Airlines branded the operations of Time Air and Ontario Express as "Canadian Regional Airlines" with both airlines using Canadian Airlines International two letter "CP" code for their flight numbers via a code sharing arrangement. In 1995, Time Air was operating Canadian Airlines Partner code share passenger feed service. Time Air and Ontario Express were legally amalgamated in July 1998, using Time Air's air operator certificate. By then Inter-Canadien had become a wholly owned subsidiary of Canadian Regional Airlines, although it continued to operate as a separate brand. Canadian Regional Airlines was merged into Air Canada Jazz in 2001, following Air Canada's acquisition of Canadian Airlines International. Destinations in 1970 According to the October 25, 1970 Time Airways system timetable, the airline was operating scheduled passenger service to only five destinations, all located in the province of Alberta: Calgary Edmonton Lethbridge Medicine Hat Red Deer By early 1976, Time Air had expanded service to one additional destination in Alberta, being Grande Prairie, while continuing to serve the other five destinations listed above and its fleet was composed of two turboprop aircraft types at this time: the Fokker F27 Friendship and the STOL capable de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter. The airline was also serving close-in Edmonton Industrial Airport (YXD, which was later renamed Edmonton City Centre Airport and is now closed) instead of Edmonton International Airport (YEG) and was competing with Pacific Western Airlines on the Calgary-Edmonton route. Time Air continued to compete on this route and by the spring of 1981 was operating the STOL capable de Havilland Canada DHC-7 Dash 7 on all of its flights between Calgary and Edmonton. Destinations in 1988 According to the October 30, 1988 Time Air system route map, the airline was operating scheduled passenger service to the following destinations in Canada and the United States: Calgary, Alberta - Hub Campbell River, British Columbia Castlegar, British Columbia Cold Lake, Alberta Comox, British Columbia Dawson Creek, British Columbia Edmonton, Alberta - Hub Fort Chipewyan, Alberta Fort McMurray, Alberta Fort Nelson, British Columbia Fort St. John, British Columbia Grande Prairie, Alberta High Level, Alberta Kamloops, British Columbia Kelowna, British Columbia La Ronge, Saskatchewan Lethbridge, Alberta Lloydminster, Alberta Medicine Hat, Alberta Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota Nanaimo, British Columbia Peace River, Alberta Penticton, British Columbia Port Hardy, British Columbia Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Quesnel, British Columbia Rainbow Lake, Alberta Regina, Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan - Focus city Seattle, Washington Stony Rapids,