DOCSLIB.ORG

State Apiarist

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State Apiarist 6tatt of )owa 1930 REPORT OF THE State Apiarist FOR The Year Ending December 31, 1930 Also Report of the Convention of the Iowa Beekeepers' Association at Shenandoah, November 12-13, 1930 F. B. PADDOCK, STATE APIARIST Ames, Iowa Publlohed by THE STATE OF IOWA o .. 'Molneo TABJ,E tW ('O~TEXTS Pal(<' TA'llc>r of Tran-.mittal. ...... ......... 2 J J 0 I I I Rl'port of th<' ~tate Apiar·ist. .......................... .. :; Bel'k«'''Jl<''"'' ('on ve-nt ion ........... ......... .. ... ......... 26 Trt>ntl of the Time. Fr11nk C. Pellett........... .......... 26 The Rt·•·ent Drouth and the Effech on the Beckecpin,:: Industry. E. H. Hoot ............................................ 29 The l!I:JO In-.flt'dion Campaign, Jlowarcl Shipton ......... .... :10 .\piar·y Inspection in Mi,souri, Or. K. C. Sullivan ............ :12 fJET'l'E it OF 'I'HANSMI't"I'AL Califm·nia Contra F oulhrood, Fr·nnk E. Todd .. ......... ... 36 Thr Ohio Plan for Bee Di<,ease Eradication, Cha.'l. A. Heese .... !19 JloN .•JouN IlAM •w.r., Got•f'NWr- Thr \\'inter AC'ti,·ity in the Jlonrybec Clustt-r, C. L. ('orkin!! ... .44 Sir: As requirt'd by law, I herewith tran s~uit to Preparing B N•s for Winter, J. A. Munro .................... 50 annual repor t of State A . ·t f J • · you my twelft~ her ·n, 1930. ptarts o 0\\8 for the year ending n.,rll'· How Bec'> Wintt-r. F. B. Paddock .......................... 52 Qul't'n" and Packa~e BN•s from Houth to North, N. I. Lyle ..... 67 A F. B. PAOOOCK, Stal e Apiarist. ('aul'n.,ian Bees, ,J. 0 .•J e!>sup .......................... .... 70 mes, Iowa, Dt:>cember Hi, 1930. llom•s Produl'tion in ~l i.,.souri, I A'O R. BrHtlrord .. ............ 71 Bl'l'kl'c>prrs ,\rt• E du<'lltNI, C. H. Mill!'r... 7:J Extrrrsion Prohlrms with Nehraskit Berkrrprr11, 0. H. JIHrr .. .. 74 Tht• Oranulution of Honey, E. Jo'. Phillips ................... 77 'l'hl' Evaluation of Bl't"' for Pollination, ('. l1. Jo'arrar ........ 1!0 Srllilll( Jl onry );ocally, A. D. Worthin!(ton ................... !\!l )lt•;•tinl( .\[arkl'lin~r ;-./rNI'>, Erl. 0. Brown .................... !\5 Bl'rkt•t•pinl(' Observations En Houtr, ('alrCornia to Kentur ky, 0 . II. VanM•II ........................................... !\7 Dl.'rnonstration, "Bt'Jrinninl(' with Jlrr'l" . ..... .... ... ...... !\9 Catalog Li>it or Am!'rit·an Bee .Journah,, ...... .............. 91 REPORT OF THE STATE APIARIST THE HONEYBEE'S PLACE IN THE SUN Where is the person whose memories of childhood days d~ not inelud<' a swollen toe or a clost>d <'~·e as a r<',ult of a bt'e ,tin~t r Jsn 't it too bad that those disagreeable recollections comes to u" to challenge the thoughts of the goodness and the greatness of the honey bees f This insect has been closely associated with thr development of the human race, it was pret;ent on this earth from ' the earliest recorded times of mankind making honey which WM then a delicacy. The honey produced in those early ages \vns th~ only sweet available to man, little wonder that the peace and quirt dreamed by all was "the land of milk and honey." Then all desires would be satisfied. The honeybee bas ever held the respect and reverence of man, it bas been a symbol of leadership, industry and purity. The honeybee held a high place in the rituals de­ veloped by the early people of several countries. lloney was used in the ceremony of christening the babe, the maturity of the child was acknowleged with a service including the use of honey and marriage ceremonies included the free use of honey, even to the development of the term "honey-moon." It was the custom or newly weds to serve honey to all hou~e guests for the period of one moon. Beeswax bas been associated with the religious scrviceH of man from the earliest times and today the candles of purt' bet-'1- wax are the symbol of purity of thought and purpose. The political, social and economic development and habits of the bee colony organization have always been a mnttcr of intcn·~t and study by the human race. Every effort has been made to diagnose and interpret this community life in terms of our own thoughts, likes and dislikes. The thought was expr!'ssed by the late Dallas Lore Sharp that after a careful study of the great organization of the honeybee, "the social scheme of the human race must be considered in the process of perfecting or else a crude experiment cast aside in the making." A single pound of honey represents the lives of approximately three hundred bees, according to Dr. 0. W. Park of the Iowa Ex­ periment Station. "If it wrre po11.~ible for a single bee to gath!'r enough nectar to produce a pound of honey, she would need to work all day long, 365 days in the year for more than 8 years to --------------·.. 6 REPORT OF THE STATE APIARIST REPORT OF THE STATE APIARIST accompli~h the f<'at. To gather th . lrlt\'PI Hpproximateh· 7.) ()()() 'I . c ncc~sary neetar this~ ~ . , rnl es or :l times ar "oaJ:l ing with impro,·ed practices of markl'ting and there i~ rwry rr1u,o11 I u I tlw, 11 holcsoml' M\'C'C't n t , , ound the earth " ' a ure s own <;weet . to IUllll'ipate a definite incrtnse m the demand for bon~''· It j, a ~ny and 1111 people in this Stille. Necta r is , ~~ a,·ailablt I neglectl-d sweet in tht present day diet of a publit' whi1·h· is ">~'1-kinJ:( Ill flollrrs as a natural resour<'r to the state pr~u~ by~~ .... wholesome food. 'I'he per capita. consumption of the l'uitt•tl Stnll's human as an nrti<•le or healthful f d . which ~~ l~t to ·•· · · oo unles!l th be ""' is two pounds and has not increased in the last fiftet-n , eal' Dur. II mto honey. ~ectar i'i unlike coal ., . e e can CODitr. ing the same period the consumption of sugar ha, in~rca-•~1 from good until the coming of the hand f ' OJ and ores wbieh l'fllll:a iO pounds to 12 pounds. If the consumption of honey bad en 1i\' t . o man to conve t th . C'C a1· m flowers is av11 ilablc but for a.li . r em 1nto l:!t.. joyed the same increase as sugar there would be a SCIU'I'h to all to r<'turn. rnlted lime, then gone ~1T 0 parts of the globe to meet the demand. It would mean an incr~o"' Iloney JH'oductiou is an industry in 1 of 1.66 potmds to each person or 200,000,000 pounds more than i' 18,000 people well distribute'! over the :~'::· ~here a~e more lhaa now being used in this country. Our export during the Jl8'-l yea1· ll honey crop. The vnlu<' of the 1929 ero e " o are ln!ert"l~ 1.11 was only 11,000,000 pounds yet it was looked UJ>Oil ns 11 big itt•m 111 than thnt of an,· other st t d . P of Iowa wa~ nut relatiou to production. The consumption of honey iu Iowa ba' " a e un m value of . t 1 of hon<'y was 20% O\'eJ· th . m cr.-..tate shipmtQII been estimated at 5 pounds per capita due to the fact that !x>C', art• l c next !>late E•ght,. owa crop is S('nt to outs'dI e mark etls but· h o per cent. or 1~ kept on so many farms and honey is a part of the farm production c·rea.~cd ~l'eatlv in the Jn"' fi . ome consumphon h~~; ill- which is consumed in the household. The consum ption of hoot•) . • ""'" 'C years The· h be In the tonnage of honey durin th .. •e as en an ioeru'l! in Italy iR 11 pounds, in Eugland 27 pounds and in Uerman)· :i:i a potential crop of ten times ";at ~s pba.~_t decade: but there is stiU potmds. Twenty per cent of the United Stat~ production of hone.1 the opinion of Dr p · cmg reahzed at present, i• I1 II is now being exported to these high consuming couutrics wherl' tht• • • ' • ammel of Iowa St 1 11 cstun11tc is based on the e.··!' . a e co ege. 11, people have learned the value of honey as 8 food, where it is con The honey indu"tr" ,.,.XIS Jill~ a~ r eage of clovers and fruil~ sidered a necessity and not a luxury, where the true worth und c·n,h crop in the for.nl'' ' ,..IVCSf ·. C u·ec•t re t urns to the r>rodueers., a real value of honey is realized. total of o,·cr "'3 000 o mcomc from ho ney anc1 be Cl>wax to a Any increase in consumption of honey in thia state would rc'Hult '"' • •000 annuallv Th 'bl · ea11 hP Ill lid<' to .)·icld ·: . c PO"SJ e mcome to tht ,utt in more returns to the farm for honey can be comudcrecl 11s a c•1t-.h . mttny milhon;, of doU crop. Also any increase in honey commmption would !(lloi.,cn tht 'rh<' lndirc:'et retur11:; of the h ~ more each yt!r arc• hnrrl to cstilnat b t one.: bee to tlgrJculture in 1!\'D•I'lll need for sugar, much oC which is imported to thi>~ country from {'lon•r seed produ ~ ~~ are_ far ID excess of the direct return, foreign countries.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Warning Phase Activities of the 1974 Windsor Tornado
    DISASTER RESEARCN CEiaER TEE OEIQ STATE UNIVERSITY COLUPIBUS, OHIO 43203. Working Paper 60 THE WARNING PHASE ACTXVITIES OF THE 1974 WIIWSQR TORNADO fiodney id. Kueneman El40 Fellow Disaster Research Center The Ohio State University G. Alexander Ross Rese arch As soc i at e Disaster Research Center The Ohio State University 4/74 This material is not to be quoted or referenPr4 'I The Warngng Phase Activities of the 1974 Windsor Tornado On April 3, 1974, a tornado touched down briefly in Windsor, Ontario, destroy- ing a curling rink and killing 8 persons. The only other significant damage was sustained by an addition to a shopping mil. The purpose of thfs study is to chart the activities cf various relevant organ- izations with reepect to the warning phase of the tornado threat. In order to accom- plish this task it wLll be necessary to analyze the nature of the relationships between: 1) the IS. S. Weather Bureau and the Canadian Weather Bureau (both its Toronto and Wtndsor offices), 2) the Windsor Weather Bureau and the Local EMO, 3) Local EM0 and the media and various emergency relevant organizations and 4) the Canadian Weather Bureau, the U.S. Weather Bureau and the media. U.S. Weather Service-Canadian Weather Service Windsor, Ontario has a weather office staffed with weather technicians. Since it has no meteorologists on staff, it receives the weather bulletins, whish it re- leases from the weather office in Toronto, some 250 miles away. Toronto determines its weather forecasts for the Windsor-Essex County region in part from data it re- ceives from the Detroit Weather Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2005-500
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2005-500 Ottawa, 18 October 2005 BEA-VER Communications Inc. Chatham and Windsor, Ontario Application 2005-0007-6 Broadcasting Public Notice CRTC 2005-56 7 June 2005 CKUE-FM Chatham and its transmitter CKUE-FM-1 Windsor – Technical changes The Commission approves an application to change the authorized contours of CKUE-FM Chatham and its transmitter CKUE-FM-1 Windsor, by decreasing the effective radiated power (ERP) of CKUE-FM from 42,000 watts to an average ERP of 36,400 watts and by decreasing the antenna height, and by increasing the average ERP of CKUE-FM-1 from 400 watts to 1,950 watts and by increasing the antenna height. The application 1. The Commission received an application by BEA-VER Communications Inc. (BEA-VER) to change the authorized contours of the radio programming undertaking CKUE-FM Chatham, by decreasing the effective radiated power (ERP) from 42,000 watts to an average ERP of 36,400 watts, and by decreasing the antenna height. The licensee also proposed to change the authorized contours of CKUE-FM’s transmitter CKUE-FM-1 Windsor, by increasing the average ERP from 400 watts to 2,870 watts and by increasing the antenna height. Background 2. Windsor is located about 67 kilometres from Chatham. The population of the Windsor central market area is about 2.9 times larger than that of the city of Chatham-Kent. 3. In CKUE-FM Chatham – New transmitter in Windsor, Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2003-603, 17 December 2003 (Decision 2003-603), the Commission approved an application by BEA-VER to add a synchronous transmitter of CKUE-FM in Windsor; that is, a transmitter that operates at the same 95.1 MHz frequency as CKUE-FM’s main transmitter in Chatham.
    [Show full text]
  • NUMERIS Top-Line Radio Statistics Spring 2020
    NUMERIS Top-line Radio Statistics Spring 2020 The introduction of Continuous Measurement will create a rip in trend that will be reflected in the Fall 2019 and Spring 2020 releases. Please refer to www.numeriscanada.com for more information. TOP-LINE RADIO STATISTICS St. John's CTRL Source: Numeris Release: Radio Diary Spring 2020 Demographic: A12+ Area: 0009 (St. John's Ctrl) Daypart: Monday-Sunday 5am-1am Spring 2020 Universe: 195,570 Station Market Share % Ctrl Reach (000) FC Reach (000) CBN St John's Ctrl 12.1 31.1 44.7 CBN FM St John's Ctrl 2.0 10.6 18.2 CHOZF+ St John's Ctrl 7.1 47.4 131.0 CJYQ St John's Ctrl 1.1 4.4 6.9 CKIXFM St John's Ctrl 8.7 44.9 56.3 CKSJFM St John's Ctrl 17.3 61.5 85.2 VOCM St John's Ctrl 19.9 57.1 104.1 VOCMFM St John's Ctrl 17.3 55.8 88.1 TERMS Central (Ctrl) Market Area - A Numeris defined geographical area, usually centred around one urban centre. The definition of a Central Market Area generally corresponds to Statistics Canada Census Metropolitan Areas, Census Agglomeration, Cities, Counties, Census Divisions or Regional Districts. Universe - Estimated Population of the Central Market Area. Share - Within the central market area, the estimated total hours tuned to that station expressed as a percentage of total hours tuned to all radio. Central (Ctrl) Reach - The estimated number of different people, within the central market area, who tuned to that station for at least one quarter hour during the week.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-800-666-0908 Bandscan Reporter
    Be an American 1-800-666-0908 BandScan Reporter. New Equipment Orders & See any stories about radio in Prices Only, Please and all the friends the per- the local paper? Send them to 500 watts. Listeners to 800 Shortwave Radios son cherished during their kHz will find news and infor- Monitoring Times, PO Box 98, SONY® All Popular Models Including lifetime. Slow, solemn Brasstown, NC 28902. mation on the air, using the The ICF2010, SW55, And The New SW77 music is played in the back- call letters CKWW. CKLW's Phillips DC777 AM/FM/CASS/Shortwave ground, sometimes per- FM music format would not Car Radio Sangean ICOM JRC formed by a steel drum change. AM radio will never be the same without Panasonic Yaesu And the Superb band. The Big 8. Drake R8 - The popular music you'll hear also mirrors WZON in Bangor, Maine, is changing hands Grundig Satellit 500 local lifestyles. Steel bands, using oil kettle again. Broadcasting on 620 kHz with 5000 watts, On Sale! Call For el drums hammered into musical instruments, con- the station operated for many years with an Low, Low Price. vey the happiness and tranquility that abounds eclectic rock format guided by owner and mys- Scanning Radios here. Calypso music often carries a topical or tery novel writer Stephen King. King sold the Featuring AOR Models AR1000XLT and political message. On occasion, you'll be treated station in 1990 to Dr. John E. Tozer, a local AR3000A ICOM R1, R100, and R7100 to some Soca, a combination of American soul dentist, who changed the format to talk and Uniden Bearcat - All Models music and Calypso.
    [Show full text]
  • Timmy Is on the Air
    Volume 25 Number 6 March 17, 1966 Toronto Timmy is on the Air EASTER Canadian broadcasting is this year celebrating SEALS the twentieth anniversary of Timmy's Easter help Parade of Stars, and with veteran showman Mart Kenney at the wheel and not one but two shows- CRIPPLED radio and television - and no less a guest star CRILDREN than Bing Crosby heading the roster of top talent, :ed. it bids fair to giving the Crippled Children of .. Canada the filip their drive .. .... needs. v Starting in 1947 with a radio program carried only in Ontario, the broadcasters have extended it to cover the whole country, and the difference must be remarkable to Mart Kenney who first served on the committee nineteen years ago, and this year returns as president. When television first came into the picture, half the radio show was televised for national viewing. This developed into a one -hour simulcast for both radio and television. Then, last year, the simulcast was replaced by two separate programs, one for each of the electronic media. As in the past, the CBC produces and distrib- utes the radio show, the final segment, taped March 6 with Bing Crosby, being broadcast on Palm Sunday, April 3. This hour special has been made available to any radio station in Canada. Supporting Bing Crosby this year are The Four Lads, New Christy Minstrels, Petula Clark, as well as such prominent people as Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, hockey great Bobby Hull and Miss Canada. Canadian acts, geographically rep- resentative, include Katherine MacKinnon from the east coast, Winnipeg's Ted Komar and Lance Harrison's Vancouver jazz combo.
    [Show full text]
  • Hadiotv EXPERIMENTER AUGUST -SEPTEMBER 75C
    DXer's DREAM THAT ALMOST WAS SHASILAND HadioTV EXPERIMENTER AUGUST -SEPTEMBER 75c BUILD COLD QuA BREE ... a 2-FET metal moocher to end the gold drain and De Gaulle! PIUS Socket -2 -Me CB Skyhook No -Parts Slave Flash Patrol PA System IC Big Voice www.americanradiohistory.com EICO Makes It Possible Uncompromising engineering-for value does it! You save up to 50% with Eico Kits and Wired Equipment. (%1 eft ale( 7.111 e, si. a er. ortinastereo Engineering excellence, 100% capability, striking esthetics, the industry's only TOTAL PERFORMANCE STEREO at lowest cost. A Silicon Solid -State 70 -Watt Stereo Amplifier for $99.95 kit, $139.95 wired, including cabinet. Cortina 3070. A Solid -State FM Stereo Tuner for $99.95 kit. $139.95 wired, including cabinet. Cortina 3200. A 70 -Watt Solid -State FM Stereo Receiver for $169.95 kit, $259.95 wired, including cabinet. Cortina 3570. The newest excitement in kits. 100% solid-state and professional. Fun to build and use. Expandable, interconnectable. Great as "jiffy" projects and as introductions to electronics. No technical experience needed. Finest parts, pre -drilled etched printed circuit boards, step-by-step instructions. EICOGRAFT.4- Electronic Siren $4.95, Burglar Alarm $6.95, Fire Alarm $6.95, Intercom $3.95, Audio Power Amplifier $4.95, Metronome $3.95, Tremolo $8.95, Light Flasher $3.95, Electronic "Mystifier" $4.95, Photo Cell Nite Lite $4.95, Power Supply $7.95, Code Oscillator $2.50, «6 FM Wireless Mike $9.95, AM Wireless Mike $9.95, Electronic VOX $7.95, FM Radio $9.95, - AM Radio $7.95, Electronic Bongos $7.95.
    [Show full text]
  • Various Radio and Television Stations – Corporate Reorganization
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2019-14 PDF version Reference: 2018-388 Ottawa, 21 January 2019 Bell Media Inc., on its own behalf and on behalf of 8384819 Canada Inc., and Bell Media Inc., on behalf of a corporation to be incorporated Various locations Public record for these applications: 2018-0483-1, 2018-0672-0, 2018-0673-8, 2018-0674-6, 2018-0675-4, 2018-0676-2 and 2018-0484-9 Public hearing in the National Capital Region 6 December 2018 Various radio and television stations – Corporate reorganization 1. The Commission approves the applications by Bell Media Inc. (Bell Media), on its own behalf and on behalf of 8384819 Canada Inc., as well as the application by Bell Media, on behalf of a corporation to be incorporated, for authority to effect a multi- step corporate reorganization involving the assets of the radio and television services listed in the appendix to this decision. Bell Media also requested new broadcasting licences to continue the operation of these services under the same terms and conditions as those in effect under the current licences. The Commission did not receive any interventions regarding these applications. 2. The corporate reorganization will be effected through a series of steps. First, a new share capital corporation will acquire the assets of the services currently operated by Bell Media Radio (Toronto) Inc. and 4382072 Canada Inc., partners in a general partnership carrying on business as Bell Media Radio G.P. Following an amalgamation, Bell Media will become the licensee of these undertakings. Next, Bell Media and 8384819 Canada Inc. will become partners in a new general partnership, which will replace the general partnerships currently carrying on business as Bell Media Windsor Radio Partnership, Bell Media Ontario Regional Radio Partnership, Bell Media Ottawa Radio Partnership, Bell Media Toronto Radio 2013 Partnership, Bell Media Canada Radio 2013 Partnership and Bell Media British Columbia Radio Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Maximum Exposure to the Largest Number of Professionals in The
    Canadian Comprehensive Network (English) National distribution to all news media. Dailies, weeklies, radio, television, news agencies, broadcast networks, online databases and websites, including newswire.ca. News Media Chetwynd Fort Nelson CHET-FM [Peace FM] Fort Nelson News Chetwynd Echo British Columbia Fort St. James Chilliwack Caledonia Courier 100 Mile House CFSR-FM (Star FM) CKBX-AM CKSR-FM (98.3 Star FM) Fort St. John CKWL-AM [The Wolf] Chilliwack Progress Alaska Highway News Chilliwack Times CHRX-FM (Energy 98) Abbotsford CKNL-FM (The Bear) CKQC-FM Clearbrook Abbotsford/Mission Times CFEG-TV Gabriola Island Gabriola Sounder Agassiz Clearwater Agassiz Harrison Observer North Thompson Times Golden CKGR-AM [EZ Rock] Aldergrove Coquitlam CKIR-AM [1400 AM EZ ROCK Aldergrove Star Now, The GOLDEN] Ashcroft Courtenay Hagensborg Ashcroft Cache Creek Journal CKLR-FM (The Eagle) Coast Mountain News Comox Valley Echo Barriere Hope North Thompson Star Journal Cranbrook Hope Standard, The CHBZ-FM (B104) Burnaby CHDR-FM (The Drive) Invermere CFML-FM (Evolution 107.9 FM) CJDR-FM (99.1 The Drive) Invermere Valley Echo CHAN-TV (Global BC) Cranbrook Daily Townsman Burnaby NewsLeader East Kootenay Weekly Kamloops BurnabyNow Kootenay News Advertiser CHNL-AM (Radio NL) New Westminster Record CIFM-FM (98 Point 3 CIFM) Creston CKBZ-FM (B-100) Burns Lake Creston Valley Advance CKRV-FM (The River) Lakes District News CFJC-TV Dawson Creek Kamloops Daily News Campbell River CJDC-AM Kamloops This Week Campbell River Courier-Islander CJDC-TV (NTV) Midweek,
    [Show full text]
  • Ownership Chart 143N
    BCE Bell Media Radio & TV #143n Ownership – Broadcasting - CRTC 2021-01-15 UPDATE CRTC 2018-57 – approved the acquisition by Bell Media Inc. of the assets of CICZ-FM Midland, CICX-FM Orillia, CJOS-FM Owen Sound and CICS-FM Sudbury from Larche Communications Inc. CRTC 2019-14 - approved a multi-step corporate reorganization effected through: 1. The acquistion by a new share capital corporation of the assets of the services currently operated by Bell Media Radio (Toronto) Inc. and 4382072 Canada Inc., partners in a general partnership carrying on business as Bell Media Radio G.P. Afterwards, an amalgamation will occur and Bell Media Inc. will become the licensee of the undertakings. 2. Bell Media Inc.and 8384819 Canada Inc. will become partners in a new general partnership, which will replace the general partnerships currently carrying on business as Bell Media Windor Radio Partnership, Bell Media Ontario Regional Radio Partnership, Bell Media Ottawa Radio Partnership, Bell Media Toronto Radio 2013 Partnership, Bell Media Canada Radio 2013 Partnership and Bell Media British Columbia Radio Partnership. CRTC 2020-116 & CRTC 2020-154 – amalgamation of Groupe V Média inc. with its subsidiary V Interactions inc. to form a corporation, the name of which is to be determined (VFusion). After the amalgamation, all of the issued and outstanding shares of VFusion held by Remstar and other shareholders will be transferred to Bell Canada. Afterwards, Bell Canada will transfer all of the shares of VFusion to Bell Media Inc. NOTE: These ownership changes were reflected. Update – 2020-04-14 – incorporation of 11749366 Canada Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Radio PSA Nat'l Stn List.R3 Copy
    RADIO PSA DISTRIBUTION April 2012 Ontario-Only (Eng Fre) Staon Vernacular Lang Type Format City Prov Owner,Firm Phone Number CHLK-FM Lake 88.1 E FM Music; News; Pop Music Perth ONT (Perkin) Brian & Norm Wright +1 (613) 264-8811 CFWC-FM E FM Music; News; ChrisPan Music BranQord ONT 1486781 ONT Limited +1 (519) 759-2339 CKAV-FM Aboriginal Voices Radio E FM Music; News Toronto ONT Aboriginal Voices Radio Inc. +1 (416) 703-1287 CJRN-AM CJRN E AM Music; News Niagara Falls ONT AM 710 Radio Inc. (905) 356.6710 Ext.231 CJAI-FM Amherst Island Public Radio E FM Music; News Stella ONT Amherst Island Public Radio +1 (613) 384-8282 CHAM-AM 820 CHAM E AM Country, Folk, Bluegrass; Music; News; Sports Hamilton ONT Astral Media +1 (905) 574-1150 Ext. 421 CKLH-FM 102.9 K-Lite FM E FM Music; News CKOC-AM Oldies 1150 AM Music; News; Oldies CIQM-FM 97-5 London's EZ Rock E FM Music; News; Pop Music CJBK-AM News Talk 1290 CJBK E AM News; Sports London ONT Astral Media +1 (519) 686-6397 CKSL-AM Funny 1410 E AM Music; News; Oldies CJBX-FM News Talk 1290 CJBK E FM Country, Folk, Bluegrass; London ONT Astral Media +1 (519) 691-2403 Music; News CJOT-FM Boom 99.7 E FM Music; News; Rock Music Oawa ONT Astral Media +1 (613) 225-1069 Ext. 271 CKQB-FM 106-9 The Bear E FM Music; News; Rock Music Oawa ONT Astral Media +1 (613) 225-1069 CHVR-FM Star 96 E FM Country, Folk, Bluegrass; Pembroke ONT Astral Media +1 (613) 735-9670 Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Booklet WSB09 and Forms Combo
    Media List New Jersey Audubon Society’s World Series of Birding has been featured in the following: AAA WORLD • 20/20 • ABC WORLD NEWS • ABC NEW YORK ABC WXYZ DETROIT • ANIMAL PLANET • ASBURY PARK PRESS • ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL • ATLANTIC CITY PRESS • ATLANTIC CITY MAGAZINE BALTIMORE SUN • BBC - U.K. • THE BEACON • BEDFORD RECORD REVIEW • BERNARDSVILLE NEWS BIRDING • BIRDSIGHT • BIRD WATCHER’S DIGEST • BIRDWATCH - U.K. • BIRDER’S WORLD MAGAZINE BLOOMBERG REPORT • BRIDGETON EVENING NEWS • BRITISH BIRDING NEWS • BURLINGTON COUNTY TIMES CAPE MAY COUNTY • CAPE MAY STAR & WAVE • CITY TV • CBC NEWS - CANADA • CBC OTTAWA • CBC RADIO CBS PHILADELPHIA • CBS SUNDAY MORNING • THE CENTRAL RECORD • CHWI-NEWS • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR CIGAR AFICIONADO • CKCO-NEWS • CKWW-RADIO • CNN HEADLINE NEWS • CNN WORLD NEWS • CNS PUBLIC NEWS COASTAL LIVING MAGAZINE • THE COURIER • THE COURIER NEWS • COURIER POST • CURIOUS PARENTS DAILY JOURNAL • DAILY RECORD • THE DAILY SHOW • DELAWARE COUNTY TIMES • DETROIT FREE PRESS • DETROIT NEWS THE DISCOVERY CHANNEL • DUTCH BIRDING • EARTHTALK • THE EXPRESS • FIELDNOTES • FORD TIMES GAZETTE LEADER • GLOBE & MAIL NATIONAL • GLOUCESTER COUNTY TIMES • GOOD MORNING AMERICA HAMMONTON NEWS • HAPPENINGS / PRISM • THE HERALD • HERALD • HERALD LANTERN DISPATCH HERALD NEWS • THE HOME NEWS & TRIBUNE • HOUSTON CHRONICLE • JERSEY JAUNTS THE JERSEY JOURNAL • KTRE TEXAS • KYW-TV PHILADELPHIA • KYW-NEWS RADIO THE LEARNING CHANNEL • LEMINGTON NEWS • LIFE MAGAZINE • LIVING BIRD • LONDON FREE PRESS LONG BEACH ISLAND • LOS ANGELES
    [Show full text]
  • Windsor's Gateway Radio Market (1967-1999)
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Major Papers Theses, Dissertations, and Major Papers 2019 Breaking the States: Windsor's Gateway Radio Market (1967-1999) Ron Leary University of Windsor, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/major-papers Part of the Canadian History Commons Recommended Citation Leary, Ron, "Breaking the States: Windsor's Gateway Radio Market (1967-1999)" (2019). Major Papers. 105. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/major-papers/105 This Major Research Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Major Papers at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Major Papers by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Breaking the States: Windsor’s Gateway Radio Market (1967-1999) By Ron Leary A Major Research Paper Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies through the Department of History in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts at the University of Windsor Windsor, Ontario, Canada 2019 © 2019 Ron Leary Breaking the States: Windsor’s Gateway Radio Market (1967-1999) by Ron Leary APPROVED BY: ______________________________________________ M. Wright History ______________________________________________ G. Teasdale, Advisor History September 19, 2019 DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY I hereby certify that I am the sole author of this thesis and that no part of this thesis has been published or submitted for publication. I certify that, to the best of my knowledge, my thesis does not infringe upon anyone’s copyright nor violate any proprietary rights and that any ideas, techniques, quotations, or any other material from the work of other people included in my thesis, published or otherwise, are fully acknowledged in accordance with the standard referencing practices.
    [Show full text]