Secrets of Radar Museum (The)
London, Ontario
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Sworn to Secrecy: Canadians on Radar, 1940-1945
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RAF ration coupon for Confectionery and Sweets
73 of 101 		Twenty-nine radar stations were built in the Atlantic provinces, Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador
74 of 101 		RCAF Station at Preston, Nova Scotia
75 of 101 		Maintaining the equipment on the radar towers meant climbing when necessary, even in rain and snow!
76 of 101 		Inside the barracks at RCAF Preston, Nova Scotia -- neat and tidy!
77 of 101 		The Filter Room in St. Johns, Newfoundland kept track of activity on Canada's east coast
78 of 101
The station magazine in Gander, NL was slightly more professional, and was printed in New Brunswick!
79 of 101 		A hanger fire in Gander, Nfld shook the RCAF base there in 1944
80 of 101 		Trying out the ski hill at Gander, NL, was a welcome adventure on occasional days off
81 of 101 		Isolated stations: the barren landscape from the window of a plane heading to Goose Bay, Labrador
82 of 101 		Eleven stations along the British Columbia coast were vigilant against the threat of attack
83 of 101 		Barracks at RCAF Station Marble Island, B.C.
84 of 101
Food delivery could be delayed by poor weather at isolated stations, but there were plenty of fish!
85 of 101 		The Alcatrash, RCAF Station Marble Island's station magazine
86 of 101 		"Out of nowhere - going nowhere" - The Isolationist station magazine
87 of 101 		Newpaper clipping about radar veteran John N. Given and his brothers
88 of 101 		F/O Given's notebook showing the crews and shifts for the Cape Scott, B.C. radar station
89 of 101 		F/O Given's handddrawn map of proposed radar station site locations around Cape Scott, B.C.
90 of 101

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