CICT-DT

Calgary Television Ltd. received approval to increase effective radiated power from 10,900 to 100,000 watts video and from 5,450 t0 50,000 watts audio.

CHCT-TV, Channel 2, signed on at 6:50 p.m. October 8 as a CBC affiliate. The studio, offices and antenna were located on a hill seven miles west of the city limits.

During construction of the transmission tower, the 70 foot, 5 ton antenna was being hoisted to the top of the 600 foot tower when the cable snapped and the antenna fell almost the full 600 feet to imbed itself almost 15 feet in the ground. No one was injured, and the antenna was able to be repaired causing a ten day delay in the opening of the station.

The first program broadcast on CHCT was a CBC News bulletin, followed at 7:00 p.m. with an educational film entitled How to Build an Igloo. This was followed by the film Jeannie at 7:30, and the September 20th WIFU football game between Regina and Winnipeg at 9:30. The Calgary Herald criticized the football telecast for not following the ball closely enough. CHCT signed off that night at 10:30.

Manager Herb Stewart said filmed shows would be augmented by live local shows upon completion of the station’s studios around July 15. A woman’s show featuring fashions, design and household hints and a kitchen show would be two of the first local programs scheduled. CHCT would also present local news, weather and sports as well as a local disc jockey. Stewart said because CBC programs dropped off during the summer, those shows would be replaced with popular syndicated programs. 

Ed Whalen joined the station.

CHCT moved its studios and offices from the transmitter site on the old Banff Coach Road to a renovated badminton club/sea cadet drill hall at 955 Rideau Road S. W. As a result, for the first time in almost a year, CHCT was now broadcasting live shows from its studios. Station manager Herb Stewart estimated there would be at least 22 hours of locally produced shows every week.

Bob Nystedt joined CHCT-TV as promotions manager. He had been employed by the Calgary Herald.

Notable production successes at the original studio were: “Klara’s Korner”, a cooking show which was in national syndication for many years; “Yan Can Cook” with host Martin Yan; over 600 of these shows were produced and syndicated throughout North America; “Stampede Wrestling” was produced for over 20 years and found loyal audiences world wide; “It Figures” originated at CFAC-TV and was in continuous production for nearly 20 years.

By the time the station was a year old, CHCT signed on the air weekdays at 4:30 p.m., at 5:00 on Saturdays and 1:30 on Sundays, and signed off nightly after midnight. CHCT broadcast CBC national news Monday through Saturday at 6:30 p.m., followed by local news, weather and sports from 6:40 to 7:00.

John H. Battison was general manager.

Canadian Professional Football games, including the Grey Cup final, would be seen live from Vancouver on inter-connected Eastern stations. Delayed telecasts would be seen on all other stations on either the Sunday or Monday following the game. The 10 connected stations in the East were: CBLT, CBOT, CBMT, CHCH, CFPL, CKCO, CKLW, CKWS, CHEX, and CKVR. These stations would carry 20-26 games. Fourteen games would be seen on CKSO, CJIC and CFPA…stations not connected to the microwave. In the West, seven stations would carry kinescopes of the games to be played in Western Interprovincial Football: CBWT, CKX, CKCK, CFQC, CHCT, CFRN and CBUT.

Ray Torgud, production manager of CKRD Red Deer, Stu Phillips, announcer with CHED Edmonton, and Ron Robison, production manager of CJOC Lethbridge, all joined CHCT as director-announcers.

Barry Nicholls was a producer. Chuck Moore was a director.

Ad slogan: The live station – that gets results – CHCT-TV Channel 2 Calgary.

Herbert S. Stewart left CHCT-TV as manager (since 1954) to become executive vice president of Chinook Communications Ltd. Chinook planned to apply for a second television station at Calgary. 

Frederick Shaw was president of Calgary Television Ltd. A.M. “Bert” Cairns was appointed general manager. He had been with CFAC Radio. He started in broadcasting at CKUA in 1929, joined CFAC in 1942 as manager. CFAC sales manager Don Hartford took over as acting manager. He started at CFAC in 1944 as an announcer, moved to promotions in 1946 and sales in 1948, becoming sales manager in 1951. Reuben Hamm was farm service director. 

CHCT-TV now had competition with the launch of CFCN-TV channel 4. The station ran a print ad to remind viewers and advertisers that CHCT was first in Calgary: When you think of Calgary you think of football and McMahon stadium, world’s finest upland game, hockey at the Corral, world-famous chuck wagon races, skiing in the Rockies … and CHCT-TV Channel 2 – First in Calgary. 

Barry Nicholls left CHCT as promotion manager for the new CJAY-TV in Winnipeg. He was replaced at CHCT-TV by Ian Grant. A.M. Cairns, manager of CHCT-TV, appointed George A. Brown as retail sales manager (effective January 1, 1961). He had been production manager at CFAC Radio.

Ad: When you think of CALGARY you think of CHCT-TV channel 2. First in Calgary.

By this time, CHCT-TV had a rebroadcast transmitter at Drumheller – CHCT-TV-1 – operating on channel 8.

Approval was given for the transfer of 39,000 common shares of Calgary Television Ltd. to Selkirk Holdings Ltd.

George Brown was sales manager.

CFCN applied for rebroadcast transmitters at Lethbridge, Cardston and Claresholm. CJLH-TV (Lethbridge) offered conditional rental of their facilities for CFCN for its Lethbridge operation. Stipulation: CJLH wanted to tie itself to CHCT so the Calgary station could feed much of the CBC’s programming to Lethbridge. CJLH said in this way an alternative service could be provided and the Lethbridge studios could become a production centre for two stations. The CBC requested that CHCT use channel 10 in Lethbridge so channel 13 could be reserved for future CBC plans. The applications were deferred. The BBG wanted to hear an application by CJLH to operate as a part-time rebroadcaster of CHCT.

As of January 15, T. William (Bill) Townsend became marketing director. J.N. Inkster was general manager.

CHCT was purchased by Selkirk Broadcasting and the station became CFAC-TV to show its affiliation with Selkirk’s CFAC-AM.

Dave Penn, manager of CFAC was named manager of CHCT-TV by Norm Botterill, vice president of Selkirk Holdings Ltd. Penn succeeded Norman Inkster who had become director of planning for Selkirk. John Ansell, formerly in charge of programming and production at CKWX Vancouver, was named CFAC’s manager.

Ad: Eye Witness on Calgary. See it Happen. 2TV.

CHCT-TV was known as Calgary’s Eyewitness Station.

Vic Schafer left CHCT-TV to become manager of CFCN-TV Lethbridge.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corp. opened its own Calgary television station – CBRT – on September 1. As authorized, CFAC-TV discontinued its CBC affiliation on that date and became an independent station.

When CFAC-TV had its licence renewed, it received CRTC commendations for its development of local live production, which includes 11 series and 350 hours syndicated to ten other Canadian stations. 

CFAC-TV began to market itself with sister station CFAC-TV-7 Lethbridge. They were known simply as “2&7” for channel 2 Calgary and channel 7 Lethbridge.

CFAC-TV – Calgary’s pioneer television station – moved to a new home. The $5 million Calgary Television Centre was located at 222-23rd Street N. E. The 53,000 square foot plant featured three studios (70′ x 50′, 50′ x 50′ and 30′ x 20′). There were two cameras for each studio. Director of engineering Bill McCambly said the project was conceived in November of 1979. Construction began in June of 1980, and was completed in June of this year.

A seven camera mobile was added shortly after CFAC-TV acquired the rights to the then new Calgary Flames hockey franchise. The station has been the television outlet for the Flames since 1980.

Steve Legault was a reporter. Rick Copley was an ENG photographer. Ed Whalen was a sports anchor. Steve Abrams was a news anchor. Ted Arnold was news director.

On July 21, approval was granted for the transfer of 200 Class B voting shares of Selkirk Communications Ltd. from Southam Inc. to John T. Ferguson, and subsequently, the transfer of these shares from Mr. Ferguson, together with 200 Class B shares from each of seven other individual shareholders, to the Canada Trust Co., pursuant to a voting trust agreement. Southam held 20% of the voting shares and approximately 28% of the non-voting shares of Selkirk Communications. Selkirk owned the following broadcast companies: Selkirk Broadcasting Ltd., Lethbridge Television Ltd., Calgary Television Ltd., and Niagara Television Ltd.

Ron MacLean replaced Dave Hodge on CBC’s hockey broadcasts. For the past two seasons he had been host of the Calgary Flames’ midweek games and worked for CFAC-TV.

When CFAC-TV had its licence renewed on April 6, the CRTC noted that Calgary Television Ltd. was a wholly-owned subsidiary of Selkirk Communications Ltd. and that effective control of Selkirk resided with the Canada Trust Company pursuant to the provisions of a voting trust agreement respecting the 80% of the voting shares that were held by independent directors of Selkirk. The Commission had received applications for the transfer of effective control of Selkirk to Maclean Hunter Ltd. and for the subsequent transfer of Calgary Television to WIC Western International Communications. At the renewal hearing, the licensee told the commission: “We were Calgary’s first television signal, but, with cable, there are now more than two dozen. With this dramatic change, we find we can still distinguish ourselves best by being Calgary’s local station, responding to local conditions and local needs. We’re proud of our community and proud to be part of it”. CFAC-TV saw itself as the “alternative” viewing choice in Calgary and, accordingly, scheduled its programming somewhat differently than other stations in its market. For example, CFAC-TV scheduled its early evening local newscast at 5:30 p.m. with entertainment programming commencing at 6:00 p.m. In conjunction with other stations and production companies, CFAC-TV produced a number of children’s shows along with Canadian music/variety specials. CFAC-TV also developed an “encore channel” in co-operation with local cable companies which allowed the station to provide its local programming, including news, at different times throughout the day.

On September 28, the CRTC approved the purchase of Selkirk Communications Ltd. by Maclean Hunter Ltd. and then the transfer of Calgary Television Ltd. (CFAC-TV and its transmitters CFAC-TV-1 Drumheller and CFAC-TV-2 Banff) and of Lethbridge Television Ltd. (CFAC-TV-7 Lethbridge and its transmitters CFAC-TV-6 Coleman, CFAC-TV-5 Brooks and CFAC-TV-4 Burmis) to Westcom TV Group Ltd. Maclean Hunter already owned CFCN-TV in Calgary and could not have two television stations in the same market. Westcom was a subsidiary of WIC Western International Communications Ltd. WIC already owned CHQR-AM in Calgary.

In March, CFAC-TV became CKKX-TV.

Jim Bagshaw became General Manager. Over the years, the station had the following serve as GM: John Battison, Herb Stewart, Bert Cairns, Norm Inkster, Dave Penn, and Noel Wagner.

Jim Bagshaw was named president of CKKX-TV, replacing Dave Penn who took early retirement.

Growth in recent years was largely focused on News. To this end a satellite uplink truck was acquired and news mobile electronic news gathering micro-wave trucks were added to the fleet.

On September 7, CKKX-TV became known as “Calgary 7”, and the call letters were changed to CICT-TV. “Calgary 7” reflected the station’s cable channel position, while the call sign represented “Independent Calgary Television”.

On January 23, the CRTC approved the application to amend the licence for CICT-TV by adding to the licence the following condition of licence: In addition to the 12 minutes of advertising material permitted by subsection 11(1) of the Television Broadcasting Regulations, 1987, the licensee may broadcast more than 12 minutes of advertising material in any clock hour in a broadcast day, in order to broadcast infomercials as defined in Public Notice CRTC 1994-139 and in accordance with the criteria contained in that public notice, as amended.

CICT-TV had its licence renewed on August 24th. At the renewal hearing, Westcom told the Commission that CICT-TV reflects Calgary’s diverse cultures through community programs, promotions and telethons. CICT-TV also broadcasts locally-produced children’s programs such as “Kidstreet” and “Monty’s Travelling Reptile Show”.

Leslie Miller left CICT to co-anchor CFRN-TV’s Eyewitness News team as of September 11.

CICT-TV laid off 30 employees, reducing its full-time staff from 159 to 129. President Jim Bagshaw said the reductions were a result of a re-definition of the way the station did business and not the result of financial problems.

CICT-TV’s vice president of engineering Bill Macambly retired. He joined CJLH-TV in Lethbridge in 1956 and moved to CHCT-TV in 1969 and saw the station through the CFAC-TV, CKXX-TV and CICT-TV years.

Bob Lamb died December 5. After working for CFRN-AM and CFCN-AM, he supervised the building of CHCT-TV in Calgary and helped found the WABE. In 1960, he and Gordon Love were licensed to build CFCN-TV.

Westcom TV Group Ltd. became WIC Television Ltd.

Jim Bagshaw, who was in charge of CICT-TV, became president and CEO of WIC’s Alberta television stations, splitting time between CICT and CITV. His promotion followed Art Reitmayer’s move to president and CEO of BCTV.

Westcom TV announced plans to cut 95 jobs as part of “restructuring” following the licensing of new competitors in B.C. and Alberta. Following the elimination of 46 positions already, 51 would be cut at BCTV in Vancouver and Victoria; another 44 would be lost at WIC’s four Alberta stations. CEO Art Reitmayer said the jobs would be phased out gradually and he hoped most affected workers would take early retirement or buyouts.

CFAC morning personality Jim Hughes also did weather at Calgary 7.

Emily Griffiths, president of Western Broadcasting and controlling shareholder of WIC, retired on the third anniversary of her husband Frank’s death. She said she had always intended to leave at age 75. Mrs. Griffiths remained with the company as chairman emeritus. She was succeeded on the board of directors by Edmondo Giacomelli.

The Griffiths family holdings in WIC Western International Communications Ltd. were sold, subject to CRTC approval, to Shaw Communications Inc. and CanWest Global Communications Corp.

Len Perry was CICT’s news director.

Calgary 7 launched ‘The Inside Story from the Calgary Herald’, weekdays at 5:30 p.m. The program provided a daily live report from the newspaper’s newsroom on a feature story appearing in the next day’s Herald. Sister station CITV Edmonton had a similar relationship with the Edmonton Journal.

Following months of negotiation, agreements were filed with the CRTC on the split of WIC assets between CanWest Global, Corus Radio (formerly Shaw Radio), and Shaw Communications.

Ed Whalen announced his retirement on his 51st anniversary in broadcasting. The 71 year old would continue with Calgary Flames hockey broadcasts until April 15 and his evening Calgary 7 sportscasts until the end of September.

Glen Young was Vice President of Sales for ITV Edmonton, RDTV Red Deer, Calgary 7 and CISA Lethbridge.

Following an April hearing in Vancouver, in July, the CRTC announced the approval of the purchase of WIC Television by CanWest Television, which included CICT-TV.

On September 4, CICT-TV became part of the Global Television Network.

Approval was granted for the transfer of ownership of CanWest MediaWorks Inc. through the transfer of the beneficial ownership of CanWest Global Communications Corp., the parent corporation of CMI, from Mrs. Ruth Asper to David, Gail and Leonard Asper, holding together, through their personal holdings, 88.95% of the voting rights of CGCC.

On March 5, the CRTC approved an application by Canwest Television Limited Partnership to operate an English-language transitional digital television programming undertaking associated with CICT-TV Calgary. The applicant proposed that the station simulcast the current analog programming service of CICT-TV, with the exception of up to 14 hours per week of programming that would not be duplicated on the analog service. The digital undertaking would operate from the existing CICT-TV tower on channel 41C with an average effective radiated power of 3,200 watts. 

CICT-TV received approval to decrease effective radiated power from 100,000 watts video and 10,000 watts audio to 56,000 watts video and 5,600 watts audio, and decrease antenna height from 301.5 metres to 301 metres. The non-directional antenna pattern would be maintained. Canwest and Harvard Broadcasting entered into an agreement whereby Harvard would build a new tower on the existing CICT-TV tower site to accommodate their new FM antenna and to increase the amount of tower space available to other Calgary broadcasters. Once the Harvard tower was completed a new antenna for CICT-TV would be installed on the Harvard tower.

On May 15th, the CRTC announced a one-year licence renewal, effective September 1st 2009, for all of CanWest’s Over-The-Air stations, including CICT-TV, “….to give these broadcasters some flexibility during the current period of economic uncertainty.” Group-based licence renewals would then be addressed in the spring of 2010. The Commission also stated that it recognized the impracticability of imposing any conditions relative to 1-1 ratios between Canadian and non-Canadian programming in the ensuing year, given the programming commitments that were already in place.

The Commission would however continue to explore various regulatory measures “…to ensure that English-language television broadcasters devote an appropriate proportion of their expenditures to Canadian programming.”

CICT-DT channel 41 began broadcasting on May 25.

On March 4, the CRTC approved the application by Canwest Television GP Inc. (the general partner) and Canwest Media Inc. (the limited partner), carrying on business as Canwest Television Limited Partnership, to replace the current transitional digital transmitter for CICT-TV Calgary with the post-transition transmitter CICT-DT. The authorized contours of the transmitter would be changed by increasing the average effective radiated power from 3,200 to 50,000 watts, by modifying the antenna radiation pattern from directional to non-directional, by increasing the effective height of the antenna above average terrain from 51 to 378 meters and by relocating the antenna. The licensee indicated that because tower space was limited in the Calgary area, moving its antenna and increasing the ERP would enable it to provide four times the coverage of its current transitional antenna located at the CICT-TV station.

On October 22, the CRTC approved an application by Shaw Communications Inc., on behalf of Canwest Global Communications Corp., for authority to change the effective control of Canwest Global’s licensed broadcasting subsidiaries, which will henceforth be exerciced by Shaw. This change would be effected through a wholly-owned subsidiary of Shaw known as 7316712 Canada Inc. Upon the closing of the proposed transaction, Shaw, through its wholly-owned subsidiary 7316712 Canada, would become the sole owner of Restructured Canwest and of CWI, and would acquire control of all broadcasting undertakings currently controlled by Canwest Global. Shaw ascribed a total value of $2.005 billion for the acquisition of all broadcasting assets controlled by Canwest Global and initially proposed a tangible benefits package in the amount of $23 million.

Events leading up to the October 22, 2010 decision: On October 6, 2009, Canwest Global, along with its operating subsidiary Canwest Media Inc. and certain other subsidiaries, filed for creditor protection under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act, R.S.C. 1985 c. C-36, as amended. At the beginning of November, Canwest Global, with the assistance of RBC Capital Markets, initiated an equity solicitation process to identify potential new Canadian investors. On February 19, 2010, after arm’s length negotiations between Shaw, Canwest Global and the Ad Hoc Committee (comprised of holders of over 70% of the 8% senior subordinated notes issued by Canwest Investments Co., due 2012), Canwest Global’s board approved Shaw’s offer. On March 31, Shaw filed an application with the CRTC for approval of its acquisition of effective control of the conventional and specialty television undertakings indirectly owned by Canwest Global. Under that original offer, Shaw was to subscribe for Class A Voting shares representing a 20% equity and 80% voting interest in Restructured Canwest for a minimum $95 million in the aggregate. On May 3, Shaw scquired from Goldman Sachs & Co. affiliates 29.9% of the voting shares and 49.9% of the common non-voting shares in the capital of CWI. On May 4, Shaw advised the CRTC that, pursuant to an amendment to the March 31 application, Shaw’s indirect equity interest would be 100% of Restructured Canwest. Shaw also advised that, in addition to acquiring the shares of CWI indirectly held by Canwest Global, it would acquire, by way of an option, the remaining shares in the capital of CWI, held by Goldman Sachs entities, immediately following Commission approval of the application. On May 18, Canwest Global filed an application for authority to effect a multi-step corporate reorganization for restructuring purposes, as contemplated in the document entitled “Plan of Compromise, Arrangement and Reorganization”, of the Canwest Global licensed broadcasting subsidiaries pursuant to the CCAA, resulting in the issuance of new broadcasting licences. On July 28, at the end of the CCAA Proceedings, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice rendered an Order approving the Plan.

On October 27, Shaw Communications announced it had reached the final stage in its purchase of Canwest’s television operations. There would be a gradual shift of branding to Shaw Media, and the company would gradually retire the Canwest name. Shaw would also close the Canwest corporate headquarters in Winnipeg. Shaw announced a new management team for the broadcasting division. It would be headed by Paul Robertson, who previously served as president of Shaw-controlled Corus Entertainment’s television division and oversaw the purchase of the Canwest assets.

On November 22, CICT began broadcasting its newscasts in high definition from a brand new digital studio.

Some departures following Shaw’s take over of CanWest: Calgary-based Chris McGinley, the Senior VP, Operations and David McCauley, the Senior VP, Human Resources. Global CalgaryVice President/General Manager Ron Bell retired. McGinley’s career path began to flourish in early 2005 when she was appointed VP, Western Stations, overseeing all Global stations in B.C., Alberta, and Saskatchewan. In August of 2007 she was promoted to Senior VP of Station Operations at CanWest MediaWorks, overseeing the operations of all company TV and radio stations. Bell became Station Manager for the Calgary, Lethbridge and Red Deer stations in 2005. In 2008, he was appointed VP/GM of the Calgary and Lethbridge stations. Filling Bell’s role at Calgary in the interim was Tim Spelliscy, the Edmonton-based VP/GM Edmonton/Prairie Region. 

On March 29, the CRTC administratively renewed the licence for a number of conventional television and transitional digital television stations until August 31, 2011. [Show content] MORE…

On July 27, the CRTC renewed the licence for CICT-DT Calgary and its transmitters CICT-TV-1 Drumheller and CICT-TV-2 Banff, until August 31, 2016.

The final day for analog television broadcasting in mandatory markets was August 31. CICT-TV channel 2 was shut down on this date. The station carried on as CICT-DT channel 41 (virtual channel 2.1).

Senior Global News team changes: Boston Kenton, the Senior Director, National News and Global Vancouver Station Manager, was promoted to VP, BC and National News; Mike Omelus, the Eastern Regional Director responsible for Global Maritimes, Global Montreal and Global Winnipeg, was promoted to Senior Director, Southern Alberta; Tim Spelliscy, the Regional Director, News, AB and Station Manager at Global Edmonton, was promoted to Senior Director, Edmonton and Prairie Region; and Ward Smith was promoted from News Director/Station Manager at Global Toronto to Senior Director, Eastern Region. Boston continued responsibility for all national and foreign news operations, including the Ottawa Bureau and The West Block, as well as all BC news operations, including CHBC/Global Okanagan; Omelus moved to Calgary and was responsible for all Global News operations in Calgary and Lethbridge, and would work with Shaw on community engagement strategies and develop models for delivering Global News to new markets; Spelliscy continued to oversee operations at the Edmonton production centre, and had new responsibilities for Global Saskatoon, Global Regina and Global Winnipeg; and Smith remained in charge of Global Toronto as well as Global Montreal and Global Maritimes, as well as the Network Resource Centre based in Toronto. Moving to Vancouver and reporting to Boston was Jeff Bollenbach, the Station Manager/News Director at Global Calgary. He would work preparing the new BC regional 24/7 news channel (BC-1) for its anticipated launch on March 1.

Shaw Communications announced plans to renovate and restore the Shaw Court building in downtown Calgary which, when complete would also house Global Calgary. The redesigned building would feature collaborative work spaces, rooftop terraces, a fitness centre for employees and it would use sustainable building concepts to reduce Shaw’s environmental footprint. Global Calgary would be housed on the ground floor.

Global Calgary’s new News Director was Chris Bassett who moved up from managing editor, a position he’d held since November of 2010. Before that, he was senior news and online producer at CTV for eight years.

On March 23, the CRTC approved an application by Shaw Communications Inc. on behalf of Shaw Media Inc. and its licensed subsidiaries, for authority to effect a multi-step corporate reorganization by transferring all of Shaw Communications’ shares in Shaw Media to Corus Entertainment Inc. or one of its subsidiaries. Since the creation of Corus in 1999, the Commission had regarded the two companies to be effectively controlled by J.R. Shaw and this reorganization wouldn’t change that. The deal was expected to close on April 1.

In early April, Corus Entertainment completed its $2.65 billion acquisition of Shaw Media. Corus now had 45 specialty TV services, 15 conventional TV channels, 39 radio stations, a global content business, and a portfolio of digital assets.

Bill McCambly (84) passed away on December 17. He started out in television as an engineer at CJLH-TV Lethbridge. He later moved to CFAC-TV, and retired in 1996 after 41 years in broadcasting.

Tony Tighe wrapped up a 40-year career when he anchored his final Global News at Noon broadcast for Global Calgary on August 2. He joined Global in 1999 after stints at CTV and CJAY-FM Calgary, CKOK Penticton and CKEK Cranbrook, among other stations.

It was announced in August that Howard Duff was retiring as supervisor of Global Calgary’s technical services department after 37 years. Over the years he drove and operated the station’s first satellite uplink truck, did mobile work, remote transmitter maintenance and assisted in the IT department.

On June 13, the CRTC approved the deletion of the following CICT-DT rebroadcast transmitters at the request of Corus Entertainment Inc. – CICT-TV-1 Drumheller and CICT-TV-2 Banff.