each weekday.

each weekday, 4,000 employees, 500 temporary workers and 600 visitors walk within the doors of CAE Inc., the world's premier provider of flight training services and simulation and dominion government technologies in the aerospace, defense and forestry sectors.

Up until seven years ago, about 25 cars and numerous computer constituents and electronic instruments were stolen yearly at the Montreal-based company. Employee would penetrate and exit the buildings observ simply by guards who looked at the employees' ID badges. CAE's minimal CCTV order covered only one offsite warehouse, leaving its 12 million-sq.- ft main plant and the seven exterior buildings within a six-mile radius of the main building harbored only by guard patrol.

With its rudimentary security in ne of upgrading, CAE hired Michel Gingras as manager of security and pressing necessity preparedness. His main objective was to upgrade security's image and efficiency. Clifford Watson was