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The majority of its stations are situated in Atlantic and Western Canada, with its largest presences being in the provinces of Alberta and Newfoundland. The company was founded in 1986 by Harold R. Steele as Newfoundland Capital Corporation Ltd. based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, later operating under the names Newcap Broadcasting and Newcap Radio ...
Steele established Newfoundland Capital Corporation (NCC) in 1981. [6] During the early 1980s, he bought the Q Radio network. [9] He subsequently obtained a controlling interest in Halifax Daily News in 1984, before buying CHTN-FM in Charlottetown two years later. [4] In a surprise move, he acquired the VOCM Radio Network during the late 1990s.
Newfoundland and Labrador 2007 Newfoundland Capital Corporation Limited: Media: Canada 1986 Newfoundland Chocolate Company: Chocolatier: Newfoundland and Labrador 2008 Newfoundland Power Inc. Electricity generation & distribution Newfoundland and Labrador 1924 Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro: Electricity generation & distribution
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In May 2000, the assets of VOCM Radio were acquired by Harry Steele's company Newfoundland Capital Corporation, which now operates the stations as part of the Steele Communications division of Newcap Radio. [1] As of September 2016, VOCM network stations CHCM in Marystown and CKVO in Clarenville went off the air and now simulcast VOCM full-time.
[7] October 23, of that year, the CRTC approved an application by Newfoundland Capital Corporation Limited, on behalf of Newcap Inc. and its licensed broadcasting subsidiaries, for authorization to effect a change in the ownership and effective control of various radio and television broadcasting undertakings in British Columbia, Alberta ...
In 1985 the Newfoundland Capital Corporation or NCC gained a controlling interest in the paper and purchased Bentley's remaining share in 1987. Frank With ...
In 1985 the Newfoundland Capital Corporation gained a controlling interest in the paper and complete ownership in 1987 which resulted in a move to Dartmouth. The paper was subsequently redesigned and a press upgrade made it one of the first papers in Atlantic Canada to incorporate colour; on October 2, 1988 it became the first paper in the ...