For once without floats, awaiting a propeller also!

This replaced a Global Express and Challenger 604 and was succeeded by a Challenger 350, Global 5000 and a Global 5500, all with the same registration and operated by Chartright Air of Toronto on behalf of Green for Life (GFL Environmental) waste management. [Where there's muck there's brass!]

This 1942 Piper J3C 65 Cub was the smallest aircraft to participate in the Expo 86 Bushplane Flypast on ay 5, 1986. It was owned by The Hon. Stephen Rogers, a cabinet minister in the BC provincial government, and the member of a wealthy family that owned a sugar refinery. It is seen here about to takeoff from the Fraser River next to Pitt Meadows Airport (YPK) for a flight over the Expo 86 site in downtown Vancouver. The aircraft was imported to Canada in 1974 and in 2021 was still owned by a pilot in the Vancouver area.

Departure from Vernon. I would like to know what that emblem on the tail signifies.

Pictured with Intercal Air Cargo as ownership changed hands on July 8, 1982 to Soundair. The aircraft was registered in Canada 1976 - 1995 operating with over ten carriers. It went to the USA as N8930Q 1995 - 1996, subsequently exported to Kenya.

Pictured getting some avionics work, this JetRanger would join Okanagan Helicopters after Quasar closed down in 1986. The helicopter is current in the USA as N106AM with Jason's Helicopter Services providing aerial spraying in Minnesota, Oklahoma and Kansas.

When AirCal leased this 737 in March 1986 it was already 18 years old, having flown with NAC National Airways Corporation / Air New Zealand as ZK-NAE from September 1968. American Airlines kept the 737 in their fleet when it merged AirCal in July 1987 before returning it to the lessor in 1991. Stored at Phoenix, Avmark Aviation leased the aircraft in September 1992. Re-named Transtar Airlines in January 1993, the company closed it's doors July 31, 1993. Stored, this time in Roswell, NM, the aircraft was sold to West Jet Airlines in 1997 as a source of spare parts and was scrapped in Roswell.