Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

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RMC R ll t 5,81 gif.. :f'f.Q1gfffffQrgfffzzf,f. If 1':. .'. '-fA A .1.V xx It 0 2 MILLION CANADIAN5 i A,'. T 2555553 .:.l. Q2g :Qjl - .f.j,u:3:- -za-5-1-:-I-1-37:51 K .-.,5:5:4:5:3:-:-:-:-:-:':- ,. J... .. CAN M KS NEST 3 RN K BANK 0F MONTREAL Une Contractor for ALL Phases of Construction B.C. Bridge 61 Dredging Co. Ltd. carries out all phases of construction, supplying responsibility and teamwork from site clearance through construction to final machinery installation. British Columbia Bridge 81 llredging Co. Ltd. W. G. Mackenzie No. 1225, President 1500 W t G g St V BC

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M.C' . Rt'I'l'l'Il' fl1li'w'11.s'r11y .Sr'c'!mn Ll ulli lux: :ill 1 INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES for Engineering Surveying Drafting REPRODUCTION ROOM SERVICE at all Branches also SENSITIZED MATERIALS Ozalid Direct Line Blue Print Vandyke Photo Copy ,11- -- U AR'I'ISTS' EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES COLORS BRUSHES CANVAS ,i lL.- U'l THE HUGHES-OWENS ' E5 ' O Halifax 00 -L Wo Winnipeg Montreal Q 'L 1' , 'I V' Calgary Ottawa , 'v 4 H f , Toronto J Edmonton Hamilton CA N ADV Vancouver

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R fl'1.C'. Rer'ir'rr' ,flrlr'c'r'lr'.x'r'rrg .S'r'r'Ir'urr Preparing fera lifetime ef progress happening . . . so he is studying engineering. a megj? r M q ,Eg it 'H---1 rr VW 'E-rj E ri 'W hfg 5 iiginrrf R 2 4f I l'7r'if' 41 rr r r r r r e ,MM rr-ff' er. r alia- 11,5 3 r - i -- ,er,, .C 5 2 Y r?-eg mlleff ,...,..' , e Fin:- H iiirifi, bi Wifi, -..Z ij A: f' . A g i 'i gr, , . rr if Q C ir' 9 AVQI A . i '-. , h .ga 5 2 , . Wherever you go in Canada today you can see the work of the professional engineer whose vision, initiative and orderly think- ing are vital to progress in this swift-moving technological age. When you Hip a switch at home an amazingly intricate system of power equipment goes to work for you. Electricity cannot be made and stored-it is made and delivered instantly at the speed of light. In effect, you reach back from your switch through wires, meters, transformers, substations, switchgear, generators, turbines-right to the very source of power. This incredible process . . . safe, reliable and low-priced . . . has been made possible through the skills of professional engineers. Less than 20 years ago only about one in 700 workers was a graduate engineer . . . today there is 1 to every 150 workers. At Canadian General Electric we employ nearly 1,000 engeineers-approximately one to every 20 employees-and more are constantly needed to keep pace with the increasing demand for equipment to generate and transmit electric power and the many products which put it to Work. For over 50 years this Company has con- ducted a training programme for engineer- ing graduates. In our plants, they acquire an intimate knowledge of the theoretical and practical principles of manufacture, design and installation. Known as the Test Course it has provided important postgraduate training for many of today's professional engineers in various fields of Canadian industry. The future holds many engineering oppor- tunities in Canada, where people are so electrically minded that the demand for power doubles every 10 years! Right now engineers are busy on products, projects and in industries that didn't even exist a few years ago, when many electrical developments, such as television, were practically unknown. Canada's hrst atomic electric power plant presents one of the greatest engineering challenges of our time. It is being built by Canadian General Electric for Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and Ontario Hydro. This is just one of many great projects that exemplify the major role being played by professional engineers key men in our nation s progress. Pagress fs Uur Mosf fmporfanf Poducf CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CCMPANY LIMITED