The Supplementary Radio System was the forerunner of today's military communications intelligence system. It was a small and close knit group of personnel who served much of their time in small and isolated communties such as Masset, Gander, Inuvik, and Alert. Because of the nature of their work, the members could not talk much about what they were doing except in each other's company. This contributed to building a special solidarity that still exists today.

We have a page for announcements of interest. Please feel free to submit any matters of general interest for inclusion on the announcements page. We will do our best to accomodate your requests. The Site Attendant will reserve the right to accept and/or edit any submissions.

Please ensure that any correspondence such as changes of e-mail address, requests for inclusion in the e-mail listings, or additions and changes to the Remembrance page are forwarded to both myself and Butch Whitlaw. This is very important as we both keep databases for different purposes and your cooperation will prevent needless duplication of effort on our parts. Further, while you can include your e-mail address in the guestbook, if you want it to be properly maintained, and not possibly lost, please send me an e-mail requesting inclusion of your e-mail address on the e-mail pages where it properly belongs. Thank You.

This site is open to any and all persons who have had some affiliation with the CFSRS/CFIOG and other related operations. It does not matter if you were a 291'er, a tech, a cook, or even an officer! We make no distinctions here. In one way or another we were a family! The goal of this site is to hold together the social aspect of our little community in order that we can maintain a degree of cameraderie and togetherness, even if it is in Cyberspace!

"A true leader must make an honest effort to know his men. When you command a group of men, the leader should striveto know them each better than their own mother. The leader must know which man responds to encouragement,which man responds to reason and which man needs a good swift kick in the pants."
U.S. General Douglas Mac Arthur (c. 1945 C.E.)

"A boss creates fear, a leader confidence. A boss fixes blame, a leader corrects mistakes. A boss knowsall, a leader asks questions. A boss makes work drudgery, a leader makes it interesting. A boss is interested in himself or herself, a leader is interested in the group."
Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919 C.E.); 26th U.S. President

This site is not an official Department of National Defence website. DND bears no responsibility for the content or the accuracy of the information presented. Neither DND nor the webmaster promotes or endorses any of the private websites linked on this site. All website links are provided for casual/educational use only and should not be construed as any official endorsement by DND or its related agencies.