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preciation of agricultural representatives, agâ€" ricultural commentators and federal agricul- tural field men. Requests were received for panels by farm groups. 4-H Club meetings, Junior Farmers. junior and senior Women’s Institutes, interviews With specialized farmers and agricultural colleges and school personnel, interviews with father and son partnership farmers, and young farmers on how to finance farming today, farm safety films, Income Tax filing information. Eliminate all hayseed far- mer type programmes. News: All news commentators were highly commended. Local news is of prime interest. Reports from parliament and the UN. are viewed favourably. Press conferences are highly rated. There is a one hundred percent request for news at 10.00 pm. instead of 11.00 pm. News in pictures: This type of news is quite popular, Reports ask for continuance of this type of news-casting on local, national and international subjects, also for the televising of the neighborly news type of programme. Advertising: One hundred percent report that interruption in the middle of a proâ€" gramme for commercials is frustrating and tends to cause dislike of the products adver- tised. The recommendation is for advertising at the beginning and end of the programme. Advertisements generally are clever and in- teresting. Women ask that they keep to the facts regarding products advertised. Appreci- ation was expressed for news of new products and their uses. Commercials are preferred to payment of license fee and authorities are urged to continue to keep beer and liquor ad- vertising ofi Canadian TV. In connection with radio the programmes liked and those disliked were similar to tele~ vision programmes. Women commentators reâ€" ceived great praise, Women’s Institute pro- grammes were appreciated in the areas where they were broadcast. Women request that news not be made too sensational. Stick to facts. Farm programmes were greatly appreciated and so is the news and especially the weather. Commentators on these programmes were highly commended. More farm programmes for the north are wanted; more reports from farm and Women’s Institute organizations. Reports asked that programmes continue to be made up in keeping with our Canadian way of life. Play down the sordid and ugly. Most reports stated that humour in programmes was a fine thing but only in a short pro- gramme. Many thought the teenager was ne- glected and that programmes in deportment, styling and make-up would be interesting to them. 13 Resolutions Sixty Resolutions were presented for mm, sideration by Mrs. Gordon MacPhattei-. Con. vener of Resolutions. Several Resolutions “'0‘.” received of similar content and they We”: studied under the Resolution presented wlm-h had the broadest coverage of the named. Slillllfl‘L The Federal Government will be return-1mg to inaugurate legislation to change the pm In methods of slaughtering and the unnei-r- a”... suffering and cruelty that animals an “4,, jected to in Canadian Abattoirs. and n. 1.4.. vide for more humane methods comparnl -. those of Great Britain and the USA. Concern is felt at the increase 01‘ «d1 drinking and the influence TV exerts ..- growing children. F.W.I.O. members agu h, express their opposition to the casual I. Hf intoxicating liquors in TV plays and will i the matter to the attention, of the Call. .. Broadcasting Corporation. There was a Resolution that the Can . :. Broadcasting Corporation be asked to it“ i +- good musical and drama programmes r. _ in the evening to enable young peep. ,4 school age to derive some benefit from . '10 Members asked that a vote taken at au- :‘u convention for the office of Provincial [*1 rd Member be taken by ballot and that pro: 1': be allowed for an alternate district do or to be elected from each branch Institute ill the same privileges as the district dir- :- These Resolutions were referred to the i- at Book Committee. There were Resolutions requesting the l- ister of Highways to halt all trafl‘ic from All ways when children are alighting frl A school bus as children’s lives are endant ml crossing to the opposite side of the rec the law now stands. Asking that all medicines, household cl n- ers, etc. have antidotes printed clearly o; .o: labels. That, due to the increasing number of " in accidents between moving freight train: .lli automobiles, all freight cars be equipped Ill devices that will reflect the glare of the l. of an approaching automobile; that all fri Ill cars entering Canada be inspected at pm: of entry into Canada and that all cars not alrv .- u eqlflpped with this safety means be prohil. ‘vd from travel on Canadian Railways. Requesting the Ontario Government to reâ€" Cluire that all owners of motor vehicles pres m a public liability paidâ€"up policy when appl} Us for a motor vehicle license. Requesting that the Ontario Traffic aft and/or regulation thereto be amended to re- quire all motor vehicles burning diesel 011 b9 HOME AND COUNTRY