Secrets of Radar Museum (The)
London, Ontario
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Sworn to Secrecy: Canadians on Radar, 1940-1945

 
The new Commanding Officer (CO) describes his first impressions of Cape Scott, BC, in the magazine.
91 of 102 		The most northerly B.C. radar station was located at Langara Island, in the Queen Charlotte Islands
92 of 102 		Radar stations were located in strategic locations and were often difficult to access.
93 of 102 		First article in The Globe & Mail showing photographs of radar equipment
94 of 102 		Radar mechanics in front of guard house at RCAF Leeming
95 of 102 		WAAF operator Jan Bates participated in this RAF Victory Parade at the end of the war
96 of 102
Radar mechanics on H.M.T. 'Ile de France' on their way home from England
97 of 102 		The 1945 Radar Bulletin was printed by No. 60 Group to share the successes of new radar technology
98 of 102 		The certificate of service lists the particulars of service, including postings and awards.
99 of 102 		Several WWII radar men continued to serve in the RCAF after the war, including as instructors.
100 of 102 		W/C K.R. Patrick and radar inventor Sir Robert Watson-Watt at a BBQ in Canada after the war
101 of 102 		The Secrets of Radar Museum was founded by RCAF veterans and community members in London ON in 2001
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