University of Toronto Engineering Society - Skule Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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Look at the company we keep! automatic electric are well known as suppliers of telephone, communications and control equipment to many different segments of Canadian industry. At Brockville, Ontario, and at Lethbridge, Alberta, where their Canadian plants are located, they are looked upon as major factors in the local economies. But the ramifications go much further than that. automatic electric is the original member of a group of leading manufacturing companies engaged in almost world wide operations. All the companies are under the same ownership, and many of their names have been household words for decades — like sylvania who manufacture lighting products, Over fifty years supplying Canadian industry and utilities with: • QUALITY PRODUCTS • COMPLETE SERVICE • EXPERIENCED ENGINEERING photolamps, TV sets, radio and TV tubes ... or like argus whose cameras and projectors are a sort of international currency. Other companies in the group, well known in the communications field, include leich electric, lenkurt electric, and electronic secretary industries, automatic electric’s connection with these closely interrelated companies makes avail- able unrivalled research and technical and market- ing facilities. It also gives automatic electric unusual ad vantages in the highly competitive markets of several continents. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS Page 20

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CIVIL

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] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] I 1 i I 1 I FRONT ROW: George Powell, Sue Joel, Jim Fedorkin, Dave Robinson. SECOND ROW: Dave Sefton, Ross Cullingworth, John Stanton, John Barber, Professor Morrison (honorary chairman), Doug Scott (chairman), Henry Propper, Fred Keenan, Angus MacDonald. CIVIL CLUB 6T2 has been a year in which we have been forced, by campus opinion, to cast searching looks at the so-called image of Engineering; this has caused some to doubt the validity of such institutions as the L.G.M.B., B.F.C. and the fast-disappearing Skule Jacket, and even the song revered by all engineers. The Engineering Society, bending with the wind, has compromised in some of these matters — held out in others. We, as CIVILS, among whom the feeling, almost of brotherhood exists, must decide for our- selves, more than in any other course, our future out- look. In this vein, support of the Civil Club, one of the oldest federated clubs on campus, is an integral necessity. The sole purpose of the club is to provide a service for each and every undergraduate Civil En- gineer. Our opinions are reflected via the representa- tives of each class through the club chairman, who is a voting member of the Society. These representatives, however, without the con- tinuous support of their classmates, can neither pro- duce successful events nor carry the opinions of their classes to the club. Gentlemen, your stay at university is a short one and an experience and privilege granted to very few. Make the most of these fleeting years. Participate — balance academic life with the extracurricular — make your presence felt. Without this you are not a part of engineering — you are merely an onlooker. now you take: these matches ,ui ht the FUSE AND youve SOT 20 seconds to run THE 100 VAKOS TO THE SHELTER. Page 21