In a small village called "Mille Roches" near Cornwall, Ontario in September of 1945 an old farmhouse was surrounded by a number of bright moving lights. The phenomenon was seen often enough that neighbouring farmers formed a group to try and solve the mystery, but they never did. According the publication 'New Dominion Monthly' the sightings were sometimes accompanied by dull explosive sounds.
 

  In 1879 and 1898 the mid-west of Canada and the US was disturbed by an epidemic of "phantom airships", "aerial monsters", "great birds", and "strange lights". Usually they were elliptical shape with small wings or attachments and moved a extraordinary speeds. One such 'airship' was spotted by 3 women in 1897 at Caribou, BC. They saw a round grayish object over their mining camp. Source: 'Flying Saucers, Their Lurid Past' by Richard Lambert of CBC from Saturday Night Magazine, May 17, 1952.

  From the 'Journal of Royal Astronomical Society', a procession of 12 luminous objects passed from West to East over Toronto in straight line 'V' formations of 3 or 4 abreast, similar to Lubbock Lights. A rumbling was heard as they passed. Prof essor Chant notes the strange lights could be traced from Saskatchewan to Bermuda.
 

  The entire North-East Region of Canada and the US was plunged into the worst-ever black-out at 5:16 pm. on November 9, 1965. UFOs had been reported in the vicinity of the Niagara hydro installations. Airport officials reported enormous circular balls of light drifting overhead. Another craft over 100 feet in diameter was spotted over the Clay sub-station, a strategic installation that channels power from Niagara Falls to New York City. An unexpected surge of electricity tripped a major relay that brought down the entire network. From 'UFO Sightings, Landings & Abductions' by Yurko Bondarchuck.

  Prospector Stephen Michalak spotted two silver "flying saucers" and one landed. He called inside but occupants did not answer. He touched the hull but it was hot. The saucer swung around and he was hit by exhaust blast when it took off that his set his clothes aflame and left a grill-like pattern on his chest. He became extremely ill, but no one could diagnose the source of his health problems. 

  Shortly after 11 pm on October 4, 1967 a was UFO spotted over the water near Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia that was estimated to be 60 feet wide with 4 light flashing in sequence. It tilted to 45 degree angle and shot into water and the impact produced a bright flash. Three RCMP arrived at sight where a crowd had gathered. The RCMP officers had spotted the UFO from their cruiser. Chris Styles and Don Ledger are writing a book on the affair and I understand they have found a publisher.
 

  On October 7, 1975 Robert's sister called him about a "fiery glow" near his barn and though it was a fire. After checking his barn and finding no fire, he encountered a large disc-shaped object blocking the road on his way back. Before he could bring his car to stop the disc took off. 

  A little later, a small figure with silver suit and helmet stepped in front of his car and ran into a field. 

  On December 12, an OPP cruiser arrived with 3 military officers who apologized for the UFO landing and explained that it was a mistake. They further explained that both the US and Canadian governments had intimate knowledge of aliens since 1943 and were co-operating with them. The officers proceeded to answer all the Suffern's questions provided they keep the information a secret. From 'UFOs in the 1980s' by Jerome Clark.
 

  At 3:00 am. on November 12, 1975 UFOs were in radar and visual contact until 7:00 am. The UFOs were sighted by regional and Provincial police and the staff at the Canadian Forces Base, Falconbridge. 

  The 3 objects "moved in a jerky manner and had pulsating lights". Through binoculars it appeared to be a Flying