Here are some more:
- CFYC Vancouver (Vancouver Daily World newspaper) March 23, 1922 "the third Vancouver station , from studios and transmitter in the David Spencer department store. The programming consisted mostly of music from the Spencer music department. The daily schedule was ambitious starting with eight hours..." Left the air in 1928.
http://www.broadcasting-history.ca/list ... toryID=892
- CJCE Vancouver (Vancouver Sun) March 15, 1922 "For the first few weeks, both The Sun and The World had eight hours of programming a day". Went off the air in 1924.
- CKCD Vancouver (Vancouver Province) March 13, 1922. It is not clear if they were doing regular programming immediately after the initial signon broadcast, which was done on Long Wave; the station was not actually licensed as CKCD until 1923. Left the air in 1940 after the CBC asked them to give up their license because the Vancouver radio market was too crowded.
But, perhaps the most interesting of all is this from the CFCN Calgary history:
1919
In early May, W. W. Grant, recently returned from the war, in which he was decorated for his radio accomplishments, constructed a small radio station in Halifax, over which voice and music were broadcast (may have been the first scheduled radio programs in the country).
1920
Grant started a station at Morely, Alberta, a few miles west of Calgary. Station CYAA was set up for the federal government, in connection with the Canadian Air Force Forestry Patrol.
1921
Grant constructed a 50 watt station at High River, Alberta, over which Western Canadians heard their first broadcast concerts.
1922
In the spring, Grant moved the station from High River to Calgary and the call sign was changed to CFCN. The government issued a commercial licence to Grant, after The Herald's CFAC received its licence. CFCN had the distinction of being the first station in Canada to receive compensation for commercial broadcasting. CFCN broadcast over a frequency of 1010 kHz with a power of 750 watts and shared time with station CKCX.