount of new no budget for talent outside group of interested stations, and been on staff since September. facilities". Ryerson right now." (Students is looking hard at the possibility are paid for work they put in on of forming an educational radio r weekends, not during the week.) network, with links to present 1 university broadcasting outlets 1 His feeling is that the CBC Are You AWARE. across Canada. 1 1 spoiled it for CJRT. "They're our big limitation. Because But the biggest immediate of the Response for - 1 they 1 were paying all these people aim is to achieve a level of 1 and the Loyalty to 1 (professors, commentators, panel quality programming and win industry -wide approval of the 1 guests and the like), and paying 1 them well. Now we have to CJRT effort. As Ron McKee 1 COUNTRY & WESTERN RADIO 1 come along and ask for their puts it: free of our success 1 "Numbers are Nice, but Results are Better" 1 services." "Judgment will be not so much on ratings McKee 1 EXCLUSIVE C & W AUDIENCE IN METRO B.C.!!! 1 believes CJRT has as general comment fröm the - and VANCOUVER - stepped into an area recently 1 FRASER VALLEY 1 industry." vacated by CBC Radio, that of January 21, 1965 1 the panel show, 1 RADIO- discussion group and highbrow Wednesday 1 TV REPS. 1 (Montreal Night series. He thinks CJRT Say you saw it 1 Montreal) 1 will need to spend some money in 1 to fill the gap properly. 1 BOX 850 - LANGLEY, B.C. The Broadcaster "Of course, the reason we're I. mo m m as as as m on sal as om mo m s, as lim as m m mi

60 Canadian Broadcaster Berlin -KURIER, Das ist ja alles entsetzlich!"

sagte eine Anruferin aus Montreal Stations and others 6500 Kilometer hörte Kanada eine Direktsendung vom Checkpoint Charlie über advertising regularly MONTREAL'S CFCF RADIO made headlines in Germany re- in Canadian Broadcaster cently, as news director Bert Cannings (X) handled one of the identify themselves longest remote phone-in broadcasts of his career - from the top of the Berlin wall. in buyers' minds The 50 minute program took plenty of elaborate preparation. with the publication Advance publicity insured dial - in response, and complicated the buyers use arrangements called for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada when to reserve two sets of overseas compiling lines, one for talk and one for broadcast control. their schedules . Cannings managed to squeeze about 30 calls from Montrealers into the show, besides broadcasting the comments of West Berlin civic officials, military personnel, and economic advisors who joined him on perches along- dealt with physical and senti- many. wall. side the mental problems associated with One Montreal man phoned Most of the questions beam- the wall, German youth and neo - just to 'wish everyone in Berlin ed to Cannings through CFCF's Nazism, the economic contrast a merry Christmas and happy call collector were evidently of between east and west Berlin, 1965. It was that time of year. well variety. They and feelings about Jews in Ger- the -reasoned February 4, 1965 Public Health

CKVR-TV sparks hospital awareness with gall bladder operation on air

CFTO-TV TORONTO, winner of the department, and shows a heart cathe- 1964 Central Canada Broadcasters' terization - inserting a nylon cap- Association Community Film Award sule 1/16th of an inch long into a the station filmed a live gall blad- for Tender Loving Care produced in vein, then to the heart, where the A television camera crew, properly with der operation performed, with com- conjunction the Toronto Hospi- capsule inspects the heart cavities antisepticized to protect the pub- tal For Sick Children, has gone by relaying an image to a TV monitor. mentary, by Dr. W. McClintock. In lic, recently invaded York County ahead with a sequel - RX $10,000,000. the photo CKVR-TV staffers Jim Heart disease is a leading Hospital in Newmarket, Ontario. cause of infant mortality. was Craig (1.), cameraman Ivan Sarossy, The Sick Children's Hospital CKVR-TV in nearby Barrie in program and news director - program narrator has consistently been a leader Ten million dollars was reproducing a half-hour research in the highly specialized public aware- Wayne Bjorgan observe the opera- quired to build a recently opened aimed at increasing areas of brain and heart surgery. 200 -bed new wing for by the tion unflinchingly. the hospital. ness of facilities offered Part of the CFTO half-hour docu- newly enlarged and modernized mentary is centred in the cardiology January 7, 1965 hospital. As part of the program, February 4, 1965

61 March 17, 1966 i Canadian TV Talent

CFTO-TV goes it alone with major dramas

PRIVATE TELEVISION'S long-awaited entry into major Canadian ship has been done at that part- available to other stations in drama production is going to be touched off this year by CFTO-TV icular shrine." Canada - free. in Toronto, with a $120,000 project planned to include four hour- Dramas and Entertainment Distribution priority will go to private long dramas and a symphony broadcast. And the $120,000 budget CFTO's aim will be to find stations, and recipie- nts will be expected to pay any is only for cash out of pocket. Most of it will go to performers and dramas with an entertainment flavor. But not in the "light" talent differential fees involved. production staff. Studios, facilities and the technical people Otherwise, CFTO won't charge a involved aren't being charged into the figure. sense of entertainment by any means. .Macfarlane explains, dime. "When you're looking at a pro- Prestige Treatment This means the $120,000 underway in late November, blem in a way that grips you, in- Bassett hopes to get some needs doubling or thereabouts to says Peter Macfarlane, CFTO's volves the audience, that's en- controversial scripts, says one give an honest picture of the out- executive producer, "We've been tertainment." report. And he wouldn't mind lay for the productions, and puts contacting known, tried and true He draws a parallel with grabbing hold of something the CFTO's effort right up there in professional writers for scripts. programs like some episodes of CBC has killed "to let the peo- terms of cost with CBC drama But if you ask if I've found any- The Defenders, which he class- ple have a look at it for themsel- (which normally runs $50,000 or thing definite yet, the answer is es as rich in entertainmentvalue. ves". more for an hour). no, not yet." "We are out to do a good The station takes the view Ambitious? It has to be Macfarlane adds that he's show...a good, gripping, believ- that the programs should be given called at least that - in view of looked at about two dozen able story," he says, "perhaps prestige treatment, which means the fact that CFTO is going it scripts so far (expectations are unlike what has been Canadian keeping them relatively free of alone, without participation by that the producers will cull fare up to now."' (It's very un- commercials. In fact at this any or all of the rest of the CTV through about 100 before they're likely any of the productions point they're planned as sustai- television network members. through), and he doesn't rule out will be from the classics, he ners. formerly two or three possibles (one by points out.) CFTO isn't against commer- George McCowan, cial backing, of Theatre, Toronto Open Grave author Charles Israel John Bassett, chairman of course. But with the Crest sponsorship would have to be on and the CBC, has already agreed for example, another by Hugh the board of CFTO, is the driv- Garner). a limited commercial basis, with to sign on as CFTO producer for ing force behind the television reasonably bare announcements move. (He's credited the shows. The task for now is One thing he insists on - station's at the beginning and end, and a to find enough suitable scripts "We'll bring absolutely no in- with being a "theatre nut" by half-way commercial spot. by Canadian authors. cense to the high altar of Canad- one Toronto newspaper column- ist.) "Those are the only terms," Ever since the project got ian culture. Quite enough wor- Bassett is reported as saying. And the whole project is con- hoped the programs will sidered part of CFTO's deter- It's be ready for prime time schedul- mination to show that the station ing by late spring, with some to CFCF-TV Montreal has come of age, both in broad- appear in the fall. The sym- casting maturity the and ability phony concert due to be video- to devote funds to Montreal amateur groups desirable, but taped by CFTO will occur in not necessarily profitable, pro- April. weekly gramming. stage drama festival "This is.the first year since The station has been considering the of using MONTREAL'S CFCF-TV has made judicated and individual perform- we've been operating that we've possibility its move into television drama pro- ances will be reviewed immediately felt we could afford to launch major theatre groups in one or duction by launching a one -hour via videotape replay. such a program," Bassett is more of the productions - the series - "for many months a dream The Stagemasters of Chateau- quoted as saying. Crest Theatre and the Canadian and ambition of program manager guay touched off the series with Players in particular. Sam Pitt", the annoucement Although the only part of notes. "Adams Rib Hurts", a farce by Ballet has also been given It is called CFCF's Television John Kirkpatrick directed by Peter the project jelled so far is the Amateur Drama Festival, and it Dann. symphony concert (a tribute to some thought, but the cost per first aired on Sunday, February 21, CFCF-TV producer -director Walter Susskind, who will give hour ($43,000) turns out to be 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Lew MacLeod is assisting the up his Toronto Symphony Orches- significantly higher than the cost Various amateur groups in the groups in an advisory capacity. tra baton at a Massey Hall con- for a televised play of similar Montreal area will present a series cert to be taped by CFTO), Bas- length - and John Bassett has of one -act plays. Each will he ad- March 4, 1965 sett has already announced the no intention of draining budget programs will eventually be made from the dramas. Serving the "FIDDLE -HEAD" Country February 18, 1965 ilfzer Children study fire prevention BIG on "Firehouse Frolics" CHANGES "FIREFIGHTING IN CANADA" roar away from the station all sirens has paid tribute to CJCH-TV, Hal- blasting. Local mánufacturers pro- in western ifax with a report on Firehouse vide treats for a party -at the station. Frolics, an hour -and -a-half per week During Fire Prevention week, a Radio -920 New Brunswick children's show aimed at getting poster contest was held, with ex- Woodstock the message of fire prevention ac- pensive toys as offered prizes. ross to the New Brunswick younger set. "Firefighting" .claims the show Children submit diagrams of is a terrific financial success for The $130 million Mactaquac Power Dam is home fire escape routes, and maps CJCH-TV, and says commercial outlining neighborhood fire alarm sponsors are eager to participate. one of them! boxes, hydrants, ponds and other water sources. The show was devised by Hal- Another? We are NOW represented by ifax fire chief Sandy Brundige, along Best diagrammers win visits to with Murray Mclvor and Charles REPRESENTATIVES LTD. local fire halls. Firemen stage a Doucet of CJCH-TV. RADIO -TELEVISION mock alarm, drop down poles and March 4, 1965

62 Canadian Broadcaster COLOR arrives in Canada with RCA Victor Equipment

TK -27 FILM CAMERA TP -66 PROJECTOR 2 CBC, Montreal 1 3 CFPL-TV 2 CFTM-TV 1 CFPL-TV 2 CHCH-TV CFQC-TV 2 CHCH-TV 2 CFQC-TV 1 CKLW-TV 3 CKSO-TV 2 2 2 CBC, St. John's, Nfld. 2 CFTO-TV 1 CKSO-TV 1 CFCM-TV CJON-TV 2 CBC, Toronto, Ont. 4 CJOH-TV 2 CKNX-TV 1 CJON-TV 1 CBC, Halifax, N.S. 2 CFCN-TV 2 STATION -X 2 CHAN -TV 1 CKLW-TV 1 CFTO-TV 2 SCARBOROUGH 2 CFRN-TV 2 STATION -X 1 CFCM-TV 1 CKCW-TV CBC, Vancouver, B.C. 2 RCA VICTOR COMPANY, LTD. Technical Products, 1001 Lenoir St., Montreal 30, Quebec Emergency Coverage CKWW Windsor Programs CKLG gave on -the -spot coverage were out as Hope mountain slide claimed three lives as station faced CKLG Radio in Vancouver went all out to get on -the -spot news coverage of a recent Hope mountain slide disaster that claimed four storm problems lives as it buried an interior British Columbia highway. Shortly after getting word of the THE tragedy CKLG hired a twin engine flying boat WINTER'S WORST SNOWSTORM in Southern Ontario led to a notable and flew the 110 miles to Hope. The plane public service by CKWW Radio in swooped over the slide site to let the news- Windsor. men snap photos and reel off movie footage As early as 10:00 a.m. on while recording necessary details. Further February 24, while an overnight CKLG coverage was carried for two days by snowfall of eleven inches piled into from Hope. newsmen were on five-foot drifts, CKWW announcer telephone Station Stan Switzer had told listeners that the scene when rescue workers uncovered the the station would suspend regular first of the victims, in the situation shown in programming and devote its full the photo. CKLG news editor Craig Edwards facilities to storm problems. was accompanied by staffer Frank Malone and Drifts pushed by fifty mile an a news photographer from CHAN -TV in Van- hour gusts were collecting as fast couver. The radio newsmen later took part in as snow plows went through the streets. And phoned messages a special national coverage news feature on and requests for help poured into CKWW's the Hope slide, aired over the CTV tele- Snowstorm Central. vision network. One plea went, "We're out of March 4, 1965 milk and live at 334 California Street, If anyone nearby has milk, please call us." The answer came, "We live at 342 California and we have three extra quarts of milk. If Medics co-operate with CAB Program Exchange show anyone needs it, and, can get here, they're welcome to it." SIXTY-EIGHT RADIO STATIONS and sign -off and a local announcer's Music in the Round, highlight- An ambulance bearing an have taken up a new Canadian reading of the medical question to ing the Cable Concert Band con- expectant mother was stalled at an Association of Broadcasters Program be discussed. ducted by Howard Cable has sold intersection. The driver's message begging for help was broadcast. Exchange release called Let's Ask The project was managed with 545 copies. Souvenir de Quebec, the Doctor, marking the medical with the Cable band conducted by Nearby motorists converged on the the co-operation of the Canadian area and heaved the ambulance clear. series as one of the exchange Medical Association. Maurice DeCelles, has sold 757, and department's most successful pro- Action with Agostini 640 copies. Kaiser Jeep aired an offer of ductions. The Exchange Department four-wheel drive vehicles for to a expects participation reach A service. Kaiser officials The series of two - before new album called Scored for emergency 40 episode figure of close to 80 stations Ballet, with Toronto then answered 500 calls and were to-three minute question -and -answer off. the Philharmonia levelling Orchestra under Walter Susskind, able to supply service for nearly programs features doctors from all of half. over Canada. Another programming effort has just been released. The earlier the CAB, abetting the Composers, recordings went on sale in October In all, 1358 messages were It's strictly a public service Authors and Publishers Association and November 1964. received and broadcast by CKWW. production, allowing no sponsorship of Canada (CAPAC) in efforts to or Room left promote Canadian music, has re- A adjacencies. has been fifth album, consisting of April 8, 1965 for the local radio station to get sulted in sales of nearly 2000 record concertos, will soon be ready for into the act with a live introduction albums made by Canadian artists. distribution. April 29, 1965 Blind deejay opens White Cane Week

IN RECOGNITION OF WHITE CANE Week CKNW arranged for a blind PERFORMER disc-jockey to take over the sta- STAR tion's controls and officially in- -111-cirs- troduce the week. Burton Johnson, a 24-year -old, QUINTE DISTRICT blind since the age of 15, took command of the turntables for two hours during a CKNW mobile broadcast from a Vancouver car dealer's lot. Johnson's commercials and song titles were all typed in braille. He simply moved a paper clip down t itZ.XtOt S t Ie.i,IXCI the side of his song sheet to mark F XtiO :0 mat mozti .1t ID0 his next selection. 1+ l-t tt liL-S.-. :OXt l i OX Besides handling all ordinary t Wt LlZ.ttyiivL L 1 L1w1 broadcast functions he carried out interviews with CKNW's Norm Groman on the work of the CNIB. The broadcast got excellent listener reaction and was repeated at the conclusion of the week. April 8, 1965

64 Canadian Broadcaster Why did Baby's Own Cough Syrup find CBC afternoon programming a good advertising remedy?

Why did Simoniz take a shine to CBC afternoon TV?

Why did CBC's afternoon programming turn out to be uncannily right for Libby's Corn?

Why did Ovaltine find CBC afternoon TV an invigorating programming mixture?

(Ask P&G-they're still cleaning up.)

These great afternoon shows are now often wonder how any housework gets to, any or all of the shows that are available on CBC afternoon TV. done during CBC's afternoon shows). still available. At 12:30, Search for Tomorrow. It Anyway, at 3:30, everyone takes 30 There are still some strategically finds it's way into countless homes all to watch Take 30. Which takes us up placed spots open, and you don't have over the country. Then at 12:45, The to 4 o -clock and the popular Bonnie to be a corporate giant to afford them. Guiding Light continues to beam into Prudden show. (Nobody will want to Why not give your CBC National living rooms bringing entertainment miss that.) In fact, all CBC's after- Sales Representative an opportunity to and your sales messages. noon shows are proven best-sellers. give you all the facts? Call him From 1:30 until 2:00, ladies And most of them hold records. this afternoon. loyally watch As the World Turns. You can buy spots in, or adjacent Followed by Password and To Tell The Truth. (And, to tell the truth, we CBCTY

. Halifax . CBYT Corner Brook CBUT Vancouver . CBXT Edmonton CBWT Winnipeg . CBOT Ottawa . CBLT Toronto . CBMT Montreal CBHT

65 Canadian Broadcaster PRIZES FOR TV GAMES AND PROGRAMS U. S. may adopt CJI C- T V project

10 Costlsknock Rd., Toronto. HU 8-8601 A NEW HOME nursing television course scored a healthful programming debut over CJIC-TV Sault Ste. Marie starting early in Feb- ruary. The CJIC-produced course was presented as a local public AveWie service. of ten AM -FM Commenting on the series Monday afternoon half-hours, Elvino GOOD MUSIC Savro, publicist for the Canadian ANNOUNCER Red Cross Society at Toronto nat- MUSIC DIRECTOR ional headquarters, said: 8 years experience in- "If it works I think the idea's cluding Metro. Age 25 - going to be grabbed up by the Available April I. American Red Cross." And all indications are that BILL COMPEAU the course worked. Twelve hundred women for Home Nursing 53 Homewood Ave. registered in order to receive a manual and Toronto 5 workbook to aid their viewing of the 925-0868 TV series. The proper way to move a patient lying in bed was one of the points CJIC also supplemented the brought out in a practical demonstration of Home Nursing, a series programs with three live get-togeth- of ten half-hour programs produced and aired over CJIC-TV Sault GOOD IMPRESSIONS ers under trained instructors, making it possible for the women to Ste. Marie os a public service. in double as patients and practise what the TV set had preached. PRINT more faith in the nursing ability of bathing and moving helpless pat- Savro said there were: several people who have had some sort of ients, care for elderly invalids and Printed Promotions potential benefits to putting the training." new-born - along with temperature be a Mailing Pieces course on television. "It could Other advantages? "Well, Emer- and pulse recording, recognition of method of giving home nursing in- gency Organization sur- sickness symptoms and treatment of in Brochures, etc, etc said. Measures struction in remote areas," he vival procedures are also taught," common childhood diseases. Print Division "It's also a way of helping Savro said. Registered nurses, doctors, and CANADIAN BROADCASTER clear hospitals of patients that The program agenda included: Sault Ste. Marie Canadian and 217 Boy Street, don't need really to be there if they emergency care during childbirth, American Red Cross branch members can get adequate nursing care at artificial respiration, feeding and took part in the programs, filmed in Toronto 1, Ontario home," he added. "Doctors have planning meals for the sick, bed CJIC studios. May 27, 1965

GOOD RADIO ISGOOD SERVICEGOOD NEWSGOOD SELLING

GOOD NEWS is what our audience has learned to depend on with CJCB. News is so vital to our listeners that we have added GOOD RADIO means a number of three mobile news units to our things to serve listeners. It means news-gathering facilities. Techni- getting to know listeners and at- cal improvements include direct tracting attention. CJCB attrtcts broadcasting from anywhere in the largest radio audience in Cape Breton where the news is Cape Breton. happening.

GOOD SERVICE and a reputation GOOD SELLING for national ad- for dependability are what have vertisers who want to reach all of made CJCB a leading 'citizen' in the consumers in Cape Breton. Cape Breton. We've installed re- Retailers have discovered how ef- mote broadcasting equipment that ficient and low cost CJCB really will enable us to improve broad- is. Our market knowledge and cast services to all the communi- merchandising ability are avail- ties in Cape Breton. able to national advertisers who want to sell to Cape Breton consumers. Ask your All -Canada man about CJCB's "supermarket" promotion.

FIRST inCapeC p Breton IN CAPE BRETON GOOD RADIO IS CJCB! RADIO BUILDING, SYDNEY, NOVA SCOTIA Represented by ALL -CANADA RADIO & TELEVISION LTD. 1000 Yonge Street, Toronto 5, Ontario Telephone: 925-9361

66 Canadian Broadcaster Educational TV

Educational - -4 INIII./e11,..x ¡ but not meant to be dull 'III ire -r4 or

_ :JI A TELEVISION BRAINSTORM is, are the kind you'd like to have due to hit Toronto June 14 - but watch it - its source, Toronto's privately - "Not that it's going to be a owned TV station, is reluctant to snob program at all," he adds, put out the hurricane warnings. quickly. On the 14th From Scarborough College, alias The Question of In his opinion the CBC's origins, a new educational tele- slapstick Nature of Things show vision show, will get first airing with Drs. Hume and Ivy has tend- over CFTO-TV. ed to spoil viev.ers for down-to- Dr. W. E. Beckel, Dean of Scarborough College, discusses the de- earth educational TV. Presen- educa- Peter Macfarlane, executive velopment of early literature at a taping session for a new tation of information via tele- tional television program called From Scarborough College, filmed producer at CFTO, sees the 39 vision shouldn't be "conditional and produced in the studios of CFTO-TV Toronto. half-hours of Origins as "infor- on having a Hume and Ivy to put mation programming" rather than on an entertainment," to use his education ("That's a tainted words. TV production than with his lec- content virtues. As he says, word"). People are after infor- And as Scarborough Col- ture," Macfarlane believes. "CFTO can have Canadian con- mation all the time, he reasons. tent at a fraction of the cost lege's dean, Dr. W. E. Beckel, Does that mean Origins is and, What they don't like to be told is particularly, a fraction the in- puts it, "Our theory is that any- Canadian content for of they're being educated. "cheapie" volvement required one with something to say will the summer period? for this show. But all quibbling over words come over on television, even if "In fact what excites me is aside, it looks as if the "infor- it's done in a straight educa- Dr. Beckel laughs when he comments, but he doesn't hes- that the station has said,`Let's mation" is going to be downright tional way not as an enter- - itate to note that "financially, do this', instead of just playing of tainment." high-powered. It'll consist CFTO are not entirely heroes. through a bunch of films or repre- university -level material In other words, The Question They're making available their runs or what have you for the with Tor- pared in collaboration of Origins is going to come on in whole production facilities, and summer." onto Scarborough College a - fairly hard lumps. paying the lecturers a token But new higher -learning institution most of all, in whatever amount, but they're getting good form scheduled to open in the fall. "The demands of the tele- Origins comes out of vision are to be secondary to the Canadian content - so every- CFTO's production studios, "it The physical sciences, standard of the information pre- body's happy. is not meant to be dull," Mac- social sciences and humanities sented," as far as Macfarlane is Macfarlane denies the pay- farlane says. will use twelve apiece of thirty- concerned. His idea is to "take ment to the lecturers is a "token "For those who equate get- six basic programs. One half- an expert and make it possible for amount". He says it's an "hon- ting some information with being hour will be used for intro- him to do whathe does expertly - orarium". entertained, it's going to be very duction, two for round -table albeit on TV." discussions. And he takes a more pos- enjoyable." As a producer, Macfarlane itive view of Origins' Canadian June 10, 1965 Plans have been made to looks on TV as a vehicle cap- cover subjects like: matter and able of bringing advantages to man, the universe and the galax- the lecturer. "TV improves , on 73% of 947 teachers ies, social systems and early the speaker's presentation," he history and philosophy - all from says, "because it can make telecasts were helpful the point of view of their origins everything as close to the ob- found 'OH and development. Sixteen Scar- server as to the instructor - THE 1965 SERIES of CJOH School The station says out of 947 borough College professors and sometimes closer. Telecasts,parelleling the '64 series returns, in answer to the question guest principal lecturers from St. "TV can bring the close-up that won the station the Ontario "was TV an effective aid in your camera to bear on table -top dis- Teachers' Federation Broadcast teaching?", seventy-three per cent George's College School, Tor- Award, has been extended to June said yes, ten per cent said no and plays, models and three-dimen- onto, will share the lecture labor. 19 this year in order to carry a seventeen per cent did not commit sional exhibits. It introduces the Monday -to-Thursday. series on "new themselves. Macfarlane thinks summer is rear -screen and provides immed- mathematic s". Asked if the series integrated a particularly apt time for sched- iate access to motion pictures Ottawa's grade eight students, with regular courses, 64 per cent of uling the shows. People stay through telecine equipment. unlike students in lower grades, the teachers said yes. Of the bal- up late, he says, and many of "The lecturer doesn't apparently haven't taken "new ance, few gave a positive no, and the them aren't interested in watch- math", but will be expected to have majority gave a qualified yes, the change anything, merely intro- mastered it before entering grade station explained. ing re -runs of old movies and duces the TV aids," he explains. nine next fall. "However, considering the al- other re -hashed TV fare for the "This way TV hasn't made an hot -weather doldrums. The Ottawa Public School most total impossibility of meshing entertainer out of him. He doesn't Board has conferred its blessing on the series into the work -methods and For that reason CFTO will have to be cute." the new math extension and on timing of 1058 individual public give Origins double exposure CJOH plans to begin next year's school teachers in Ottawa," CJOI - Token or Honorarium days on a five -a -week basis at courses in September and run said, "the reaction to this questicn through until June. is quite satisfactory." 12:30, and evenings thrice CFTO's production tech- weekly at 11:30. nique for Origins is apparently CHAB-TV in Moose Jaw Sask- The station pointed out one almost experimental (in Canada) atchewan has also picked up the 14 curious survey result. It seems the "new "Origins" in Hard Lumps by virtue of its simplicity. CJOH School Telecasts on teachers would prefer next year's math", at the request of educational telecasts to concentrate on "exotic" Origins isn't expected to be The aim will be to leave the authorities in CHAB's area. subjects or those requiring highly big in the ratings, but Macfarlane lecturer free to remain pro- Teacher opinions on 15 of specialized knowledge - music, says, "The interesting thing to fessional. "Unless you're care- 1965's 24 programs were sampled by French, art and science- rather than more routine fare.. me is the selectivity. I think the ful, you can make him into a non - questionnaires sent out by CJOH, program will select people who expert more concerned with the with the following results: June 10, 1965

March 17, 1966 67 it happened in 111 / [e PAMTI1Rle nr I reT Lt.() l,h111 Willi) LJ . . ..::... .,. < 5y:;.crx¢,,.::>}:k:r:<;x",;.2,,rC ,+r. ::.. ..r:;cºA.:#SY`::r:<^.:n:yc:v.;4:..?'»7ú:Su"ïS'.:ÿXsycrM.1`4k.G:Y.a;<:LA¿:.,'6f¡:¿

COVERING THE NEWS with 70 reporters 5 newscasters and strategically placed correspondents throughout our listening area!

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the Radio Voice of the South (,HITSherbrooke Shore"

Head Office, La Tribune Bldg., Sherbrooke, Que.

Canad iar 68 History Makers - 64 CKPM-Radio chronicles Canadian history in sound

AN IMPORTANT "SAVE CAN- tory Makers "an attempt on be- back to the station's hopes when portant thing is to get Canadian ADA" campaign has been staited half of a private station to make CKPM learned background music spoken history on record so "in for in Ottawa - where it's being a real contribution on a yearly the recordings was priced out ten or 15 years Canadian child- conducted by a local radio sta- basis to Canadian history, by of reach - for the time being. ren who are not yet born will be tion. The idea is to preserve Record company contracts with able to hear it," as Stirling ex- Canadian history for future gen- the musicians' unions apparently plains. erations. Called Canadian His- call for live orchestras only to be ory Makers '64. it's the result of used for background music pro- Copies of the first record have a major public service effort on duction. gone to universities, mem- the part of CKPM Radio. Luckily a few choral effects bers of Provincial Legislatures were available for the first re- and the The project entails prepar- federal Houses of Par- cord courtesy of the Members liament, the Senate, ation of one long -play recording - libraries and of Parliament themselves.CKPM school boards. each year to summarize the managed to catch the rousing mo- views and words of parliamen- tarians dealing with and ment following the flag debate History Makers '64 will also - be on sale (Columbia shaping - the most vital events when MPs exited from the House Records is reported to be interested in Canadian life. singing "He's a Jolly Good Fel- in dis- low" in tribute to Prime Minis- tribution rights), with all pro- And if that sounds like an ter Pearson. ceeds going to retarded children. easy task - it's not. Putting the But CKPM feels the frills first of the annual recordings to- can come later. For now, the im- gether has involved reviewing August 5, 1965 and editing "a whole wall of tapes" as one CKPM spokes- CKTB St. Catharines man described it. CKPM's Paul Taylor interviews Over a million words record- Prime Minister Lester Pearson. ed by the station's parliamentary "Welland Canal Diary ' correspondent, Paul Taylor, were hewed down to the propor- presenting the history of our na- tions of a single LP for History tion through actualities as they keeps canal shipping informed Makers '64, issued early in May develop. as the first of the record series. "These records, in my opinion, are to have A DAILY FIVE-MINUTE program sonnel responsible for arranging "The sounds of history hap- destined called Welland Canal Diary has docking and unloading facilities. he adds. pening and the major events of real significance," been instituted this year as a serv- Apparently Canal Diary has be- our times are probably less well The first recording, for in- ice feature of CKTB Radio. come popular with tourists as well. recorded in Canada than in any stance, covers the Great Flag The program announces the loca- CKTB estimates that one million other major country," says a re- Debate -an event likely to be as tion of all vessels in the 27 -mile visitors come to the district each along with -of-note con- to port accompanying the record. intriguing to future Canadians canal, facts year watch ocean and inland cerning the ship's history, size and vessels at range. (Of And it was with that in mind the close the as a tecordi ig of frothier cargo. The canal trip takes from ships using the Geoff Stirling, program con- canal, CKTB be- that speeches of Sir John A. MacDon- eight to 18 hours. lieves are of sultant, recommended about 200 Canadian the His- ald would be to contemporary registry, each having a crew of ap- Canal Diary is described by the tory Makers project to CKPM Canadians -if it were available. proximately station as a useful source of in- 30.) last year. Sponsorship of broadcasts is At the was ev- Extremely Expensive formation for officers and seamen the time, CKPM split between Port Weller Dry Docks the only ra- aboard ships within range of the idently capital city Stirling calls the project station, and for families of seamen of St. Catharines and Ontario Paper, dio outlet maintaining a perman- "frankly, extremely expensive. living in the Niagara-Hamilton -Tor- Thorold Ontario. Vessel locations. ent, exclusive representative - It means setting up a full-time onto area. It's also for ship supply for the program are relayed to CKTB Paul Taylor - in the press gal- that firms and stevedoring outfits, ship- by the St. Lawrence Seaway Au- daily recording schedule thority Vessel Information Service. lery of the House of Commons. captures any important Canadian ping agents and other harbor per- Taylor was preparing daily news of the moment, then editing August 19, 1965 five-minute parliamentary reports it at the end of each month and to be aired mornings and during building toward the final project the dinner hour on the station. A - an LP record for the year." Replay "Canadian Talent Showcase" 15 -minute round -up of the day's To handle the work, Stirling House of Commons events fol- set up his own production com- in Montreal and Toronto lowed at 10:30 in the evening. pany as synchronizing agent for (Ford Motor Company and Air all relevant programming sug- CJOH-TV OTTAWA is conducting a major markets in addition to the lo- for professional and cations served by France each sponsored one of gestions and to tie them into the search semi- the home -town sta- the daily -five minute segments.) professional musical performers for tinn_ History Makers project. its new Canadian Talent Showcase The series is expected to serve as a series scheduled for the fall. stepping -stone in talent dis- As a result, Taylor was History .Makers' overall ex- covery for other entertainment pro- building a library of tapes doc- pense has also led to efforts by The series will present talented grams. The CTV Television Net- umenting day-by-day events in the station to sell the project's individuals or groups without pre- work's new A Go Go '66 show is rated as they came before the rights to parties willing to pro- vious television exposure. Musicians, one likely spot for network exposure Canada singers and vocalists from either House. And since, as one CKPM vide a guarantee of it's contin- of successful performers (because of the "pop" or classical fields, with CTV's close ties with ITO). representative says, "it's al- uation. Up -scale advertisers some experience, will be eligible. an institutional character to Prospects are asked to write most a foregone conclusion that with Showcase is planned as a co- have been the main immediately for audition application most events having an important get across operative venture among several forms to Canadian Talent Showcase, bearing on Canada's develop- targets, since the rights package stations of the Independent Tele- CJOH-TV, Television House, Ottawa ment will reach the House at perforce includes sponsorship of vision Organization (ITO). To date, 5. Auditions will be arranged in lo- one time or another", reason CKPM's House of Commons re- CJOH-TV, CFCF-TV Montreal and calities convenient to the performers Toronto are re - ports. A station spokesman has CFTO-TV participating. starting early in September. Solo dicated that a parliamentary It's hoped additional ITO stations could be used to make an put the package price in the applicants are requested to provide sumé will contribute and carry the pro- their own audition accompanists. effective historical sum -up. $30,000 yearly range. grams. The aim will be to show off August Stirling therefore calls His- Expense brought another set- successful candidates in Canadian 19, 1965

69 March 17, 1966 A MUSICAL SHOWCASE

SALUTE TO CANADIAN '. BROADCASTERS and the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Annual Convention March 21, 22, 23, 1966.

OIL GCOMPANY gRITISH AMERICAN

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CJON-TV ST. JOHN'S CKSO-TV SUDBURY CJFB-TV SWIFT CURRENT CJCB-TV SYDNEY CKNX-TV WINGHAM CHAT -TV MEDICINE HAT CJCH-TV HALIFAX C FC L -TV TIMMINS CKSA-TV LLOYDMINSTER CFCY-TV CHARLOTTETOWN CFPL-TV LONDON CJLH-TV LETHBRIDGE CKCW-TV MONCTON CKLW-TV WINDSOR CFRN-TV EDMONTON CHSJ-TV SAINT JOHN CJIC-TV SAULT STE. MARIE CHCA-TV RED DEER CFCF-TV MONTREAL CKPR-TV PORT ARTHUR CFCN-TV CALGARY CJOH-TV OTTAWA CJAY-TV WINNIPEG CH BC -TV KELOWNA CKWS-TV KINGSTON CKX-TV BRANDON CJ DC -TV DAWSON CREEK CHOV-TV PEMBROKE CESM-TV THOMPSON CKPG-TV PRINCE GEORGE CHEX-TV PETERBOROUGH CKOS-TV YORKTON CFCR-TV KAM LOOPS CFTO-TV TORONTO CHAB/RE-TV MOOSE JAW/REGINA CFTK -TV TERRACE/KITIMAT CKCO-TV KITCHENER CKBI-TV PRINCE ALBERT WH -TV WHITEHORSE CFCH-TV NORTH BAY CFQC-TV SASKATOON CHAN -TV VANCOUVER CKVR-TV BARRIE CHEK-TV VICTORIA

CHAU -TV NEW CARLISLE CKRT-TV RIVIÈRE -DU -LOUP CKTM-TV TROIS-RIVIÈRES C KB L -TV MATAN E CJ PM -TV CHICOUTIMI CFTM-TV MONTREAL CJ B R -TV RIMOUSKI CFCM-TV QUÉBEC CKRN-TV ROUYN CH LT -TV SHERBROOKE

Musical Showcase and Le Grand Prix Musical, have The co-operation of Broadcasters across Canada won new friends everywhere for the British American made this success possible. We are particularly proud Oil Co. Limited. On March 28th, one year ago, because Musical Showcase and Le Grand Prix Canada was first introduced to Musical Showcase Musical are 100% Canadian productions. and Le Grand Prix Musical. Today we are aiming at We at B.A. extend our sincere thanks for the part you've an average weekly audience of 6,000,000 viewers. all played in helping us make so many new friends.

"Watch for us in colour BA News

CKGM led police

in international manhunt

for Lucien Rivard

ON THE EVENING OF MARCH 2 constant reminders of Rivard's ab- this year, at 8:53 pm, CKGM Ra- sence through CKGM editorial com- dio's news department accepted a ment and news speculation, it was tip from a consistently reliable in- natural for the station to become former, and broke one of the year's strongly identified with the case in most startling news stories to the minds of Montrealers. So it was "For his quick of $100." shocked Montrealers. The story no surprise that when Rivard was action, Burns received a CKGM news award hung on newspaper front pages for recaptured near Montreal, CKGM was pletely.' the Broadcast News service, and was five solid months, and CKGM made first to be contacted by a Canadian "At 6:30 pm, on Holiday's half- soon recognized as the natural sta- it a crusading policy to stay with eyewitness to the event. hour Hot Line portion of the station to tell the story throughout Can- developments to the end. "At 5:40 pm on Friday, July 16, tion's major news round -up, he dis- ada. The story? It was Lucien Rivard's Robin Burns, an eighteen -year -old cussed the story with Montrealers "Even KGWS in Laredo, Texas sensational escape from Montreal's sailing instructor at the Woodlands - "live" on the air, and broadcast where Rivard finally underwent Bordeaux Jail. Recreation Association in suburban their reactions to the entire se- trial - was on the phone with the was apparently first to Montreal called the station and CKGM quence of the Rivard affair. station news department. broadcast the story, which touched spoke with Bob Holiday. "Meanwhile in the newsroom the "Throughout the evening and week- off one of the biggest international "He calmly and accurately de- phone lines were also in action end, Holiday and Gallant worked manhunts in recent years. B u t scribed the events of the past few supplying detail of the recapture, on further developments, including here's the tale in the station's own minutes at Woodlands the quiet ... this time in response to calls from denials of reports that Rivard had words: invasion by RCMP, Quebec Pro- major stations in almost every Can- escaped again, or committed sui- "Shortly after Rivard's jailbreak, vincial Police and Montreal police adian market. CKGM was quoted on cide." CKGM News Director Bob Holiday . . . a slight scuffle at a summer decided to find out how intensely cottage . . . and the astounding September 2, 1965 Canada's law enforcement agencies news that at last Lucien Rivard had were searching for the elusive Lu- been retaken, just a few miles away Milk and Honey cien. The news department began from the prison he had left. to make a series of calls to thirty- "News chief Holiday admits his two major North American police first reaction to the .call was that it Rebirth of "soap opera" on CJOH-TV departments. was another crank on the line. How- "In virtually every case, the out- ever after Burns fully identified him- Love life in Ottawa may not be up the hit British TV series Corona- of-town were self, and gave permission for his police either totally to of name and place of employment to be the standards Peyton Place, tion Street. unaware of the escape, or grossly to rated by the used, Holiday felt the call was but CJOH-TV has set out prove Writer Ancevich is underinformed. CKGM immediately the capital city can give birth to station as having "an unorthodox provided the departments with com- genuine. an exciting dramatic serial in spite view of things", spawned by a plete information on Rivard, and "After he and newsman Vince of the handicap. career that began with birth during within two days the en- Gallant had fully checked the call, station's The new 15-minute television a 1941 Berlin air raid, and contin- deavors were quoted in the House and confirmed Burns' sincerity, they program is called Milk and Honey. ued through casual attendance at of Commons by NDP leader T. C. decided to use the story on the air. It runs Sunday through Thursday in two Canadian universities, ejection Douglas. They taped an actuality description a post-news late evening time slot. from the Collège Militaire de St. "Following this, the RCMP quick- by Burns, prepared a lead story, "The serial preaches no moral," Jean, a hobo's tour of the U.S.A. ly followed up and distributed want- and broke the news - the eyewit- says writer Jon Ancevich. "It just and a short stint on Vancouver's ed bulletins throughout the conti- ness account - at 6:00 pm. presents the diverse and conflict- skid row. nent. "By 6:15, while the station's news ing viewpoints of the characters Featured actors on Milk and "CKGM also contacted Interpol. broadcast was still on the air, con- concerned." Setting for the pro- Honey are: Elsa Pickthorne; Robert Like the other police agencies, the firmation of the recapture was given gram's action is the Olive Grove Dermer (a student at Ottawa's Lis- international crime -fighting unit by the RCMP. Cafe near Parliament Hill. In the gar Collegiate); Cayla Mirsky (first knew little about the affair. Even "Although CKGM could have aired simple story -line, the principals female voice to join the Courriers the Federal Bureau of Narcotics in the story before the 6:00 pm news, meet each day at the cafe for their folk -singing trio); Moira Blackstock the United States, and the Federal it was held back until the report was confirmed as thoroughly as coffee break. (from the Canadian National Thea- Customs, were unsure. is possible, in keeping with Holiday's Producer for the CJOH series tre at Stratford); Bernard McManus "However, due to the efforts of in and other policy of letting nothing go on the Harry Elton, widely experienced (a local actor -director), CKGM, Canadian law agencies grad- American and British broadcasting air unless it's checked out corn - Canadian, Ottawa theatre and' ually acted on the Rivard problem, television, where his last big cred- celebrities. and circulated information. it came as executive producer of September 23, 1965 "Following the arrest of George Lemay, a confederate of Rivard's Want a Man? in the jail escape, a CKGM staff Want a Job? member rushed to the scene in Miami The trend is to balanced programming TRY A SMALL AD and attempted to trace the where- in abouts of Rivard. This was only one G. N. MACKENZIE LIMITED HAS e SHOWS example of CKGM's extra activities Canadian Broadcaster MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG with regard to the case. 1434 St. Catherine St. W. 433 Jarvis St. 171 McDermott "Because of these activities, and

72 Canadian Broad caster CJOH-TV Ottawa East and West collaborate with "University of the Air"

CJOH-TV HAS a new television Background to a Nation (16 epi- eye-opener to wake up Ottawa resi- sodes dealing with Canadian His- dents that haven't gone in for the tory from the 1500's to 1870). morning stretch and bend routine. Four episodes will originate in It's University of the Air, a 7:00 Edmonton - Eye Levels from the am program designed to get rid of Fine Arts faculty of the University the sandman with doses of psy- of Alberta (Edmonton), The Psy- chology, philosophy, history and chology of Humor; What is a The- conversational French. atre? with R. Dietle, assistant pro- Credit for the idea goes to fessor of drama, and Acting and CJOH-TV, but three other inde- Creativity. pendent Canadian television sta- The University of British Co- The Composers, Authors tions are participating in production lumbia will furnish 26 programs on as well as carrying University of Great Asian Civilizations, and the the Air. They are CHAN -TV in University of Alberta in Calgary and Vancouver, CFRN-TV Ed mouton will turn out a six -episode series and CFCN-TV Calgary. on philosophy or political science. Of 106 programs, 70 will be pro- CJOH is also bringing back its Music Publishers duced by CJOH-TV, the balance award -winning School Telecast se- in Western Canada. Collaborating ries, extended to run continuously with Ottawa's Carleton University, through the upcoming school year. Members of CAPAC and CJOH will turn out Preface to Psy- chology (15 episodes), Le Fran- of affiliated societies cais Par L'Image (39 programs with September 23, 1965 throughout the world Carleton lecturer Jean Miquet), and Draws 8,000 to industrial fair EXTEND When the Amherst Area Industrial public with Operation Industry, in- Commission decided to hold an instituted by CKDH. Station news dustrial exhibit during the summer, director Tom Tonner broadcast on - BEST WISHES it approached CKDH for help - and the -scene radio tours of the plants the station agreed to go all out for as crowds milled through. the promotion. Between ten and twelve thousand FOR A CKDH was given the central people took advantage of the open - stage at the two-day June industrial house event, the station says. show, and originated all its pro- Amherst Mayor D. W. Tingley SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION gramming on the site - from two paid tribute to the station's efforts o'clock Friday afternoon until the in the following terms: exhibit closed at midnight Saturday. "Without the help of CKDH Live broadcasts of local talent, Radio, its management and per- town bands and a military band were sonnel, this industrial exhibit to featured and drew approximately could not have been nearly as suc- 8000 visitors. cessful." In the ensuing week, local in- October 7, dustries opened their doors to the 1965 The Canadian Association VOCM St. John's of Broadcasters Freak bills are collectors' items

A Newfoundland radio station has ing serial numbers on the dollar in Montreal been instrumental in uncovering bills in his roll. He noticed the some misprinted Canadian currency serial number on the left side of that's as legal, official and sound - one of his bills didn't agree with as -a -dollar as the Canadian mint the number on the right. can make it - and it may crop up in VOCM immediately checked with other parts of Canada. the RCMP, who just as promptly Radio station VOCM of St. identified the bill as genuine in all John's Newfoundland gives the respects. A further check with of- history of The Great Dollar Bill ficers of the Bank of Canada elic- COMPOSERS Exposé as follows: ited the "cautious response that a The station was airing a promo- mistake was possible," as the sta- AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS tion called "Lucky Bucks", in- tion puts it. ASSOCIATION volving readings of a random set of Since the first bill came to light, numbers over the air each day. more than a dozen have evidently OF CANADA LIMITED Listeners matching the station's been reported in St. John's. numbers with the serial number on Needless to say, the bills are any one dollar bill were eligible to being guarded by their owners as 1263 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO win cash prizes. potentially valuable collectors' The strange currency was un- items. earthed when a listener was check- October 21, 1965

March 17, 1966 73 Promotion Improvised network covers the continent

Radio station CJRT-FM, the broad- In addition to the dozen mikes cast wing of Ryerson Polytechnical positioned on stage and on the Institute in Toronto, has dubbed it- floor of the hockey arena, separate CJOH package selling plan self "The Broadcasters' Radio Sta- arrangements had to be made for tion" in recognition of its coverage instantaneous translation of one of job on an international teach -in held the speakers from French to English. offers advertisers a choice during the weekend of October 8-10 Remarks by Roger Garaudy during under the auspices of the University the Sunday sessions ended up in the of Toronto. earphones of a translator, delivering of "Equivalent alternatives" The CJRT improvised network for an English version to the public the event included 14 American address system and the broadcast radio stations (stretching as far as console. CJOH-TV Ottawa decided to make an ry. "The CJOH plan tends to make North Hollywood, California), the Two months of planning by mem- honorable woman of its pace -setting off-peak time costs appear inflated," Voice of America, 28 closed-circuit bers of the teach -in committee and six -month -old package selling plan one agency media buyer said. hook-ups at U.S. colleges, 13 CJRT went into the broadcast pro- during October, and consummated the At MacLaren Advertising the closed-circuit links to Canadian ject. CJRT staff members worked marriage with an official new rate spokesman said, "We have reser- universities, the CBC AM and FM closely with the organizers to set card that might show other television vations about typical run -of -schedule radio networks, CFPL Radio in Lon- up the transcontinental network and stations a way out of the bushes for buying, even though quite a bit of don, CJAD Montreal, CKWX Van- plan the sound system used in the their fringe -time selling problems. it is forced on us. I'm not convinced couver, and CKUA Edmonton. arena. Leader -of-the -pack rating has . . . you're never really sure what The format of the was CJRT believes the broadcast, teach -in been bestowed on the new plan by you're getting. evolved largely to accommodate originating from Varsity Arena in the CJOH-TV sales affiliate. Inde- "But when it's tied to net un- Toronto, was one of the most tech- broadcast requirements, with precise pendent Canadian Television Sales duplicated audience, it makes a timing on Entrance nically complicated ever attempted the "must" -list. Limited (ICTV). "It goes a bit fur good deal of sense." in Canadian radio. Live coverage cues for session chairmen were in ther than anybody's ever done be- Pearson and Atkins believe tight was broadcast through the station's the hands of producers stationed in fore," Vice -President Tom Atkins collaboration with the station's com- own transmitter (in stereo), while the CJRT radio control booth, which says. mercial scheduling and traffic oper- the network feed to the CBC, private was hung from arena rafters to give Basically the CJOH package plan ations is a key ingredient in large- stations in Canada and the United good observation. offers advertisers a choice of scale package-time selling. "That States, and the closed-circuit feed The entire weekend was recorded, "equivalent alternatives" to the way there's no question of a certain to both sides of the border was taker and tapes were turned over to the standard AA prime time 60 -second time period being sold twice, or put from the monaural sample on the teach -in committee for sale to in- spot - equivalent in terms of cost under local option when we're selling master control board. terested groups and radio stations. ($240), and unduplicated audience it for a national campaign," they Specially designed patch racks Apparently requests for copies from reach. Atkins believes other Can- point out. in the arena provided the audio for around the world have run into the adian television stations "will go to "The fact our traffic operation is television and news film coverage, hundreds. this - eventually". in Toronto makes it practical," and recorded tapes for radio Doug Pearson, national sales Pearson says. "Besides, in effect stations and individuals. November 4, 1965 manager and vice-president of ICTV, we program the station here, by mak- says the aim is to offer "adult" spot ing up the log at least ten days in time packages supplying 40-50 gross advance." rating points, netting 30-35 points Atkins says the CJOH plan can in terms of unduplicated reach and, be tailored to fractional buying pat-

I by definition, a higher frequency than terns, including leftover amounts of

Ins,r r t r i , a campaign money. one -exposure prime r ,i r, time spot. il "'aw (Prime spots on CJOH average be- rr IJ In the usual course of events, tween 25 and 35 rating points, he notes). ICTV evidently handles the job of selecting availabilities to suit Children's packages are built up "buying criteria" submitted by the to meet a standard of 35 gross rating points. advertiser. The rotation pattern for spot-time within programs and pack.- "We've been selling on this basis age time periods is also determined for six months," Pearson says, "and by ICTV. have succeeded in spreading CJOH's broadcast revenue over the entire "We think it's the best way to day." sell our particular market and our Atkins says, "but the In Atkins' words, "CJOH revenue station," apply to another mar- outside of prime time is substantial- system may not ly greater than ever in the past. The ket at all. everybody's looking majority of our new fall business is "However, for the solution to selling fringe on package plans." we've got it." As for the advertising agencies - time - and we think Potash mining goes SKY HIGH in Saskatoon! Atkins implies they're buying the November 4, 1965 new In Saskatoon's Potash Park, there's a new monument to our CJOH "sell" - but what do they newest industry. It's a 40 -ton section of tubbing of the type think of the entire idea? used in potash mine shafts, oll bronze and silver, magnif- "We're definitely favorable," HAVE TALENT - icently rasied skywards. says one spokesman at MacLaren WILL TRAVEL Advertising In the 1970's, there will likely be more carloads of potash Ltd. "It simplifies than of wheat coming out of Saskatchewan. things a great deal." Eight years exjerience - an- There appears to be general agree- nouncing, production, pro- Foresighted Saskatoon! It builds this monument at the j motion, writing. Serious ment in ginning of its 200 -year reign as Potash Capital of the agencies that have seen broadcaster looking for a World! the plan, that CJOH-type package station offering further ad- plans based on reach vancement in return for Pro- Foresighted CFQC! To become the most popular station in -frequency are more fessional Talent and hard and around Saskatoon long before potash was discovered, and meaningful than packages based work. Excellent references. to be even more popular now (see our latest BBM) solely on gross rating points. Age -29. Married. For tape The only agency pan for the plan and résumé please write to hinged on the difficulty of position- Box A-825 ing CJOH TV in the great scheme of Canadian Broadcaster 217 Bay Street, Toronto 1 8"4 things - on comparative lists of radio saskatoon station space -costs across the count-

Canadian Broadcaster 74 500 HOURS OF FEATURE FILMS IN COLOR COLOR TV FROM SEVEN ARTS PROGRAMM NG

BEND OF THE RIVER BATTLE CRY SAYONARA A STAR IS BORN James Stewart, Rock Hudson Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Tab Hunter Marlon Brando. Red Buttons Judy Garland, James Mason

GLENN MILLER STORY MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT James Stewart, June Allyson Rock Hudson, Jane Wyman Gregory Peck. Jennifer Jones

EAST OF EDEN DIAL M FOR MURDER MISTER ROBERTS FAR COUNTRY THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS James Dean Ray Milland, Grace Kelly Jack Lemmon, Henry Fonda, James Cagney James Stewart, Ruth Roman Gregory Peck, Anthony Guinn

Included in Seven Arts' great "Films of the 50's" are over 500 hours of feature films in color! (And this includes some of FLASH -NEW PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENT the best motion pictures ever made available to television). READY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE VOLUME 10-from 20th Century-Fox/33 Blockbusters/29 in Color In the recently released Volume 9 alone, there are 109 films THE SPECTACULAR 26-25 in Color available in color-and of the 104 French versions of these or call Charles S. Chaplin or features, 70 are available in color. For more information write W. K. (Bill) Moyer at Seven Arts' Toronto office. Ses u, /I,is 11 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ontario EMpire 4-7193 Said Alice to the March Hare, "Please, where are all the people?" To which the March Hare replied, "My dear girl, between 6 and 11 of any weekday evening, you'll find them watching Channel 9."

Because channel J is first! First with the highest average viewership during prime viewing hours.

Care to see the statistics?

Average '_, hour viewers 7-11 p.m., Station Mon. -Fri.

C FTO-TV 239,500 Toronto Station B 210,800 Buffalo Station X 198,500 Buffalo Station Y 188,700 Hamilton Station 180,900 Buffalo Station Z 168,300

CFTO-TValso has the highest average for viewers from 6:00 p.m. through to 11:00 p.m.- almost 20% more than the second station.

Source: A. C. Nielsen Company of Canada January 1966, Toronto Area Report

There's more of everything -including viewers -on the Colorful Station, Channel 9, Toronto.