MAY 30. 1951

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Ottawa party ever 1 b p . nl, marked the openlrfsvgraiysusgztesimgilley land M”. Louis 9 "”"i”W5 "5 10 Downing si. and the Wflliale hiigiie for Carn- tho U.S mpecv l . s 5” 3” 0' mCll', and the parliamentarywpfrgss 2arlliir3:osalc?d:.dn1Sl?bE'5Loflpxlia. rs o res

Oiriceu at the newly formed Canadian Scottish battalion wen! 'h0l?PlH8 in Edinburgh ior 1.600 kilns, but even the wary Scots did - rt havs such slsrgs supply on hand. The Scottish piper. shown above. u;.':5F"'l '70 equip himself in full renlls before Canada formed her new

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as 379; :;;eo:gi"":10d body of 12-year-old Bsibsrs Huntiiudon. seen shove. earth in touch of girl missing over is hour. mm M, homm Lunch

M1 ll found buried six feet deep in a landslide which had 1. at in: 3? 131' ,"" 30 she played as foot of oil". She had fen her bicycle 1:1,, mm! mngnlhd wkgltetthdown the precarious path of the eroding Omw s ss1ehe.rlun,cl- '

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Scsrboro Blulfs. when the youngster had sons picknlck- of volunteers who endsnge

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receptions. So all of the roughly 900 ' LIMIPI

see the rive-ucre estate along the Si.ilKl.:le: Ottawa is-Iii?crf'l5tr,bew:aswi:v:rslel:i!:ln 1y. smoothly arranged party with the informality that friends said al: Ways marked any entertaining that Mrs. St. Laurent did in her Quzobeg

City home.

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Eugene Hellman. president. of tandard oil o.. .J.. in Calgary to inspect Anberts's oil developments, ssid Canada may fill the gap left by Iranian oil production it it is lost to the world pool. "I can visualize s lot of activity in Alberta oil fields for A long time to come," he said.

A : :' F ffi?) . olunleen turned over ions of

with plus: and sbvols more tins aoo v paper found It the foot of clrli, was picked up by Joe Proulx, one the! li ' . - 1100 bellm the wunnter hid su;todV?a ”.i.n”?s'iio”5il1”ii.f:i.5.3."'fi?Z?. ferry or-stricken. had turned to face the great landslide roaring toward ' - c

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4? i . (Above) A full-dress parade was specially hold for the Western Union visitors at the Guards Depot at Cafcrham. Photographers of the party arc seen taking photographs ofguqrdsnienut unusual gmglcs. (Below) Watching a torpedo demonstration during the visit to Souihsea.

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(Above) At the Damage Control School er criments are carried out on a scale model of the it Ar Royal." (Right) A rogman of the Amphzbious School being hau ed on board after a demonstration.

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FOCUS ON BRITAIN'S Defence Establishments

LOUD EXPLOSION which shook part of

the coast around Bouthsas. inssouthern England, showered pebbles and sea. water over a. group of photographers and journalists from Western Union countries. These visitors to Britain's ws.r training establishments were watching frogmen of the Amphibious School.

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Marines, obstacles.

dynamiting underwater

The determined preparations of Britain to honour. if necessary. her defensive role under the Western Union and North Atlantic Treaties were seen by Press representatives from France. and Belgium during a. recent visit to some of the British naval. military. air force, aircraft production and arsenal establishments. .

Their tour began with A visit to the impressive Trooping the Colour ceremony. followed by A visit to the foundries at Woolwlcli Arsenal.

After attending the colourful Royal Tourna- ment, given by members of the three fighting

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ONLY HATS CHANGED - Gen. Douglas MacArthur. whose heavily gold-braided military cap had become the symbol of his personality. wears civilian clothes for the first time in twelve yours as he altcnds s

baseball game in New York. The military cap is replaced by a gray

hamburg. but the sharp eyes, and strong facial lines remain as com-

manding as ever.

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....: 22.3" -2.: 2: i.::.:1r.::' New at - mime t V ,' ' ti” 3171- when Earbsrs didnt re- bnrss bicycle. At the bottom. un. '13": home for dinner. her worried dcr a chunk of cisy he found his 'rhoe:t::pm:anoz!:ro?i).hgikiilmqni dmmm "D" '"'-""'h M” W"

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atedat 100 tons of earth confirm- ed his worst fears. A call for help bI'0U8ht over in neighbors, fire- man. scouts and wolf cubs to scene

is Court, London. the party went to the Guards Depot at Caterham to watch the trainin . probably the most exacting in t e world. of recruits for the Brigade of Guards.

At Little Rissinirton they met; the Western Union Air Examining Squadron, a group of two pilots each from Belgium. France. the Netherlands and Great. Britain, whose work is to examine the training of operational squadrons of Western Union Air Forces in order to establish standa1'diza.tion of operational flying techniques.

Visits were paid at Portsmouth to the Radar Establishment, than Submsrlno Establishment. Lord Nolsonls Flagship and Museum, and to the Women's Royal Naval Establishment.

Demonstrations of damage con- trol and amphibious training were seen at Southsea, and latest jet fighters were seen flying at Odiham. A visit to the de Hsvllland Aircraft Co. at Hatfield, to see the production of civil and military jet aircraft, completed the tour.

OTTAWA FIRE CLAIMED LIFE OF CRIPPLED YOUNGSTEE

Dianne and Robert Steele .6 Ottawa, owe their lives to their neighbor, Mrs. George Reinbergar. who rescued them from their burning home while the mother was busily engaged in directing lnother of her children to safety. she failed, however. to save till life of her crippled six-year-old son, Douglas. who perished ll flames.

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On their first visit to tho I! I Norwayis Prime Minister Gerhsrdsen snd his wife u-rivo q Idlewild Airport. New York. M03: in series of receptions the win the nation. y M”