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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1973 volume:

P£PARTM NT% D r ' l JP S P N UNIVERSITY n- ' t MIXING OF TOR ONTO TORONTO, ONTARIO M§§ JA4 f university of toronto ENGINEERING produced and edited by: SVEN MIGLIN ANNA DUNETS DANNY HODGINS SILVAN A DICARLO IAN CHAN and NESTOR M UHERA DAVID W THOMAS Dean James Ham Congratulations to the Engineering Society on the Centen- nial Yearbook. The vitality of the Society has been expressed through diverse publications from the very year of its founding in 1885. “Papers of the Engineering Society”, “Transactions of the Engineering Society”, “Applied Science”, “The Yearbook”, “Toike Oike”, and “Tiny Toike” together have expressed both the serious professional concern and sense of humour that continue to make School the unusual community that it is. The ingenuity and symbolic renewal displayed in your Celebrations 1973 proclaim that we are one hundred years young. Let the Toike ring out to honour the past and to greet the future. It is a good time in which to become an engineer and Schoolman in a Province and Nation we have helped to build. Scott Jolliffe There is not much that can be said about the 1972-73 Skule Year that has not already been said in the many articles and pictures in this Yearbook. The Engineering Society has had an excellent year in every sense. The Faculty has also had a very successful year, rising to the challenge of experimentation and change. The Engineering Alumni Association has once again proven to be the most active group of alumni of the university. And perhaps more than ever before, the spirit of our associa- tion with Skule has brought our three groups together in a joint sense of co-operation and celebration. I sincerely hope that the bond that has served to bring us together in this Centennial Year, will grow even stronger in the next hundred years to come. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO THE SKULE CANNON No doubt many Skulemen wonder why we have a Cannon as a symbol of Engineering. Not only is there historical justification, buy loyal and , faculty spirited engineers have always had some sort of artificial noise- maker associated with them. As early as 1300 A.D., the name “Attilator” was given to the man responsible for the maintenance of defence works and weapons of war. This title was synonymous with engineer and artillery was probably derived from it. Engineers were responsible for the number of guns used in a battle, their sitting, mounting and protection. Hence the significance to the duty of every engineer to protect the Cannon from capture by rival faculities and colleges. The first cannon firings were those in front of Hart House. In 1929 an engineering caper held there produced less than perfect results, as only one cannon actually fired. The first Skule Cannon was built in 1936 by W.H. Kubbinga from a piece of water pipe 8 to 10” long, sealed at one end and mounted on a cast iron pillow block 4” wide, 8” long and 1” deep. The original Cannon lasted until 1950, with the excep- tion of a few times between 1941 and 1943, when a borrowed yacht gun was used. In 1950, Mr. Kubbinga, made a new Cannon by machining a barrel from a 2” dia cold rolled steel bar. The barrel was IIV 2 inches long and had a %” bore. It was mounted on a wheeled carriage made from heavy steel plate. The barrel and wheels were chrome plated at a later date. In 1959, a new barrel was fashioned to replace the badly pitted barrel of the 1950 piece. The new barrel was 12” long. It was machined from a stainless steel bar 2Vz dia. The bore was made to be This barrel was mounted on the 1950 carriage. The old barrel was later placed in the cornerstone of the Galbraith Building. In 1967, a crew of specialists made a new Cannon in honour of Canada’s Centennial. This barrel was made to be about 11” long with a 9 16” bore. A new carriage was also fashioned from mahogany. Included in the base is a steel plate to attach the chains to. The barrel and the wheels were chrome plated. The long lasting 1959 piece was fired for the last time at the 6T9 Cannonball by the Dean. Henceforth this Cannon formed the basis for the Skule Cannon Award, presented to a fourth year student of outstanding merit. With Skule’s Centennial fast approaching, the Can- noneer decided that a new Cannon should be fashioned for Skule’s 100th Birthday. Many hours o.f labour went into fashioning this new piece. The barrel was machined from a brass bar 3” in diameter and thus made to be 16 3 4” long with a % bore with a weight of about 38 lbs. A new carriage was constructed of walnut to enhance the beautiful brass shine of the barrel. The carriage includes a stainless steel plate for attachment of chains. The formal firing of the 1973 Cannon was at the Undergraduate Centennial Ball. On this occasion the Dean of the Faculty, James M. Ham fired the 1 967 piece for the last time. Dean Ham was then presented with the 1967 Cannon in honour of his retirement from Deanship in June, 1973. The Skule Cannon’s life has not been easy. University College stole the Cannon in 1944 and Meds in 1949 and 1959. Of course, these desecrators were severely punished. A replica of the Skule Cannon was given to Meds on the return of our 1959 piece which was stolen at a Blood Donor’s Clinic. Of course, the replica was promptly removed from a showcase in the Meds building (without scratching the glass) and subsequently destroyed by Engineers. The Meds Building was returned as a five story parking garage Since that time, the Cannon has stayed with Engineers. It is hoped that it will never leave our hands and it need not, as long as caution, brute force and devious means are employed whenever it is used. Skulemen, we have a Cannon which by virtue of the characteristics of the material used in its construction, will endure as long as Skule exists! ENGINEERING SOCIETY EXECUTIVE The Engineering Society of 1972-1973 took office at a time when Skule spirit was at an all time low. For reasons that are very difficult to explain, interest in Skule activities had been slowly decreasing since the early sixties. Many of the traditional events, programs, and capers that had once been the focal point of university life for thousands of Skulemen were disappearing. By 1972 there was no longer a yearbook for instance; it had been dropped in 1968. Skule Nite, the Election Dance, the At Home, the Skule Dinner, the Skule Formal and many other smaller activities had also died at various stages over the last ten years. And so when the 1972-1973 Engineering Society Executive and Council took office it had a very sparse program to maintain of which many events were suffering from lack of interest and would, it seemed, also be dropped before long. But more to the point, they began office with the great problem of facing a Skule spirit that was practically non-existent. If it would be possible to have, at this point, a fan-fare of the LGMB, a rousing round of “Lady Godiva”, a blast of the Skule Cannon and maybe even a few fireworks for effect there should be; but you can imagine them anyway. In the 1972-1973 Skule year a great change took place. Perhaps spurred on by the upcoming Centennial of Skule and undoubtedly due to an extremely energetic executive and a very dedicated, wide-eyed President, the course of skule spirit and society activities was to be reversed. During the 1972-1973 year new programs would be initiated, many of the old Skule activities would be revived, and interest in both the Society and spirit of Skule would come to life again. From the minute the new Council took office in March, planning and preparations for the next year began. Most of the Council and Executive was made up of new people interested in seeing changes take place and more important, willing to carry them out. The Executive Committee and most of the other committees of Council held regular meetings all summer. By the beginning of August the entire year of activities had been planned, dates had been set, and many of the necessary arrangements were being made for as far in advance as March, 1973. Ultimate commitment to these ambitious plans was made in the form of a Skule Calendar which in the eight months of the academic year showed the dates for all the new and old activities that the Society had planned. As it turned out all of these ambitions were realized, and as the year progressed new ideas came to mind and were also carried out. Social activities, professional development programs, educational events; conferences, congresses, exchanges; Skule Nite, job seminars, a French course; a new Cannon; an “Old Red Skulehouse’’, a glorious Centennial Ball; a new constitution, “Centennial Awards”, a preliminary report for an Engineering Centre; new Stores and Offices, a weekly Tiny Toike, Synergetics; Pub Crawl, the Car Rally, a Chariot Race; Cannonball; Election Dance; Founding Day; Grad Ball, Irong Rings, PHT’s, Oktoberfest, our own Float Parade; Orientation; Faculty Council, the Alumni Executive, SAC; the APEO Conference, Ecole Polytechnique, a trip to Vancouver; a Beard Growing Contest, Founding Day, “Ralph”; the Toike Oike, no BFC, our LGMG; a much loved and respected retiring Dean. The Engineering Society of 1972-1973 has had a great year. It is the sincere hope of the outgoing Executive and Council that the spark of Skule Spirit that has brought smoke to our kindling will bring fire to yours. Best of luck to next year’s Society. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SKULE One hundred years of engineering at Toronto and what have we got to show for it? A few buildings on the south end of campus, sixteen thousand alumni, two hundred professors, five hundred courses, two thousand students, and reams of paper, documents, old Toikes, and faculty calendars, some dating as far back as 1871. But more important than all of this, we have a romantic history spiced with a delicate mixture of fun, seriousness, success, and spirit that compliments and even overshadows anything that can be said about the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. On March 29, 1873 Royal Assent was given to an Act of the Provincial Legislature which established the School of Practical Science. The origins of Skule, however, can be traced back even farther, to 1871, and a brick building on the corner of Church and Adelaide Streets. This building was the home of the College of Technology which was set up on Valentines Day of 1871 for the purpose of giving evening lectures in engineering. These evening classes continued to be held downtown after 1873 until the famous Old Red Skule House was build on the St. George campus in 1877. When the school was moved up to the university in 1878, full-time lectures began, and a diploma program was set up. In the first year there were si) students and four staff members. This of course was only the very beginning; the years to follow brought a continual increase in the number of staff, students, and engineering courses offered. By 1900, when the name, School of Practical Science, was changed to Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, there were some five hundred students enrolled in Skule. Without a doubt, the Old Red Skule House is the one thing that is most emblematic of Skule and its one hundred year history. Even though it was torn down several years before anyone now in Skule had come to the faculty, for most it is understood to have been the centre of the Skule spirit. Apart from the fact that it was once The Engineering Building, it had many other characteristics for which it will always be remembered. Its third floor for instance contained a large drafting room which, with all the tables pushed to one side, became the site of the very first chariot races. Most significant, however, was the fact that it was located directly across from the medical buildings, which for many years cultivated a great rivalry between the two faculties. A story told by W.J. Smither (’04) is an excellent example of this rivalry. It seems that in 1901 the Duke of York with his wife, the present Queen, was to visit the university. For the occassion a special flag pole to fly the Royal Standard was erected in front of the medical buildings. This was not the most suitable location for such a flag pole, however, as any engineer could see. And so, the morning after it had been installed, all that remained of the pole on the meds ground was a stump showing some clever axe work. The main part of the pole was standing in front of the Old Red School House, this being the proper place for it. Naturally the meds students disagreed and it became obvious that the only way to settle the difference was to have a scrap (scraps were very common in those days and often proved to be the best way to settle just about everything — and besides, they were fun). In the end Skule won the scrap, but meds got the pole. The Engineering Society has been, since its beginning, the centre of student activity in the faculty. It plays a very different role now, however, than it did in its first years of existence. The Society was founded in 1 885 as a “learned society”, and for the first three years had as its President, ‘Johnie’ Galbraith, who was then the Principal of the School of Practical Science. The sole purpose of the Engineering Society at that time was to hold regular meetings at which technical papers were presented by students, professors, and professional engineers. Before long, however, the Society began sponsoring other student services and activities. The Engineering Stores, for instance, began as the only library in the faculty in 1 889, and by the turn of the century it was operating as a “Supply Department”, selling drafting paper and equipment at cost. The first Skule Dinner was held in 1890, and the first Skule At-Home, a grand scale dance since replaced by the Cannonball, was held in 1911. The infamous engineering newspaper, the Toike Oike, made its first appearance on the day of the Engineering Society elections in 1911. Since then it has been published every now and then, which in 1973 means about ten times a year. Over the past century there have been many different forms of student involvement that have provided fun and enjoyment in the faculty. At one time the Society had its own orchestra, the Toike Oikrestra, which played regularly during the Skule year at dinners, meetings, and dances. It was not until 1948, however, that the much loved Lady Godiva Memorial Band came into existance. Now of course, the LGMB is Skule’s great ambassador of fun and frivolity at just every event and occassion in the faculty, university, and city. What would the openning of the subway in 1966, or Expo in Montreal in 1967, or the installation of President Evans in 1972, or the many hockey and football games have been without the humour and entertainment of the LGMB. There are and have been many traditions, activities, and happennings that all form a valuable part of the past one hundred years of Skule, too many to mention. The most important thing, however, that began in the very early years and is still predominant in the faculty is the sense of fun and light-hearted enjoyment that accompanies everything that we do. We can look back on a century of great achievements in the field of engineering and applied science, on a century of leadership in our academic and professional endeavours, and also on a century of good will and friendship amongst students, staff, alumni, and all those that we have had the opportunity of dealing with. Our only hope in 1973 is that the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering (Skule) will enjoy the second hundred years as much as it has the first. Scott Jolliffe President 197273. The new chariot race trophy - awarded for the first time in 5T0. (The Stores 1925 previous trophy was stolen by Meds.) CENTENNIAL BALL One hundred years of Engineering. What better reason for a party could there be. None! Hence the Centennial Ball, a Ball to end all Balls, came to be. The word was spread far and wide to members of this faculty, both past and present, that Hart House was to be the scene of the celebration and what a celebration it was. The House resounded with the sound of five musical bands and the LGMB and the Skul spirit flowed throughout the House. Many Alumni, Professors, and members of the University at large were on hand to celebrate with the students. Among the special guests were Dr. J. Evans, the President of the University and of course Dean Ham. Throughout the House were decorations, some were pictures of our Skule and its traditions, others were the Clubs entries in the Intercourse Competi- tion. Easily the most outstanding decoration was the huge model of the old red “Skulehouse” which covered one whole end of the Great Hall. It provided the background for the highlight of the evening, which was of course the performance by the LGMB and the presentation of the Awards. It was here our “Skule” Cannon was presented to Dean Ham, who fired it for the last time, as thanks for his many contributions to this faculty. It was here also that our new “Skule” Cannon almost didn’t fire for the first time. All in all the Centennial Ball was a very fitting celebration commemorating one hundred years of Engineering. The dancing, singing and drinking continued on into the night. And when the “Skulemen” left they carried with them the pride of being an Engineer. Also a few of them carried the Mechanical Chariot with them. Oh well, Engineers will be Engineers. These idiots recorded an album? Harriet eyeing Jim’s bone. Rick shows the correct way to hold a clarinet. Eipll , - - i , Not a bad idea, eh? Band members of yesteryear discuss the merits of Albanian dwarves. Showing the colours at the Centenial Ball. our addition to the homecumming parade: pollution on 18 wheels. DIRTY DEEDS OF THE NEFARIOUS AND DOUBLE PRIZE WINNING LGMB. Back in 1948 a group of Engineering students were wondering how to make fools of themselves in public, and since one of them had bought a pawned trumpet, these men decided to form a double prize winning Memorial Band. Then by appointment by His Majesty The King, just like HP Sauce and Peak Frean Biscuits, the Lady Godiva Memorial Band came into existence. Over the years the Band became World renowned at The Bohemian Embassy, Subway Closings, Ediface Openings (e.g. Ontario Place, EXPO) and McGill Weekends. Therefore to celebrate our 25th year of existance The Band, thanks to the skilful directing of Doug Hooton, did very little, and played with utmost apathy (even better than usual). The LGMB was awarded an Executive Suite (converted from a Broom Closet) for its Silver Anniversary and now has become fat and corrupt. Evidence of the Band’s decadent ways and “practices” are told by the surrounding photographs, some of which are not even from this year. the Ottawa weekend, eh Sven. the intense concentration demanded by the L.G.M.B Oktobertest with Mark F® and the honey bee WOMEN IN ENGINEERING Long before Women’s Lib even started to take form women were full-fledged practising engineers. Although it has never been a very popular occupation for women on this continent, the number of North American women engineers is definitely increasing and U of T’s Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering has shared in fostering and encouraging new trends for women in engineering fields from the earliest period. In 1912 our first woman graduate received her B.A. Sc. There were four women enrolled by 1918. The trickle had begun and now there appears to be a new upsurge in the number of women in pursuit of the Iron Ring (wearing one that is, not marrying one). Perhaps it is a reflection of the change in technology away from beer and brawn towards more sophisticated methods for problem solving. The female is becoming more and more an integral part of engineering - a part we shouldn’t have to get along without. The current figures for female enrolment are 35 in 1971-1972 and now in 1972-1973 there are 40. Every en ntion that the women that have entered the Faculty of Engineering at U. of T., although outnumbered, have not been outclassed. For example Elsie Gregory MacGill was one of our earlier graduates (1927) in Electrical Engineering, famous for her work in the aeronautical field (responsible for ‘winterized’ Hurricane, Maple Leaf Trainer II and numerous other aircrafts). She has gone on to open her own office as a Consulting Engineer (Aeronautics). Our undergraduate women are not a docile minority either. Their program of activities are both energy and time consuming. At the beginning of each school year a dinner is organized to make efforts to see that “frosh” women have an opportunity to meet other women students in engineering Alumnae Skule-women are welcome to participate in this dinner also. This year the women were given representation on the Engineering Athletic Society by the appointment of one of them to a new post - Women’s Athletic Commissioner. The representation was well deserved as active participation by many of the girls allows them to sport volleyball, basketball, hockey and curling interfaculty teams - this year even broomball was added as a special event. Some of the girls participated in class teams also for the Centennial competitions. 18 of the women participated in the Ecole Polytechnique Exchange - an active weekend for them as our four sports teams were made up of practically all the same girls. Some of our female undergraduates have been or are presently active members of the LGMB, the BFC (Diane Longbottom, Industrial 7T 1 , was once their chief), the Engineering Society, Course Clubs, Departmental Committees and the Faculty Council. The experiences of the young women in our engineering school reinforces the view that the female student is encouraged, treated as an equal and given every opportunity to move towards her career goals. Our women graduates are proving the potential of women engineers in the working world, but there is still room for more women in our faculty and it is up to us to encourage them to give it a try. Basketball Rutt Kajak Debbie Goodings Nora Stewart Cathy Field Nancy Ireland Aviva Kott Lilly Chi Lee Ellie Mittias Jean O’Hanley Paula Tsuruoka Curling Dana Dayton Debbie Goodings Volleyball Rutt Kajak Edita Debbie Goodings Nora Stewart Nancy Ireland Ellie Mittias Lilly Chi Lee Amal Mittias Harriet Waterman Aviva Kott Jean O’Hanley Paula Tsuruoka Hockey Tina Schwering Sue Salari Holly Holly Andrea Sinclair Nora Steward Cathy Field Dana Dayton Anna Kott Nancy Ireland Edita Petrik Barb Ciemnewski Paula Tsuruoka Rutt Kajak Jean O’Hanley Marta Ecsedi POSITIONS HELD BY PRESENT UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN Engineering Society: 73 Grad Ball Committee - Cathy Field 73 Social Committee - marta Ecsedi Women’s Athletic Commission - Nancy Ireland LGMB - Harriet Waterman, Andrea Sinclair, Silvia Gibb, Tina Schwering, Holly Hall. Class Rep - Andrea Sinclair Leg of Eiffel (A Statics nightmare) Arc de Triumph CIVIL ENGINEERING To whom do we owe the seven wonders of the world? The CIVIL ENGINEER. ..But these are the least of our achievements. Since they were constructed our forebearers have pushed aside the boundaries of our field, not without success, until now its complexities and its breadth are astounding. f Building design in any material, fluid mechanics, hydrology, water supply, wastewater removal and treatment, soil mechanics, foundations, tunnelling, earth structures, transportation planning, traffic engineering, design of roads and highways, urban and regional planning, surveying, air photo interpretation, photogrammetry, systems building, advanced composite materials, computer programming, project management and administration - all of these are home ground to the CIVIL ENGINEER. This is why you find us everywhere, from the commonplace outside your door, to the Eighth Wonder of the World, the soon to be built Com- munications Tower for Metrd Center, which will be the World’s tallest structure. Some of our achievements are on these pages. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENT SECTION. Toronto’s City Hall Skylon at Niagara Falls Even Germany hasn ' t solved the traffic problem (Autobahn at Zero MPH) Cathedral and Tower at Pisa (Well everybody isn ' t perfect) London’s Parliament Buildings Toronto’s Toronto Dominion Centre Cologne’s Cathedral London ' s Tower Bridge London’s Westminster Abbey Right: Olympics ' 72 tower in Munich Far right: London ' s Big Ben Construction of Concrete Diving Board Construction of Concrete Boat CIVIL ENGINEERING GRADS Pak Chan Hanson Cheng Shoot Chow Gerald Gloutier Danny Conte Luciano Conte Christopher Cragg Michael Gergely David Desylva Jerry Grad Lutz Ecker Nabil Farah Kirk Farquhar James Handley Wayne Jackson Roman Jankowski Cathy Field Martin Jelinowicz Robert Kitchen Aviva Kott Russell Lewis Michael Lindsay Chak-Ying Lo Paul Martin UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1973 %TtlK Geoffrey Wreford Howard Yoshida Eugene Zawadowsky Michael Zettel Jaan Meri Ihor Mychalczuk Robert Mitchell Anthonly Pagnanelli Joseph Shako Andre Tieman John Mastrofini Mykola Moros Raymond Ng Sung Hing Igor Nikolajev Teddy Prokopec Allen Reid William Smith Nick Spasevski Ezio Messina George Nowak William Ridley Glenn Switzer Bohdan Sirant David Smith Harvey Walsh Edward Wedler Dimos Polyzois The Assembled Mechanical Multidude MECHANICAL CLUB brought to you by CHAIRMAN Henry Chan Vice-Chairman LES RAPCHAK Treasurer IMANTS JUMIS Secretary DANASHTUN 4th Year Rep DAVID EASTWOOD 2nd Year Rep NESTOR UHERA WOOF! The Flea MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GRADS . Dana Briscoe Joe Caldarelli Leo Calderone Rami Acouri Chrysostomos Afionis Manfred Bender MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GRADS Michele Canonaco Chi Chan Henry Chan John Christie Bongsoo Chun Victor Dimitroff William Don Graeme Duncan Gerald Dyche David Eastwood Robert Genge Anthony Gibb Finn Greflund Simon Hann Karel Heimlich Andrew Kim Israel Kojfman Paul Luckachko Robert Mancini John Miseresky Robert Cooper John Hopkins Lawrence Keeping Roger Mitchell UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1973 Donald Murray Michael Pietkiewicz Norman Quillman Ralph Rackham Royden Ramage Paul Penna Jean-Marc Rivard George Sawicki Dimitrios Taralis Solly Sax Alan Van Geijn Leonard Seto Yaroslaw Sirota Antionius Van Hooydonk David Whitten Max Steiner Wesley Wiecek Karel Wolf Frank Yee Harry Yeo Yu-Kee Yeung Richard Young Frank Perricone Stephen Sacks Minoru Tanaka Lance Wilson Richard Zingel 7T3 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB Industrial Engineering is the youngest course at Skule, concerning itself with modern problems in the design and control of man-machine systems. We are able to look back upon many memorable Club events of the year: The Smokers, the trip to the Victory Burlesque, the Club Dinner, the Hockey Tournament, the Wine and Cheese Party, the Grad Ball and co-sponsored activities with the student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. These were successfully held in addition to active participation in Skule events from beard-growing to Skule Nite to the Centennial Ball, where Industrial showed itself best in the Intercourse Competition. This supremacy was carried into the Centennial Athletic Tournament where the Industrial Students soundly trounced all pretenders to the championship. Let us hope that the next one hundred years can be as successful as this Centennial Year was, and may the Spirit of Skule live on forever in each of us. HHH nza::;i3: J : ■fills 8 mmasmm nil uni ' ll i gg • : : Those attending the Smokers engage in the usual activities, including our own Burt Reynolds. Scott and Claire use Industrial’s convenient Centennial Ball Display while a class gazes on intently. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRADS John Bailey Robert Bell Ansel Castillo Mark Castle Tony Chan Boon Chua Helmut Dassinger Dana Dayton Paul Edmonds Shaul Ezer Makram Farag Gred Galler Brian Green lain Grunwell Gordon Hale Steffen Herrnsdorf Jim Hill Hiro Hiramori Enno Hoekstra Mark Horsley Brian Ingham Nancy Ireland Andrew Klemensowicz Lothar Krause John Lee Giap Kian Liem Douglas Janes Ronald Kivikink Jeffrey McLeod John Meggeson UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1973 Theodore Mills Leo Mior George Mohacsi Malcolm Norman Tay-Tjiong Oei David Pigott Alan Pinington David Powell Robert Reid James Richardson Brian Rowell David Scott Hugh Skuja Michael Stanek Petter Starr Daniel Sullivan Sidney Thomas Shekhar Tilak Douglas Tipple Jaroslav Verner Clayton Young ENGINEERING SCIENCE What is it about this course that makes anyone who stays in it after first year wonder “What the Hell am I doing here anyway?” Engineering Science as it is called originated at U of T as Engineering Physics in the 1934-35 academic year. The original purpose of the course was “To offer a training in Mathematics and Physics beyond that which it is possible to give in other undergraduate engineering courses.” The idea was “to bring the student a readier appreciation of the nature of technical problems with which he will be confronted, and a greater facility in the solution of them.” But what does this all mean to the poor saps who are taking the course? Since it is named Engineering Science, of course they have to have all the problem solving and number crunching capabilities of engineers; and in addition they need the intuition and intellect of research scientists. The result is an Engineering Scientist works as hard as a scientist and engineer combined, plus more. In order to illustrate some of the problems that they are routinely required to solve, a list of several typical exam questions has been included. 1( “Physics does not deal with reality” comment at length. 2( What is the Universe? Give three examples. 3( Outside the door are 300 thirsty blood drinking cannibals. Calm them. You may use any language except Latin, Greek, any Zambesi dialect and PL C (Hint use PLUTO). 4) You are provided with the parts of a rifle and a bullet. In 5 minutes a man-eating tiger will be let into the room. Take whatever action you deem necessary. 5) This is a bonus question. Given a razor blade and a piece of gauze perform an autoappendectomy. NOTE: DO NOT suture until your work has been inspected. By now you may be wondering what sort of creature emerges from fourth year, and goes into graduate school (as 2 3 of NX grads do). These people have some common characteristics. They are allergic to ivy, in all forms. They have a profound interest in aircraft and aerodynamics and the computer. In fact, these three loves are combined in their extensive research into the applications of IBM computer cards, to aircraft construction. The resulting aircraft, powered by rubber bands have been known to execute graceful flight across professors’ noses. Engineering Scientists are fond of their teachers, and often give them gifts of fruit, such as banana skins, orange peels and apple cores. Little mustachioed men with glasses make them very nervous .... especial- ly the sporadic mustache-licking types. Just as the word “Ben” used to in the past, now the word “Boris” brings a glow to their dim and weary eyes and a grin to careworn faces. Lastly contrary to popular belief the words “Dead Bears” and “Blows” do not mean any- thing to them as the words do to the rest of Engineering. Engineering Scientists are continually shooting for better things. ENGINEERING SCIENCE GRADS Yoginder Anand Alec Chan Philip Anderson Patric Artner Jan Blachut Robert Bloxam Patrick Chan Shun-Chuen Chan William Chu lin-Yip Chun Michael Bosyj Robert Clayton Anthony Corrado Laurie Eisner Andrew Endo Robert Fellegi Paul Forte Marc Groning Chris Hall Frederick Heath Joseph Ho David Hudson William Ignatiuk Paul Joe Raymond Kwok Hung Lai Sai Lam Patrick Lui Eric Miller Lup-Ho Mo UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1973 Dennis Mooney Charles Palmer Glenn Schuyler John Potjewyd Charles Rich Marvin Rubinstein Rein Saar Neil Shear Walter Simons David Soong Ian Sorensen Zygmunt Szewczyk Gilbert Tan Thomas Tiedje Lloyd Timberg Dominic To Fred Mueller Robert Sandness Joseph Szabo Alan Tomotsugu Paul Tubb Richard Venn Patrick Whyte IN THE BEGINNING.... STUDENT LAB GROUP You Vant A Fuse? - Mr. Takac ' s RADAR INSTALLATION ON TOP OF GALBRAITH A GRADUATE STUDENT AND HIS EQUIPMENT OH, JUST SHOPPING FOR PARTS.” MISS PURITY II (PROPULSION AND CONTROL SYSTEM DESIGNED BY ELEC- TRICAL STUDENT GROUP) LOUDER I CAN T HEAR YOU.” PROFESSOR K.G. BALMAIN STUDENT DESIGN GROUP ALGONQUIN RADIO TELESCOPE PROFESSOR IIZUKA SHOWS DR GABOR (NOBEL LAUREATE) HIS CURRENT PROJECT PROFESSOR SLEMON HAS A SMOOTH ONE STUDENT DISPLAYS A DIAGRAM OF HIS THESIS PROJECT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1973 Fifam FLIGHT TEST OF PROFESSOR IIZUKA ' S HOLDGRAPHIC RADAR A RARE PICTURE OF K.C. SMITH (U of T 1954) CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GRADS Kenneth Chu Barb Ciemniewski James Collins Carmen Conforti Mario Darosa Andris Dzenis Michael Fila Edwin Kalvins Andrew Gaspar Katica Gmazel George Katsarov George Kopulos Yan How Subodh Kumar Raymond Hryciuk Kan-Kei Li Scott Jolliffe Christian Micek Wilfred Ng John Overall William Pang Patrick Prioriello Peter Quinn Michael Richards UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1973 Bruce Robertson Raymond Szeto Paul Sargent Edward Shapiro George Walczak Charles Shore Edward Whitby Michael Thibeau Johannes Schel Kenneth Scott David Tough George Vesely CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ■ HglMMi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GRADS Juan Arce George Carone Paul Ballantyne Ron Carruthers Tom Bartoffy Dominic Chan Guy Cluff Michael Doman Kim Fong Philip Bender Allan Chan William Fung Gary Bridges James Chin George Gela Robert Caputo Eli Chmielnicki Severin Godo Barry Green Samuel Kehati Martin Hager Roman Konieczny Louis Kresta Robert Lauzon UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1973 Bruce MacKay Frank Marches? Anthony Ng Morris OstrowiecK; Ronald Saytar Frank Seto Philip Swigger Simeon Tasevski Pak Seng Yau Michael Yee Albert Li )r Mozarowski Pardy Robin Tivy Edmond Lock Everis Munroe John Passas Allan Snow Kee-Yan Tsoi Rudolph Naraine Momoh Navo David Pike Momcilo Pokrajac Stan Sobota Angelo Suffoietta Fred Vaccari Volodymyr Vynohrad METALLURGY It was a busy year for the members of the only Key Club on campus. ..the Metallurgy Club. Thanks to the generous funds available through our Common Room and the small size of our department, there were many well attended activities. The Club was run with the goal to get students from all years together. This was accomplished by field trips. This year we toured STELCO, ALCAN, Mines Branch, Chalk River and Anaconda Brass. Professional contact was provided through the C.I.M. and monthly meetings of the American Society for Metals. Social events also flourished with the Fall Smoker, Nickelodeon Night, Ski day, Hockey Torunament and Club Dinner at Captain John’s. However often criticized for our Nickelodeon and Jingles Executive Meetings, I think they all deserve thanks for the help they provided in making this year the best in recent years. Bob McKellar Club Chairman The Heat and Beat it Story Starting at O.R.F.(I), the President was balled (2) and the rest of the class was shafted (3). The activities continued in the New Year with the Executive hiring a new secretary (4). Other trips included Kingston, Ottawa (5 6) Stellco, Anaconda, Mansfield, and the Nickelodeon. t I MET. MATERIALS SCIENCE GRADS -1 91 2-G.A.Guess becomes first professor of Metallurgy (extractive) -1914-Department of Metallurgy founded -1920-0. D. Ellis begins physical metallurgy section -1943-L.M.Pidgeon becomes chairman -1964-name changed to Department of Metallurgy Materials Science -1969-C.B.AIcock becomes chairman Enrico Berardi Barry Bertrand Gordon Davies Vernon Drylie Arthur Fremit Robert Hickson Gordon Irons Theresa Johnston Gilbert Jurchison Philip Le Houx David Manuliak Robert McKellar Fernando Timpano Geological Club Our Motto: Neither rain nor sleet nor snow can keep us from our appointed rounds tent to crapper to tent. The Geological Engineering Club has been one of the smallest in Engineering ever since the birth of the course at the death of Mining. However our numbers have gradually in- creased until there were enough of us to win the coveted Chariot Ract Trophy in 1973. As a Centennial project the Blub ran a leather jacket sales programme. We made offers which the Engineers and a few others could not refuse. We have now cornered the leather jacket market. Our competitors do not stand a chance. Complaints from the FROSH! reached Don Vincenzo concerning the Department of Geological Engineering. No one could find our secretary to the department. Don Vincenzo and Cappo Chicago made one final offer to Dean Ham. He could not refuse. Next year we will have our own Department, with out own ‘Head’ and at last we will find our secretary. APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE POST OF - CHAIRMAN DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING, U OF T. Could you fill this seat? Suitable candidates must meet these requirements: (1) 69 years of field experience (2) Must have a firm grip and a steady hand (3) Must have a good sense of humour (4) Must like the Geo Cong (picture enclosed) whose exploits are evidenced in Room 318, Mining Building. Selection Committee for Chairman of Department of The winning Chariot Race team - Geology. Geological Engineering meets at TWEED. GEOLOGICAL GRADS Daniel Dupak Norman Lee John Galbraith Horst Helbig Thomas McAuley Duncan McKay Robert Jones Wally Ng-See-Quan Geoffrey Taylor Vincent Vertolli Franklin Weinstock Robert Wingfield First year Chariot; After the race you drink it. 76 OZ. OF SPIRIT This year has been quite something for the Class of 76. We managed to survive the torture at Hart House Farm and even had enough energy left over to invade a wedding and the reception when we returned. Our Nickelodeon Night and the Novemberfest got us off to a great start! There was entertainment for all, door prizes, nurses, and lots of beer. We’ve had our hand at boat races and found that we’ve got quite a few golden guzzlers’ amongst us. We’ve mastered the art of papyrus aeronautical develop- ment and design is going well - is progressing. We’ve each learned a card game or two and manage to sit through several hours practising our newly acquired skills. The academic part is going well, relatively speaking, and we actually have a few professors that can speak english and some that can even teach. There are even some of us who occasionally study and some who always study. All in all we’re a great year!!! Prosit! The next four years of your life will be dedicated cards, beer and nurses. In between these we have a few mandatory hours of classes. A combination class on fluid Mechanics, Acoustics and Nursing. MMM Buttermilk! Why Shaving Cream?! Alright! WeVe got the up and down. How about the in and out! At high noon on October 11th front campus was the scene of the registration for the Centennial Beard Growing Contest. Mr. Ivan, the great ‘barber’ (excuse me, Sir, ‘hairstylist’) was there to initiate the great shave by ridding Dean Ham and Scott Jolliffe of their growths, ably assisted by Miss Toronto. Meanwhile other engineers were seeing a new face in the mirrors as they shaved in the great 14 ft. bathtub (some even accidently bathed in it). When everyone thought they were clean shaven enough, Miss Toronto made sure and if they passed the test they were officially in and beginning the contest. On March 29th, The Founding Day of Skule, this Centennial Event will come to an end and we will know who wears the finest beard of all the engineers. SOCIAL The great social year of 1972-73 got off to an up-roaring start with our Annual Car Rally. On Sunday, October 1st, we began the great race after receiving our booklet of instructions. We had to fend for ourselves to Dufferin Steeles and from there if you could understand the instructions, count intersections, follow arrows and read your speedometers, it was a cinch. But since some of us couldn’t do one or the other or noe of these we found ourselves getting lost. Each section of the route had a question to be answered about such apparently simple things as; what’s the shape of the barn, how many squares on the sign, who manufac- tured the ploughs and such. But as we later found out there were tricks to them. We all eventually made it to our destination at Hart House Farm. Only one disaster occuring when a car got stuck in the ditch and had to wait two hours and pay ten dollars to get it out. At Hart House Farm we were entertained by two folksingers, fed and supplied a bottle of wine per couple. The results were announced but the trophy presentation had to be delayed because the winners couldn’t be found. It was a fine way to spend a lovely autumn day. October 14th, 1 1 A.M. the judges were ready, the spectators were ready the Homecomming Parade, having already finished their route was entering King ' s College Road. The alumni were reminising of their days on Campus and how their parades had been. Could it have been like this one? Erindale. Pharmacy, Scarborough, Trinity and New College made a try at the prize but the Engineers teamed with the Nurses won by a landslide. When the Engineers presented their float they had the crowd in stitches with their madcap medical antics but then, they also had us worried as to whether we d get a spare kidney or intestine thrown at us. The LGMB was there to guide the way and once again it was a great show of Skule spirit. OKTOBERFEST 1973 Oktoberfest ’72 lived up to the reputation of its predecessors and thanks to Dave Matthews turned out to be two nights to remember if you can. The beer flowed, the music played and the laughter abounded. There were constant challenges from Erindale to prove we’re better and we did. Our ‘boatrace’ team out drank their team by 10 secs at least. We even met their challenge to chug a whole jug, but their mouths were bigger than their beer capacity and needless to say we won. There were dance contests and drinking contests, mug stealing contests, the whole evening was a contest. If you made it home you had won and you were luckier than some. The Pub Crawl on November 3rd is an event many of us cannot remember. To refresh your memories, (or would you rather forget) we went from one pub to the other, drank two beers at each and finished back at the Engineering Stores (if you finished at all). There were ten pubs in all, that’s twenty beers in the four hour time limit. If you djdn’t know why they called it the Pub “Crawl” at the beginning of it you certainly knew near the end. If you made it to all 10 pubs you became a Golden Guzzler, 8 pubs, a Silver Guzzler and 5 pubs a Bronze Guzzler. Aren’t you guys who didn’t make it just a little ashamed of yourselves considering two first-year women made it? Well. ...give it a try again next year if you can bear to drink beer by then. This year’s Cannonball held in the Great Hall was a smaller affair than usual because the Centennial Ball was to be the highlight of the year. The LGMB was there to entertain, the Cannon once again resounded throughout Hart House. A great time was had by all! February 2nd was a great day for the Annual Chariot Race. The Field conditions were perfect: muddy. At one p.m. all the teams were on the field, ready to make an attempt at the trophy. It was a close race, the lead changed hands several times but Geology couldn’t be beat when they lit their great red flare on the last stretch and kept everyone from coming anywhere near stopping them. Hey Gronk, I think we are onto something. SKULE NITE 73 Our Centennial year saw the return of another old tradition “Skule Nite”. Resurrected from its 1968 burial due to lack of interest and financial problems, “Skul Nite 73” returned with its 50th anniversary production in many of the fine traditions that have made previous “Skule Nites” such successes. Despite the lack of time, and the even greater lack of experience to work with among the cast and technical crew, they had an abundance of what has put many Skule Nites on before: spirit and determination. While the actors spent their hours rehearsing their lines, the stage crew spent days and sleepless nights building the sets and props which were needed, and the producer rewrote the script at least six times, but when the curtain closed on Wednesday night, February 14th, and the following three nights, the applause told the Skule Nite Crew that they had succeeded in reviving Skule Nite. Perhaps the greatest thanks should go to John Vanneste who as Producer not only survived the worst crises without blanching but enthused the whole crew with his determination to get Skule Nite 73 off the ground. Mike Stanek, the Director though a tyrant before the show mellowed sufficiently to accept the Golden Gobbler Award from all the turkeys on the Skule Nite crew. So with the last curtain call on Saturday night, February 17th, the planning and talking began about next year’s show: We’ll see you there! This calls for some pretty careful planning! This is no time to play paper scissor stone! The motley crew of Skule Nite 7T3 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT The foundations for the first Professional Development Committee were laid by the new Engineering Society Constitution. It was to concern itself with the Profession, and to this end provide means for individuals in the Society to inter-act with the Profession. There are many things yet to be done in this aspect of our education, and it is hoped that these events are but a start into a fuller programme. SYNERGETICS 73 was continued from last year as a series of lunchtime seminars. We arranged to bring in people from APEO, Pollution Probe, the consulting field and government to discuss their fields and the Profession in general. The Career Counselling and PLACEMENT CENTRE and the Com- mittee jointly sponsored another series of seminars specifically on employment. The seminars dealt with the intricacies of job hunting, such as resume writing and interviewing techniques. They were very well received by the graduating class. Additional co-ordination between the Club Chairmen and the Placement Centre was arranged so that students could be informed of important changes. At the time of writing, slightly fewer companies came on campus this year (61 as opposed to 66 last year) and consequently fewer interviews were taken (1629 to 1939). From these and other indications the overall situation is similiar to last year, and virtually all graduates will be placed. THE ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO sponsored an Undergraduate Conference which we hosted January 18-20, 1973. The topic was the Engineering Undergraduate Society. It was found that the problems confronting out Society are not very different from the other Onterio Societies who participated. Apart from the greater understanding derived from the Conference, came a proposal for an Onterio Association of un- dergraduate Societies. It is still in the formative stages and its future will be of interest. W.P. Harland, President of E.I.C. left to right: Bill Harland, Byron Kerr, Max Wideman. ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF CANADA On Tuesday, January 23, 1973, U. of T. played host to visiting Engineering Institute of Canada President W.P. (Bill) Harland, E.I.C. General Manager, Byron Kerr, and Toronto Branch Chairman, Max Wideman. Mr. Harland, a civil engineer and Vice-President of G.E. Crippen and Associates of Vancouver, wants to see greater recogni- tion of engineers within Canada and is determined to strengthen the E.I.C. as a learned Engineering Society. His purpose on campus was simply to meet and talk with students-to exchange ideas. He first presented the group of interested students with a talk and slide show dealing with the work on the Mica Creek Dam in British Columbia- probably the last dam of its size to be build in Canada due to new environmental restrictions. After this brief show, Mr. Harland discussed the purpose of E.I.C. and the new format-a federation of constituent societies, CSME, CGS, CSCE, CSEE(?) with the E.I.C. as the coordinating body. In this concept, engineers could com- municate vertically within the constituent society and horizontally with other societies. The biggest problem, however, is to get Canadian engineers to “blow their horns”-to announce to the world new engineering developments in Canada. Byron Kerr added that not enough attention was being paid to the students and all agreed that they would like to see student participation in E.I.C. events. After Messrs. Harland, Kerr and Wideman fielded questions and talked with many individuals, they had to leave-a short but most rewarding afternoon. Mr. Harland ponders a point with Dean Ham. E !K i iK£ T ' ike’s Out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! YeEditor Ron Jamieson Business Manager Rhys Beak Managing Edotir Les Rapchak AssEd Steve Swigger Pix. Ian Benson Skule Drules Editor Maria Calabrese Editor’s Tranquillizer Donna Carothers Feature Editor Michel Chamberland Feature Writer Rob Haberman Sneaking The Ferret English Expert Jennifer Joyce Needling Mi ke Wyganowski Pictorialist Mike Pasic Ungawa William Kaukler Spearchucker Dave Pike Drunk Cliff Taylor Cartoonist Dana Shtun Jokes Frank Waldman Jeff Nish Crudity Danny Dowhal Typher Dave Matthews The fantom Flasher Karen Barber A. C. DAVIDSON RTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TORONTO, ONTARIO MSS 1A4 EDITOR’S NOTE The staff of the yearbook regret that the staff of the Toike Oike is unable to write anything for this book. However anyone who has ever read the Toike is aware that they are unable to write anything anyway. ENGINEERING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Frank Reed (3T5), George Brown (6T7) 2nd Mile Award As an undergraduate you are probably not even thinking about the Engineering Alumni Association. After all some of you won’t become an alumnus until three or four years from now when you graduate. But the Alumni Association does affect you now. It exists as a service organization for not only the Alumni but also for the teaching and administrative staff and the undergraduate student body as well. Upon graduation you automatically become a member of the Association as have all U of T Engineering graduates before you. From among the 1 6,000 living graduates, the Council of the Engineering Alumni Association comprised of about 20 members is elected every two years. The Council of the Engineering Alumni Association is the executive body that coordinates all SPS Alumni Activities. There are many committees of “Council”. Two concerned primarily with the affairs of students are the Education and Undergraduate Committees. Each year, the Association, through its Scholarship Committee, gives seven $1000.00 scholarships to first year Engineering students. The money for these scholarships is donated annually by the Alumni. For this year, SKULE’s 100th Birthday, the number of scholarships is being named after famous graduates of SPS. Since its inception in T965, the current program has provided $48,000.00 in scholarships for first year students. In addition to these scholarships, the Engineering Alumni Association annually gives six thousand dollars ($6,000.00) to the Faculty Bursary Fund. This lump sum is distributed to students from all years who are in need of financial assistance. Aside from direct financial assistance, the Association, through its Education Committee, calls upon the experience of its 16,000 members to assist the Faculty in Career Counselling of undergraduate engineering students. This activity is currently being carried out on an “Ad-Hoc” basis but current plans call for a more formal arrangement in order to provide a more comprehensive career counselling program. Perhaps, of all SPS Graduating Classes, the class of 3T5 is the most active. Even after thirty-eight years from graduation, the class conti nues to hold monthly meetings. Part of their program is the 3T5 Second Mile Award presented annually to a graduating student. The theme of the award is a biblical onfe from the Sermon on the Mount. ...“Whosoever shall compel thee to go one mile, go with him twain”. Each year their selection committee chooses a member of the graduating class who, in theii opinion, has not only gone the first mile by excelling in his studies but has alsc attained the second mile through his participation in extra-curricular activities. What about when you become an alumnus? During your four years at SKULE yoi will make good friends for the next forty years. The Engineering Alumni Associatior will help you keep in touch with them even if they take a job on another continent. Thd Engineering Alumni News, published four times a year by the Association keeps every alumnus informed on what’s going on at the University and what his classmates are up to. Each year, the Association organizes a Spring Re-union Dinner for thti Engineering classes that graduated 25, 40, 50 and 60, years prior. Alumni come fron over North America to celebrate the anniversary of their graduation and renev 1 friendships that had their roots in undergraduate days at SPS. Over the years, the Engineering Alumni Association has sponsored major event: that have benefitted not only the Faculty but also the Alumni. In 1965, when it wa announced that the Old Red Skule House was to be demolished, the Alumr commissioned artist Tom Roberts to paint a picture of the famous building. Th ' painting now hangs in the Faculty Office of Lie Galbraith Building. Later in 1968, th Association offered prints of the picture to Alumni who gave a donation to th University. Today, almost 2500 prints of the painting are on display in alumni home and offices throughout the world. During the demolition of the Skulehouse, th Association obtained the bricks from the building and offered them to its members a souvenirs. Even today, you can see traces of the Skulehouse in the Heritage Room c the Toronto Dominion Centre where 23,000 bricks fortify the walls. This year, the Alumni Association in conjunction with the Faculty is sponsoring th publication of the book, “COLD IRON AND LADY GODIVA”. The book is about th last fifty years at SKULE and was written entirely by Enginee ing lumni. The Alunn this year; also commissioned the design of the Centennial Logo which is bein proudly displayed on all Alumni, Faculty and Engineering Society correspondenc and publications throughout the Centennial year. To us, life at SKULE does not end when you graduate. We’re the Engineerin Alumni Association and if we can be of assistance to you get in touch with us throug Alumni House at the University. Past President - F.T. Gerson (Ted) 4T7 President - John Cowan (6T 1 ) Vice-Presidents: Bill Bartlett (4T5), Bill Daniel (4T7) Brian Judges (5T1) Secretary - Paul Walters (5T6) Treasurer - Roy Gross (3T5) Councillors: Ted Burns (3T0), Fred Doty(5T0) Brian Dunk (6T9), John Whltto.. (7T0), Roger Garriock (7T0), Bill McDonald (5T5), Jim Thompson (4T8), Gerry Waterman (4T9), Bill Turner (2T5), Dave Hector (5T6), John Fox (2T7) CLEAN AIR CAR RESEARCH AT THE U OF T I I This past year the Engineering Faculty built its second Clean Air Car named Miss Purity II. Designed and built by a group of engineering students she was entered in the Urban Vehicle Design Competition (UVDC) in August 1972. The car is essentially an all electric A.C. drive vehicle designed specifically for Urban use as apposed to her large propane-electric hybrid predecessor Miss Purity I. Both cars were quite successful in their respective competitions, Miss Purity I winning her class in the Clean Air Car Race (CACR) of 1970 and Miss Purity II placing second overall in a Field of sixty-five participants in UVDC. The work on Miss Purity II took essentially a year to complete starting in the summer of 1971 with discussions of what the University of Toronto should attempt to enter in the forthcoming competition. The initial design work was completed in early January 1972 and actual hardware aquisition and construction began in May of the same year. The construction phase was performed by eight Electrical and Mechanical engineering students, with invaluable help from the technical and academic staff of both depart- ments. The car was completed in August 1972 in time for its successful debut at the UVDC in Milford Michigan at the General Motors Proving Grounds. Canadian university teams although consisting of only seventeen percent of the total field manage to secure first, second, and third places; nine of the eleven Canadian teams received special design awards, University ofToronto’s being for the most innovative design. SKULE: A SPORTS POWER The title published earlier in the Toike Oike was gazed at with open mouths but it can be stated with firm conviction. The last hundred years has seen great sports accomplishments in the history of engineering and U. of T. The men, the records and the ever present spirit all attest to this. The men who have made Skule what she is have left for various futures and some have continued in sports and have done well for themselves. Gil Boa, represented Skule in ’43 - ' 44 in interinterfaculty football, volleyball, waterpolo and baseball also represented Canada in international competition and distinguished himself at the ' 64 and ’68 Olympics. Wally Rosocha played Junior Volleyball for Skule in ’63 - ’64, is the coach for Varsity and has been a member of Canada’s national team. Also, in the same era as Wally, Ron Arends attended Skule, he has just recently retired from professional football having played with the Argos and Stampeders. There are many more who were never in the limelight who really formed the foundations of Skule spirit. ...the unsung heros. The history of Skule is glittered with quotes of these men in the yearbooks. “In 1940-41, at the start of the war and with nationalistic feeling at a peak, Johnny left a couple of weeks before the meet to go on active service” “ large numbers of men have joined the active service or are engaged In war work in some capacity ” They were alsd devoted to sports and to each other, often going to great lengths to represent SKULE “the golf team hitchhiked out to the Glen Eagles Country Club and chalked up Skule’s first championship of ' 40 - ’41.” In the early years, many of the Varsity teams were filled with players from Skule. Before the depression in ’28 - ’29, Harley Russell, the Athletic President, was proud to exclaim “....six of the intercollegiate Captains are Skulemen In ' 20 - ’21 “every Varsity team has had a large percentage of Skulemen on it....” Participation has always been the key to athletics in Engineering. In 1949-50, G.N. Soulis noted “Whether Skule gets a first, second or third shot is not nearly so important as the fact that about one out of every four Skulemen played on one or more of the 60 odd teams. A statement that has been the keynote to Skule sports since time immemorial. This participation is shown by the number of times the T.A. Reed trophy (for participation) has been won. Since its inception in 1936, Skule has won it ten times holding it for four years straight between 1937 and 1941. The records truly show that Skule has been a sports power. A record that is unprecedented and will go on unchallenged for many years is the nine cham- pionships (out of 12) that were won in the year 1943-1944 (even with Skule suffering a cut of 30% enrollment). In the Mulock Cup, for football (78 years old) Skule is second only to Victoria College’s 30 triumphs with 22, with domination of this trophy at the turn of the century. The 73 year old Fennings Cup (hockey) has been won 21 times with Skule being its first winner in 1899 - 1900. The Sifton Cup (Basketball) has been won 15 times. The Arts faculty trophy (Soccer) has been won 25 times in 77 years. The swimming championship has been won 20 times in 57 years. The domination of the Victoria Staff Cup emblematic of Volleyball supremecy by engineering is unrivalled in the history of Sport. Skule has won the trophy 24 times in its 40 years history. Skule has had a stranglehold on this cup ever since the ' 53 - ’54 year to the present, a span of 20 years. I hope I do not leave the impression that Skule has always dominated every sport for there have been dry spells also; but spirit has.’ There are plans to retrieve the Victoria Staff Trophy and replace it with one from engineering to commemorate this superlative feat by a generation of Skulemen. There were members on this year’s team who were not even born when this string of victories began. Skule has had her share of her dry spells like any other faculty but her spirits have always been high even in the dry times. Perhaps some of these quotes are familiar to many people. In 1922-1923, A. A. Bell remarked “ The use of brains is constantly increasing in Athletics” In 1943-1944 “Then came the Mulock Cup Final. ...what a day! Bands were out.... loudspeakers blared, school was called off and there were cheerleaders galore....” Outcome Skule 8 - UC - 2. In 1964-1965, “Our football team as usual had another building up year ” “The Senior Skule Waterpolo team started slowly this year. However once they got moving they proceeded to get worse and by the end of the year will be at an all time low “This year’s team seems to have better balance than the senior Skule team of last year” Such is the tradition that the present members of Skule have inherited. A strong one with fibres of nationalism, devotion and the list could go on without ever pinpointing the diverse nature of its character but this perhaps has made Skule the way she is the diversity of her children. What of the future? The events of the past few years indicate that athletics will always go on despite what some people think, however, the nature of the more active sports may change. There is a trend towards more recreational sports such as cross-country skiing, bowling, skating and mountaineering. The team sports are still as strong. The trend just represents an expansion of athletics at Skule to wider horizons and this calls for more facilities which this downtown campus dearly needs. Inter-fac championship soccer team. SPORTS REVIEW Athletics has a new look this year in engineering. The womens’ Athletic Commissioner, Nancy Ireland, is now official ly recognized by the Athletic Association and has the same rights as the other commissioners. The number of girls ha: been increasing for the last few years and they have enterec teams in hockey, basketball and volleyball. As with an expansion team their record has not been outstanding but the whole idea is participation and enjoyment anyway. Another new innovation has been the Centennial Tour naments, a series of tournaments started this year to celebrate Centennial. These consisted of five phases: waterpolo, soccer football, volleyball, and basketball. The tournament was designed to involve as many classes and people as possible. The winners were II Industrial, II Civil, III Chemical, III In dustrial, II Industrial and IV Industrial. Almost a completi domination by the industrial division. The success of thesi tournaments depended heavily on the engineering societ; representatives who had to inform their classes and motivati them to come out in sometimes bad conditions. Skule had an exchange with Ecole Polytechnique this year At this writing the return trip has not been made but the trip ti Montreal was a success for the men winning three of the fiv games. Winning basketball, volleyball and waterpolo whil losing in broomball and hockey. The girls were consistent wit their season record and enjoyed themselves. The Soccer and Volleyball teams won their championshi again. Skule is becoming a real threat in soccer this year. W| had three teams in the interfaculty league and the senior tea won first division while the third team made the finals, but lo; out due to a very muddy field. The Volleyball team won its twentieth consecutive cha pionship. A generation of sports history. There are plans retire the Victoria Staff Trophy and replace it with one froi Engineering. This year the Athletic Association has been in the eyes of i members which is where it should be, getting people involv at all levels of sports administration, participation a managing. This makes the association filled with good peopl in future years. Best wishes to future associations. PRESIDENT EVANS INSTALLED (TWICE) On September 28th, Dr. John Evans was officially installed as the ninth President of the University of Toronto. The ceremony was the first of its kind at the University of Toronto to be held outdoors. The formal installation of President Evans was performed by C. Malim Harding, Chairman of the Governing Council. After the installation and President Evans ' donning of the official Presidential robes, a fanfare written especially for the occasion was played by the Faculty of Music Brass Ensemble. Greetings to the new President were extended on behalf of the Province of Ontario by Premier William Davis. Walter Giles, President of the UTAA brought greetings to President Evans on behalf of the alumni. The last strains of O’Canada with which the formal celebrations were concluded also marked the beginning of a second event. The central figures this time were President Evans and the Lady Godiva Memorial Band. In full force, with brass and drums in stirring harmony, the Band marched to the platform. There, the President was presented with a hard hat “to lead the University with” and was officially dubbed with a giant slide rule. After the unofficial installation, President Evans remarked that the hard hat was probably the most appropriate part of his academic dress. He then adjusted it at a slight angle and prepared for the cermonial march back to Simcoe Hall. ....and everybody came. ENGINEERING STORES Once again, this year, the Engineering Stores has been the focal point of engineering life, at the Society. Lunchtime becomes a parade each day, as thousands upon thousands of engineers from the world over make their way to the great altar. All engineers must get a degree in Stores participation, and general melee before they graduate. These activities are presently restricted to school hours, but it is rumoured that the Great Stores White Bird “Shifty Nifty” will attempt to extend these socializing hours in the near future. In fact, beginning next year, the Stores will be offering a degree program in “hanging around”. To those wishing to pay homage next year, we must inform you of our change in address. In the crusty, wet slushy days of October, 1972, “Shifty Nifty” and his crew undertook to move the Stores from its time-honoured and easily reached location in the bowels of the Haultain Building, to its bright, polished (sterile?) castle in the Engineering Annex (2nd floor) (Press Building, to all you old guard types) to those undergrads who do not know of this move shame on you. In an attempt to give the “seasoned look” to our new stores, the Society is graciously accepting artifacts of any type resulting from any caper. Such ornaments are treasured, and particularly valuable ones are put up on the walls, where all can see. The flow of signs, boards, posters etc. from other campuses continues to adorn our walls, and years after these words are written, Engineering students of this Centennial year may return to the famed Stores, to find that the whole of the Annex now belongs to the Engineering Society. They may see years and years worth of ornaments, lining the walls of the even larger Engineering Stores. ..some souvenirs dating back to this Centennial year perhaps. Even Ralph. ..our beloved glump machine in the old Stores, will have a new and permanent location from which he may do the job he did so well. ..that is watch over our Stores at night from his post outside the Mechanical Building. June was everybody’s favourite girl this year again at the Stores, and it is reported that she is engaged to the cash register. At any rate, that bright smile that greets those of us who step up to the counter to buy our nth lab folder, BIC Pen, or n-lth slide rule, has a treasured spot in our hearts. It does wonders to relieve the midweek Blues and is said to cure even the 2 10 lab mark illness that grips all of us from time to time. Yes, folks, the Stores did indeed have a good year. We must not forget the ease with which we are now able to select the merchandise we want to purchase, from the new rotating stands. Or, our beloved A.B. Dick copier, which beats even the fastest writers among us in copying last Tuesda ys Calculus lecture notes. It even rewards the odd lucky user with its entire contents of dimes, from time to time, when it has come across an especially likeable quarter. Then there is “Shifty Nifty” - the grumpy boss who can be found paying Stores Bills after hours in the back room of the Store area. For those of you who met him, he is also known as the Stores Manager. This year, sales were lower, from the time of the move onward. But we have a bright new, better-arranged working area, and so we hope to see a better cross-section of people at our counter next year. Remember. ..every pen you buy means another black ball for our beloved Engineering Society President. And also remember. ...GET YOURS AT THE STORES Our beloved Toike Editor hard at work in his office. The REAL brains behind the Eng. Soc. Cards!! What Cards? Simplex International Time Equipment Co. Ltd. For Time, Fire Alarm, Parking and Control Systems SALES AND SERVICE OFFICES COAST TO COAST MONITORING CONTROL SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS FOR - HOSPITALS COLLEGES LARGE OFFICE BUILDINGS SEWAGE TREATMENT FACILITIES SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY SAVE MANPOWER FROM ONE MAIN POINT THROUGH AUTOMATION! The nerve center or central alarm console, installed in the computer center of a large insurance co., is the receiving point for 225 individual alarm zones. The system elements consist of manual fire alarm stations, heat detectors, smoke detectors, sprinkler flow valves, sprinkler flow valve tamper switches, door security devices, boiler failure detectors, air handling alarm units, refrigeration monitoring units and sump pump alarm conta cts. The objective of the installation was to centralize the reporting of all alarm conditions, to speed up emergency response time, and eliminate erroneous interpretations of alarm signals. Prior to the installation of this console the various alarms reported to several different control panels located in many different areas of the building. The use of Simplex “Stars” monitoring equipment kept wiring at a minimum, with supervision of the transmission lines at a maximum. Installation of a central control console, where fire, time, control and security systems can be monitored by one man, can save a company many thousands of dollars a year. The system in its design criteria can also be arranged in its function to reduce the cost of maintenance by keeping constant watch over temperature, refrigeration, air conditioning, humidity, pressure, smoke, liquid levels, leakage from valves, water flow, and a host of other functions. It is not unusual for such central systems to supervise equipment, control entry at parking gates and doors, protect windows, warn of malfunctions in plant process equipment and to print out alarms and off-normal conditions. Simplex International Head Office Plant 105 Brisbane Road Downsview THE INSTALLATION BELOW WAS DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED BY SIMPLEX. n.n.iiTl rfrriH rrrrrn j. t | ' f i r Y:V‘f.7:‘:V TtT .VT j. i. a .vt i l |. fT Ait.A rrrrrT’A rrrri i V. . .t-v) try iffiTr rrrr-v t rT ' Tri ttttt’t : : T’rT ' T’T TTT:T ' 1:T i ' -F IT AX .V. f . 3 f , f i t t A 1 ' f f l t ' l [ TTt ' T r ' yr TTt ' TI ' f ' T ' TT! ' TiYlA; :ViA YiViV ' Vif aa .v. y.v. y 1:1 T ± :M : Y Y -1 : :x ' tVi I i Li ry ' T ' Til — — i i j 1 • ' I ' v A. AA CCCC3 I f. ' . ' H. i . 1 ’ a n:m rt i f t 1 T T A {1 j: A .) j t j VT.T.VA |A‘‘rrt A‘A‘ : VTji 1 r ' i ! ' r ; j rp y YY ' iMt J ltryTi7 : ' : ' ' T l | 1 - rrrrirm : i ' T ! T ' ' f ' T ' ' T. ' F y J 1 1.1.1 1. i;-l 1 t T Y 1 1 !•: : I .•■ VJLJtvE3S3E3- • ' { ivmnTrp - 11 -J MASTER TIME CONTROL AUTOMATIC MONITORING AND CONTROL SYSTEMS Provides complete Automatic Supervision of Clock Systems. When equipped with a program unit six individual circuits of Signal Control are provided with minute interval day-to-day programming, will correct and control wall clocks, recorders, etc. V Reports status conditions over a single pair of telephone wires. Remote stations actuate visual Lamp Assemblies at Central Control which clearly indicate the true status of the elements under surveillance. SIMPLEX Time and Control Systems j TYPE 5000 and 6000 ATTENDANCE RECORDER ELECTRIC TIMESTAMP Parking Control Systems r BELL U.L. Listed, uses a basic control panel. These panels are combined with other prewired modules to provide the operational characteristics for Systems commonly known as Selective Code, Master Code, March Time, Presignal and General Alarm, and Zone Code. All systems can be expanded to include Remote Station or Municipal connection, Smoke Detection circuits, Door Release and Fan Shutdown. ANNUNCIATOR PANEL SMOKE DETECTOR mm 32 FIRE ALARM STATION HEAT DETECTOR IONIZATION DETECTOR D.C. SYSTEMS U.L. Listed, provides maximum assurance of fall-safe operation by means of a constant power source for supervision and operation of station and signal circuits. While AC power is available the system operates from rectifiers producing 24V DC. In the event of AC failure, the system is auto- matically transferred to stand-by batteries which can be dry-cell or wet- cell. Fire Alarm Systems BALL, ROLLER, SPHERICAL, TAPERED, NEEDLE AND MINIATURE BEARINGS. Canadian Koyo supplies an extensive line of anti-friction bear- ings engineered to meet the most exacting demands of our advancing technology. Koyo is the world’s 4th largest bearing manufacturer, with 6 modern plants, extensive research facilities and 50 years significant achievement in the bearing industry. Technical services by qualified represen- tatives are available in Canada from Canadian Koyo, and internationally from distribution and manufacturing outlets in the USA, Europe, Australia and Asia. Canadian Koyo Co. Ltd., 120 Bethridge Road, Rexdale, Ontario. Canadian Koyo is pleased to offer congratula- tions to the University of Toronto Engineering Society in this, their Centennial Year. BLOCK OUT OLD IDEAS. ' Paneryour walls in one day! The Loc-Wall system will place pre-cast concrete walls on your footings in one day. Loc-Wall panels are steel-reinforced concrete, pre-cast ten inches thick, engineered for strength and durability. They are designed for ease and speed in erecting “L” designs and conventional rectangles. Orders are shipped “Packaged” from stock to job-site. Installation can be completed and ready for carpentry or other structure in only one day. High density, uniform panels and corners pre- sent clean interior and exterior surfaces without additional finishing. Loc-Wall’s inter-locking tongue and groove system, top grade materials, controlled casting and pressure grouted joints, produce “Dry” basements or foundation walls. The continuous concrete beam poured into the top trough locks reinforcing rod, cast-in steel hoops, trough sidewalls and voids at bottom of trough into one integral structural unit. THE LOC-WALL SYSTEM. Standard Panel 4 ' x ?M0 Window Panel 4 ' x 7M0 Standard Corner 2 ' x 2 ' x 7vt T Standard “G ' Panel 8 ' x 4‘ Window Size to Specification Top quality, steel-reinforced, pre-cast concrete panels. A tremendous time saver for builders. OC-WALL 7639 Woodbine Avenue P.O. Box 59 Thornhill, Ontario (416) 499-1327 Further information about Loc-Wall distributorships may be obtained by writing to the address above. 633-1166 WERNER DANZ COMFANY LTD. Benjamin Film Laboratories Ltd. 15 Apex Rd., Specialists in Color and Black White Photo Finishing Toronto 19, Ontario. Phone 781-9100 or 781-9109 247 Richmond st. East Toronto 2 CEDARVALE MOVERS Bassett Associates Ltd. 1016 PAPE AVE. 24 HOUR SERVICE 21 St. Clair Ave. E., 5th Floor, Vale - 422-2674 Toronto 7, Ontario. APPLIED THERMAL PRODUCTS 60 Belfield Road, Rexdale, Ontario. Phone 241-4461 For a Satisfactory Transaction in Real Estate ELIDIO DECAIRES LTD. is Certainly The Firm To Choose 1275 DUNDAS ST. WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO Phone 537-2651 P.C.V. Lie. CLASS A Effective November 22, 1971 dave Mcknight trucking Cartage Storage 125 Oakdale Road Weston Phone 741-1535-9 METRO LIC. CLASS A NOW SERVING COOKSVILLE, PORT CREDIT, CLARKSON, STREETSVILLE, MALTON, BRAMALEA, CONCORD, MARKHAM METRO TORONTO DAILY COMPLIMENTS OF CHRYSLER TRUCK CENTRE 640 DIXON ROAD REXDALE 604, ONTARIO TEL. 249-7181 CUSTOM METAL PRODUCTS PULL BOXES LAY-IN-DUCT JIC WIREWAY CUSTOM CONTROL PANELS UNISTRUT METAL FRAMING CABLE TRAY GEORGE H. HARDING LTD. 4812 Steeles Ave. E. Milliken — Ontario (416) 291-6466 MUIRHEAD ENGINEERING Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ontario. Telephone 293-3666 2607 EGLIN TON AVE. E. TELEPHONE 261-7315 ledfoemA SHOES SA VAGE-ORTHOPAEDIC-MCHALE FOAMTREADS-AND OOMPHIES IN BUSINESS OVER 17 YEARS Compliments Of GULF MINERALS CANADA LIMITED Suite 1300 10 King Street E., Toronto 1, Ontario Phone 362-6825 Raymond Moriyama M.ARCH. F.R.A.I.C., M.T.P.I.C., A.R.C.A., F.R.S.A. ymond Moriyama, Architects and Planners, 32 Davenport Road, Toronto 185, 925-4484 info Halifax Saint John Quebec Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Thunder Bay Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Vancouver Victoria Compliments of Dominion Cutout Limited 155 NANTUCKET BOULEVARD, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 201 AVE. CHAUVEAU, NEUFCHATEL, P.Q. York UNION STATION • TORONTO, CANADA T { 364-6185 toneer Banquet Facilities in the Oak Room, Maple Room, Colonial Room LORLEA STEELS LIMITED INDUSTRIAL DECK AND CLADDING 225 ORENDA RD., BRAMALEA, ONT. UNCRRFT i imited LABORATORY AND INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE DESIGNED BUILT TO CUSTOMERS ' REQUIREMENTS 111 VERULAM RD. P.O. BOX 180 LINDSAY, ONTARIO [B CONSOLIDATED O DYNAMICS LTD — — NORTOtyty AIR systems AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION 781-3615 • 781-5689 J. B. LITTLE, M B A., PENG H Mechanical and Induatrlal Insulation DEWAR INSULATIONS INC. STAN KEERY VICE-PRESIDENT 10 ESTATE DRIVE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO (416)293-1118, TELEX 06-22515 561 Avenue Road (above St. Clair) - T oronto — 921-8231 Luncheon: 1 2 to 2:30 - Dinner: 5:30 to 9 D0LENTE CONCRETE DRAIN CO. (1969) 1531 KEELE STREET TORONTO 9, ONTARIO 653-6504 — Z. JSt7C2- PRODUCTS FROM Radio hack STA-120B 150 Watt Receiver 369 95 31-2042 i I It Takes 180 Big and Colourful Pages to Tell the Radio Shack Story. Pages of the Newest and Best- Stereo Hi-Fi, Kits, Radios, Recorders, TV Antennas Tools Hardware, Parts and Much More! Exclusive Products at Prices You Can Afford! Pick it up To-day! 1 100 full Colour Pages Audio Hi-Fi Equipment 1 80 Pages of Electronic Parts 1 Extra Special Savings on Special Items And this exciting catalogue is Available to You FREE Now over 100 Radio Shack Stores across Canada. If there is no Radio Shack store near you, fill in coupon below and mail it to us today for your copy of the catalogue. — sTndTto RADIO SHACK ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, BOX 34000, BARRIE, ONTARIO Name . Street . Route . City Apt. No. , Box Zone M il L „U : Hww ft Charcoal broiled w hamburgers and hot dogs CONGRATULATIONS! to The Engineering Society of the University of Toronto on their 100th Birthday COMPLIMENTS OF Harvey’s 16 Locations in Toronto Compliments of MOSS, LAWSON CO. LIMITED 48 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 867-2700 BRANCHES Toronto Calgary Peterborough MEMBERS : THETORNTO STOCK EXCHANGE THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA [I il CO IVC International Video Corporation of Canada, Ltd. j; 1772 Albion Road Telephone (416) 749-7539 Rexdale, Ont., Canada Telex 06-22573 1 1 . l l . 1 ' . ' 1 ! ' 1 4 F A SHTF R Ml CANADA ' S 3 iJ i AVi 1 LARGEST BUILDERS general na CONTRACTORS | OF SHOPPING CENTRES One of the Odette Group of Companies Centennial Construction Equipment Rentals Co. Specializing in complete parking lot maintenance Snow Plowing, Sanding, Melting Machinery of all sizes available Telephone 741-5297 WESTON FARKAS BARRON JABLONSKY CONSULTING ENGINEERS PHONE: 920-9940 2 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST TORONTO 7. ONTARIO PH RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS JOHN C. HURLBURT LIMITED 1 TANNER COURT, WIllOWDAlE, ONTARIO John C. Hurlburt, P.Eng. 225-5007 TEL. 466-2139 BENNETT MCPHIE STEEL RULECLICKER DIES STEEL RULE DIES. DIE CUTTING 1220 DUNDAS STREET EAST TORONTO. CANADA E. Hajto President AERODYNAMICS ENGINEERING AND TESTING LABORATORY LTD. Airflow and Aeroacoustic certifying Laboratory for A.D.C., A.M.C.A., A.R.I., A.F.I., Standards 1225 Matheson Blvd., Mississauga, Ontario Tel.: (416) 625-6424 (416) 625-6425 ROBERT M. LEVY MANAGER ie KENT FIRE PROTECTION V. KENT a COMPANY 52 BARTOR ROAD, WESTON, ONTARIO 74 1-6 6 3 3 A. R. Finn SALES MANAGER Canadian Controllers Limited 1550 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO TEL.: 757-511! AREA CODE 416 TELEX 02-29500 — PHONE: (416) -291-3778 f -V TORONTO MULDER A. A. (Bert) WALKER SALES MANAGER MULDER (CANADA) LIMITED BOX 292, AGINCOURT ONTARIO CUSTOM MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS PLATE a STRUCTURAL FABRICATORS EMpire 6-7854 SUITE 700 365 BAY STREET TORONTO TELEPHONE 445-1870 APS. APPLIED PHYSICS SPECIALTIES LTD. PRECISION INSTRUMENT ft OPTICAL MANUFACTURE TV AND CAMERA LENS REPAIR 27 PRINCE ANDREW PLACE DON MILLS, ONTARIO centeniol 509 A ampagne drive downsview, Ontario telephone 636-8648 0 ASTROCHROME CRANKSHAFT TORONTO LIMITED 440 BIRCHMOUNT RD. SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO, CANADA ALBERT H. CATTON PRESIDENT OFFICE 416-698-1 171 HOME 416-698-5383 If H’s to do with air conditioning, call us. . Carrier . NUMBER ONE IN AIR CONDITIONING Carrier Air Conditioning (Canada) Ltd. 8100 Dixie Road Bramalea, Ontario BRANCHE8 Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver. Environmental Control -40 years ago One of the finest recreational parks in Northern Ontario is located between the old Hollinger mine and the adjoining town of Timmins, a Northern Ontario mining community of 30,000 people. When the Hollinger mine and Timmins were both young the park was a tailings dump in a shallow lake, unsightly and dusty. More than 30 years ago— long before environmental control became a subject of public concern— the dump was converted into a public park, maintained by Hollinger. It provides facilities for baseball, soccer, track and field events, picnics, field days, concerts and other recrea- tional activities. When the Hollinger mine closed, the park was ceded to the town of Timmins, but it remains a symbol of Hollinger’s long-held belief that a successful mining operation can and should enrich the lives of all Canadians. It also pro- vides enduring evidence that the need for en- vironmental control was accepted by Hollinger long before the subject became publically popular. HOLLINGER MINES LIMITED FE TEL. 630-2041 INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENT CO. MANUFACTURING REPAIR OF ALL INSTRUMENTS 483 Champagne Drive Downsview, Ontario. 346 WYECROFT ROAD OAKVILLE, ONTARIO FEDDERS TOTAL AIR CONDITIONING NORGE MAJOR APPLIANCES TEL.: RO. 9-0809 DESIGN DIE MACHINE CO. TOOLS, DIES, MOULDS AND MACHINE PARTS STEVEN KOVACS 3801 DUNDAS ST. WEST TORONTO 9. ONTARIO lirtemp CHRYSLER AIRTEMP CANADA LTD. 2400 STEELES AVENUE EAST, BRAMPTON, ONTARIO 677-5500 Specialists in water and pollution control knox. martin cretch limited consulting engineers, planners, landscape architects ONE CITY CENTRE, B RAMA LEA, ONT. (416) 677-3412 (416) 459-4780 TELEPHONE 366-9605 ALLEN, MILES, FOX JOHNSTON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BANK OF CANADA BU 1 LD 1 NG 250 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TORONTO I, CANADA I INDEPENDENT M ACHINE Products cdmpany 1335 Britannia Rd. E., Mississauga, Ontario. 677-3324 JOHN L. STARK DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS COMMERCIAL AND VENDING DIVISION Canterbury Grenadier LIMITED TWENTY- SIX LEPAGE COURT DOWNSVIEW P O TORONTO ONTARIO 638-0111 c Futufe _ A. Fodero TRAVEL AGENCY Tours - Income Tax Weekdays - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m OFFICE HOURS. Saturdays — 9 a.m. 6 pm. 1 770 ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST PHONE: TORONTO 1 68, ONT. 766-21 32 UAPAN JUR the worldwide airline of Japan Allan Crawford Associates Ltd. Manufacturers representative for precision electronic equipment 6427 NORTHAM DRIVE MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO (416) 678-1500 R.V ANDERSON ASSOCIATES LIMITED CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND PLANNERS TORONTO WELLAND Whiteprints WithOUt OurnewPD-80 white- printer requires no ammonia ammonia So there are cal l II l IV 1 1 1 Cl. no fumes or odors No vents or pipes No user complaints Does not require any mixing of chemicals or daily clean-up It ' s as convenient as your office copier The PD-80 fits on a tabletop, yet it makes prints up to 42 wide Which makes it perfect for architectural prints, engineering satellite prints and check prints For full information, write to the Bruning Division. Addressograph- Multigraph of Canada Limited 42 Hollinger Road, Toronto 1 6. Ontario Or call your Bruning representative BRUNING division OF CANADA LIMITED helping people communicate Project Planning Associates Limited Consultants in Town Planning Engineering Landscape Architecture Architecture Project Management Complete services in Resources Planning, Economic and Market Research, Regional Development, Urban and Municipal Planning, Land Control, Urban Renewal and Expansion, Infrastructure Engineering, etc. 1057 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario M5S 2A9 (416) 925 1411 Offices in Halifax, St. John ' s, Toronto, Ottawa New York, London, Darmstadt CONGRATULATIONS FROM CFTOTII Congratulations to the University of Toronto Engineering Society on the occasion of your centennial. Erin Mills New Town Don Mills Developments Limited developing Erin Mills New Town, a comprehensive, planned community located just west of Metropolitan Toronto. ONTARIO AUTOMOBILE LIMITED 1001 BAY ST„ TORONTO 5, ONTARIO, 922-6161 CANADA ' S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER DEALER OF COMPLETE LINE OF CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. ' S CARS AND TRUCKS SERVING MOTORIST’S SINCE 1910 DEWATER CONDITIONING V PEOPLE THE WORLD WIDE WATER CONDITIONING CULLIGAN AUTOMATIC INDUSTRIAL WATER TREATMENT Head Office: Sheridan Park Mississauga, Ont. 822-1601 DO-RAY LAMP COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. 81 Millwick Weston, Ontario. Phone 741-7441 A.B.C. DAY NURSERY SCHOOL 15 Cougar Court, Scarborough, Ontario. Phone 266-9755 or 439-3039 For all children 2 years of age and older ROY W. EMERY LIMITED 3409 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. chemocryl s Acrylic Sheets Cast-Extruded Double Skin Tubes, Rods Moulding Powder rohaglas® 73 Richmond St. West 5th Floor, Toronto 110, Ontario. FASHION WHIRL WAREHOUSE 210 Spadina Avenue TORONTO, Ontario 362-4809 362-1909 Fashions at a Price!! DAMAS AND SMITH LIMITED 265 Yorkland Blvd. WILLOWDALE, Ontario GARDNER INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED 36 Highview Avenue SCARBOROUGH, Ontario DINARDO SONS LTD. 53 Hopperton Drive WILLOWDALE, Ontario INTERCONTINENTAL MAPS AND CHARTS LIMITED 183 Bathurst Street TORONTO, Ontario GALLO BROS. LTD. 7 Erinbrooke Or. ISLINGTON, Ontario 233-6988 Painting Decorating CREEDS FURS 27 BloorSt. W . TORONTO, Ontario HAEMATOLOGY SERVICES LTD. 170 St. George St. TORONTO, Ontario HANKSCRAFT CANADA LTD. 3310 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario LANGRIDGE LIMITED 105 Church St. TORONTO, Ontario 366-1168 Field and office supplies for the Engineer, Draftsman, Prospector EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 81 Wellesley St. East TORONTO, Ontario WILKINSON FOUNDRY FACING SUPPLY CO. LTD. 81 Florence Street TORONTO 3, Ontario BARBER ELLIS OF CANADA LTD. 20 Overlea Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario. Phone 421-8270 Printing Papers - Envelopes - Stationery BETTER IRON WORKS LTD. 144 Doughton Street, Concord, Ontario. Benjamin Moores Paints All Types of Wallcovering Simms Brushes EGLINTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER 2032 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario. Phone 783-6135 AMP EX Leaders in Communications Systems Technology AMPEX 100 Skyway Ave., Rexdale, Ontario. Phone 677-2370 GRADUATED? Congratulations NOW Let us Help You! HALLEMITE PRODUCTS DIVISION OF STERLING DRUG LTD. 37 HANNA AVE.— TORONTO, ONTARIO tFxermotecK MECHANICAL CONTRACTING LTD. P.O. Box 278 Stn. A, Willowdale, Ontario Telephone 223-0903 • PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • PROCESS PIPING • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL D.R. CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION LTD. 105 HEART LAKE ROAD SOUTH, BRAMPTON, ONTARIO Phone: 677-1620 GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, INSTITUTIONAL Industrial Copy Centres SPECIFICATION PRINTING White Printing Instant Printing Photostats Xerox Copying Drafting Supplies FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY BY RADIO DISPATCHED CARS 1460 DON MILLS ROAD 444-8491 14 ADELAIDE STREET WEST 363-0365 8 CHARLES STREET EAST 925-4337 480 LAWRENCE AVENUE WEST 787-0361 97 EGLINTON AVENUE EAST 488-1 I 34 Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank Let ' s talk. About you. Your hopes. And how you plan to realize them. You ' ll find that we can help — as far as the financial side is concerned. It may be that you ' re not sure of how much the Bank of Montreal can do for you. So — if you have any questions about money — the best way to save, to pay bills, how to get loans — ask us. We ' ll answer straight from the shoulder. Because we figure it this way: If we can help you now, while you ' re a student, you ' ll stay with us after graduation — when we can help you even more. Come see us. We want you to fulfill all your hopes and dreams. We want you to get your money ' s worth. PAVE-AL Division of Orlando Realty Corp. Ltd. Asphalt Sales Roadways Parking Areas Commercial Industrial 6205 airport road • maiton, Ontario 677-5488 ELLIS- DON LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTORS LONDON TORONTO SUDBURY Social Science Centre COMPAIR CANADA LTD. 2185 North Sheridan Way Clarkson, Ontario. SUNTRACT RENTALS I s H 163 Carlingview Dr. Malton, Ontario. THE BLACKWOOD HODGE GROUP ALGROVE CONSULTANT 3500 Dufferin St. Toronto, Ontario. MAHARAJAH RESTAURANT 33 Elm Street, Toronto, Ontario. Phone 368-6914 Best Wishes to The Engineering Society One Hundred Years Of Service GROVEDALE HEIGHTS lTD. 1470 Don Mills Rd., Don Mills, Ontario. FRIESEN REINFORCING STEEL COMPANY LIMITED 326 Clarence St., Brampton, Ontario. Telephone 451-9602 EAST LEA CONTRACTOR Roofing- Chimneys- Eavestroughing-Concrete-Brick Work- Water Proofing-Exterior Painting ALL. WORK GUARANTEED 191 Eglinton Avenue East — Suite 302 Telephone 488-5856 REDEMPTORIST FATHERS 426 St. Germaine, Toronto, Ontario GOLDEN PLUMBING COMPANY 6069 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. Powder Actuated Tools - Pins-Loads-Accessories Core Drills Electric Drills Masonary Drills Expansion Shields of All Types The Complete Line of PushButton Products for Maintainence and Production TRISPEC LTD. 120 Midwest Rd., - Unit 19 Scarborough, Ontario. Telephone 752-2998 TOWERS - ANTENNAS - INSTALLATION - REPAIRS HOSICK T.V. SERVICE CO. TV, RADIO, HI-FI SERVICE 2096 DundasSt. W Toronto 3, Ontario. Telephone 535-3137 LONDON LIFE INSCE. 701 Evans Ave., Etobicoke, Ontario. Telephone 621-1222 [ MAST SOIL INVESTIGATION LTD. 104 Kenhar Dr. Weston, Ontario. LUCIANO’S BARBER SHOP 105 Parkway Forest Dr. Willowdale 491-3282 With the compliments of JOHN A. FORTE AND COMPANY LTD. DICKENSON MINES LTD. TECHNICAL SALES AND SERVICE ENGWALD EXHAUST SYSTEMS JOHN A. FORTE CO. LTD. UNIT 4 (416) 625-3360 1260 FEWSTER DR.. MISSISSAUGA (416) 625-3369 COLES AND ORLAND POOL CONSTRUCTION 986 Roselawn Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Phone 781-6708 Compliments of OLD ANGELOS RESTUARNT AND TAVERN Finest Italian Cuisine 45 Elm St., Toronto - 368-7601 HELEN A. ATKINSON ELECTROLYSIS 3242 Bloor Street West, Toronto 18, Ontario. W.L. ANGUS AND ASSOCIATES LTD. 2200 Yonge Street, Suite 803, Toronto 12, Ontario. Phone 486-7488 i 1 I Wine Fong Trading Co. HENRY GRECO CONSTRUCTION LTD. 137 Dundas St. West Toronto 100, Ontario. 57 Ravenbourne Cresc., Islington, Ontario. CHAPMAN AND HURST ARCHITECTS 416 Moore Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario. Telephone 425-1234 Martin Lacey Agencies Importers Wines Spirits Compliments on Your Your Centennial Year 3462 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ontario Phone 264-3491-2 SPACEMAKER PRODUCTS LTD. Sends the Engineering Society best wishes on their centennial year. Manufacturers of consumer shelving and garden storage buildings. Mississauga, Ontario. 3069 WOLFEDALE RD. - MISSISSAUGA. ONT. telephone 279-2632 THE CANADIAN LEAGUE FOR THE LIBERATION OF UKRAINE he ip uumNtfy 2 X-eJcW , RuiSio. 44 ccv- retf Jhj cl Tras T net ce(- uP ZlcJUi Camp . tA ' ese tl r uncraswjSy a -{(« 0 Mons Omen. 3 million political and religious prisoners mass arrests of Ukrainian intellectuals since Jan. 1972 over 500 camps each with 6,000 humans Auschwitz is not dead It thrives in the USSR GHINZBURG smuggled letter, Dec. 1970. THE CANADIAN LEAGUE FOR THE LIBERATION OF UKRAINE 140 Bathurst Street, Toronto M5V 2R3 Telephone 366-9350 Security is a combination of strength and flexibility Like the fish-plate — a device that incorporates strength without rigidity. It ' s simple, yet fundamental to a variety of engineering techniques. Financial security should be designed in the same manner. If it is too unyielding it fractures under stress. But with proper planning you can allow for future expansion. For one hundred and twenty-five years, Canada Life has been providing this kind of planning, tailored to suit individual needs. Our various protection and savings plans are truly applicable because they are specifically designed with needs in mind. And, of course people. People and Canada Life; a truly successful combination where security is concerned. @ CANADA LIFE Drink for thought. Molson Golden A good smooth ale Do you know what you’re missing? DOMINION ELECTRIC COMPANY Bruder the Mover Ltd. 92 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario 68 Broadview Avenue, Room 508, Toronto, Ontario. 466-7942 AHEARN AND SOPER LIMITED 844 Caledonia Rd, Toronto 395, 789-4325 Compliments of CHEFERO SAND AND GRAVEL Electronic Instrumentation Computer Systems for Science Engineering Branch Offices in Montreal, Ottawa and Vancouver Maple, Ontario. BAYSHORE ERIN GLEN LTD. 1470 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario. GAYLORD CONTINENTAL DIV. OF CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURERS LTD. 225 Orenda Rd., Bramalea, Ontario. BRAMPTON PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS SEARLE WILBEE ROWLAND 82 Railroad Street, Brampton, Ontario. 1500 Don Mills Rd., Don Mills, Ontario. J.T. DONALD AND COMPANY 35 Crockford Blvd., Scarborough, Ontario. COMPLIMENTS OF Longmoore Building Corp. Ltd. BELL HOWELL CANADA LTD. GORBEL HEAT TREAT LTD. 45 Jutland Drive, Toronto 550, Ontario. 371 Olivewood Road, Toronto 18, Ontario. Phone 2361121-2 A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS GOLD S LUGGAGE SHOP 186 Queen St. W., Toronto (just west of University) Phone 366-6469 Complete Body Paint Collision Frame Work Repairs to Any Make of Car GRANGER AUTO BODY 15 Granger Ave., Scarborough, Ontario Bus. 266-2891 YOUNG APPERLY LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Est. 1926 3679 Dundas St. West Toronto, Ontario. Phone 769-9429 Specializing in Hardwood Lumber, Plywoods Veneers ORIOLE LUMBER LTD. 7181 Woodbine Avenue Markham, Ontario Phone 499-1246 DR. JOSEPH DILISI 1670 Dufferin Street, Suite 105, Toronto, Ontario. A.D. COSSAR Royal Trust Tower P.O. Box 352 Toronto, Ontario. MR. TRANSMISSION 1490 Dundas St. E. Mississauga, Ontario PHONE 270-2221 ERNIE CORSI GENCO SALES LTD. 539 King Street West Toronto 2B, Ontario Telephone 368-1558 LUNA BALLROOM 30 GORDON MAC KAY RD. TELEPHONE: WESTON (TORONTO) ONTARIO 247-6166 NORTOWN AIR SYSTEMS Congratulations on Centennial Year From: 32 Eugene St. Toronto. Phone 781-3615(Mech.) Sales Manger J.B. Little WESTERN CAISSONS (1969) LTD. 1 50 Creditstone Road Maple — Ontario Phone 8897383 MOR ALICE LTD. 7 Shady Oake Crescent, Don Mills, Ontario. Texas Gulf, Inc. We’re a worldwide company, but most of us are Canadians. Wilson Newton Architects fiocSy 8 Planners fw fn 696 YONGE STREET. IJUnCail CONTINENTAL SOUND AND VISION 3403 Lakeshore Blvd. W. TORONTO 14, Ontario 252-3449 536-6222 IMMEDIATE T.V. SERVICE CA ACC NADIj EPTAl 4 V MCE Congratulations to the University of Toronto - Engineering Society on the 100TH Anniversary of the Year Book. r ri JAMES WALSH CONTRACTING LTD. 106 Poyntz Avenue. WILLOWDALE, Ontario 222-2656 Tunneling and Pipe Jacking CRAFTWOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED 105 Howden Road SCARBOROUGH, Ontario 757-4195 Fine Custom Furniture THE WESTBURY HOTEL 475 Yonge Street TORONTO, Ontario People who go places know where to stay. MINUK CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 312 Dolomite Drive R EXDALE, Ontario (meat and potatoes.!. 338 HURON ST I 922 1360 FINE HOME-COOKED MEALS NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT NO COVER NO MINIMUM ■ ' 2 °°- BRAMALEA CONSOLIDATED DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED 1 City Centre Bramalea, Ontari o Cable Address: Bramco Telex 06-22626 CHCH T.V. 1000 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. SWISS CHALET 238 Bloor Street West Toronto 12, Ontario. ONE HUNDRED THOUSANDS OF SKULEMEN FANTESTIC AL WILDE 4T9’ER CUTLER HAMMER CANADA LIMITED LAIDLAW TRANSPORT LTD. 65 Guise Street, Hamilton, Ontario. CREST FLORIST Say it with OUR flowers 567 Mount Pleasant Rd. Toronto 7, Ontario 487-0491 CSARDA TAVERN Compliments Of 720 Bay Street INDUSTRIAL MOULDS LTD Toronto, Ontario Toronto’s foremost hungarian restaurant with a distinctive Old Country atmosphere, P.D. B □ X 12B festive costumes, romantic gipsy music nightly. 2 9 ESNA PARK DR. MILLIKEN, □ NT. WILFLEY PRODUCTS LTD. GREEK SCHOOL OF MUSIC 383 Danforth Avenue, 2410 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario Toronto 6, Ontario Lessons on Guitar, Accordion, Drums and Bouzoukee Publishers of Greek Music CONGRATULATIONS ASTRO CRANE SERVICE VERN MATTHEWS 889-8254 889-2597 Sandrin Precast Ltd. 401 Bowes Road, Concord, Ontario. LILLIE TRANSLATION TECHNICAL PAPERS IN ALL FIELDS and Every Translation Required Interpreter in Or Out of Town 280 Wellesley Street East Suite 61 1 TORONTO 5, ONTARIO 921-2831 AERCCL Aerospace Engineering 8 Research Consultants Ltd. P.O. Box 2, Concord, Ontario W.D. COLLEGE CO. P.O. Box 696 Station B Willowdale, Ontario. CANEFCO LTD. 50 Milne Ave. Scarborough, Ontario. World’s Largest Plastics Manufacturer-Distributor Viking Pump Co. Can. Ltd. Cadillac Plastic Canada ltd. 25 Queen’s Quay East, Toronto, Ontario. 91 Kelfield St., Rexdale, Ont. Phone 249-831 1 ADAYCO COMPANY H.H. Angus And Associates Ltd. Willow Downs Cable Vision Ltd. 1127 Leslie St., Don Mills, Ontario. 181 COCKSFIELD AVE., UNIT 2 DOWNSVIEW 475, ONTARIO. MAGIC OVEN BAKERY Clifford Lawrie Architects 7 Parnell Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario. Telephone 266-5544 or OX. 4-2576 153 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto 7, Ontario. Phone 924-1481 ALUMINUM FOILS AND INSULATIONS 126 Sinnott Road, Scarborough, Ontario 755-3251 ENGLISH ELECTRIC VALVE CO. NORTH AMERICAN LTD. 24 Ronson Dr. Weston, Ontario. DUEL HOISTING AND ERECTORS LTD. llRELLI CABLES LIMITED 596A Oster Lane Concord, Ontario Phone 669-9940 82 Carnforth Road, Toronto 375, Ontario. ACTIVE SIGN ERECTION SERVICE LTD. P.O.Box 184 AGINCOURT, Ontario266-8778 All Work Guaranteed - Fully Insured Service IAN MARTIN ASSOCIATES LIMITED 212 King Street west TORONTO 362-6671 consulting engineers affiliated companies, hamilton, montreal, Ottawa, detroit VICEROV V Viceroy Manufacturing Company Limited 1655 DUPONT ST.. TORONTO 169. CANADA CITY BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC LTD. 1900 Victoria Park Avenue, Scarborough (Toronto), Ontario (416) 751-5920 Hi SUNNY CRUNCH FOOOS LTD. New Health Food Cereal -Gold en Krunch in Supermarkets - Nutri-Crunch in Health Food Stores 83 Glen Cameron Rd., Toronto, Ontario. Phone 889-0958 CASTLE TELEVISION SERVICE LTD. Pioneers of TV Tuner Overhauling Originators of Complete TV T uner Service 136 Main Street, Toronto, Ontario. Phone 694-5637 WETMORE WELDING SUPPLIES LIMITED TORONTO 18 89 SHORNCLIFFE RO. 239-7394 BRAMPTON 73 EASTERN AVE. 451-5199 DISTRIBUTOR FOR PytTtfjrf WELDING PRODUCTS GORE a STORRIE LIMITED CONSULTING ENGINEERS FOUNDED 1919 1670 BAYVIEW AVENUE TORONTO 17. ONTARIO w G Victoria G Wood c Development Corporation Inc. 101 Duncan Mill Road, Don Mills, Ontario Building better homes Canada s largest for Canadian families, builder of fine homes. CANADA MILLRIGHTS LTD. Mechanical Contractors Passmore and Kennedy Road, Scarborough, Ontario. Phone AX3-3638 Compliments of STUCTURAL FORMWORK LIMITED 4 FINCH AVE. W., SUITE 20, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO M2N 2G5 226-2084 DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS COMPLIMENTS OF: Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario 236 Avenue Road TORONTO, Ontario 924-5726 Congratulations on attaining your Centennial FARR COMPANY LTD. Air Filtration - Air Control - Sound and Vibration Control Montreal 331-6517 - Toronto 444-4448 - Edmonton 452-1333 Winnipeg 943-0124 - Vancouver 299-6011 Canadian Dredge and Dock MARINE, ENGINEERING AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 60 HARBOUR STREET TORONTO 1, CANADA TEL. 416-363-2096 Phone 284-9185 HERBERT HAHN LTD. 9 n ecfianical Qontractors 79 TORBARRIE RD. DOWNSVIEW, ONT. Vulcan Waterproofing (Toronto) Ltd. Exclusive Users of a Patented Pressure-Pumping Process 132 Cartwright Avenue, Toronto 19, Ontario Telephone: (416) 789 4357 751-6361 AND COMPANY LIMITED 77 HOWDEN ROAD SCARBORO. ONT Complete Line of Sanitation Supplies and Equipment METAL LATH PRODUCTS SUSPENDED CEILINGS STEEL STUDS AND JOISTS ALUMINUM SOFFIT AND FASCIA 1 i UNIVERSAL SECTIONS LIMITED 100 CANADIAN ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO. CANADA mm DM Consultants Limited Land Development Management Services Compliments of J.E. KELLEY COMPANY LTD. 1 St. Clair Ave. W., Suite 1200 Toronto 7, Ontario. KEON HARRIS HOCKEY SCHOOL 900 Albion Rd., Rexdale, Ontario. For Information Write: Billy Harris - Dave Keon Hockey School Congratulations on attaining your Centennial CONNOLLY MARBLE 140 Ashwarren Rd., Downsview, Ontario. Phone 638-5500 CARR DONALD ASSOC. LTD. 55 Yonge Street Suite 305, Toronto, Ontario. ETHERINGTON CONSTRUCTION THORNHILL — ONTARIO Compliments of Leonard Hynes CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LTD. 130 Bloor St. West, Toronto 5, Ontario. F.N.B. INVESTMENTS COMPANY LTD. 25 St. Marty St., Suite 101, Toronto 5, Ontario. Maine to Electric Services 63 Ossington Ave. Toronto, Ontario. LAKE ONTARIO CEMENT LTD. 2 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ontario. MOTOR HOMES OF ONTARIO FOUR SEASONS WINDOW CLEANERS Hwy 7 27 730 Ontario St. Woodbridge, Ontario. Apt. 108, Phone 851-1821 Toronto, Ontario. ROGERS MAHER LTD. MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES FOR INDUSTRY alkaruM alkaril chemicals ltd. 358 Frankholm TELEPHONE Ajax, Ontario. (416)270-5534-5 3265 Wolfedale Road Mississauga, Ontario OVERLAND WESTERN 5200 Miangate Drive Mississauga, Ontario Extends its compliments GL AVER BEL GLASS LTD. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR CENTENNIAL YEAR UNIQUE SERVICE PLUMBING HEATING LTD. FOR ♦ 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 4 FAST EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE 4 FREE ESTIMATES 181 COCKSFIELD AVE.. UNIT 2 DOWNSVIEW 475, ONTARIO 636-2760 shieLO and svoorid inns Limited 260 Queen Street East Brampton Ontario tel. 677-4188 Toronto tel. 459-031 3 55 Rooms Newly Decorated Bramptop Commercial Rate Available 261-2527 261-2939 ALEX McNEIL MOTORS USED CARS Gary David Alex McNeil 565 KENNEDY ROAD Fred Hale SCARBOROUGH, ONT. LEWIS JACKSON AND COMPANY LIMITED 10 St. Mary Street Toronto, Ontario. Alberta Fuel Oil Ltd. HARRY’S STEAK HOUSE 518 Church Street 278 BATHURST ST. - TORONTO 2B Toronto, Ontario. Phone 921-2000 Open Daily: 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fully Licensed KENT TOOLS LIMITED STAMPINGS - TOOLS DIES - MACHINE PARTS GAUGES - FIXTURES 2 6 LA ID LAW BLVD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO 294-4-4-00 . Aircraft Wetal w Specialist Ltd TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT SHEET METAL H ELI A RC SERVICES J. L. (JIM) MERCER VICE-PRESIDENT P.O. BOX 217, MALTON STN. MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO BUS. 676-4160 RES. 877-4300 Phone: 421-5858 BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. FURNITURE 21 RESEARCH RD. TORONTO 17 (LEASIDE) GERRARD TAVERM Phone 921-9581 306 GERRARD ST. E. TORONTO 2. ONT. HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING CO. 62 PENN DR. WESTON, ONT. Specializing in AIR HOISTS PAUL FISCHER PHONE 749-3412 © Gordon M. Kidd Presiden t CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS LIMITED 57 McMurchy Avenue S.. Brampton, Ontario Telephone (416 677-8567 REDUCTIONS - X MADE ON i-, 4 ' ' EQUIPMENT 1-10 Copies per order . . . Additional copies per order Maximum original size 24” x 36 SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT OR OVERNIGHT 76 CHARLE. ST. WEST 923-81 15 Golder Associates CONSULTING GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERS Toronto - London - Ottawa - Windosor - Vancouver - Calgary Boston - Melbourne - Sydney 921-3446 LEATHER CLOTHING CUSTOM DESIGNS MADE TO MEASURE 566 YONGE STREET TORON TO (Earl (Bimztzzk , JLCQL Chiropractor 366-1700 232 BATHURST ST JOHN A. BICKLEY, P.Eng. Construction Testing Services Ltd. 749-3212 100 Penn Drive, Unit No. 9. Weston, Ontario (j ulf) Western Propeller Ltd. 2784 Slough Street Malton, Ontario. Congratulations on One Hundred Years of Progress Nick Guandicelli Men ' s Wear G L_J l_R O 1 L_ AND CUSTOM TAILOR 1168 Albion Rd., CANADA LIMITED Rexdale, Ontario. Phone 745-1333 YORK STEEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. 75 Ingram Dr., Toronto 385, Ontario. Phone 241-5283 Compliments of BRUGKER SPECTROSPIN CANADA LTD. 84 Orchard View Boulevard, Toronto 12, Ontario. Phone 486-7907 SPEIGHT VAN NASTRANO LTD. 129 Adelaid St. W., Suite 502, Toronto 110 Telephone 363-0096 JOHN ANDERSON COMPANY Cafeterias - Hospitals - Apartment Buildings - Sanitary Landfills Concession Stands - Farm Buildings - Colleges - Golf Clubs - Hotels - Dairies Bakeries - Stores and Offices. 71 Portland Avenue, Mimico, Ontario 251-3738 Compliments of A.R. CLARKE AND COMPANY LTD., 633 Eastern Avenue, Toronto 252, Ontario. Metro Kopansky Contracting 7 Princemere Crescent Scarborough, Ontario. Phone 755-4785 EBERHARD FABER (CANADA) LTD. 491 BRIMLEY RD SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 416 - 267-1115 u LOCTITE ADHESIVES • LOCKING • RETAINING @enr£. • SEALING 3135 Universal Drive • BONDING Mississauga, Ontarie Tel. (416) 625-6511 416 l 29 COLBORNE ST. 363-4023 A Suite 201 Si Toronto 1, Ontario MID-AIR CONSTRUCTION CO. OF CANADA LTD. TUCK POINTERS - BLDG. CLEANERS - WATERPROOFERS • QUALITY IS CARE” Border Brokers L l I T e B Cmtcrrm SShobm drJj mcctimal J UimjidsMA (hmuitajriU lANADA’S MOST COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE OVER 60 LOCATIONS COAST TO COAST TOYOTA In Midtown Toronto Japanese Auto Mart Ltd. We Back You Because We Want You Back COMPLIMENTS OF BESTPIP E LIMITED Kitchener and Ajax With Compliments From ROOT. McALPINE LTD. 185 Bethridge Road, Rexdale, Ontario. ' Peei Stantfea £ tot . SHOPPERS WORLD BRAMPTON ONT. GENERAL MANAGER FIBER WIRE INDUSTRIES LIMITED 1680 MIDLAND AVENUE, 10, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. (416) 755-9235 Stan Smith Tel. 451-4466 TEL. 222-1962 ERA PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Industrial — Residential — Commercial 58 PAGE AVENUE UGO SARAGOSA willowdale, ont. GENERAL INTERIOR CONTRACTORS MOVABLE PARTITIONS DRYWALL PARTITIONS MILLWORK MAYLOR INDUSTRIES LIMITED SUITE 1205 45 RICHMOND ST. W. TORONTO ONTARIO 863-0353 95 St. Clair Avenue West, Suite 1200 Toronto 195, Ontario Telephone 928-4375 Simon G. Hecks The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company ■007 BRADDOCK OPTICAL i sjf 280 BLOOR ST., WEST TEL: 962-2020 member CONTACT LENS OFFICE, 170 ST. GEORGE ST. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.. TEL: 925-8720 Foundation of Canada Engineering Corporation Limited VANCOUVER CALGARY EDMONTON ■ HAMILTON • TORONTO • OTTAWA MONTREAL FREDERICTON SAINT JOHN HALIFAX ST JOHNS FENCO planning design engineering construction management RENT a late model NATIONAL RENTAL TV monthly yearly SERVICES 920-8900 291-6718 ATLAS COIN MACHINES MACHINES SERVICED and INSTALLED ON A COMMISSION BASIS TOMMY FARRELL TEL. 225-0700 N. V. DOWNING and ASSOCIATES LTD. Architectural Designers to the Engineering Profession 4800 Dundas St.. W. Islington, Ontario. 231 —2554 THERMAL HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT LIMITED 1425 BAYVIEW AVENUE CANADA Take a giant stride into the big mar- ket with the big Daily Commercial News page. 308 square inches of sell. (A magazine gives you only 70.) 2 colour, 4 colour. Meet the market every working day with big bold reasons to buy. DAILY COMMERCIAL NEWS the Royal Bank is the helpful bank ROYAL BANK serving Ontario Canadian Curtiss-Wright, Limited 6503 NORTHAM DRIVE, MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 677-3930 TELEX 06-22050 • AIRCRAFT ENGINES SNOWMOBILE ENGINES 491 Brimley Road, Unit 2 SCARBOROUGH, Ontario 266-4419 BALLANTINE’S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY SERIES EXCITES. ..INFORMS AND STIMULATES FOR ONLY $1.00 PER ISSUE.. .DON’T MISS OUT! OVER 100 TITLES AVAILABLE 455 COLLEGE ST. (AT BATHURST) TORONTO, ONTARIO PHONE 962-4186 ( fyCleqe S eCC Service Station REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES TOWING SERVICE LICENCED MECHANICS BENTO S AO JOSE CORNELIUS MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Quality Beverage Dispensing and Vending Equipment 385 CARL1NGVIEW DRIVE REXDALE, ONTARIO, CANADA P HON E (4 1 6) 677-4974 V K. Mason Construction Ltd OTTAWA 236-0795 TORONTO 485-8621 WINNIPEG 7864767 TEL. (4-16) 762-1124 Tttarcei tfoidAayen, ' P. £ny. SUITE 301 1678 BLOOR ST. WEST TORONTO 9, CANADA CONSULTING ENGINEER AND REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER Capital Sewing Centres Ltd. •SEWING MACHINES •STEREOS •COMPONENTS 776 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 4, ONTARIO 531-8559 C.C. HUSTON ASSOCIATES AND PROSPECTION LIMITED Consulting Mining Exploration and Development Specialists in Domestic and Foreign Mineral Fields 2001 - 80 Richmond Street West Toronto 1, Ontario, Canada Cable: HURONTO Tel.: (416) 362-1474 678-2665 RALPH A. POTTER GENERAL PAPER CO. LTD. 240 Attwell Drive Rexdale, Ontario S.V.6. Jltd. A SUBSIDIARY OF BANKERS UTILITIES CORPORATION BOX 176 - TERM. A. TORONTO ONTARIO - G. F. CLARK GENERAL MANAGER HUDSON BAY DIECASTINGS LTD. Telephone West Drive, Bramalea (416) Ontario, Canada 677-3282 on. id CjJerafino J?imUed lanani am I 365 WESTON ROAD TORONTO IS ONT. T. P. HARNETT SALES LIMITED FEED SUPPLEMENTS 3476 WAGONDUST ROAD MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO TELEPHONE (4 1 6) 279-3111 ' KenAtone (?a ttrtacto £td. 214 NANTUCKET BOULEVARD, SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO _ 759-8920 BuS ‘ 759-8773 E. JACK B1GGLESTONE Res. 282-9483 Congratulations 100 Years of Solid Achievement R smfl Casualty Company of Canada UfEAGAStMUTY The iQnaCasu y and Surety Comi georgewikins ohotography Itc 504 Wellington street west toronto 135 Ontario, Canada telephone 364-0417 COMPLIMENTS OF Stauffer Chemical Co. of Canada Ltd. 207 New Toronto Street NEW TORONTO, Ontario Tel. 638-3133 4430 Bathurst St. j Suite 205 Downsview, Ont. Paul Cutler, M.D. Phtsician a Surgeon OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF A.R. Oliver Co. Ltd. 1989 Leslie St. TORONTO, Ontario 2 thormcliffe park drive unit no 44 (rear) toronto 17, Ontario electronic dynamic balancing • industrial and automotive d garland and Hus Telephone JON-ON7fS Gold. Platinum KAY THORNLEY CO. Jewellery ★ Jen cilery Manufacturer Setting 1 1 1 Queen St. East I ' H.WK KAY Suite 201 - Toronto ★ Repairs Tel. 7B 3- 71 3 1 Sheet Metal Contractor Ventilation and Duct Work for Apartments 698 Woburn Ave. CALL MICHAEL TDTH Toronto 20. C T REINFORCING STEEL CO. LTD. PASSMORE AVE.-R.R. 1 AGINC0URT, ONT. 291 - 7349 - 291-7340 A. Richard Hutchings Vice President and Manager KOPPERS Koppers Products, Ltd., -19 Meteor Drive Rexdale, Ontario, Tel.: 416-677-8044 A BUS.: 669-1456 RES.: 422-3971 hdewa t (j emtcal C7nd. jfa . SOLI PARDIWALA 601 RIVERMEDE ROAD SALES AND CREDIT MANAGER CONCORD, ONT. BEDARD GRAY CONSTRUCTION LTD. 1251 BRITANNIA ROAD E. MISSISSAUGA ONT. -- 677-6655 i THE JACKSON - LEWIS COMPANY LIMITED TEN ST. MARY STREET TORONTO 5 ONTARIO General Contractors Building Construction imp prinl FOOD SERVICE 759-8541 127 MANV1LLE FoKMKKLY ) I S- 1 1.LI )IS of Can i Limitki) MARIAN GAWLIK VICE-PRESIDENT SALES MANAGER Crawford-Bardco Industries LIMITED 50 Belt leld Road, Rexdale (Toronto), Ontario • (41 6) 249-91 84 Mining Properties Optioned CONWEST and EXP10RAT10N Developed TENTH FLOOR, 85 RICHMOND ST. W. f TORONTO 1, ONT McGRATH ENGINEERING LIMITED 5 2 5 B A LU 0 L STREET. TORONTO 7. ONTARIO TELEPHONE 487-2856 STEREO COMPONENTS SALE TRY US LAST !! ... (CHECK OUR LOW , COMPETITIVE PRICES) ALL BRAND NAMES AMPLIFIERS, TUNERS, RECEIVERS TURNTABLES, TAPERECORDERS, SPEAKERS, CARTRIDGES LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMOND NEEDLES LEN.CO LEAK LESON MARANTZ MARSLAND MEMOP.E NIKKO NU VICO P.E. PANASONIC PIONEER R.S.C. RECTILINEAR RSVOX ROBERTS SANSUI SHARPE SHERWOOD SHURE SONY STAX SOUND SUPERIOR SUPEREX TDK TEAK THORENS • TANDBERG • TONYO • TOSHIBA • VISCOUNT • WEBCOR • WHARFDALE • AGS • AKAI • AUDIO CRAFTSMAN • A.D.C. • ALTEC LANSING • A.R. • AMP ' EX • A.G.S. • BASF • BOGEN • 6SI • BSR. • CONCORD • CORAL • CROWN • DAYTON • DUAL • ELAC • ELECTRA • ELECTROVOICE • EMPIRE • EPI • FISHER • GARRARD • HARMANKARDON • HITACHI • HOKUTONE • IMF • J.B.L. • JENSE v • JENSZEN • K.L.H. • KENWOOD I T.V s BLACK WHITE AND COLOUR EXECUTIVE STEREOTRONICS 364-4963 IF BUSY CALL 364-4858 LTD. 277 VICTORIA ST. (ONE BLOCK EAST OF YONGE AT DUNDAS) Compliments of DON VALLEY VOLKSWAGON 1695 Eglinton Avenue East Toronto, Ontario 751-3131 MORRISON, HERSHFIELD, BURGESS HUGGINS, LIMITED MORRISON, HERSHFIELD THEAKSTON ROWAN, LIMITED Consulting Engineers CIVIL, STRUCTURAL, AGRICULTURAL SNOW CONTROL STUDIES NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH OF CANADA LTD. 245 Orenda Road Bramalea, Ontario LARAIT SALES LTD. Distributors of 2ND DEBUT COSMETICS PERFORM HAIR SETTING LOTION SHAMPOO MINK PEARLS BATH FRAGRANCE LINE JOVAN MUSK OIL DIAMON DEB NAIL DRESSERS GLAZE carpets by CAKAVELLE Excellence 1 1 Level loop 3 Ply Dupont A.T.P. C.F. Nylon with Brunslon. Cationic yarn for rich moresque colourations. The quality standard for the contract carpet industry. Corporation Level loop 1 10 gauge, high kilotex rating, 3 Ply Dupont A.T.P. Antron 11 with Brunslon. Big Business Extra heavy dense pile for Office-Scaping, School and Hospital requirements. Dupont Antron 1 1 with Brunslon. Spicepoint 2 Ply Acrylic Yarn. Specified in Canada for the past 5 years, Spicepoint is a dense construction of solution dyed yarn for subtle colourations. Contract Carpets by Caravelle - specifically engineered for heavy traffic institutional use. Recommended Direct Glue Down Installation PHONE 461-2493 ' preeevaey demited REFRIGERATED and GENERAL CARTAGE 447 A EASTERN AVE. STAN DONALDSON TORONTO 8, ONTARIO DURABLE DRY WALL LTD. 2420 Finch Avenue West, Unit 5 TORONTO, Ontario Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Lathing Plaster, Drywall, Acoustics AMERICAN STERLIZER COMPANY OF CANADA LTD. 255 Queen Street East BRAMPTON, Ontario Talk to Canada’s largest trust company about Executor and Trustee Services @ Royal Trust For information call 867-2161 KEITH LITTLE ASSOCIATES LIMITED 15 Birch Avenue TORONTO 7, Ontario 924-9569, 924-7776 Food Facilities Planners Consultants Toronto, Vancouver, Moncton RIEKE CANADA LTD. 125 Orenda Road BRAMPTON, Ontario THRONBER BROWN MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 219 MILLIKEN, Ontario s ROBERT HALSALL AND ASSOCIATES LTD. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 20 HOLLY STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO (416) 487-5256 Theatrical, Architectural, Television Telephone: (416) 677-7130 Lighting Equipment and Controls STRAND CENTURY LIMITED A COMPANY WITHIN THE RANK ORGANIZATION 6334 VISCOUNT ROAD • MALTON, ONTARIO TRECAN LIMITED 4540 Dixie Road, Mississauga 625-4030 THE CANADIAN COMBUSTION COMPANY NEWCONEX CANADIAN EXPLORATION LTD. GOLD FIELDS EXPLORATION CANADA LIMITED The Companies are members of the CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS GROUP and they invite the submission of MINING PROSPECTS AND INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS for examination, development and financing. GALAXY LEATHER GOODS 624 Yonge Street TORONTO, Ontario BURMORDEN HOLDING CORPORATION 150 Eglinton Ave. West Room 403 TORONTO, Ontario READ HARRIS ENGINEERING 160 Duncan Mill Road DON MILLS, Ontario WHEN IT COMES TO ENGINEERING ANSWERS TO MARKING AND DECORATING PROBLEMS — COME TO US. — MORE THAN A HUNDRED YEARS OF SUPPLYING MARKING MACHINERY AND METHODS FOR EVERY INDUSTRY. Canada Stamp Stencil Co. Ltd. 4 William Morgan Dr., Thorncliffe Park, Toronto 17, Ontario 425-4140 Dodge - Chrysler - Dart JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS LTD. ALL SEASONS TRAVEL 4695 Kingston Road, West Hill, Ontario. Phone 282-5751 323 Lakeshore Rd. E., Port Credit, Ontario. Phone 278-7261 All Seasons T ravel any time in the year CONGRATULATIONS JAMES AND BUFFAM May the skule cannon boom for another hundred years 44 King Street, Suite 1506, Toronto, Ontario. CANADIAN STRUT PRODUCTS LTD. Consulting Geologists 60 Production Drive, Agincourt. Ontario. P.O. Box 247, Phone 889-4904 Downsview, Ontario. FRANK 1 BEMAG PROTECTIVE COATING LTD. Flooring — Waterproofing Canada Ltd. 105 Nantucket Blvd., Scarborough, Ontario. Phone 751-4200 THYSSEN STEEL OF CANADA LTD. 1 Greensboro Drive, Weston, Ontario. Phone 241-1186 Telex 4 02-2307 ECTO PAK LTD. PACKAGING MACHINERY Manufacturers Consultants 23 LAIDLAW BLVD., MARKHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA 294-0454 CARL AIRCRAFT COMPONEMTS MFCS. LTD. Derry Road East, P.O. Box 279 676-4163 B.G. LUDLOW AND FLEURY ARCHITECTS 140 Merton Street 487-3425 i ROBINSON PERRIN ASSOCIATES LTD. 8 King Street East, Suite 121 1 TORONTO 1, Ontario WEBB ZERAFA MENKES HOUSDEN Architects Engineers 95 St. Clair Avenue West Toronto 195, Ontario I DIVERSIFIED INTERNATIONAL PROD. LTD. 19 Duncan Street Toronto, Ontario Best Wishes from GORDON FRASER GREETING CARDS (see us at the University Bookroom) every year , in the world, over 200 million people wear shoes ..why not you ? LANSING BAGNALL OF CANADA LTD. COMPLIMENTS OF Distributors oMndustrial Electronic Com- ponents DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS Distributors of Industrial Electronic Com- ponents 1250 Steeles Avenue Bramalea, Ontario. 1873 1973 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 100 years of educational exce llence Allcock, Laight Westwood Limited S9 BRAMALEA ROAD, BRAMALEA, ONTARIO. CANADA distributing quality leisure products in Canada since 1854 ELEVEN PLANTS IN CANADA MANUFACTURING PRODUCTS FOR THE TRANSMISSION, DISTRIBUTION AND CONTROL OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY including electric heating products, Stab-lok circuit breakers, and panelborads, safety switches, switchgear, bus duct, transformers and ground protective devices FEDERAL PIONEER LIMITED K.S.H. CANADA LIMITED 2140 Steeles Avenue East, Bramalea, Ontario. 677-7540 — Telex 069-7590 WIMPY CONTRACTORS TO THE WORLD Canadian Office: George Wlmpey Canada Limited 80 North Queen Street, Toronto 18, Ontario Toronto 18, Ontario. NEW ’73 HEATHKIT CATALOG Over 350 electronic kits ...world ' s largest selection • EASY, FUN TO BUILD • DESIGNED CAD EIDCTIMC If ITRIIII MDS EARLSCOURT SHEET METAL AND MECHANICAL LTD. engineers - contractors 1235 Aerowood Drive, Mississauga, Ontario. Phone 625-9000 Best Wishes and Congratulations from the Employees of A. C. WILD LIMITED Toronto, Stoney Creek, Calgary U.L. Labeled Insulation to the Construction Industry Since 1919 HflESSLER- DeUIRV AUTOMATIC MACHINERY DESIGNERS. MANUFACTURERS AND CONSULTANTS HAESSLER DE WAY LIMITED 8RAMPTON, ONTARIO. CANADA HEAD OFFICE AND FLANT STREETS VI LLE, ONTARIO 277-4111 826-4111 F. B. MCFARREN, Limited STREETSVILLE. ONTARIO Manufacturers and CDislnbul l of ors BURNED CLAY BRICK THOUSANDS OF HOMES AND BUILDINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS SEND FOR COPIES OF QUALITY TESTS AND SAMPLE PANELS DISTINCTIVE EVERLASTING COLOURS HIGHEST QUALITY Q tylemler of 9 he 9 oromonl Qrou p INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS OF UPHOLSTERY 18 Ingram Drive 247-8791 WILBUR ELLIS CO. OF CANADA LTD. 701 Evans Avenue, Suite 909 ETOBICOKE, Ontario H AND H TOOL COMPANY 26 Rutherford Road 459-4667 MOULDS - DIES - JIGS FIXTURES VOLTA OF CANADA 646 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario 531-3231 Vacuum Cleaner Sales Service JAMES HARDING INDUSTRIAL CONSULTANTS LTD. 969 Albertson Crescent 274-1221 CONGRATULATIONS ON 100TH BIRTHDAY FRANK A. APRILE REAL ESTATE LTD. BROKER RESIDENTIAL H. BRAY PRESIDENT RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL APPRAISING ALLWARD AND GOUINLOCK, ARCHITECTS, 1127 Leslie Street, Don Mills, Ontario 445-7420 80 QUEEN STREET, WEST Phone: 459-5091 BRAMPTON, ONTARIO Compliments Of ASSOCIATED MEDICAL SERVICES LTD. 615 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario Compliments Of CONSOLIDATED BATHURST PACKAGING LIMITED 730 Islington Avenue Toronto 18, Ontario Drop it into our place. Fast film service . ALLIED WSt PHOTO services • LIMITED Dealers throughout Ontario . Compliments of Ontario Electrical Construction 494 King St. East, Toronto, Ontario. COMPLIMENTS OF Y Bovis Corporation Limited Including The McNamara, Bohna, and Federal Equipment Companies a member of the BOVIS GROUP ( LONDON U.K ) CONGRATULATIONS FROM G.T. WOOD CO. LTD TRANSFORMER, SWITCHGEAR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SPECIALISTS 3210 Wharton Way - Mississauga Ontario Phone 625-1067 or 625-4528 CANADA STAMP AND STENCIL 4 William Morgan Drive, Toronto, Ontario. THERMO ELECTRIC Canada Ltd. Brampton, Ontario Telephone 416 451-0813 Toronto Telephone 416 677-1100 Teletype 610-492-2696 Manufacturers In Canada of Thermocouples, thermocouple wire, thermowells, switches, Indicators controllers, recorders, potentiometers, temperature, monitors TELEPHONE: TORONTO 451-0813 12 Rutherford Road Brampton, Ont. Compliments of dc DAGMAR CONSTRUCTION LTD. 2085 MIDLAND AVE. SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Telephone (416) 291-6461 John Inglis Co. Limited “Congradulations and best wishes to our many friends and associates with the university of Toronto Engineering Society on this one hundredth anniversary. John Inglis invites the interest of the university students to an outstanding manufacturing company. University of Toronto Engineering Society Germany builds great luxury cars. BMW is the one that shows how much you know about them. One thing you always get as standard equipment with any German luxury car is a great feeling of prestige. However, if you’re more interested in a different kind of prestige, the kind that comes with knowing you own the best engineered luxury car for the money, you should be considering the new BMW Bavaria. The Bavaria is fast. It will cruise all day at 120 mph with no strain. Thanks to an amazingly efficient smooth and turbine-like ohc engine -the most advanced of its kind in the world. The Bavaria is sure. Its rear wheels never change camber no matter how rough the road. Thanks to the most sophisticated suspension system ever conceived. BMW’s new Bavaria is also exceedingly comfortable. With interior appointments and fittings that are tasteful rather than decadently plush. The whole emphasis is on go instead of show. If you’re shopping for the- world’s most prestigious car- a true German luxury car, better see every model. Then, if you can recognize a great buy in luxury engineering, you’ll find there’s really only one choice. See the complete line of exciting BMW’s. BMW Distributors Eastern Canada Ltd., 801 Progress Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario. Phone 291-9595. BMW Bavarian Motor Works Munich, city of the Olympics. BRUCE N. HUNTLEY PHONE: 759-5694 £ LMONT CONSTRUCTION LIMITED — GENERAL CONTRACTORS — 435 Midwest Rd., Unit IB, Scarborough, Ontario. J. B. Holden Electrical Services Industrial Commercial Residential BRIAN HOLDEN 241-3813 52 Church Street Weston, Ontario ENGINEERING CONSULTING ENGINEERS PROJECT MANAGERS MINING METALLURGICAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL R. M. R. H. SCRIVENER LIMITED B4 CUMBERLAND STREET. TORONTO O. ONTARIO. CANADA (A10) 025-2 401 s 156 DISCO ROAD REXDALE, ONT. VINCENT STEEL LIMITED SERVICE TEL: 678-1800 B.G. M COLOUR LABORATORIES LTD. Raymond Borowsky 629 Adelaide St. W., Toronto 3, Telephone 363-3151 EXECUTIVE DICTATING MACHINE LTD. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR FOR: TORONTO 677-5354 BRAMPTON 451-8537 DeJur Stenorette D«Jur Lumofax Copiers DeJur Movie Cameras DeJur Movie Projectors I.B.M. Electric Typewriters Remington Typewriters Remington Adders Remington Caah Registers I.C.P. Electrostatic Copiers Toshiba Electronic Calculators CL xut- G fettif CONTRACTING CO. LIMITED 1 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE • TORONTO 337 ONTARIO • CANADA SEWERS - WATERMA1N5 - ROAD WORK MACHINERY MOVING TELEPHONE 651-5580 lHterutotioKol Steam 75 QUEEN STREET 458 Spadina Avenue KINGSTON, ONTARIO Toronto, Ontario 544-2897 922-8996 Open 12 Hours Open 24 Hours FABRICATED PLASTICS LIMITED 50 BAYWOOD RD., REXDALE, ONTARIO, TELEPHONE 749-7440 TEL.: 364-3974 RAFAEL FORBES PHOTOGRAPHER FOTDGRAFD 9D6 DUNDAS ST. W. TDRDNTD 14D, □ NT., CANADA Design Manufacturing of Aerial Platforms Custom Design Manufacture of Hydraulic Equipment Parts Service for Trump Equipment I % mad or . hydraulic J services limited 47 Selby Road, Bus. 457-2631 Brampton, Ontario. Res. 459-3279 MCMILLAN, BINCH BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ROYAL BANK BUILDING 20 King Street West Toronto 105 y ONTARIO Jbi3 tinctive UJood BUS. 533-4212 RES. 533-9075 bedignd BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS OF RESTAURANTS. STORES, OFFICES AND CLASSIC DECORATIONS 260 STERLING RD. TORONTO 3 ONT. N. FRIAS EXCHANGE HEAD SERVICE sk FOUR STAR AUTOMOTIVE Custom and Stock Rebuilding KENNEDY AND PASSMORE RDS. 291-1313 PETER STARK CRAIMG AIMD BOAKE ARC HITE CTS u Gallery Moos Ltd. 138 Yorkville Ave. . Toronto 5 . Ontario (416) 922-0627 M marshall macklin monaghan engineers surveyors planners Head office 1480 Don Mills Rd. Don Mills, Ont. Branch offices Galt Guelph Hamilton Kitchener Mississauga Oakville ernest herzig herzig Somerville limited specialists in offset colour repro- ductions 253 niagara street toronto 3 telephone 368-4507 751-2371 - 2 M. P. MOORE GENERAL MANAGER Car A ten Electronic £ JCjtd. 54 howden road • SERVING THE ELECTRONIC INDUSTRY • SCARBOROUGH Benjamin J. Hutzel CAMPBELL, GODFREY LEWTAS P.O. BOX 36, TORONTO-DOM1NION CENTRE TORONTO 1 , CANADA 362-2401 riiiMn City Service Mechanical Ltd. PLUMBING HEATING MET. LIC. PH-210 C. HUNT 1103 OUEEN ST. E. 465-359F TORONTO 8, ONT. CONFETTI FICIO SORRENTO MANUFACTURING COMPANY 460 Garyray Drive, Woodbridge, Ontario. Telephone 749-5840-1 PHONE 282-2054 A. CALABRESE SONS ALL TYPES OF STONEWORK FIREPLACES OUR SPECIALTY 6435 KINGSTON ROAD WEST HILL. ONTARIO G Granek Associates Consulting Engineers 205 Lesmill Road Don Mills Ontario telephone (416)4491030 Monarch Construction Limited heron ' s hill 2025 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST TELEPHONE: 4-91-744-0 AREA CODE 4-16 THE ELECTROLYSER CORPORATION LTD. 122 THE WEST MALL, ETOBICOKE TORONTO, CANADA Telephone: 239-8487 (Area Code 416) m BOIGON AND HEINONEN ARCHITECTS 61 Curlew Drive Don Mills Ont 445-6840 (Se i ia£ Mutual Insurance Gompany J. C. HASTINGS, P. ENG. CONSULTING ENGINEER CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE 321 BLOOR STREET EAST TORONTO 5, CANADA 801 YORK MILLS ROAD DON MILLS. ONTARIO. CANADA BUS. 447-9119 RES. 444-3496 PHOTOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS LIMITED Rnoto-lnstrumentation Equipment Sales And Rentals Photo-Instrumentation Services 8 BRIAN CLIFF DRIVE DON MILLS, ONTARIO 416 445-6410 commercial du I control Division of VIP. Carpet Services Ltd. Rent our chemically treated Mops Mats Wipers 410 Eddystone Avenue, Downsview, Ontario. 742-0134 DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS OF OPERATOR CABS FOR INDUSTRY HARRIS THOMAS HARRIS ENGINEERING LTD. 1345 Fewster Drive Mississauga Ontario (416) 625-9331 625-6022 Congratulations on your 100th Anniversary 4B 21 COOPER-BE8SEMER JF CANADA, LTD. ZURN INDUSTRIES CANADA LTD. HYDROMECHANICS DIV. 1873 Wilson avenue WESTON, ONTARIO PHONE: 416 741-8260 JOHN for Industry COMPANY LIMITED 3211 LENWORTH DRIVE • MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO Telephone (416) 625-6400 Telex 06-961109 PEEL STEEL (NORTHERN) LIMITED Structural Steel Fabricators Erectors 255 RUTHERFORD ROAD, BRAMPTON, ONTARIO MEMBERS: TORONTO CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION - C.W.B. APPROVED 457-2131 ENGINEERS To those of you who are still undergraduates and are working hard toward the old “iron ring”, I want to say I am proud of the Engineering Faculty and the fact that for engineers, the Work Ethic is still held in respect. In a day and age of change and “Copping Out”, I can only tell you that opportunity has never greater for those of us who like to work, and are not afraid to apply their talents in that direction. Believe me, we haven’t solved and done everything. There is plenty left for you. As one “old” engineer to you younger ones - Go to it lads! Douglas R. Taylor, Vice-President and General Manager, ROOT WIRE LTD. I ! i 1 b BUNDY TUBING OF CANADA LTD. 316 Orenda Road, Bramalea, Ontario. Telephone (416) 459-9310 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES HEAD OFFICE: 15 Victoria Crescent, Bramalea, Ontario. Telephone (416) 677-2401 CUMMINGS SIGNS INTERNATIONAL i 8 Finley Drive Bramalea, Ontario. Telephone (416) 457-4180 i I ; - — K-TEK ELECTRO SERVICES LTD. POWER SYSTEMS SERVICES ENGINEERING SURVEYS Short circuit, co-ordinating and protective studies Underground and overhead design Damage investigation TECHNICAL FIELD SERVICES Metering and relaying systems Cables: Fault locating, radar analysis and Hipot load studies Low voltage circuit breaker testing MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION Substations Overhead and underground lines Planned maintenance and testing programmes EMERGENCY SERVICES For Further Details Contact K-TEK ELECTRO- SERVICES LTD. 81 Howden Road, Scarborough, Ont. (416 751-7220 ASSOCIATION OF CONSULTING ENGINEERS OF CANADA ASSOCIATION DES INGENIEURS-CONSELS DU CANADA ONTARIO CHAPTER 76 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario Telephone: 925-2616 Working across Canada to further the Business Interests of Canadian Consulting Engineers THE ARMSTRONG FAMILY BUILDS HOMES NOT JUST HOUSES IN COBOURG, OSHAWA, BURLINGTON, MILTON, BOWMANVILLE Armstrong Homes has an excellent reputation “and we always will have — because every member of the Armstrong family is deter- mined to maintain our excellent reputa- tion. Quality work and quality materials in every part of every home. I sincerely believe that the Armstrong architects, en- gineers, designers and builders are the best in Canada. Because of their talents you will always get the best value for your dollars.” Its a family affair TORONTO 364-8295 PICKERING 942-2401 Gerald R. W. Armstrong President rmstrong omes I VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE for permanent, trouble-free service NATIONAL SEWER PIPE LIMITED SALES OFFICE: P.0. Box 1800, Oakville, Ontario. PLANTS: Clarkson, Hamilton, St. Thomas TELEPHONE: 416-822-3211 Benson Hedges 100’s Smoother because THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF THE DE HAVILLAND AIRCRAFT OF CANADA, LIMITED CONGRATULATES THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ENGINEERING SOCIETY ON THE OCCASION OF ITS CENT ENN ARY As pioneers in Canadian Aviation we owe much to engineering graduates of the University of Toronto. We take this opportunity to recognize their contribution to the progress of aviation since the historic day in February, 1909, when John McCurdy lifted the Silver Dart from the ice of Bras d’or Lake for the first flight in Canada. The de Havilland Aircraft of Canada, Downsvlew, Ontario Compliments of HEINTZMAN AND COMPANY LTD. 193 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario 364-6201 • BREAD • ROLLS • CAKES DIVISION OF NABISCO LIMITED Imperial International Co. Division of Imperial Knife Associated Companies Inc. GRAHAM CALDER RES. 621-5991 394 ORENDA RD. BRAMALEA 459-8015 Introducing Brown Steen... We pride ourselves on a complete selection ol gentlemen s furnishings tasteful Imery that complements the subdued elegance ol the New Classics The total refined look is admirably served by our subtly palterned dress shirts Since fashion is a matter of individual taste we offer the man of discernment innumerable options in clothing tailor made to suit his own special requirements m tweeds, flannels checks, pinstripes plaids etc reflecting individual elegance DROUJn C TEEfl 1 1 Temperance Street 361-1717 The ClOthiefSOf Men 102 Bloor Street West 964-7234 DON G. McIntosh CUSTOMS HOUSE BROKER AND CONSULTANT HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 1 YONGEST. Midcontinent Truck Terminal Suite 2310 1 608 The Queensway TORONTO 1, Ontario TORONTO 18, Ontario 363-7351 252-3773 ‘SHIPMENTS CLEARED AT ALL CANADIAN PORTS’ 7mvel Sendee LIMITED 420 Spadina Avenue EM. 2-3122 YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD TRA V EL AGENCY CITY BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC LTD. 1900 Victoria Park Avenue, Scarborough (Toronto), Ontario (416) 751-5920 Compliments of... Babcock Wilcox Canada Ltd. Cambridge Ontario Suppliers of steam generating equipment, pumps and construction services Congratulations on your Centennial Year Book from A.W. FABER- CASTELL CANADA LTD. 36 Dufflaw Road, Toronto 789-2681 Suppliers of quality materials for Engineers, Architects, and Draftsmen Since 1761 C M PRODUCTS LIMITED A Subsidiary of Thomas Industries Inc. 189 Bullock Drive, Markham, Ontario. Phone 297-3000 Telex 06-219854 COOK, PERRY, SEWELL CO. Our Compliments in your Centennial Year Best Wishes To All The Students Faculty John Boychuk ANDRE ' S WINES LIMITED EMPIRE OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. 253 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Phone 366-5893 We sell Desks, Chairs, Files, Portable Typewriters Etc. SPECIAL OFFER For all U of T Students with any purchase over $75.00 RECEIVE FREE DESK LA MP I.D. Card must be shown Expires 1 only per customer Oct. 31,1973. T.W. BEAK CONSULTANTS LTD. 306 Rexdale Blvd. - Rexdale. A e are Ready to Serve You “Congratulations” ot- a NORANDA MINES P.O. Box 45, Commerce Court West, Toronto 1, Ontario. T. COLLINI COMPANY LTD. 20 Millwick Drive, Unit 6, Weston, Ontario. Letraset Quality Graphics Products for the engineer..you’ll use them all your life! Letraset Canada Limited 24 Progress Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, M1P2Y4 ERICKSON MASSEY ARCHITECTS AND PLANNERS 4 New Street, Suite M-15 Toronto 5, Ontario. CAREFRE HOME PRODUCTS LTD. 25 WASCANA AVE. I ORONTO 2, ONT. Compliments of ADDRESSOGRAPH MULTIGRAPH OF CANADA LIMITED A Source of Engineering Supplies 4 2 Hollinger Road, Toronto IB, Ontario Skil Corp. Canada Ltd. 1190 Caledonia Rd., Toronto 19, Ontario. Compliments Of MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE CO. Personal Insurance Income Protection - Life 500 University Ave. 364-4321 VESUVIUS Pizzeria - Spaghetti House 2 Locations to Serve You 3010 Dundas St. West, - 763-4191 4740 Dundas St. West, - 231-2267 Crane Packing Company Ltd. 617 Parkdale Ave. N., Hamilton, OntaHo perma- iir A COMPLIMENTS OF Jacobs Thompson Ltd. B9 KENHAR DRIVE WESTON, ONTARIO 41 6-749-0600 Compliments of W.H. Hopper P.Eng. VULCAN ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED P.O. Box 252 — West Hill, Ontario Automotive and Industrial Battery Chargers Emergency Lighting Systems J.V. FITZGERALD ASSOCIATES LTD., 738 Sheppard Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario. Phone 223-0024 ATLAS TYPESETTING CO. LIMITED, 779 Vaughan Road, CITY PARK APARTMENTS 484 Church St., Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario. Expect a lot from us. We install mufflers for a living. Midas mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you Your Midas man can also install guaranteed Midas shock absorbers while you wait. WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LIVING . . . WE HAVE TO DO A BETTER JOB. Buy the car orby the month. Ford and Mercury dealers can look after you. Everybody knows that a Ford or Mercury dealer can sell you a car. But did you know that many Ford and Mercury dealers are members of the Ford Leasing System and can also lease you a car. So, if you’re thinking of leasing a car it makes sense to talk to them — because their business is cars. And because they are automobile dealers, they can offer you the FORD MERCURY lowest possible lease rates — as well as offer you top dollar for your oresent car. Plus they have a staff of Ford- trained mechanics to give you specialized service on your leased car. (And that service is available anywhere in Canada or the U.S.A.) So whether you’re buying or leasing, check with a Ford or Mercury dealer first. He’ll look after you. FORD LEASING I i CONGRATULATIONS UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ENGINEERING SOCIETY Eighteen year’s ago, Canadian Engineering Publications recognized the necessity for a multi- discipline engineering magazine, designed to serve the technical and professional needs of the practising engineer in Canada... whatever his function... wherever he is. Today, over 47,000 Canadian engineers keep up- to-date on new technical developments and engineering achievements, related to their present knowledge and in the technical community, through the Digest. informing the professional engineer” “informing the professional engineer” ENGINEERING DIGEST 46 St. Clair Ave. East, Toronto, Ontario LOTS of U. of T. GRADS Say You can be sure.. .if it’s Westinghouse Westinghouse Canada Limited HYDROMATIC CUSTOM BUILT MACHINERY FOR EVERY PRODUCTION REQUIREMENT Fully equipped 28,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facilities. HYDROMATIC MACHINES LIMITED 136 EAST DRIVE, BRAMALEA. ONTARIO. 416-451-2003 Extensive engineering facilities DESIGNED IN CANADA - MADE IN CANADA -SERVICED IN CANADA SyLVANIA CANADA LIMITED • LIGHTING PRODUCTS • PHOTOFLASH • ELECTRONICS • TELEVISION STEREO Ik WEST BEND OF CANADA LTD. 191 John Street Barrie, Ontario 7 :! Congratulations! on your Centennial BURGER KING RESTAURANTS We hope to be able to serve you and yours for the next 100 years 940 Lawrence Ave. W. just south of Yorkdale Plaza 100 Eglinton Square across from Golden Mile Plaza Q Thc | Underground Railroad N V yJ Soul Food E esfcsmiramt r 1 406 IVIoor Street E t, Toronto, OntArio — S m 1 Telephone 964-8300 Ml mil j ) Mon.-Thurs.: 12 noon to 1 a.m. mi III Fri Sat.: 12-3 a.m.; Sun 5 p.m.-IO p.m. HAROLD BRAY REAL ESTATE LTD. BROKER Commercial - Industrial 80 QUEEN ST. W., BRAMPTON, ONT. 459-5091 H. BRAY PRESIDENT UnFleE I I M I T e: □ DATA TRANSMISSION • REMOTE CONTROL • ALARM • TELEMETRY 100 BARBADOS BOULEVARO • SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO • (416) 261-7265 SAVE ON STEREO Special Discounts extended to all U of T students TAPE RECORDERS, STEREO COMPONENTS RADIOS ETC. HOUSE OF STEIN 258 Yonge St. Toronto 2, Ontario 366-6677 BETTER IRON WORKS LIMITED STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATORS ERECTORS Phone 889-4792 889-2524 Doughton Road Mailing Address: P.O. Box 59, Concord, Ontario She ll be carryiii 1 when she comes. The new Procor® aluminum rail car carries more payload for less money. How much more? From 5 to 10 tons more than steel cars. For how much less? At least 10% per ton mile on transport costs for coal or sulphur. The design makes the difference. The body is 98% aluminum. There’s no under- frame. The result is a streamlined car with a body that weighs only half as much as steel cars. And when you can convert that much dead- weight into payload, you’ve saved a lot of money. The aluminum coal car is the first of a whole generation of lightweight rail cars to come from Procor. We’re designing and testing them now, to assure more efficient Canadian rail transportation for the future. PROCOR LIMITED RAIL CAR DIVISION THIRD LINE, OAKVILLE, ONTARIO Compliments of AMERICAN AIR FILTER OF CANADA LIMITED 80 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. Toronto, Ontario 259-3231 DESIGN PRODUCTS 351 Danforth Avenue 7 good reasons to start cross country skiing instead of down hill skiing The whole family can ski for the pirce of one. High quality, best prices, call us. Better for your health, your whole body gets exercise, No slopes needed. Noskilift expenses. No long driving to the ski resort, any part is suitable for cross country skiing. Good hobby for the whole family, even for the youngsters DP Finn-Skies that we represent are made in Finland and are very high in quality. Complete line of other ski equipment PROSSER-WILCO PORTABLE FIRE PUMPS Made in Canada, c= the PW-20-F represents the best dollar value in portable fire pumps on the market. The 20 H.P. 50 cu. in. twin cylinder, air- cooled Onan engine de- livers more than 400 G.P.M. Only 27 high, 21 wide and 25 in length, the PW-20-F is balanced for easy carrying by two men. A complete line of Prosser-Wilco pumps is available from 3 to 20 H.P. FIRE HOSE CABINETS Wilson Cousins manufactures a complete line of fire hose ca- binets. Each cabinet is built of heavy gauge steel complete with trim and doors. The cabinets contain 50 ' , 75 ' or 100 ' of IV 2 Underwriters labelled hose, com- plete with attached couplings, valve and nozzle. Most cabinets contain the appropriate Under- writer Approved Extinguisher. SMITH WESSON ELECTRONIC SIREN SYSTEMS Stephenson, a member company of the Smith and Wesson Law Enforcement Group manufactures the most modern combination public ad- dress and electronic siren systems. The easy- to-read, colour coded con- trol buttons eliminate error in selection of radio, P.A. wail, yelp or hi lo warning signals, plus a manual control to independently sound the siren. PROSSER SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS thirstiest pumps in the world There’s a powerful, low cost Prosser pump for every de- watering job. Each compact, lightweight unit, from % HP to 40 HP, operates in any position. The unique in-line de- sign permits staging in tandem for pumping at greater depths. They can be operated dry without damage. No suction hose or priming is required. No exterior lubrication is necessary. ELKHART JUMBO SELECT-O-STREAM CONSTANT-FLOW MYSTERY NOZZLES New, constant-flow nozzle eliminates line surges when the stream pattern is changed. It throws the same amount of water in all stream posi- tions. The exclusive Select-O-Stream Braille-like pattern indicators for stream selection can be distinguished in the dark or in smoke. New alloy construction is remarkably tough yet is only V 3 the weight of brass. STEPHENSON SCOUT RESUSCITATOR Usually the first equipment at the scene of most respira- tory emergencies, the Scout is simple to operate with a minimum of training. Step-by- step instructions are listed on the inside cover of the compact carrying case. THF SIGN OF SFRVICF L SINCE 1881 Write for our complete-line catalogue to: WILSON COUSINS CO. LTD. 145 Orenda Road, Brampton, Ontario. VANCOUVER • CALGARY • EDMONTON • WINNIPEG • MONTREAL • MONCTON • HORSHAM, P.A. Subsidiary Purex Corporation, Ltd., Lakewood, California. Cybernetics. Is the seif regulation of a pheno- menon by means of an electronic comparison circuit. In the Longines Ultra-Quartz the latter receives the frequencies of the quartz and the motor, in the form of impulses, compares them and if necessary sends a correction signal to the motor sustaining circuit. This process of automatic correction takes place 170 times per second, thus guaranteeing a precision in th e re qi on of a minute per • ye ar Dependable. The high technical standard and construction of the Longines Ultra-Quartz all combine to make it resistant to: water, shock, acceleration, vibration, and magnetic fields. Security. The Ultra- Quartz is so precious that we feet it our duty to offer you one final bonus. As well as the usual Longines World Service . guarantee, we insure your _ Longines ' Ultra-Quartz against theft and loss. LONGINES The new measure of time Ref 8482 steel - Ref 8483 gold