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... meeting of the Canadian Aeronautical Institute (CAI) took place at RCAF Downsview on Jan 13 1954 . It comprised of members from the Royal Aeronautical Society resident in Canada, The Ottawa Aeronautical Society, the Institute ... by the Canadian Aeronautical Journal in April 1955. The CAI Log was assembled by Group Captain H.R. Footit, H.C. Oatway and J. Lukasiewicz. The CAI would merge with the Canadian Astronautical Society ...

... ''. At this conference the astronautics section agreed to merge with the Canadian Astronautical Society . The parent organisation was renamed the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute officially on April 9th 1962. Image:CAI_CAS_merge.jpg 400px '''CAI President W.P. Gouin is presented with the assets of the Canadian Astronautical Society ...

... time the offer was quickly accepted and in October 1961 the CAS merged with the Canadian Aeronautical Institute. The announcement was made jointly by Dr J.J. Green, Vice President of CAI ... Toronto on the night of October 26th. The merged organisation was to be called the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute (CASI) after a ballot of members was accepted just before the conference ...

... , the Permanent Secretary of the Canadian Aeronautical Institute in Ottawa to discuss the terms of a merger between the two organisations. The CAS would merge with the Canadian Aeronautical Institute at a joint conference in Montreal in October 1961 to become the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute . Category:Organisation

... well; a very lengthy story, with Fox’s portrait, also appeared in the French-Canadian paper Photo-Journal (Montreal) for 3 February 1949 and headed “Un groupe de Canadiene n'attend ... had written an 80,000 word sequel to his published navigation treatise, ''Stratosphere Flying (Aeronautics): Including Navigation for Emergencies'', (Toronto, 1942), but this time for space navigation, although the ...

... with practically every aspect of aeronautical engineering and jointly represent a large fraction of the total industry. Almost since the end of the Second World War, Canadian Government agencies were actively engaged ... probable. In closing this short account of the Canadian Aircraft Industry is woefully inadequate in presenting the numerous important contributions made to aeronautical engineering by many agencies and well known companies, attention ...

... P. Viellard The Experimental Telecommunication Satellite Project Symphonie 77 - M. O'Hagan The Aeronautical Satellite Programme: ATC Aspects 90 - D.D. Hardy Prospero Orbital Operations 97 - ... Book Reviews 188 - - '''Vol. 26 No. 4. April 1973''' - R. F. Chinnick The Canadian Telecommunications Satellite System 193 - H J. King R. L. Poeschel An Ion ...

Contents of the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society for Volume 39 Volume 39 - 1986 class="wikitable sortable" style=" ... FOR REMOTE SENSING 443 - L. P. MITCHELL NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN REMOTE SENSING 445 - P. KUMAR CANADIAN PARTICIPATION IN SPACE STATION 447 - R. L. RANDOLPH PRODUCING ELECTRONIC CRYSTALS IN SPACE: AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ...

... > Image:Canadian_Space_History_Moments_Page_01.jpg Image:Canadian_Space_History_Moments_Page_02.jpg Image:Canadian_Space_History_Moments_Page_03.jpg Image:Canadian_Space_History_Moments_Page_04.jpg Image:Canadian_Space_History_Moments_Page_05.jpg Image:Canadian_Space ...

... and beyond. Its principal objective is to stimulate the Canadian space industry through its technical and outreach projects and promote the involvement of Canadians in the development of space. With many of ... objective is to sponsor and promote the involvement of Canadians in the development of space. The CSS is a federally-incorporated non-profit Canadian corporation and charity. (Letters Patent and Bylaws.) Inspired ...

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