. Agricultural societies newsletter. Agriculture. 4-H SHOW - Continued YOU'VE BEEN ASKING US ^^Twenty-four years earlier, a fifteen-minute black and white studio interview, featuring CFRN-TV staff announcer Bob Carlyle, interviewing then 4-H supervisor, Les Usher described the philosophy and activities of 4-H in Alberta. About 650 Clubtime episodes have been produced and broadcast since then. The television series switched from black and white to colour and was expanded from fifteen minutes to 30 minutes during the late 1960's. It was about that time the series was extended to include Calgary


. Agricultural societies newsletter. Agriculture. 4-H SHOW - Continued YOU'VE BEEN ASKING US ^^Twenty-four years earlier, a fifteen-minute black and white studio interview, featuring CFRN-TV staff announcer Bob Carlyle, interviewing then 4-H supervisor, Les Usher described the philosophy and activities of 4-H in Alberta. About 650 Clubtime episodes have been produced and broadcast since then. The television series switched from black and white to colour and was expanded from fifteen minutes to 30 minutes during the late 1960's. It was about that time the series was extended to include Calgary area viewers over CFCN-TV. "We have a very important and valuable opportunity in producing Clubtime programs," says series executive producer. Bob Coe. "With the number of programs we've shot throughout Alberta, we've been able to record many aspects of agricultural Alberta for our historical ; Thousands of feet of film and videotape which were used to produce the two decades of programs have been collected and stored in a 4-H Clubtime archival vault. Coe has managed to safely store most of the 180 episodes he has produced during the past seven years. "I expect we'll draw heavily from our archival Clubtime footage as we produce programs for this coming season", Coe said. "Few television series have lived to celebrate a 25th anniversary. This year, we'll want to look to the past, at the growth of 4-H in Alberta during this past ; The current season of programs will end March 29th. The upcoming season is scheduled to begin in early October. The series is presently seen provincewide, 10 o'clock, Saturday morning on CBC television and 5:30 Monday evening on the ACCESS Network. Q As an agricultural society, we are registered under the Agricultural Societies Act. Do we need to be registered with Consumer and Corporate Affairs as well? A No, you do not need to be registered with Consumer and Corporate Affairs if you are


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookd, bookleafnumber111, booksubjectagriculture