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The station had originally proposed to move to 1430 kHz with 5,000 watts but it was decided that 1460 kHz would provide a better service. On July 26, 1972, CJOY-AM-FM received approval to move to new studios and offices at 75 Speedvale Avenue E where it continues to broadcast from today.
The Guelph Police Service (GPS) is the police force for the city of Guelph, Ontario. The GPS was formed in 1827 with the founding of the city. The Guelph Police Service is the 14th largest municipal police service in Ontario with 331 members and serves a population of around 150,000. [1]
Guelph is also within the broadcast range of virtually all radio stations in the Kitchener-Waterloo market, as well as some from Hamilton. On March 13, 2008, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) called for applications for a broadcasting licence to carry on a radio programming undertaking to serve the Guelph ...
Guelph City Hall is the seat of local government in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Designed by Moriyama & Teshima Architects and completed in 2009, the new City Hall is located adjacent to the historic Old City Hall , which itself is now serving as a Provincial Offences Courthouse.
The Guelph Tribune was founded on September 30, 1986 as the Royal Tribune, a once-a-week community newspaper.The paper was later [when?] renamed the Guelph Tribune and in 2016 as the Guelph Mercury Tribune after the closure of the daily Guelph Mercury in January 2016. [1]
Guelph Central Station (also known as Guelph Central GO Station [2]) is the main inter-modal transportation terminal in Guelph, Ontario, Canada.It is used by Via Rail and GO Transit trains, as well as Guelph Transit local buses, GO Transit regional buses and intercity buses.
Old Quebec Street is located at the center of downtown Guelph. The building's West Parkade is a fee-based visitor parking, [ 6 ] and visitors may also access the mall by public transportation , including the many bus stops on Wyndham Street facing the mall's main entrance, and the nearby Guelph Bus Terminal .
The idea of a Jesuit college in Guelph started in 1852 when the Bishop of Toronto, Armand de Charbonnel invited Fr. John Holzer, S.J. to start a parish in Guelph. In 1857, Fr. Holzer built a rectory, with the intention of it becoming a pre-novitiate. On 7 May 1862, the college opened, but closed less than three years later because of ...