Notification Groups: RADIO's FIRST RESPONDERS
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Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources Designated Under the Ontario Heritage Act
Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources Designated Under the Ontario Heritage Act Designated Properties Last Updated: 2021 1 Background In Ontario, the conservation of cultural heritage resources is considered a matter of public interest. Significant heritage resources must be conserved. The Ontario Heritage Act gives municipalities and the provincial government powers to preserve the heritage of Ontario. The primary focus of the Act is the protection of heritage buildings, cultural landscapes and archaeological sites. The Ontario Heritage Act enables municipalities to designate such properties if they hold “cultural heritage value or interest”. Municipal heritage designations are enacted by City Council through the passing of a by-law. Once a property is designated, it gains public recognition as well as a measure of protection from demolition or unsympathetic alteration. Designation helps guide future change to the property so that the cultural heritage value of the property can be maintained. There are two types of designation under the Ontario Heritage Act: designation of individual properties (known as Part IV designation), and designation of unique and important streetscapes, areas or "heritage conservation districts" (known as Part V designation). Any real property that has cultural heritage value or interest can be designated, including houses, barns, factories, cemeteries, parks, bridges, trees, gardens, hedgerows, fences, monuments, churches, woodlots, historic sites and the list goes on. Heritage designation is based on provincially regulated criteria (Ontario Heritage Act, O. Reg. 9/06), which includes design or physical value, historical or associative value, and/or contextual value. Heritage designation can be based on meeting one or more of these three broad criteria. -
Committee of Council
DM-2.-I CGivifviiTTEE Of COUNCIL DATE: FeferuoAj l4-lto,2ol/ Ms. Dubenofsky, By way of this email I would like to request, on behalf of the Chinguacousy Concert Band (Inc.), an operational funding grant from the City of Brampton. I am certain you are already familiar with our organization and in particular our two groups, the Chinguacousy Swing Orchestra and of course the Chinguacousy Concert Band. We have worked diligently over the past few years to meet the recently established criteria applied to other groups to be eligible for funding. You can see outlined on the attached fact sheet, and below, that the organization has not only proven successful in festivals and competitions near and far, but also has a rich and far reaching heritage; the origins of the band dating back to 1872. We respectfully request for the 2011 budget an operational funding grant from the City in the amount of $10,000.00 primarily to be used to cover professional development for our musical director, print music purchases, and equipment maintenance to ensure our musical instruments and library are available for future generations of Bramptonians to enjoy. This is not an unusual or unprecedented request. In the 1970's and 80's; before the City's funding strategy changed, we received adequate amounts for operation. As an example from our archives; Donald Gordon approved a similar operational grant for $7,000.00 in 1978. Were we to apply an inflationary rate to this amount to bring it to present day, it would equal over $22,000,001 Fortunately over our years we have learned to remain budget conscious and our operational funding requirements have been trimmed to the minimum. -
Shelburne Free Press |
Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Shelburne Thundershowers Cloudy Periods Mainly Sunny Mainly Sunny Thundershowers FSHELBURNE’Sr NEWSPAPERe SINCEe 1875 Prewww.shelburnefreepress.cass .75(Tax) Mailing Registration No. 40005412 Thursday, August 22, 2013 Volume 102, No. 18 More Highlights from the 63rd Annual Canadian Open Great Job at Old Time Provincials Shelburne Fiddle Championship Vets Lacrosse! ! CDRC registration a vital service BY WES KELLER At a time when Shelburne and area are experiencing an unprece- dented infl ux of new residents, Kim Fraser over at Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex (CDRC) would appear to be providing a vitally needed service by offering a central registration service twice yearly for community groups. “Community Information & Registration Days gives the commu- nity a chance to learn about local clubs, classes and programs they can participate in. “This day is an opportunity for all groups who provide leisure and recreational activities including sports, clubs, social groups, craft groups, community services, businesses and organizations to build awareness as well as register people for their programs,” CDRC ex- plains on its website. Ms. Fraser said in an interview that people sometimes refer to the registration days as something of an activities fair. The “fair,” to be held on Sept. 5 and then again in February, usually includes registra- tions for minor sports such as hockey, fi gure skating and soccer in season but also for such as dance lessons and fi tness classes and for Guides, Scouts and Cubs. “Information will be available for local clubs, teams, social groups, and organizations offering adult and youth activities and services in your community,” Ms. -
New Solar Research Yukon's CKRW Is 50 Uganda
December 2019 Volume 65 No. 7 . New solar research . Yukon’s CKRW is 50 . Uganda: African monitor . Cape Greco goes silent . Radio art sells for $52m . Overseas Russian radio . Oban, Sheigra DXpeditions Hon. President* Bernard Brown, 130 Ashland Road West, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Notts. NG17 2HS Secretary* Herman Boel, Papeveld 3, B-9320 Erembodegem (Aalst), Vlaanderen (Belgium) +32-476-524258 [email protected] Treasurer* Martin Hall, Glackin, 199 Clashmore, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland IV27 4JQ 01571-855360 [email protected] MWN General Steve Whitt, Landsvale, High Catton, Yorkshire YO41 1EH Editor* 01759-373704 [email protected] (editorial & stop press news) Membership Paul Crankshaw, 3 North Neuk, Troon, Ayrshire KA10 6TT Secretary 01292-316008 [email protected] (all changes of name or address) MWN Despatch Peter Wells, 9 Hadlow Way, Lancing, Sussex BN15 9DE 01903 851517 [email protected] (printing/ despatch enquiries) Publisher VACANCY [email protected] (all orders for club publications & CDs) MWN Contributing Editors (* = MWC Officer; all addresses are UK unless indicated) DX Loggings Martin Hall, Glackin, 199 Clashmore, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland IV27 4JQ 01571-855360 [email protected] Mailbag Herman Boel, Papeveld 3, B-9320 Erembodegem (Aalst), Vlaanderen (Belgium) +32-476-524258 [email protected] Home Front John Williams, 100 Gravel Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 1SB 01442-408567 [email protected] Eurolog John Williams, 100 Gravel Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 1SB World News Ton Timmerman, H. Heijermanspln 10, 2024 JJ Haarlem, The Netherlands [email protected] Beacons/Utility Desk VACANCY [email protected] Central American Tore Larsson, Frejagatan 14A, SE-521 43 Falköping, Sweden Desk +-46-515-13702 fax: 00-46-515-723519 [email protected] S. -
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-283
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-283 PDF version Reference: Part 1 application posted on 23 July 2019 Ottawa, 13 August 2021 8159203 Canada Limited Mississauga, Ontario Public record for this application: 2019-0571-2 CKNT Mississauga – Licence amendment The Commission denies the application by 8159203 Canada Limited to amend the broadcasting licence for the English-language commercial radio station CKNT Mississauga Ontario, by adding a condition of licence that would permit it to devote up 22 percent of each broadcast week (27.7 hours) to third-language ethnic programs. As provided by the Radio Regulations, 1986, CKNT may devote up to 15% of the broadcast week (18.9 hours) to third-language ethnic programs without approval by the Commission. In addition, there is no limit on the amount of ethnic programming that CKNT may broadcast in English, French, or a language of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. The Commission reminds the licensee that it may consult with Commission staff for clarification on matters related to the application of the Commission’s regulations and policies. Application 1. The Commission has the authority, pursuant to section 9(1) of the Broadcasting Act (the Act), to issue and renew licences for such terms not exceeding seven years and subject to such conditions related to the circumstances of the licensee as it deems appropriate for the implementation of the broadcasting policy set out in section 3(1) of the Act, as well as to amend those conditions on application of the licensee. 2. The Commission received an application by 8159203 Canada Limited (“8159203 Canada” or “the applicant”) to amend the broadcasting licence for the English-language commercial AM radio programming undertaking CKNT Mississauga, Ontario. -
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297 PDF version Ottawa, 30 August 2021 Various licensees Across Canada Various commercial radio programming undertakings – Administrative renewals 1. The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the commercial radio programming undertakings set out in the appendix to this decision from 1 September 2022 to 31 August 2023, subject to the terms and conditions in effect under the current licences. 2. This decision does not dispose of any issues that may arise with respect to the renewal of these licences, including any non-compliance issues. Secretary General This decision is to be appended to each licence. Appendix to Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297 Various commercial radio programming undertakings for which the broadcasting licences are administratively renewed until 31 August 2023 Province/Territory Licensee Call sign and location British Columbia Bell Media Inc. CHOR-FM Summerland CKGR-FM Golden and its transmitter CKIR Invermere Bell Media Regional CFBT-FM Vancouver Radio Partnership CHMZ-FM Radio Ltd. CHMZ-FM Tofino CIMM-FM Radio Ltd. CIMM-FM Ucluelet Corus Radio Inc. CKNW New Westminster Four Senses Entertainment CKEE-FM Whistler Inc. Jim Pattison Broadcast CHDR-FM Cranbrook Group Limited Partnership CHWF-FM Nanaimo CHWK-FM Chilliwack CIBH-FM Parksville CJDR-FM Fernie and its transmitter CJDR-FM-1 Sparwood CJIB-FM Vernon and its transmitter CKIZ-FM-1 Enderby CKBZ-FM Kamloops and its transmitters CKBZ-FM-1 Pritchard, CKBZ-FM-2 Chase, CKBZ-FM-3 Merritt, CKBZ-FM-4 Clearwater and CKBZ-FM-5 Sun Peaks Resort CKPK-FM Vancouver Kenneth Collin Brown CHLW-FM Barriere Merritt Broadcasting Ltd. -
From Chronology to Confessional: New Zealand Sporting Biographies in Transition
From Chronology to Confessional: New Zealand Sporting Biographies in Transition GEOFF WATSON Abstract Formerly rather uniform in pattern, sporting biographies have evolved significantly since the 1970s, becoming much more open in their criticism of teammates and administrators as well as being more revealing of their subject’s private lives. This article identifies three transitional phases in the genre; a chronological era, extending from the early twentieth century until the 1960s; an indirectly confessional phase between the 1970s and mid 1980s and an openly confessional phase from the mid-1980s. Despite these changes, sporting biographies continue to reinforce the dominant narratives around sport in New Zealand. New Zealand sporting biographies have a mixed reputation in literary and scholarly circles. Often denigrated for their allegedly formulaic style, they have also been criticised for their lack of insight into New Zealand society.1 Representative of this critique is Lloyd Jones, who wrote in 1999, “sport hardly earns a mention in our wider literature, and … the rest of society is rarely, if ever, admitted to our sports literature.”2 This article examines this perspective, arguing that sporting biographies afford a valuable insight into New Zealand’s changing self- image and values. Moreover, it will be argued that the nature of sporting biographies themselves has changed significantly since the 1980s and that they have become much more open in their discussion of teammates and the personal lives of their subjects. Whatever one’s perspective on the literary merits of sporting biographies, their popular appeal is undeniable. Whereas the print run of most scholarly texts in New Zealand is at best a few thousand, sporting biographies consistently sell in the tens of thousands. -
Annual Report 220140 1 4
Annual Report 220140 1 4 HalbergHaHalbl ere g DisabilityDiD sasabib lil tyy SportSpoportt FoundationFoundattion 1 Our vision Sport and Recreation for all New Zealanders – No Exceptions. Our mission To enhance the lives of physically disabled New Zealanders by enabling them to participate in sport and recreation. 2 Halberg Disability Sport Foundation Annual Report 2014 1 JULY 2013 – 30 JUNE 2014 Contents Our vision and mission 2 Message from the Chairman and CEO 4-5 No Exceptions Investment 6 Halberg Disability Sport Foundation in the community 7 Activity Fund 8-9 Halberg Disability Sport Foundation and Outward Bound project 10-11 Westpac Halberg Awards 12-13 ANZA Challenge 14-15 Audit Report 17-22 Our supporters 24-25 Obituary, Trustees, Staff 26 “I believe that society still has some way to go. I would like to see disabled people accepted, and for society to remove those barriers which in eff ect ‘disable’ people.” Sir Murray Halberg ONZ, MBE Founder of Halberg Disability Sport Foundation Halberg Disability Sport Foundation 3 Message from the Chairman and CEO The Foundation has grown its disability sport leadership capabilities, gaining recognition for its work from Government agencies and its strategic partners. A strong communications focus has also helped drive public awareness of its high quality services and events, enabling the Foundation to expand its family of sponsors and partners. PARTNER monitored as a possible model This involved reviewing the to link and reinforce other course, facilities and upskilling CAPABILITY neighbouring Parafeds throughout the Outward Bound instructors. As Sport New Zealand’s ‘lead the country. The Foundation also helped to locate, fund and support the agency for physical disability sport In the South Island, ParaFed participants during the eight and recreation’ the Foundation’s Canterbury and the Foundation day course. -
KHZ ID LSB USB Fmt QTH ITU GSQ Notes Last Heard 11.905 NONE
KHZ ID LSB USB Fmt QTH ITU GSQ Notes Last Heard 11.905 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA RUS 1+3 pulses or 1+1 pulses 20.9.2008 12.500 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA secondary station RUS 1 pulse 21.10.2004 12.649 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA RUS 1+1 pulses 20.9.2008 12.700 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA secondary station RUS 1 pulse 21.10.2004 13.281 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA secondary station RUS 1 pulse 11.10.2004 14.881 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA RUS 1 + 2 pulses 20.9.2008 15.028 NONE RSDN-20/ALPHA secondary station RUS 2 pulses 15.10.2004 15.625 NONE Revda - RSDN-20/ALPHA secondary station RUS KP87ia 1 pulse 21.10.2004 16.300 NONE UNID XUE 21.10.2004 16.350 NONE UNID XUE 17.10.2004 16.400 JXN Helgeland NOR JP66mk 17.9.2008 On Sunday September 25th 2005 there will be transmissions on VLF 17.2 kHz with the Alexanderson alternator at 09:30 UTC and 12:30 UTC. The station will be open to visitors and there will also be a ''flea market'' with surplus from Grimeton Radio and The Radio Museum in Gothenburg. (Info via Lennart Deimert) VLF Historically preserved station (a UNESCO World Heritage Object) with Anderson Generator used as transmitter. Transmits at 15 minutes past each hour when on the air, by arrangement. Web sites: http://www.alexander.n.se/ http://www.antiquewireless.org/otb/alexalt10 04.htm http://www.wireless.org.uk/mechrx.htm Thanks to Bo who visited and obtained exact 17.200 SAQ Grimeton SWE JO67ec location (2005-08-02) 24.10.2008 17.800 ? UNID XUU NPM/NAA ??? 19.10.2004 US NAVY TACAMO mobile worldwide: F1B- 50Hz and 190Hz/MSK 400Hz and 800Hz 18.000 ? UNID XUN BW 17.10.2004 18.100 RDL -
CHURCHVILLE CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL (1815 to 2015) Churchville Village, Located in Southwest Brampton, from the 1830S Onward
times A Newsletter of The Brampton Heritage Board 2016 CHURCHVILLE CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL (1815 TO 2015) Churchville Village, located in southwest Brampton, from the 1830s onward. Amaziah was also the first celebrated its 200th anniversary in July 2015. Several person buried in the Churchville Cemetery, where hundred past and present residents attended the his wooden grave marker still stands. Other early event. It was a wonderful time for people to gather, Churchville families include the Brills, Farrands, reminisce, share photos and articles of Churchville, Beattys, Woods, and Halls. and learn about its past. Some members of the By 1860, Churchville was a bustling community original Churchville families, who now reside in the with upwards of 400 inhabitants. Commercial United States, also returned to their ancestral home enterprises included a blacksmith’s shop, a cooperage to mark its anniversary. (barrel maker), a carriage maker, a saw mill, a general Churchville was established in 1815 by Amaziah store, two hotels and several farms. The hotel the Brampton the Church who built a mill on the Credit River that flows buildings still exist and are now private residences. through the Village. His surname provided the name- It is said that William Lyon MacKenzie stayed overnight heritage sake for the Village, which was known as “Churchville” in one of the hotels when fleeing York (Toronto). There were also three churches, one which still stands today and remains an important part of the historic fabric of Churchville. As Brampton became the political and commercial centre for the area, businesses and families started to relocate there and Churchville’s economy and population began to decline, a trend which was compounded by a fire in 1875 that destroyed part of the original village. -
CQ Elettronica Italia Annuo L
Afflitti da XYL vessatrice e conse Qualora le accennate restrizioni guente minimo spazio vitale a non sussistessero, l'apparato disposizione? potrà essere ampliato con l'accor Bene, questo é l'apparato non datore automatico di antenna, ingombrante, non é conflittuale l'amplificatore di potenza, il con "altri punti di vista" accomo microfono da tavolo ecc. dabile anche su uno scaffale fra Perché non ispezionarlo altri oggetti, che costituisce però t/ 100W in uscita in SSB/CW e un pochino una stazione completa. Aggiunge FM ; 25W in AM dal rivenditore YAESU teci un'antenna "invisibile" (filo t/ Incrementi di sintonia minimi di più vicino? sottile sotteso o sospeso) e soli 10 Hz! potrete convivere anche con i t/ Estesa gamma del ricevitore: condomini più feroci! Nessuno 0.15~30 MHz saprà dell'attività. t/ Sensibilità accentuata L'apparato é notevole: copre tutto t/ N.B. ideale per i disturbi lo spettro HF ed ha già incorpora impulsivi to il filtro più largo per l'AM non t/ 1O memorie ché quello ottimale per la SSB e t/ Notch e PBT CW. Per il CW in particolare é t/ VHF ed UHF accessibili utilissimo il manipolatore ed il mediante gli appositi "transver QSK incorporato. ter" n FM VFOEl ,_' p I 5 .UUU.U-;;J.;;Jnnn n 00 :::J:::JDCI Finalmente non occorre più V IC-575: 28-29.7/50-54 MHz; ./ Eccellente stabilità in frequen dedicarsi allo studio di apparati 1-10W versione "A" za (riferimento ad alta stabilità diversi per ciascuna banda 10- 1OOW versione "H" opzionale) operativa; la soluzione ICOM ./ IC-1275: 1240-1300MHz; ./ Tone Squelch (opzionale) permette di familiarizzarsi con un 1-1 OW versione "E" ./ Possibilità di allacciarsi con le solo modello per riflettere poi apposite interfacce al proprio l'esperienza acquisita. -
THE SEX ISSUE Issue 18 – 01St August 2011
THE SEX ISSUE Issue 18 – 01st August 2011 Critic Issue 18 – 1 Critic – Te Arohi PO Boc 1436, Dunedin (03) 479 5335 [email protected] www.critic.co.nz contents Editor: Julia Hollingsworth Designer: THE SEX ISSUE st Andrew Jacombs Issue 18 – 01 August 2011 Ad Designer: Kathryn Gilbertson News Editor: Gregor Whyte Editorial 3 News Reporters: Aimee Gulliver, Letters to the Editor 4 Lozz Holding Sub Editor: Notices 5 Lisa McGonigle Feature Writers: Snippets 6 Charlotte Greenfield, Phoebe Harrop, News 8 Siobhan Downes, Joe Stockman Nothing Personal 16 Georgie Fenwicke interviews former BBC Chief Feature Illustrator: News Correspondent Kate Adie. Tom Garden Music Editor: Out on the Town 18 As it turns out, a trip to Dunedin’s “red light Sam Valentine district” makes for an interesting night. Mostly in Film Editor: a good way. Sarah Baillie Books Editor: Between the Sheets 22 Siobhan Downes candidly talks about the birds Sarah Maessen and the bees with six very different students. Performance Editor: Jen Aitken Into the Wild 26 Outdoor sex in Dunedin? Who better to Food Editor: investigate than Mrs John Wilmot herself. Niki Lomax Games Editor: Opinion 29 Toby Hills Art Editor: State of the Nation 35 Hana Aoake Poetry Editor: Review 37 Music, Books, Games, Art, Film, Performance, Tash Smillie Food Comics Editor: Spencer Hall Rogue Vogue and Poetry 48 And a whole heap of Comics 49 lovely volunteers OUSA page 51 Planet Media (03) 479 5361 Back Cover Pornography Infographic by Angus McBryde [email protected] www.planetmedia.co.nz Advertising: Kate Kidson, Thanks to Sarah and Cambrian for lending their modelling skills Tim Couch, Dave Eley, for the cover this week.