Difference between revisions of "User:Jon Preddle"

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'''[[Wikipedia:Canada|CANADA]]''' is of the [[:Category:North America|North American]] continent, and is bordered with the [[United States]].
 +
{{TOC right}}
 +
==Profile==
 +
{| {{small-table}}
 +
|-
 +
|'''Country Number (3)'''||1965||[[Selling Doctor Who|FIRST and SECOND WAVE]]
 +
|-
 +
|'''Region'''||[[:Category:North America|North America]]||Commonwealth
 +
|-
 +
|'''Television commenced'''||1946||
 +
|-
 +
|'''Colour System'''||1966||[[Wikipedia:NTSC|NTSC]]
 +
|-
 +
|'''[[WRTH|Population]]'''||1966||19.9 million
 +
|-
 +
|'''[[WRTH|TV Sets]]'''||1966|| 5.1 million
 +
|-
 +
|'''[[WRTH|Population]]'''||1976||22.659 million
 +
|-
 +
|'''[[WRTH|TV Sets]]'''||1976|| 9.39 million
 +
|-
 +
|'''Language/s'''||English||also dubbed into French
 +
|-
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Television Stations / Channels==
 +
 
 +
Canada has a number of major television networks providing broadcasts across the country. It also has several hundred small privately owned commercial stations.
 +
 
 +
During its regular run on Canadian television, '''Doctor Who''' was screened by these '''seven''' broadcasters:
 +
 
 +
* '''Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)''' in 1965
 +
 
 +
After an eleven year gap, '''Doctor Who''' returned, screening simultaneously on (at least) three channels:
 +
 
 +
* '''CKVU''' in Vancouver from 1976 to 1982
 +
* '''TV Ontario''' from 1976 to 1989
 +
* '''Saskatchewan''' from 1978 to 1979
 +
 
 +
When '''TVO''' lost its licence, the series was picked up by:
 +
 
 +
* '''Youth Television (YTV)''' from 1989 to 1994
 +
 
 +
The one-off [[TV Movie]] debuted on:
 +
 
 +
* '''CITV-TV''' in 1996
 +
 
 +
* '''SPACE''' from 1998
 +
 
 +
 
 +
=='''DOCTOR WHO IN CANADA'''==
 +
 
 +
Canada was the '''third''' country to screen '''Doctor Who''' (see [[Selling Doctor Who]]). On '''9 December 1964''', a 16mm film print of the first episode was evaluated by technical quality advisers.
 +
 
 +
[[File:CANADA Dalek.JPG|thumb|right|250px|Winnipeg Free Press, 31 August 1965]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==[[BBC Records]]==
 +
 
 +
'''The Seventies''' records a sale of '''"(6)"''' stories by 28 February 1977. '''The Handbook''' identifies five of these to be: {{A}}, {{B}}, {{C}}, {{D}} and {{E}}. The sixth story is the Pertwee serial {{UUU}}.
 +
 
 +
'''The Eighties''' [http://www.shillpages.com/howe/b-dw80s.htm - THE LOST CHAPTERS] records a sale of '''"(64)"''' stories (by 10 February 1987).
 +
 
 +
As far as we can determine, this total is made up of '''14''' Pertwee, '''37''' Tom Baker and '''13''' Davison serials.
 +
 
 +
In '''DWM''', Canada is identified in '''57''' story Archives: '''five''' Hartnells (the same as above); no Troughtons; '''16''' Pertwees; '''27''' Tom Bakers; '''seven''' Davisons; no Colin Bakers; and '''two''' McCoys.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==CANADIAN AIRDATES==
 +
 
 +
The usual headings, Stories Bought and Broadcast, Transmission, and TV listings for each of the broadcasters is detailed on a page for each broadcaster:
 +
 
 +
* [[Canada CBC|CBC]]
 +
* [[Canada CKVU|CKVU]]
 +
* [[Canada TVO|TVO]]
 +
* [[Canada Other# Saskatchewan|SASKATCHEWAN]]
 +
* [[Canada YTV|YTV]]
 +
* [[Canada Other#CITV|CITV]]
 +
* [[Canada Other#SPACE|SPACE]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==PETER CUSHING MOVIE==
 +
[[File:CANADA MOVIE.JPG|thumb|right|250px|Winnipeg Free Press, 22 April 1969]]
 +
The first Aaru movie played in Canada. The initial release dates are not known, but the film was played in provincial theatres in the late 1960s. In '''April 1969''' the film played at the Chateau in Pine Falls, Manitoba.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Novelisations==
 +
 
 +
The Target novelisations were readily available in Canada – the back covers of many but not all of the books bear a price in Canadian dollars. (From 1983 to 1989, the books name Cancoast Books in Toronto, Ontario, as the local distributor.) New books published in 1976, 1977, 1981, 1982 and 1992 do not have Canadian prices.
 +
 
 +
* '''1973''': 95c
 +
* '''1974''': 95c; $1.25; $1.35
 +
* '''1975''': $1.35
 +
* '''1976''': none
 +
* '''1977''': none
 +
* '''1978''': $1.50
 +
* '''1979''': $1.50; $1.75; $1.95
 +
* '''1980''': $1.95; $2.25; $2.50
 +
* '''1981''': none
 +
* '''1982''': none
 +
* '''1983''': $3.75
 +
* '''1984''': $3.95
 +
* '''1985''': $3.95; $4.50
 +
* '''1986''': $3.95; $4.95
 +
* '''1987''': $4.50; $4.95
 +
* '''1988''': $4.95; $6.95
 +
* '''1989''': $4.95
 +
* '''1990''': $4.95; $6.25; $6.50
 +
* '''1991''': $5.95; $6.25
 +
* '''1992''': none
 +
 
 +
The first '''Doctor Who The New Adventures''' novel, '''Timewyrm Genesys''' was priced $8.75 in 1991, but Canadian prices did not appear again until 1996's '''Just War''' ($6.99). The final '''New Adventures''', The Dying Days''', was $7.99 in 1997.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Canadian Fandom==
 +
 
 +
The Canadian fan club, '''Doctor Who Information Network (DWIN)''' was founded in 1980:
 +
* '''WEBSITE''': '''[http://www.dwin.org/ DWIN]'''
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Canada in Doctor Who==
 +
 
 +
In a way, without Canada, '''Doctor Who''' wouldn't exist!
 +
 
 +
* [[wikipedia:Sydney Newman|SYDNEY NEWMAN]], the man who devised the series, was born in Toronto in 1917
 +
* Andrew Cartmel, script editor from 1987 to 1989, was born in Canada
 +
 
 +
Several Canadian-born actors appeared in the series:
 +
 
 +
* Robin Phillips (Altos; [[The Keys of Marinus]])
 +
* Robert Beatty (General Cutler; [[The Tenth Planet]])
 +
* Garrick Hagon (Ky; [[The Mutants]])
 +
* Robert Jezek (Sgt Zbrigniev; [[Battlefield]])
 +
 
 +
 
 +
* Two of the Moonbase technicians - P Baker No 1 and E Braun No 12 – are Canadian ([[The Moonbase]])
 +
* Mention is made of the wheat plains of Canada in [[The Enemy of the World]]
 +
* There is a T-Mat station in Ottawa ([[The Seeds of Death]])
 +
* Algonquin (Ontario) is named in [[The Ambassadors of Death]]
 +
* Ottawa is mentioned in [[The Claws of Axos]]
 +
* New Montreal is mentioned in [[Frontier in Space]]
 +
* One of the sacred books of Marb Station is ''UK Habitats of the Canadian Goose'' by HM Stationery Office ([[The Trial of a Time Lord]])
 +
* The 1997 TV Movie [[TV Movie]] was filmed in Vancouver
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Links==
 +
*[[Main Page]]
 +
*[[Broadcasts around the World]]
 +
*[[Articles & Analysis]]
 +
*[[BBC Records]]
 +
*[[Doctors]]
 +
**[[William Hartnell stories]]
 +
**[[Patrick Troughton stories]]
 +
**[[Jon Pertwee stories]]
 +
**[[Tom Baker stories]]
 +
**[[Peter Davison stories]]
 +
**[[Colin Baker stories]]
 +
**[[Sylvester McCoy stories]]
 +
**[[Paul McGann stories]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
[[Category:North America]]

Revision as of 05:14, 22 April 2011

CANADA is of the North American continent, and is bordered with the United States.

Profile

Country Number (3) 1965 FIRST and SECOND WAVE
Region North America Commonwealth
Television commenced 1946
Colour System 1966 NTSC
Population 1966 19.9 million
TV Sets 1966 5.1 million
Population 1976 22.659 million
TV Sets 1976 9.39 million
Language/s English also dubbed into French


Television Stations / Channels

Canada has a number of major television networks providing broadcasts across the country. It also has several hundred small privately owned commercial stations.

During its regular run on Canadian television, Doctor Who was screened by these seven broadcasters:

  • Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) in 1965

After an eleven year gap, Doctor Who returned, screening simultaneously on (at least) three channels:

  • CKVU in Vancouver from 1976 to 1982
  • TV Ontario from 1976 to 1989
  • Saskatchewan from 1978 to 1979

When TVO lost its licence, the series was picked up by:

  • Youth Television (YTV) from 1989 to 1994

The one-off TV Movie debuted on:

  • CITV-TV in 1996
  • SPACE from 1998


DOCTOR WHO IN CANADA

Canada was the third country to screen Doctor Who (see Selling Doctor Who). On 9 December 1964, a 16mm film print of the first episode was evaluated by technical quality advisers.

Winnipeg Free Press, 31 August 1965


BBC Records

The Seventies records a sale of "(6)" stories by 28 February 1977. The Handbook identifies five of these to be: A, B, C, D and E. The sixth story is the Pertwee serial UUU.

The Eighties - THE LOST CHAPTERS records a sale of "(64)" stories (by 10 February 1987).

As far as we can determine, this total is made up of 14 Pertwee, 37 Tom Baker and 13 Davison serials.

In DWM, Canada is identified in 57 story Archives: five Hartnells (the same as above); no Troughtons; 16 Pertwees; 27 Tom Bakers; seven Davisons; no Colin Bakers; and two McCoys.


CANADIAN AIRDATES

The usual headings, Stories Bought and Broadcast, Transmission, and TV listings for each of the broadcasters is detailed on a page for each broadcaster:


PETER CUSHING MOVIE

Winnipeg Free Press, 22 April 1969

The first Aaru movie played in Canada. The initial release dates are not known, but the film was played in provincial theatres in the late 1960s. In April 1969 the film played at the Chateau in Pine Falls, Manitoba.


Novelisations

The Target novelisations were readily available in Canada – the back covers of many but not all of the books bear a price in Canadian dollars. (From 1983 to 1989, the books name Cancoast Books in Toronto, Ontario, as the local distributor.) New books published in 1976, 1977, 1981, 1982 and 1992 do not have Canadian prices.

  • 1973: 95c
  • 1974: 95c; $1.25; $1.35
  • 1975: $1.35
  • 1976: none
  • 1977: none
  • 1978: $1.50
  • 1979: $1.50; $1.75; $1.95
  • 1980: $1.95; $2.25; $2.50
  • 1981: none
  • 1982: none
  • 1983: $3.75
  • 1984: $3.95
  • 1985: $3.95; $4.50
  • 1986: $3.95; $4.95
  • 1987: $4.50; $4.95
  • 1988: $4.95; $6.95
  • 1989: $4.95
  • 1990: $4.95; $6.25; $6.50
  • 1991: $5.95; $6.25
  • 1992: none

The first Doctor Who The New Adventures novel, Timewyrm Genesys was priced $8.75 in 1991, but Canadian prices did not appear again until 1996's Just War ($6.99). The final New Adventures, The Dying Days, was $7.99 in 1997.


Canadian Fandom

The Canadian fan club, Doctor Who Information Network (DWIN) was founded in 1980:


Canada in Doctor Who

In a way, without Canada, Doctor Who wouldn't exist!

  • SYDNEY NEWMAN, the man who devised the series, was born in Toronto in 1917
  • Andrew Cartmel, script editor from 1987 to 1989, was born in Canada

Several Canadian-born actors appeared in the series:



Links

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