Bob Du Broy - Revision history

DavidSpencer.ca: Added Bob Du Broy's page on Facebook

2009-01-02T22:30:22Z

Added Bob Du Broy's page on Facebook

BobDuBroy at 04:38, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T04:38:08Z

DavidSpencer.ca at 04:31, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T04:31:45Z

DavidSpencer.ca at 04:30, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T04:30:36Z

DavidSpencer.ca at 04:29, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T04:29:04Z

DavidSpencer.ca: /* Contact */

2008-12-31T04:21:26Z

‎Contact

DavidSpencer.ca at 04:16, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T04:16:04Z

DavidSpencer.ca at 04:12, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T04:12:09Z

DavidSpencer.ca at 03:55, 31 December 2008

2008-12-31T03:55:37Z

DavidSpencer.ca: David is updating your page.

2008-12-31T03:54:45Z

David is updating your page.

@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 * [ web site]
 * [ blog]
-* [http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=830645092 Bob Du Broy's Facebook]
+* [http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=830645092 Bob Du Broy's page on Facebook]
 * [ MySpace]

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 Bob Du Broy assists several Christian broadcasters with regulatory issues--particularly applications--and other technical and leadership challenges. His immediate project is to establish Word FM, a teaching and hymns station proposed for Ottawa.
-In [[:Category:1997|1997]], he helped found radio station [[CHRI 99.1 FM]]. His team helped change the [[CRTC]]'s [[Religious Broadcasting Policy]] in [[:Category:1993|1993]] through their public testimony in October [[:Category:1992|1992]] to make such stations legal after a 60-year ban in Canada. Keith Spicer, then chair of the CRTC, attributes the change of his tie-breaking vote to favouring allowing Christian stations to the testimony of 16-year old Daena Dixon, daughter of Bob's ministry partner Rob Dixon.  Bob hosted the Christian music show "[[Song for You]]" at [[Carleton University]] radio station CKCU-FM from [[1987]] to [[1997]]. He worked as a manager at CBC head office from 1987 to to 1996. He has been a Juno Awards judge three times. Bob is available to assist prospective Canadian Christian broadcasters with start-up issues and regulatory matters. He has a particular call on his life to encourage Catholics and Evangelicals to work together in Christian media.
+In [[:Category:1997|1997]], he helped found radio station [[CHRI 99.1 FM]]. His team helped change the CRTC's Religious Broadcasting Policy in [[:Category:1993|1993]] through their public testimony in October [[:Category:1992|1992]] to make such stations legal after a 60-year ban in Canada. Keith Spicer, then chair of the CRTC, attributes the change of his tie-breaking vote to favouring allowing Christian stations to the testimony of 16-year old Daena Dixon, daughter of Bob's ministry partner Rob Dixon.  Bob hosted the Christian music show "[[Song for You]]" at Carleton University radio station CKCU-FM from [[:Category:1987|1987]] to [[:Category:1997|1997]]. He worked as a manager at CBC head office from [[:Category:1987|1987]] to [[:Category:1996|1996]]. He has been a Juno Awards judge three times.
 In [[:Category:2008|2008]], Bob worked to write a proposal and application to start a second Christian radio station in Ottawa. The new station called WordFM aimed to focus on teaching and hymns programming to meet the needs of mature Christians in the Ottawa area. The CRTC denied the proposals for this radio format in 2005 and 2008. Bob is now examining the AM band option.

@@ Line 110: / Line 110: @@
 [[Category:1981|1981]]
 [[Category:Person]]
-[[Category:Person ?]]
+[[Category:Person D]]
 [[Category:Male]]
 [[Category:Language-English]]
 [[Category:Language-French]]
 [[Category:Canadian Christians]]
 [[Category:Canada]]
 [[Category:Ontario]]
 [[Category:Media]]
 [[Category:Media Workers]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{quote | text="A significant quote made by Bob Du Broy goes here".- Bob Du Broy}}
+{{quote | text="I knew that the Lord wanted a full time station in Ottawa, not just two hours on Sunday morning.".- Bob Du Broy}}
 {{Infobox_Contents |
    topic_name = Bob Du Broy

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Bob is co-founder of Christian Hit Radio Inc., which is the operator of radio station [http://www.chri.ca CHRI 99.1 FM] in [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]].
 ==Media Service==
 In [[:Category:1997|1997]], he helped found radio station [[CHRI 99.1 FM]]. His team helped change the [[CRTC]]'s [[Religious Broadcasting Policy]] in [[:Category:1993|1993]] through their public testimony in October [[:Category:1992|1992]] to make such stations legal after a 60-year ban in Canada. Keith Spicer, then chair of the CRTC, attributes the change of his tie-breaking vote to favouring allowing Christian stations to the testimony of 16-year old Daena Dixon, daughter of Bob's ministry partner Rob Dixon.  Bob hosted the Christian music show "[[Song for You]]" at [[Carleton University]] radio station CKCU-FM from [[1987]] to [[1997]]. He worked as a manager at CBC head office from 1987 to to 1996. He has been a Juno Awards judge three times. Bob is available to assist prospective Canadian Christian broadcasters with start-up issues and regulatory matters. He has a particular call on his life to encourage Catholics and Evangelicals to work together in Christian media.
 In [[:Category:2008|2008]], Bob worked to write a proposal and application to start a second Christian radio station in Ottawa. The new station called WordFM aimed to focus on teaching and hymns programming to meet the needs of mature Christians in the Ottawa area. The CRTC denied the proposals for this radio format in 2005 and 2008. Bob is now examining the AM band option.
@@ Line 22: / Line 27: @@
 On [[CHRI]]-FM Bob hosted a Sunday mid-day Contemporary Christian Music radio show from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. until 31 December 2006.
@@ Line 32: / Line 44: @@
 * [http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=830645092 Bob Du Broy's Facebook]
 * [ MySpace]
 ==Christian Testimony==
 Bob Du Broy became a [[Christian]] in [[:Category:1981|1981]].
+"I grew up in a church-going family, but my father didn't really believe in anything he couldn't touch (although I believe he turned to Jesus before he passed away). My mother had a simple faith that was kept from maturing in the home environment. I believe the Lord put a spark of faith in me in early life, nurtured by Catholic school and the sacraments. I frequently went to church alone on weekdays while in elementary school. When I was 16, I asked for a Bible for Christmas. This puzzled my parents, but they did give me one.
 ==Media Career Tips==
-Bob Du Broy recommends that
+Bob Du Broy recommends that you pray and persist.
@@ Line 47: / Line 67: @@
 ==How to Help Bob Du Broy==
-You can help Bob Du Broy by
+You can help Bob Du Broy. Tell Bob about syndicated Christian teaching shows in Canada. Please let Bob know of funding sources for a teaching and hymns station.

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 '''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians|Canadian Christian]] involved in  [[:Category:Radio|radio]] and [[:Category:Visual Arts|visual arts]] ministry in [[Canada]].
-Bob is co-founder of Christian Hit Radio Inc., which is the operator of radio station [http://www.chri.ca CHRI 99.1 FM] in [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]]. In [[:Category:1997|1997]], he helped found radio station [[CHRI 99.1 FM]]. His team helped change the [[CRTC]]'s [[Religious Broadcasting Policy]] in [[:Category:1993|1993]] through their public testimony in October [[:Category:1992|1992]] to make such stations legal after a 60-year ban in Canada. Keith Spicer, then chair of the CRTC, attributes the change of his tie-breaking vote to favouring allowing Christian stations to the testimony of 16-year old Daena Dixon, daughter of Bob's ministry partner Rob Dixon.  Bob hosted the Christian music show "[[Song for You]]" at [[Carleton University]] radio station CKCU-FM from [[1987]] to [[1997]]. He worked as a manager at CBC head office from 1987 to to 1996. He has been a Juno Awards judge three times. Bob is available to assist prospective Canadian Christian broadcasters with start-up issues and regulatory matters. He has a particular call on his life to encourage Catholics and Evangelicals to work together in Christian media.
+Bob is co-founder of Christian Hit Radio Inc., which is the operator of radio station [http://www.chri.ca CHRI 99.1 FM] in [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]].
 <br><br>
-In [[:Category:2008|2008]], Bob worked to establish a second Christian radio station in Ottawa. The new station aimed to focus on teaching and hymns programming to meet the needs of mature Christians (http://www.chri.ca/chri2/viewpage.php?pageid=64). The CRTC denied the proposals for an FM station in 2005 and 2008. Bob is now examining the AM band option.
+[[Bob Du Broy]] was general editor of the Christian Media Roundtable's document [http://radio.christianmedia.ca/bestpractices/BestPracticesinCanadianChristianRadio.pdf Best Practices for Christian Radio].
 On [[CHRI]]-FM Bob hosted a Sunday mid-day Contemporary Christian Music radio show from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. until 31 December 2006.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:12, 31 December 2008
Line 10:		Line 10:
	'''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians\|Canadian Christian]] involved in [[:Category:Radio\|radio]] and [[:Category:Visual Arts\|visual arts]] ministry in [[Canada]].		'''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians\|Canadian Christian]] involved in [[:Category:Radio\|radio]] and [[:Category:Visual Arts\|visual arts]] ministry in [[Canada]].

		+	Bob is co-founder of Christian Hit Radio Inc., which is the operator of radio station [http://www.chri.ca CHRI 99.1 FM] in [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]]. In [[:Category:1997\|1997]], he helped found radio station [[CHRI 99.1 FM]]. His team helped change the [[CRTC]]'s [[Religious Broadcasting Policy]] in [[:Category:1993\|1993]] through their public testimony in October [[:Category:1992\|1992]] to make such stations legal after a 60-year ban in Canada. Keith Spicer, then chair of the CRTC, attributes the change of his tie-breaking vote to favouring allowing Christian stations to the testimony of 16-year old Daena Dixon, daughter of Bob's ministry partner Rob Dixon. Bob hosted the Christian music show "[[Song for You]]" at [[Carleton University]] radio station CKCU-FM from [[1987]] to [[1997]]. He worked as a manager at CBC head office from 1987 to to 1996. He has been a Juno Awards judge three times. Bob is available to assist prospective Canadian Christian broadcasters with start-up issues and regulatory matters. He has a particular call on his life to encourage Catholics and Evangelicals to work together in Christian media.
		+	<br><br>
		+	In [[:Category:2008\|2008]], Bob worked to establish a second Christian radio station in Ottawa. The new station aimed to focus on teaching and hymns programming to meet the needs of mature Christians (http://www.chri.ca/chri2/viewpage.php?pageid=64). The CRTC denied the proposals for an FM station in 2005 and 2008. Bob is now examining the AM band option.
		+	<br><br>
		+	[[Bob Du Broy]] was general editor of the [[Christian Media Roundtable]] document [[Best Practices for Christian Radio]] available at http://radio.christianmedia.ca/bestpractices/BestPracticesinCanadianChristianRadio.pdf.
		+
		+	On [[CHRI]]-FM Bob hosted a Sunday mid-day Contemporary Christian Music radio show from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. until 31 December 2006.

	==Media Service==		==Media Service==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Infobox_Contents |
    topic_name = Bob Du Broy
-[[Image:Noimage-woman.jpg|thumb|center|]] |
+[[Image:Bob_du_broy.jpg|thumb|center|]] |
    subtopics = [[:Category:Media|Media]], [[:Category:Media Workers|Media Workers]], [[:Category:Media in Canada|Media in Canada]], [[:Category:Media Workers in Canada|Media workers in Canada]] |
 opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}}
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 }}
-'''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians|Canadian Christian]] involved in [[:Category:Acting|acting]], [[:Category:Dance|dance]], [[:Category:Film|film]], [[:Category:Music|music]], [[:Category:New Media|new media]], [[:Category:News|news]], [[:Category:Publishing|publishing]], [[:Category:Radio|radio]], [[:Category:Television|television]], [[:Category:Theatre|theatre]], [[:Category:Visual Arts|visual arts]] and [[:Category:Writing|writing]] ministry in [[Canada]].
+'''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians|Canadian Christian]] involved in  [[:Category:Radio|radio]] and [[:Category:Visual Arts|visual arts]] ministry in [[Canada]].

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Infobox_Contents |
    topic_name = Bob Du Broy
-[[Image:Bob_du_broy.jpg|thumb|center|]] |
+[[Image:Noimage-woman.jpg|thumb|center|]] |
-   subtopics = [[:Category:Media|Media]], [[:Category:Media in Canada|Media in Canada]], [[:Category:Media Workers in Canada|Media workers in Canada]] |
+   subtopics = [[:Category:Media|Media]], [[:Category:Media Workers|Media Workers]], [[:Category:Media in Canada|Media in Canada]], [[:Category:Media Workers in Canada|Media workers in Canada]] |
 opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}}
-Bulleted list to specific personal opinion articles written by this media worker |
+Opinion articles written by Bob Du Broy |
 }}
-'''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians|Canadian Christian]] involved in  [[:Category:Radio|radio]] and [[:Category:Visual Arts|visual arts]] ministry in [[Canada]].
+'''Bob Du Broy''' is a [[:Category:Canadian Christians|Canadian Christian]] involved in [[:Category:Acting|acting]], [[:Category:Dance|dance]], [[:Category:Film|film]], [[:Category:Music|music]], [[:Category:New Media|new media]], [[:Category:News|news]], [[:Category:Publishing|publishing]], [[:Category:Radio|radio]], [[:Category:Television|television]], [[:Category:Theatre|theatre]], [[:Category:Visual Arts|visual arts]] and [[:Category:Writing|writing]] ministry in [[Canada]].
-Followed by the main encyclopedia style article about this person's ministry.
+This paragraph describes Bob Du Broy's arts, music or media ministry.
@@ Line 40: / Line 66: @@
 ==References==
 {{reflist}}
 ==Links==
 {{Template:Editing a page listing a person}}
@@ Line 58: / Line 86: @@
 [[Category:Person]]
 [[Category:Person D]]
@@ Line 68: / Line 143: @@
 [[Category:Media in Canada]]
 [[Category:Media Workers in Canada]]
 [[Category:Photographers]]
 [[Category:Radio]]