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    Volume 44 October 2009 Number 2 http://www.cahs.ca/chapters/toronto. Canadian Aviation Historical Society This meeting is jointly sponsored by CAHS Toronto Chapter Meeting Toronto Chapter and the Toronto Aerospace October 17, 2009 Museum- All CAHS / TAM members, guests Meeting starts at 1 PM and the public (museum admission payable) are -Under the Glider- welcome to attend. Toronto Aerospace Museum, 65 Carl Hall Road, Refreshments will be served Toronto “Landing Fee” of $2.00 will be charged to cover meeting expenses Next Month's Meeting November 21, 2009 Last Month’s Meeting . 2 Chapter News – September 2009 . 11 Folded Wings .......................................11 Buffalo Aero Club Review . 11 New parking lot . 11 This Month’s Meeting Topic: "Trans - Atlantic Aviation 1936 - 1939 - Airships, Aircraft & Airmail" Speaker: Patrick Keenan Photo: Pan Am Clipper Departing from Bay of Exploits, Newfoundland Credit: Pan Am Airways 1 Flypast V. 44 No. 2 Last Month’s Meeting *** September Dinner Meeting Howard, who introduced Gerald Haddon, Topic: J.A.D. McCurdy, the Silver Dart in 1909 noted that the Toronto Chapter has made a theme and celebrations 100 years later in 2009 of supporting for the 100th anniversary Special Speakers: Gerald Haddon, Bjarni of powered flight in Canada. On 23 February, Tryggvason 1909, J.A.D. McCurdy made history with the Reporter: Gord McNulty first flight of the Silver Dart on the frozen surface of Bras d’Or Lake at Baddeck, Nova Our first annual CAHS Toronto Dinner Scotia. A full-scale replica was built by Aerial Meeting proved to be a great success, thoroughly Experiment Association 2005 Inc.
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    iiicxaiicicr g » ^*% V| ^m * * ! ^R_V j/f ftA • • •BL^^S BBC- Bell Museum •'.-•et-» C;ï."- ~ • %f •••.'••^'-•<v.^ Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources The aim of the Alexander Graham Bell Museum is to present to the modern world the scientific research of Dr. Bell and his associates in all its comprehensive­ ness. Through mechanical and documentary records of that research which are on display in this museum, present and future generations may come to know and to realize the far-reaching work of inventive genius. In the displays we can see the diversity and pro­ ductivity of truly creative minds working to benefit mankind. This booklet will supplement the materials displayed in the museum. The research work of Dr. Bell and his various associates on land, on sea, and in the air is described in the text while modern and historic photographs provide visual impressions of that work. Included in the illustrations are reproductions of some of Dr. Bell's personal sketches—records of rare human interest for they show that he and his associated pioneers of scientific research explored beyond the limits of physical knowledge of their period with sensitivity and humor as well as with courage. HON. ARTHUR LAING, P.C., M.P., B.S.A. Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources. Alexander Graham Bell Museum Although Alexander Graham Bell is best known to the world as the inventor of the telephone, his genius carried him much further into scientific research than most people realize. He made important contributions in medicine, aeronautics, marine engineering, genetics and eugenics.
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  • Bulletins, from July 13, 1908 to September 28, 1908
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  • American Aviation Heritage
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