The Channel

Hi and hello, my reading… Uh, why such a puzzled look, my reading friend? In a world like ours, flush with science, technology and innovation, there is nothing wrong with crossing the chasm that separates us from enlightenment by walking decisively on the deck of an aluminum bridge, an aeronautical / aerospace material if there was / is one. Let’s start our review of the premises with a reading of the text of the caption which accompanied the photograph above, discovered during our reading of

The historic landing of Canada’s first commercial bush flight in 1919 has been forever encapsulated through a special centennial project.

A creative summer camp program may have nudged young participants into considering a future career as an aircraft accident investigator.

Good morning, my slightly masochistic reading friend. It is with pleasure that I welcome you to the world of aviation and space and, perhaps even more so, of the automobile. Our topic of the week appeared at the turn of a page of Photo-Journal . More exactly, a page from the 29 December 1949 edition of this Montréal, Québec, weekly, which we all know and love. The caption of the photograph containing only a minimum of information, yours truly had to invent the rest. Sorry. I’m joking. I did / do