mivuARY" '25.

I

” 1951

A2 farewell kiss is seen being b8stowed on cheek of Pie. Eric linning. 20, of Botwood. New- fgmdlando 55' MI 10-year-old

niece, Yvonne Goose. as ottlcers. and men of the 25th Canaclriatf 5u'DD01il- Workshop. Royal Cana-, dian Electrical and Mechanical

3 In 3 3 5 no

lice station on charge: of conspir- ing to "fix" five cage games last season. From kit to night are Hank Poppe and Jack Byr-nes,. the

FgUL . PLAY-Two ex-Manhattan

liege basketball star: and three

0 er me-n, identified as gamblers

a& booked in a Bronx, N. Y.. po- I

ii- To TAEIII ELUSIVE REDS - UN patrols sought the elusive Communists all along

Hie 130-mile front, after withdrawing from the Wonju bulge (1) to strengthen the line. Allied patrols moved into and out of Suwoh (2).

Yongwol (3) and other towns, meeting only light resistance. Minor light-'

W: was reported northwest of Samchok (4). Stripe-shaded arrows are arms of greatest Red concentration.

lvldblc. A total of 30 In

of 1011-"-

in the thousands

niowatcnnl. which then: tell

er", mt this car at Ccertn 1. on Vou- ea of mow

ptcrl communication: and cancel

Engineers, stopped briefly in Toronto on their way from Kingston. Ont. to Fort Lewis, Wash. Men are reinnforcerrnei-its for

players; Cornelius Kelleher: and two brothers, Irving and Benja- min Sdhw-attziberg.

Sergt.-Major James Deans Wood. 35. of Calgary. Alberta, killed in a training accident near Pusan. became the first fatal accident among Canadian trops since their arrival in Korea. Wood, ,a com- -pany sergeant-major in the Sec- ond Ba-ttalion, Princess Patricia? Canadian Light Infantry,-died of wounds shortly after an accidental detonation while demonstrating the use of high explosives.

ntunerotu they were

-mu." whIch,reech across a home a cord telephone lines and pol

of agriculture. silver trays were Canadian tome undergoing mm! presented to Charles T. Williams

training at Fort Lewis for Korean conflict. .

Enjoying a pot of tea before his lsh soldiers who left; London for train pulled out of London is Pte. Korea. this week. They will go to a Duke Barlow of Scotland. He is one replacement ' pool in Korea before 01 strongly equipped 1orce of Brlt- joining fighting forces.

PTCKETS FOR THE BISHOP - Pickets march before the St. Peter and St.Paul Romanian Orthodox Church at Doarrlmrn. Mich-. 10 Drolfst the scheduled appearance of Bishop Andrew Molvdovacn, recently arriv- ed from Communist-controlled Romania. The bishop remained inside the paniah house.

ii .

illmtleu an hour toppled -this helm: tree

lay. Vancouver Island. tore down power and I. ripped of! roots. Ihdttcrcd windows and caused chimney flr I. An estimated 30 persons were Injured when mocha awn by terrmc force of the who '

v envoy, Don Jo:

For service given to development of Ottawa, left, and Paul A Fisher

of Burlington. 0nt., by President W. C. Nickezrson, centre, of St.

rm. oonnow suaoimvu, -'

Following conviction by Burmese tribunal. which found him. guilty of befriend-ing reloe-l Kachm, Hill triibesmcn in 1999. and sentenced him to six years at hard labor in prison, Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the American "Burma Sm-gem." has appealed sentence. The fourth Ben- eration of a Baptist missionari family to service in Burma, lJr. Seagrrave gained fame iollowinz his treatment of friend and foe alike vnhen World War II swept through country's jungles and with his book "Burma Surgeon," telling of retreat of Gen. Joseph Stlllwell in 1942.

ohn Maclnnais, Presbyter-

ister of Orillia, 0nt.. hll been elected president out the On- tario branch of the Lord's Day Alliance. Mr. Maclnnis. the son of a farmer, was born near Sydney, N.S.. educated at Queen's univer- sity, and studied at Union seminary in New Yonk.

MB e v. - ' N (irst time "since 1040.1. 'spmmi ambassador tent: at . the ' White House in Washington. The, new Felix deLe4'1uer- in .v Erqulza. arrives to present his credential! '

Xy-

ln Toronto. of which both men ,

Catharlnes. Occasion was opening were one-time presidents.

Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growe.rs' association convention

NEAR FIRE VICTHV! IS SEEN AT LEFT

James Moore, who was never known to run itrom danger in all bf

74 years, gave up his life in a blazing farm home at Kilsyth, near Owea Sound, the leaping flames an arm's length tram rescue as his on-e-armed tugged desperately. but in vain, to pull him through a second-floor winr dow after he had dropped his grandson to safety 15 feet below. Fir started when a bottle of fuel oil. placed momentarily on top of I stove cracked and spilled the inflammable liquid.

Copnciry:3'l'ons , ” Height: 70 inches Overgoll Measure:

Potential Uses: Weather Station, , V, Kescug Base or

Arctic Survival Hut

s

"THE THING" FOR FUTURE AIR-DROPS - I! you should come upon this great, big box, you might open it up and discover arms, ammuni- Utm. fuel. food or even a squad of live soldiers. It's a model of the new all-purpou, metal container just developed by the Air Materiel Command at Dayton. 0.. for parachuting everything military-including GP!-to earth from cargo planes. Once aground. the metal box may double as a rescue base, weather station or survival but. (Air Force photo from NBA-Acmsu V

Ont., so his six-year-old grandson, Neil. could live. He died in