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Modern Homemakers: Madame Benoit's buffet
What do women want? In 1945, CBC broadcasters were asking that question — at least in terms of radio and television programming. As the Second World War ended and Canada's postwar boom began, happy homemakers heard Kate Aitken's cold remedy or tips on how to make a pizza pie. But as the cheery '50s got on, women listeners requested more intelligent programming. They began to learn about setting up a theatre company and hear frank discussion about what going through a divorce was really like.
Program: Take 30
Broadcast Date: Feb. 3, 1964
Guest(s): Jehane Benoît
Host: Paul Soles, Anna Cameron
Duration: 6:26
Last updated: November 22, 2012
Page consulted on March 22, 2013
All Clips from this Topic
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Alice Bordon gives health advice for moms of pre-school children.
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The war is almost over but the workforce still needs women, urges a gu...
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Golden-topped and delicious, it's casseroles with Mrs. Langdon this we...
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One of Kate Aitken's cures for the common cold involves briskly rubbin...
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Good advice for the tired mothers of toddlers.
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A contestant for the Homemaker's Club auditions makes tuna casserole w...
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Young women prepare a dish of their choice in auditions for the Homema...
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Girls from the 4-H Homemakers Club remember their manners using rhymes...
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Homemaking how-tos on meat substitutes.
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Women who want to act should start a theatre group, says Trans-Canada ...
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Culinary expert Mona Brun experiments with traditional Jewish cooking.
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In the 1960s, Take 30 advises women on the latest in bras and girdles.
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Cooking expert Jehane Benoit whips up a buffet for 20 hungry men.
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What do women want? In 1945, CBC broadcasters were asking that questio...