Page 63: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (February 1991)

CSOE '91

Exhibitors

Alfa-Laval Ltd.

ARMX '91

CAE Electronics

Canadian Shipbuilding & Engineering

Canadian Welding Bureau

John Crane Canada

Deutsch Metal Components

DHB Resources

Fenco Engineers

Fleet Technology Ltd.

Hamworthy Canada Ltd.

IMO Industries (Canada)

Indal Technologies

Industry, Science & Technology Canada

National Research Council-

Institute for Marine Dynamics

International Paints (Canada) Ltd.

Jastram Ltd.

Jeumont Schneider & Merlin Gerin

Jordair Engineering

JSC

Environmental Engineering and the

Associated Business Opportuni- ties," by Cmdr. R.K. Johnson, Ma- rine and Electrical Engineering, Na- tional Defense. "NRC Hull Form Series for Sur- face Ships," by I. Datta and W.D.

Molyneux, National Research

Council, Institute for Marine Dy- namics. "Ship Trials Capabilities of the

Institute for Marine Dynamics," by

D. Cumming, J.P. Millan, and

F.M. Williams, National Research

Council, Institute for Marine Dy- namics. "Alfa-Laval Transfers ALCAP

Key Marine Industries

Krupp MaK Diesel

MAN B&W Diesel Canada

The MIL Group

Montreal Valve Reseating Ltd.

Paramax Electronics

Patlon Aircraft & Industries Ltd.

Peacock

Pol-E-Mar

Pumps & Power Ltd.

RDM Naval Engineering

Saint John Shipbuilding Ltd.

Siemens Electric Ltd.

St. Lawrence College

Stone Marine Canada Ltee.

Thomson-Gordon Ltd.

United Marine Electronics & Communications

Verreault Navigation

Vickers Shipbuilding & Engineering Ltd.

Westinghouse Canada

Technology to New LOPX Lube Oil

Separation System," by a represen- tative from Alfa-Laval Limited. "Coast Guard—A Pollution-Free

Stern Sealing System," by Brian

Rowland, Deep Sea Seals Ltd. "High Speed Vertical Pump

Drive Motors for Offshore Plat- forms," by P.D. Richardson,

Siemens Electric Limited. "Large Scale Military Software

Development in Canada," by Alan

Steele, Paramax Electronics Inc. "The Why, What and How of Ada

Software Development," by Paul

D. Hamilton, Paramax Electronics

Inc. •

FELS Negotiating To Build $250 Million Floating

Platform For Petrobras

Far East-Levingston Shipbuild- ing (FELS), a Singapore shipyard, is negotiating to build a $250 million floating production platform for

Brazil's national oil company Petro- bras, it was recently reported by the

Business Times.

FELS signed a letter of intent several months ago with its engi- neering partner Tenege, the paper said.

When concluded, the contract will be the largest FELS has won so far.

AT&T Radiotelephone

Service Helps Keep In

Touch On The High Seas

AT&T High Seas Radiotelephone

Service is a two-way operator-han- dled service that provides voice communications between ships on the high seas (or aircraft) and land telephones or other mobile single- sideband radio stations. The com- munications link between ship and shore is via high-frequency (HF) single-sideband radio with coast station equipment provided and op- erated by AT&T, and ship equip- ment provided and operated by the customer or agent.

AT&T Radiotelephone Service provides passengers on cruise ships (and other ships and aircraft with

SSB radio), via the ship's radio room, a way to keep in touch with friends, relatives and associates ashore.

With a ship-to-shore call, a pas- senger may pay for the call on board the ship, place the call collect, charge the call to a third number (i.e., residence, business, etc.) pro- vided someone answers for verifica- tion billing, or preregister prior to sailing for billing to home, business or AT&T Card by dialing 1-800 SEA

CALL (732-2255).

Cruise passengers are encouraged to utilize preregistration without cost or obligation. It is for their con- venience.

Cruise ships are using AT&T's

Radiotelephone Service and thou- sands of commercial and private boats, including U.S. Navy vessels are registered for the service.

The service is generally used when a ship is more than 30 miles offshore, where other forms of short-range radio transmission be- gin to fail. However, the service can be used even while docked.

AT&T provides free weather broadcasts through the service and gives special priority to calls from ships in distress, making fast con- nections to rescue authorities and holding the line until all is safe.

For free literature about AT&T's

High Seas Radiotelephone Service,

Circle 34 on Reader Service Card

Fast delivery when you need it.

Shiprepalr, conversions, new construction.

High capacity, latest technology, skilled personnel, guaranteed on-time delivery at a competitive price.

M i i i M i i i I

MIL |ll Davie

MIL Davie Inc., Post Office Box 130, Levis, (Que), Canada G6V 6N7 Tel.: (418) 837-5841

Circle 216 on Reader Service Card

February, 1991 73