July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue 
August 2003, Volume 5, Number 08
Edited and distributed by Sheldon Harvey
Greenfield Park, Quebec, Canada
Copyright © 2003 Radio H.F. Publications
e-mail: hfnewsletter@yahoo.com
Additional contact information and addresses below.
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
Disclaimer: The content and comments included in the websites featured in this newsletter are those of the individuals, groups or organizations responsible for each website. They do not necessarily represent those of the editor, unless specifically noted.
All subscribers' e-mail addresses are kept private and confidential, and will never be given or sold to any other organization. To have yourself added or removed from the distribution list of this newsletter, or to submit contributions, contact Sheldon by e-mail at hfnewsletter@yahoo.com. Remember that all contributors are entitled to a 2% discount on their next purchase from Radio H.F.
The Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter is brought to you, free of charge, by Radio H.F., Canada's specialist in shortwave, scanning, amateur radio, antennas, accessories & publications, since 1995.
Radio H.F.
P.O. Box 67063-Lemoyne
St. Lambert, Quebec
CANADA J4R 2T8
Hours of Operation:
Monday to Saturday: 10:00 to 17:00 Eastern Time (1400-2100 UTC Apr.-Oct.; 1500-2200 UTC Nov.-Mar.)
Sunday: CLOSED
Telephone and Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Telephone, toll free, in Canada only: 1 800 463-3773
Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Visa & Mastercard accepted
Radio H.F.:
E-mail: radiohf@total.net
Website: www.total.net/~radiohf/
Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter:
E-mail: hfnewsletter@yahoo.com
Website: www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/
Welcome to the August 2003 edition. I know it's summer and people are doing lots of other things at this time of year but, over the last several months there has been a continuing spiral downward in the lack of participation by subscribers to this Newsletter. This month, we have basically hit rock bottom. If not for my own material this month, this would basically be an empty Newsletter.
The explanations for the lack of input could be numerous. But, basically, what I think it comes down to is the fact that it is really easy to have material handed to you, free of charge, month after month, feeling that it will always be there. Someone else will send in something and the Newsletter will just keep appearing. I won't have to worry about it.
Unfortunately, too many ventures end up following this same course. It comes down to one person making it happen, with the rest following along for the ride.
I'd like each and every subscriber to evaluate the importance of this publication and to determine just what they are prepared to do to help with its survival. As I've said in the past, if each subscriber shared their most useful or most interesting website with us, I'd have enough material for the next few years! So far, few have picked up on the challenge.
Sorry to sound so down, but half of the fun of putting this thing together each month has been the interaction with the subscribers; sharing material with other subscribers. If this thing evolves into pages of ME spoon-feeding everyone else, it will wear very thin, very quickly. So, time to give this some serious thought.
On to this month's Newsletter. On August 6, 1945, a nuclear weapon was used for the first time in war when the US dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. In our Monthly Special Zone for August, we look at two sites dedicated to the memory of this dramatic event.
A very depressing 17 responses were received for last month's survey. The question was: If you could travel to any single major world attraction tomorrow, which one would you choose?
Two locations received 2 votes each. All others had just one vote. The Pyramids in Egypt and Australia's Great Barrier Reef tied for top spot. The Taj Mahal, Eiffel Tower, Grand Canyon, the Hermitage and Juno Beach each received one vote, together with a few other locations.
If you could be anything you wanted to be in the world; hold any type of job or position that you wished, what would you be? Maybe an astronaut, a politician, a movie star, a professional athlete or an Olympian might be your thing. Please share with us all what you wish you could be. Please send your response by e-mail to hfnewsletter@yahoo.com.
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
Elmer Standish, Courtenay, British Columbia: "I look forward to ever issue of the newsletter and think you do an excellent job; so, for that, I extend my sincere thanks."
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
If the poor reaction to the survey wasn't depressing enough, how about this? Other than my own findings this month, we have a grand total of TWO other contributors. This is the lowest turnout in the history of this on-line publication.
The future of this publication is going to come down to just how much you value its continuation. I can only put so much time and effort into this, and to see so little input and participation on the part of over 1200 subscribers, to say the least, is somewhat shocking.
Thanks to those who made the effort and took the time to contribute this month.
Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Lee Reynolds, Lempster, New Hampshire
Elmer Standish, Courtenay, British Columbia
Yahoo Weekly Picks
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
www.lclark.edu/~history/HIROSHIMA/
Inspired by the photographic work "Hiroshima" by Japanese artist Hiromi Tsuchida, The Hiroshima Archive was originally set up to join the on-line effort made by many people all over the world to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the atomic bombing. The archive is intended to serve as a research and educational guide to those who want to gain and expand their knowledge of the atomic bombing.
www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/peacesite/indexE.html
In 1949, an A-bomb materials display room (called A-bomb Memorial Hall) was opened to the public in the Hiroshima Central Community Hall. The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum and an accompanying building, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Hall, were opened in Peace Memorial Park in 1955.
A group of volunteers called the Association to Support the Collection of A-bomb Materials (now the A-bomb Materials Preservation Association) and many other Hiroshima residents were instrumental in gathering A-bomb artifacts. The two buildings have been renovated several times to improve the exhibit itself, to provide peace studies facilities for school field trips, and for other improvements. The present Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum was opened in 1994, unifying the two buildings (now called the East and West buildings). The East Building traces Hiroshima's history, depicting conditions in Hiroshima just before and after the bombing. The West Building uses photographs and artifacts to convey the facts of the atomic bombing itself.
Through its atomic bomb materials, Hiroshima intends to continue appealing to the approximately 1 million people from Japan and abroad who visit every year for the abolition of nuclear weapons and realization of genuine and lasting world peace.
Coming Soon From Icom: Icom IC-7800
At this year's Dayton Hamvention, Icom unveiled the highly anticipated replacement to the popular IC-781. Although the unit probably won't be commercially available until 2004, there is a lot of talk about the unit already. For the official Icom announcement and initial specifications on this new unit, please check out www.icomamerica.com/amateur/hf/ic7800release.html. There is no pricing information on this unit at this time, but stay in touch with Radio HF for details as soon as they become available.
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
www.radio4all.net
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
The A-Infos Radio Project was formed in 1996 by grassroots broadcasters, free radio journalists and cyber-activists to provide ourselves with the means to share our radio programs via the Internet. To our knowledge, the A-Infos Radio Project was the first grassroots media project of its kind on the internet. Our goal is to support and expand the movement for democratic communications worldwide. We exist to be an alternative to the corporate and government media which do not serve struggles for liberty, justice and peace, nor enable the free expression of creativity. The archived material is available to anyone who wants it free of charge.
www.capitalgold.org
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Upstate New York's source for radio and television information, including links to station websites, radio and TV memorabilia, scanner information, and a great section on FM and TV e-skip reception.
www.hamuniverse.com
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
This is an excellent collection of information on ham radio and other aspects of radio, including shortwave, scanning, antennas, satellites, technical information, etc.
www.jellybeads.com/links1.html
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Here is a huge page of links to sites of interest to scanner enthusiasts. There are specific pages linked for states, provinces and other countries, plus there are lots of general scanning links.
w1tp.com
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Tom Perera, W1TP, presents these museum pages dedicated to the preservation of telegraph history, lore, and instrumentation.
scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/adaccess/browse.html
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
The Ad*Access Project, funded by the Duke Endowment "Library 2000" Fund, presents images and database information for over 7,000 advertisements printed in U.S. and Canadian newspapers and magazines between 1911 and 1955. Ad*Access concentrates on five main subject areas: Radio, Television, Transportation, Beauty and Hygiene, and World War II, providing a coherent view of a number of major campaigns and companies through images preserved in one particular advertising collection available at Duke University.
www.boatphone.com/wrul/index.html
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
This is a great collection of information and links compiled by Mort Bardfield, W1UQ, on vintage shortwave and amateur radio.
www.transdiffusion.org
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Run on a not-for-profit basis and staffed entirely by volunteers, Transdiffusion is dedicated to using modern methods of communication to educate and inform on broadcasting history. We do this by making available Transdiffusion's broadcasting archive for research and educational purposes. This is an incredible wealth of information for radio and television buffs.
www.nadcomm.com
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
The North American Data Communications Museum (NADCOMM) is committed to the project of collecting, displaying, and operating the equipment that has powered the communications revolutions of the twentieth century, from telegraphy to digital telephony. The collection, largely donated by committed telecommunications workers and businesses, already encompasses a wide array of machines spanning the entire history of teletype and the transition to contemporary digital modem technology
members.cox.net/marnells/kma367-1.htm
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
The page title pretty much sums up what this page is all about. You'll find some great photographs and some interesting links.
www.insulators.com
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Glass insulators were first produced in the 1850s for use with telegraph lines. As technology developed insulators were needed for telephone lines, electric power lines, and other applications. In the mid 1960s a few people began collecting these insulators. Today there are over 2000 collectors, and insulator clubs, national shows, and good reference books are available. This site features it all!
Yaesu VR-5000 Communications Receiver
If you are looking for a full-coverage table top receiver covering 100 kHz through to 2.6 GHz, one option may be this unit from Yaesu. The VR-5000 is an all-mode receiver, with all the latest features and high-end specifications. For complete details on this receiver, including an on-line brochure and specification sheet, please check www.yaesu.com/amateur/vr5000.html.
Contact Radio HF for pricing and availability on this model and all other Yaesu products. See Radio H.F. contact information for mailing address, telephone or fax numbers, or e-mail address.
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
urbanexplorers.net
Via: Lee Reynolds, Lempster, New Hampshire
This is a place for fellow explorers to find and share information about the built landscapes around us. This site features an index of information in various media - trip logs, photos, maps, etc. There are also links to other urban exploration resources on the web.
www.polarcom.gc.ca
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
Established in 1991 as the lead agency in the area of polar research, the Canadian Polar Commission has responsibility for monitoring, promoting, and disseminating knowledge of the Polar Regions; contributing to public awareness of the importance of polar science to Canada; enhancing Canada's international profile as a circumpolar nation; and recommending polar science policy direction to government. Bilingual (English & French) website.
www.scar.org
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
The Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) is an inter-disciplinary committee of the International Council for Science (ICSU). SCAR is charged with the initiation, promotion and coordination of scientific research in Antarctica. It also provides scientific advice to the Antarctic Treaty System.
www.comnap.aq
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
COMNAP was established in 1988 to facilitate liaison between the managers of national agencies responsible for the conduct of logistics operations in support of Antarctic science. The membership now includes twenty-nine countries from the Americas, Africa, Asia, Europe and Oceania.
www.shoal.net.au/~seabreeze/weather.html
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
It always seems like the weather forecasts turn out to be wrong. This site looks at various ways of forecasting the weather throughout history.
spam.abuse.net
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
You have probably seen an increase in the amount of "junk mail" which shows up in your email box, or on your favorite newsgroup. The activities of a small number of people are becoming a bigger problem for the Internet. We have been actively engaged in fighting spam for years. Since we presented this site to the public in 1996, we have been pleased to be referenced as one of the best anti-spam sites on the net. Help fight spam to keep the Internet useful for everyone. Take advantage of the information we've gathered to make your own experience on the Internet better.
www.hallofflame.org
Via: Sheldon Harvey, Greenfield Park, Quebec
The Hall of Flame Fire Museum and the National Firefighting Hall of Heroes, located in Phoenix, Arizona, has almost an acre of fire history exhibits, with over 90 fully restored pieces of fire apparatus on display, dating from 1725 to 1969. Most of the exhibits are American, but we also have pieces from England, France, Austria, Germany, and Japan. The Hall of Flame sponsors the National Firefighting Hall of Heroes, which honors firefighters who have died in the line of duty or who have been decorated for heroism.
New Publications from the American Radio Relay League (ARRL).
The Radio Amateur's Satellite Handbook by Martin Davidoff, K2UBC, (author of the highly acclaimed predecessor, The Satellite Experimenter's Handbook).
The most comprehensive book ever written about amateur satellites! From setting up a station and choosing the right antenna for the right satellite, to tracking the "birds." Regardless of your level of experience with the ham satellites, you'll find what you're looking for in this book:
- Operating
- Antennas
- Software
- Profiles of all the active satellites
- Internet Sites
- FCC Rules governing the Amateur Satellite Service
- A comprehensive glossary
And more!376 pages. Revised First edition, 4th printing, 2003, The American Radio Relay League. (ISBN 0-87259-658-3) #6583 -- $39.95 Canadian.
AC Power Interference Handbook by Marv Loftness, KB7KK
New insights into the causes, effects, locating and correction of power-line and electrical interference. "This easy to read, very practical book, is a must for anyone responsible for solving interference problems." — Vern Chartier, past chairman, IEEE T&D Committee.
330 pages. 2nd edition, revised, 2003. Distributed by American Radio Relay League (ARRL). Published by Percival Technology. (ISBN 0-9653760-3-6) #9055 --$47.95 Canadian
Contact Radio HF for pricing and availability on all publications. See Radio H.F. contact information for mailing address, telephone or fax numbers, or e-mail address.
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
www.kokogiak.com/logolepsy/
Via: Yahoo Weekly Picks
This is a collection of over 9,000 obscure English words. Though the definition of an "English" word might seem to be straightforward, it is not. There exist so many adopted, derivative, archaic or abandoned words in what we loosely define as the "English Language", that a clear-cut definition seems impossible.
www.americanantigravity.com
Via: Elmer Standish, Courtenay, British Columbia
The name says it all. It's fun to dream, I guess!
www.beachcombers.org
Via: Yahoo News
Welcome to the on-line edition of The Beachcombers' Alert! You've found a place on the web where beachcombers from around the world obtain and exchange information about what's floating on the ocean and what's landing on the beaches. Enjoy!
www.meetup.com
Via: Elmer Standish, Courtenay, British Columbia
Meet Up is a free service that organizes local gatherings about anything, anywhere. 435,705 people have already signed up for Meet Ups about 1396 topics. Meet Ups happen at local cafes (and other places) in 580 cities across 42 countries.
home.nc.rr.com/tuco/looney/acme/acme.html
Via: Yahoo Weekly Picks
If you're a fan of Warner Brothers cartoons (Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Road Runner, etc.), you'll really get a charge out of this one. Remember all those Acme products that the Coyote orders to help catch the Road Runner? Well, someone has taken the time to compile all of these products together with scenes from the cartoons in which they were used. Very original!
Radio H.F. Nature Division — A new product line from Radio H.F.
Radio HF has opened up a new division featuring books and publications for the nature lover. The Radio H.F. Nature Division stocks books on birding, animals, insects, flowers, trees, and other nature-related subjects. Our catalog will include some of the most popular titles in the field, including:
National Audubon Society Field Guides
National Audubon Society Picket Guides
Sibley Field Guides to Birds
Willow Creek Press books and calendars
Willow Creed Press Pet Owners' Guides
Peterson Field Guides (birds, plants, mammals, insects, reptiles, fish)
Peterson Audio Cassettes and CDs
Storey Books (birds, cats, dogs, butterflies)These, plus many other nature related publications are now available through Radio H.F. If you are interested in any of these subjects, please contact Radio H.F. Nature Division for a complete catalog. See Radio H.F. contact information for mailing address, telephone or fax numbers, or e-mail address.
The Radio H.F. website will soon be expanded to include the listing of publications available through our Nature Division.
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
Note: all times given are in local time. Check with the local contact person for any last-minute changes or corrections. For obvious logistical reasons, only Canadian events, or those of particular interest to Canadians (e.g., Dayton Hamvention), are listed. Compiled by Vernon Ikeda, VE2MBS, Pierrefonds, Quebec and Radio Amateurs of Canada.
Burford, Ontario, Saturday 16 August
Hamfest 2003. Sponsored by the Brantford Amateur Radio Club. Location: Fairgrounds, Burford. Times: vendors 07:30, public 09:00–15:00. Admission: $5, tables $8, tailgaters $4. Talk-in: 147.150+. Information: Ken Dobson (519) 757-7291, e-mail: Ken@Dobson.com.
Lindsay, Ontario, Saturday 23 August
VHARA Hamfest 2003. Sponsored by the Victoria-Haliburton ARA. Location: Manvers Arena. Times: vendors 07:00, public 09:00. Admission: $5, tables $10, tailgaters $5. Talk-in: 147.195+. Information: Don Hutton (705) 374-4154, e-mail: donray@netcom.ca. Website: yodeler.myftpsite.net/vhara/.
Carp, Ontario, Saturday 30 August
Ottawa Amateur Radio Club's 7th Annual Hamfest. Location: Carp Agricultural Fairgrounds, 3970 Carp Road, north of Highway 417. Times: vendors 08:00, public 10:00. Admission: $5, tables $10. Talk-in: 146.940-. Information: Greg Danylchenko (613) 236-9291, e-mail: fleamarket@oarc.net. Website: www.oarc.net/fleamarket/.
Pointe Claire (Montreal), QC, Saturday 06 September
WIARC Hamfest and Auction. Location: Saint John Fisher Church, 120 Summerhill. Times: vendors 07:00, public 09:00–15:00. Admission: vendors $10.00 (includes 1 admission), public $5.00. Talk-in: VE2RWI 146.910-. Information: Janusz Juryk (450) 659-5181, e-mail: ve2zhp@rac.ca. Website: shell.pubnix.net/~wiarc/.
Shediac, New Brunswick, Saturday 06 September
Moncton Area ARC Fleamarket by the Sea. Sponsored by Moncton Area Amateur Radio Club. Location: LJR High School. Times: vendors 08:00, public 10:00. Admission: $3.00, tables $2.00, dealers no charge. Talk-in: 147.090+. Information: Marcel (506) 383-1851, e-mail: ve9ml@rac.ca.
Barrie, Ontario, Saturday 06 September
Barrie Fleamarket. Location: Shanty Bay Community Center, Ridge Road. Times: vendors 07:00, public 09:00–13:00. Admission: tables $10.00, public $4.00, tailgaters $5.00. Talk-in: VE2RAG 147.000+. Information: Brad Ford (705) 456-3656, e-mail: ve3gcb@rac.ca. Website: www.bconnex.net/~barc/hamfest.htm.
Oakville, Ontario, 19–21 September
Radio Fest 2003. Sponsored by the Ontario DX Association. Location: Monte Carlo Inn, 374 South Service Road E. Admission: $10 for the weekend. Information: Harold Sellers (905) 853-3518, e-mail: listeningin@rogers.com. Website: www.odxa.on.ca/radiofest.html.
London, Ontario, Sunday 21 September
London Amateur Radio Club 26th Anniversary 2003 Fleamarket. Location: Western Fair Grounds, Special Events Building. Times: vendors 07:30, public 09:00–13:00. Admission: public $6.00, tables $10.00. Talk-in: VA3LON 147.060+ (ctcss 114.8). Information: Jeff Peacock VE3IOS (519) 294-6623, e-mail: ve3ios@servers.ca. Website: www.boomspeed.com/dogxray/larc.html.
Drummondville, Québec, Saturday 27 September
14th Annual Hamfest Centre du Québec. Location: College St. Bernard, 25 Avenue des Frères. Times: vendors 07:00, public 09:00. Information: Jacques Genereux (819) 478-2847, e-mail: jacques@9bit.qc.ca. Website: www.9bit.qc.ca/~ve2crd/hamfest/.
Radio H.F. will be there!
Publications Available
The complete Radio Amateurs of Canada (RAC, www.rac.ca), Radio amateur du Québec (RAQI, www.raqi.qc.ca), American Radio Relay League (ARRL, www.arrl.org), and Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB, www.rsgb.org) catalogues, and hundreds of other specialty radio communications publications, CD-ROMs and software are available from Radio H.F. The catalogue can be viewed by going to the Radio H.F. website at www.total.net/~radiohf/, under publications, or go directly to the catalogue at: www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/Cat2003Feb.html.
You can see details of the new releases from ARRL, plus other ARRL products such as RSGB publications, on the ARRL website (www.arrl.org/catalog/?category=What%27s+New).
Don't forget the new Radio H.F. Nature Division. Hundreds of books in the fields of birding, animals, plants, etc. Contact Radio H.F. Nature Division for a complete listing of the titles currently available (they are not yet in the on-line catalogue).
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Radio Canada International
The following is a listing of clubs, groups, nets and radio broadcasts which I either operate, present, or am actively involved in.
CIDX is Canada's national radio monitoring club, serving radio hobbyists since 1962. This is CIDX's 41th year of serving its members. Our monthly newsletter, Messenger, covers all aspects of the radio monitoring hobby. Sample copies of recent issues are available for $2.00 each, in Canada or the U.S., or $3 elsewhere. Membership is open to radio hobbyists worldwide. Visit the CIDX website (www.anarc.org/cidx/) for complete information, as well as special features and website profiles, or to get a membership application.
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Radio Canada International
The International Radio Report, on CKUT-FM Radio McGill, 90.3 MHz FM in Montreal, is available via the Internet at www.ckut.ca, Sunday mornings at 10:30 AM Eastern time (1430 UTC Apr.-Oct., 1530 UTC Nov.-Mar.). Now in its 15th year on the air, co-hosts Sheldon Harvey and Bill Westenhaver present this weekly half-hour of news, information and developments in radio broadcasting. Check out the CKUT website for the station's complete list of unique programmes.
You can also listen to recent International Radio Reports whenever you like. Thanks to one of our longtime listeners, Ricky Leong, archived editions of some of the programmes are available on demand at members.fortunecity.com/crazyaboutradio/. Also, you can send your comments to the International Radio Report by e-mail to radioreport@yahoo.com.
The Resources Zone:
Top of this section | Canadian International DX Club | International Radio Report | Radio Canada International
You can also hear Sheldon Harvey on his bi-weekly "CIDX Report" on Radio Canada International, Canada's international shortwave broadcaster, on the Maple Leaf Mailbag show, with host Ian Jones. Check out the Radio Canada International website (www.rcinet.ca) for complete details of times and frequencies. RCI also has a free e-mail news service available which issues daily bulletins of news and information from and about Canada. See the instructions on the RCI website if you wish to subscribe. When you travel abroad, take Canada with you, with Radio Canada International on shortwave.
That's all for this month. Radio H.F. operates as a mail-order, telephone, and on-line business, with the many products, great prices, and personalized service.
Your input is always welcome. Please feel free to send along your comments about the Newsletter, as well as any material you have to contribute, to me by e-mail at hfnewsletter@yahoo.com. Remember that you can find all previous issues of this newsletter at www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/index.html (right here! — Ed.).
Best wishes and 73 from Sheldon Harvey, VE2SHW
Owner, Radio H.F.
Canada's specialist in radio communications
www.total.net/~radiohf/
President, Canadian International DX Club
Canada's national radio monitoring club since 1962
www.anarc.org/cidx/
Radio H.F.
P.O. Box 67063-Lemoyne
St. Lambert, Quebec
CANADA J4R 2T8
Hours of Operation:
Monday to Saturday: 10:00 to 17:00 Eastern Time (1400-2100 UTC Apr.-Oct.; 1500-2200 UTC Nov.-Mar.)
Sunday: CLOSED
Telephone and Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Telephone, toll free, in Canada only: 1 800 463-3773
Facsimile: +1 (450) 671-3773
Visa & Mastercard accepted
Radio H.F.:
E-mail: radiohf@total.net
Website: www.total.net/~radiohf/
Radio H.F. Internet Newsletter:
E-mail: hfnewsletter@yahoo.com
Website: www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/
Top of this issue |
Introduction |
July 2003 issue |
Newsletter main page |
September 2003 issue
You are the visitor to this page since 11 August 2003.
Copyright © 2003 Radio H.F. Publications, all rights reserved.
The address for this site is http://www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/index.html
The address for this page is http://www.anarc.org/cidx/radiohf/V5n08Aug03.html
Please contact the author, Sheldon Harvey (hfnewsletter@yahoo.com) with questions or comments about this site.
Last modified, 1515 UTC, 16 September 2003.