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HALIFAX (CP) — Twenty-nine sailors returned here Friday after hours of rocking and rolling Atlantic aboard rubber life “bloody sea- they’d “do it again.”

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life rafts. standard navy been in use for

Tuesday morning and picked up Wednesday afternoon. The test

“By that time we had collected “There's no one shrewder than a

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Tall, red-bearded Lt.-Cmdr. B. C. Hamilton of Ottawa said the! rafts were set adrift about 300) miles south of Halifax. They were | recovered within. an area of five square miles. :

“A raft is always rough,” seid

sea broke underneath i felt like |a pile-dpiver hitting. But we were fairly comfortable — those rafts are for survival, not. comfort.” —

it..Cmdr_ R. C. Thurber of Red Deer, Alta., of the navy's opera- tional evaluation organiza-

pletely successful, men considerd * | skylark.”

| SPECIAL RATIONS.

The men went without food or water for the first 24 hours. Then they ate survival rations consést- ing of small candies, a small }piece of fruit cake, 1 2 energy

though. the “a bit of a}

| tablets and five ounces of water per man.

Leading Seaman James Oakes of Welland, Ont., said he has been in just about every type of ship the navy has and was never sea-

“But I was seasick in that raft, and I don't mind admitting it,” . “At night there’s no light at all and you just pitch and roll—and* you get sick.”

“We encountered one small shark,’’ said Lieut. Smyth. ‘But he couldn't hurt us—it would be about the same as a dog trying to bite a basketball.”

“I had the unusual experience of having to duck a fyingfish about to strike me in the face,” said Lt.-Cmdr. Hamilton,

TESTED IN POOL The rafts were first given teste

in the swimming pool at the

Navy's Stadacona base here.

and is complete with canopy. They have a capacity of 20 men. Ten can lay down im one com fortably.

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