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• THE GO GETTERS OTTAWA TV

I was in the courtroom for the verdict and in those pre-social media days, came running out to our location to get the news to Steve Madely and get it on the air as quickly as possible. Our CFRA morning show was on location in Toronto for the final stages of the Paul Bernardo murder trial. What’s one of the most memorable stories you’ve covered? I still dreamed of writing for a newspaper, but I loved the energy in the radio newsroom and decided it might be the right place for me. When he suggested doing an internship at CFRA at the end of my program, I was torn. Steve Winogron was the news director at CFRA at the time and one of my instructors. I attended Algonquin’s print journalism program to test the waters and ended up thoroughly enjoying the broadcasting courses. I started doing articles for the McGill Tribune and thought about doing a master’s in journalism. Why did you want to get into broadcasting? We were only together briefly, but my love affair with Canada’s capital remains strong (laughs). You went to McGill University before attending Algonquin College. So my first opportunity to be on the news desk here was certainly a meaningful, full-circle moment.

THE GO GETTERS OTTAWA TV

I should also mention I grew up watching CJOH-TV (now CTV Ottawa) every day, and remember gathering around the TV with the family at 6. I also made an amazing group of friends who are still some of my best buds to this day.

I had some teachers there who rivalled my university profs in terms of teaching ability. I was born here and grew up in Riverside Park near Mooney’s Bay. Makeup by Corey Stone Where did you grow up? We sat down with Patricia to talk growing up in Ottawa, her journey to broadcasting, and her life off-screen. From raising their family, looking after their dogs Jackson and Levi, and balancing work schedules, it’s been a wild ride. Married to TSN 1200’s Gord Wilson, together they have dominated the Ottawa media scene with their presence and work ethic. After attending Algonquin college, she has spent the last 27 years working at CFRA, The Score, and now with CTV Ottawa. Fir ties were used throughout, of a uniform size of 6by 8 inches.When the clock hits 6 and the lights come on, Patricia Boal is there to deliver your Ottawa News.īorn and raised in Canada’s Capital, Patricia grew up watching the news with her family, but now she gets to deliver it to the people of Ottawa. The oxy-acetylene process was employed for the welding, which iswell illustrated by the accompanying photograph. The method of bonding was carefully considered, and it was decided that the best interests of economy andefficiency were served by using solid copper bonds, in placeof the cable which was formerly the standard. heav} type, designed for use with permanent pave-ments. The type of construction adopted was first class, designedto give service for many years to come. Gos Lines With the completion of work on the double track onBroadway West, Vancouver, the British Columbia ElectricRailway Company, has put into service an extension tliat isabundantly justified by the fast growing district for whichit is provided. Right-6 x 8fir ties laid on subgrade of crushed stone chips.

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