Ontario: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(page start) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Ontario''' was a [[state|province]] of [[Canada]]. For reasons unclear, [[Sarah Jane Smith]] kept a vehicle license plate from the province in her attic. ([[SJA]]: ''[[Invasion of the Bane]]) | '''Ontario''' was a [[state|province]] of [[Canada]]. [[Toronto]] was a major city there, and one where the [[Seventh Doctor]] once found himself at [[Christmas]]. ([[ST]]: ''[[Christmas in Toronto]]'') For reasons unclear, [[Sarah Jane Smith]] kept a vehicle license plate from the province in her attic. ([[SJA]]: ''[[Invasion of the Bane]]) | ||
==Behind the scenes== | ==Behind the scenes== | ||
Ontario was home to [[TVOntario]], one of the most faithful broadcasters of the [[1963]] version of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' in [[North America]]. They were responsible for commissioning [[Howard Da Silva]]'s [[continuity announcement]]s, which figured prominently on the early North American broadcasts of the [[Tom Baker]] era. | Ontario was home to [[TVOntario]], one of the most faithful broadcasters of the [[1963]] version of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' in [[North America]]. They were responsible for commissioning [[Howard Da Silva]]'s [[continuity announcement]]s, which figured prominently on the early North American broadcasts of the [[Tom Baker]] era. | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
[[category:Canadian provinces]] | [[category:Canadian provinces]] | ||
Revision as of 04:33, 14 July 2011
Ontario was a province of Canada. Toronto was a major city there, and one where the Seventh Doctor once found himself at Christmas. (ST: Christmas in Toronto) For reasons unclear, Sarah Jane Smith kept a vehicle license plate from the province in her attic. (SJA: Invasion of the Bane)
Behind the scenes
Ontario was home to TVOntario, one of the most faithful broadcasters of the 1963 version of Doctor Who in North America. They were responsible for commissioning Howard Da Silva's continuity announcements, which figured prominently on the early North American broadcasts of the Tom Baker era.
