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Take 30 (also expressed as Take Thirty) was a Canadian television newsmagazine series, which aired on CBC Television from 1962 to 1984 for 2,500 episodes.
- 'Not Just Women' Would Watch
- Something New
- A Show That 'Should Do Well'
- A Fast-Rising Star
- Current Affairs and More
- 'As Compelling as Any Soap Opera'
The first hosts would be Anna Cameron and Paul Soles, with the initial format seeing them split hosting duties three shows a week. Each also got to act as solo host once a week. Cameron had previously been a host on Open House, the show Take 30 was replacing. She was among a small group of women working in front of the camera in Canada at that time...
Soles, an actor who would one day be the voice of the animated Spider-Man on television, was a bit less recognizable to CBC audiences at that point, though he would go on to appear on various shows on the network — including Canada After Dark, Beyond Reason and This Is The Law. "I can't think of anything more exciting than being on an entirely new ...
Roy Shields of the Toronto Star, who watched the taping of the first-ever Take 30, said the show "should do well." He liked the casting of Cameron and Soles, saying they acted as stand-ins as the sister and brother of the audience. The show still had its critics, though — like Bob Blackburn of the Toronto Telegram who found all of the people on the...
The show would see a key change when Cameron departed after the 1964-65 season. Her replacement was Adrienne Clarkson, the writer and journalist and future governor general of Canada. Clarkson's potential for stardom seemed evident to the publicity people who touted her education and life experience to the viewers who would soon be seeing on their ...
The guests and the topics featured on Take 30reflected the times during the years Clarkson and Soles worked together — occasionally with Ed Reid, one of the show's producers, who acted as a third co-host alongside them. During this era, the Take 30 hosts talked to experts about abortion, the use of illegal drugs, a flu pandemic that Canada had seen...
By the end of its run, Take 30was being hosted by Harry Brown and Nadine Berger. The day of its final broadcast on April 27, 1984, The National's Knowlton Nash looked back at its legacy — including the range of topics and issues it had addressed across its many hundreds of broadcasts. "It was meant to be something in the afternoon for housewives to...
Take 30 News. 324 likes. Take 30 News airs on Fridays at 4 p.m. on MSTV—Maxxsouth Cable channel 98, 1098 (HD) and CSpire Cable channel 80. MSTV also can be found online at...
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Take 30 was a Canadian television newsmagazine series, which aired on CBC Television from 1962 to 1984. An afternoon series originally designed as a "women's show", the series gradually evolved into a showcase for serious journalism, airing documentary reports and interviews on social and cultural topics.
- October 1, 1962
Take 30 News is the 30 minute news show created by the students in Practicum in TV News course at Mississippi State University. We cover local and national news, sports and entertainment.
Take 30 was a Canadian television newsmagazine series, which aired on CBC Television from 1962 to 1984. An afternoon series originally designed as a "women's show", the series gradually evolved into a showcase for serious journalism, airing documentary reports and interviews on social and cultural topics.
Take Thirty: With Paul Soles, Anna Cameron, Harry Brown, Nadine Berger. Magazine show, originally for women and later for general viewing.
