0 a set of radio waves of similar length that are used for broadcasting radio programmes --
I can give the assurance that there will not be any widespread pushing of people out of any particular waveband in the near future.
I understand that before the war we had 33 broadcasting channels or wavebands.
If one has to retune a conventional radio, by the time one has found the correct waveband the programme will be over.
There are no wavebands that could be allocated to citizens' band radio in this country without risk of unacceptable interference to other services.
Can we not take some action now, instead of waiting for the formulation of policy on a citizens' waveband?
Experience has shown that we do not need the multiplicity of wavebands which once was thought to be required.
However, the programme has been moved to another waveband.
We were given an answer yesterday on the number of wavebands still available.