Canada | Liberal Party of Canada | Prime Minister of Canada | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada | Governor General of Canada | United States Department of Energy | Conservative Party of Canada | Government of Canada | Upper Canada | Order of Canada | International Atomic Energy Agency | National Film Board of Canada | Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design | Supreme Court of Canada | Canada men's national soccer team | Air Canada | Department of Energy | Canada Reads | Lower Canada | Trans-Canada Highway | Provinces and territories of Canada | New Democratic Party (Canada) | National Ballet of Canada | Canada East | Royal Society of Canada | O Canada | Bell Canada | Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki | National Gallery of Canada | Senate of Canada |
(The other half of the 1994 Nobel Prize for Physics went to Bert Brockhouse for development of the inelastic scattering technique at the Chalk River facility of AECL. This also involved the invention of the triple axis spectrometer).
After 31 years in 2001 the company ended its route between Pembroke, Ontario and Toronto Pearson International Airport, after failing to reach an agreement with Atomic Energy of Canada (that was response for two-thirds of its business) the commercial airline service was discontinued to refocus on its flight school an aviation service operated jointly in partnership with Algonquin College.