rjr@mgweed.UUCP (Bob Roehrig) (07/03/84)
qst de k9eui hr crrl bulletin nr 23 from crrl headquarters london ont july 2 1984 to all radio amateurs bt in response to a crrl request, doc is allowing amateurs who wish to take part in the arrl antenna design competition to transmit on the following four frequencies, 18.073 18.163 24.895 and 24.985 mhz. transmissions must be a0 or a1, maximum power 250 watts. two way communications are not permitted. transmissions must be for testing of antennas only. canadian amateurs wishing to use these frequencies must first make application to a doc district office, and use of the frequencies will expire on november 1 1984. ar
rjr@mgweed.UUCP (Bob Roehrig) (10/02/85)
qst de k9eui hr crrl bulletin nr 23 from crrl headquarters london ontario september 29, 1985 to all radio amateurs bt doc made several important announcements at the rso crrl 1985 convention held in london, ontario this weekend. effective friday, september 27, canadian amateurs may, use cw and phone, maximum legal power, on the entire 160 meter band, 1.8 to 2.0 mhz. operate repeaters on the 29 mhz band. use 6 mhz bandwidth fast scan television. operatz slow scan television without a special endorsement. also effective friday, september 27th, foreign amateurs from itu regions 1 and 3, operating under reciprocal agreements, may use the entire 2 meter band, 144 to 148 mhz. doc declined to comment on restructuring of the amateur service, which is likely to propose a canadian novice license, because the document was not in its final form. doc did indicate its intention to proceed with the proposal for deregulation of mode sub bands, which would allow canadian amateurs to operate any mode, anywhere in their amateur bands, relying only on voluntary adherence to recommended band plans ar