The Coast FM - Classic Hits 95.5

The Coast FM - Classic Hits 95.5 - Kincardine: "Our philosophy...

It's a simple philosophy really... Support Your Community.

It's what The Coast is all about. There's nothing more important than family, friends and neighbours.

The Coast is a comfortable sweater. It's the people's station - it's your station. When you turn the dial to 95.5 you'll instantly be put at ease.

Community first radio means you not only hear the local hockey and soccer scores, but you hear the names of the kids who scored the goals and got the assists. It's the little things that amount to a complete community package. The Coast and the community will grow and prosper together. Here's to years of charity work, fundraising, promotion and fun!

Congratulations! You now have a radio station you can truly call your own."

Flickr: The Glass Eye: Disabled Photographers of Ontario

Flickr: The Glass Eye: Disabled Photographers of Ontario: "About The Glass Eye: Disabled Photographers of Ontario

A place for people with disabilities, living in Ontario to gather online to share their photographs and discuss photographic topics."

Flickr: The The Glass Eye: Disabled Photographers of Ontario Pool

Flickr: The The Glass Eye: Disabled Photographers of Ontario Pool: "The Glass Eye: Disabled Photographers of Ontario"

Flickr: Photos from arc23

Flickr: Photos from arc23 - NEW

more photos added

USATODAY.com - The Christmas classic that almost wasn't

USATODAY.com - The Christmas classic that almost wasn't: "When CBS bigwigs saw a rough cut of A Charlie Brown Christmas in November 1965, they hated it.
Charlie and Linus: The Peanuts gang explains the meaning of Christmas again Tuesday, 40 years after the show's TV debut. Charlie and Linus: The Peanuts gang explains the meaning of Christmas again Tuesday, 40 years after the show's TV debut.
1965 photo by United Feature Syndicate

'They said it was slow,' executive producer Lee Mendelson remembers with a laugh. There were concerns that the show was almost defiantly different: There was no laugh track, real children provided the voices, and there was a swinging score by jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi."