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for of, iek . Ontario is the home of 13 of the 30 Sea Cadets who will represent Canada at the second Commonâ€" $ wealth of Nations Sea Cadet Camp at OQsprey Naval Base, Portland, England, July 5â€"21. One of three officers going with them also is from Ontario, Col. Bartley Bull of Brampton is on the executive of the Ohtario Division of the Navy League of Canada which is sponâ€" soring the trip for the Ontario â€" Six ‘of the cadets, accompanied by the senior officer, will then visit Sweden as guests of the _Royal Swedish Navy, in response C THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 ‘to an invitation extended through the Canadian Embassy in Stockâ€" holm in appreciation of courtesies received by Swedish cadets when Canada was host to the first Comâ€" monwealth Sea Cadet Camp in Sea Cadets To Train Overseas At Commonwealth Training Camp First group of three officers and 24 cadets will fly to England from Montreal June 24 and will be folâ€" lowed by the six cadets for the Swedish visit, who will embark in a ship of the Royal Canadian Navy for passage to Portsmouth. In England the Canadian cadets will Mt. Dennis Grautâ€"+CRAIN LOVEJOY CARLSON TAMBLYN LOUISE *"*CIMARRON KID" Mon., Tue. â€" 23 â€" 24 Wed., Thurs. â€" 25 â€" 26 Fri. â€" Sat. â€" 20 â€" 21 Adult Entertainment Added Attraction CARY (in color) with Audie Murphy Coâ€"Feature Plus RUSTY _ ANMA of guys in ittleâ€"green finl showed the world you can‘t stop a Marine! JEANNE be guests of the Navy League of Great Britain who will entertain them to a sightâ€"seeing tour of places of historic interest in the British Isles before they proceed to HMS Osprey, the British Naval Base made available for the camp. There, in company with sea cadets from Australia, New Zealand, Sweâ€" den, South Africa, the United Kingdom and other countries they will be in the capable hands of the Royal Navy dor cruises in HM ships and visits to Nelson‘s Flagâ€" ship, HMS "Victory," the Portsâ€" mouth Dockyard and British Naval air stations. A Royal Canadian Navy ship will embark two officers and 24 cadets for the return passage to Canada at the conclusion of the camp, while the senior officer and six cadets will go on to visit the Swedish Naval Base at Karlsâ€" krona on the Baltic for a few days before returning to Canada by air. Joe DiMaggio was named the most valuable player in the Ameriâ€" can League in 1939, 1941 and 1947. BREAKFAST STAR Wholeâ€"grain cereal, the standby for winter breakfast, is just as necâ€" essary in summer. Taken with plenty of* milk and, for variety, maple sugar or syrup as a sweetâ€" ener, this cereal provides proteins, vitamins and minerals so necessary in the fastâ€"breaking meal. â€"Deâ€" partment of National Health. ha l scrapny g 2 g e . A L / ) 28 o_ 20 §5 7 Saturday: Chapter 5 of Â¥ i\ | sUPERMAN vs. ATOM MAN . Ca Â¥4a _ Doors Open Sat. at 10.30 a.m Free P °_ CHerry 1â€"1821 Smoke If Parking You Wish On Two j In Our Big Lots Loge! wunn HOLDEN â€" on OLSON mBENDK'mm 2 CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. MONDAY â€" TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY | Comrades in Arms | ‘.:Cnnd!ui;m M&tndr. best troops in Europe y,"_acâ€" cucding to Cant. A. J. 1. HakDonâ€" nell, Calgary and Camp Borden. Captain MacDonnell, who comâ€" mands the Composite Platoon of 55 Transport Company, Royal Canaâ€" dian Army Service Corps, should know. His platoon distributes the food, ammunition, gasoline and oil to the 6,000â€"man Canadian 27th Brigade. ‘Ilguu times a week, army trucks roll in to the former German artillery sheds, which now house the composite transport platoon, carrying fresh vegetables from Holland. _ Refrigerated _ Dutch trucks also pour in with quickâ€" frozen vegetables. _ Eggs, butter, bacon, sardines, beef and pork and fruit juices imâ€" Holland are the items enjoyed by the well fed Canadians, A mong the NATO forces in Europe, only Canadians anc Ameriâ€" cans receive fresh milk. Every man in the 27th gets about a pint a day. . â€" 1 t Working elosely with the British in the European NATO defence team, the Canadians draw stores from the British supply depots. _ Major league baseball umpires are allowed to call for lights durâ€" ing a daylight game whenever, in their opinion, additional iNluminaâ€" tion is needed. rted &E‘;m Palestine, Trinidad, uth Afrjca, Australia, Italy and CALL FOR LIGHTS TERRIFIC ACTION & LAUGH PACKED HITS! 123456 Pictured here is the first Canadian musical group to go to Korea to entertain Canadian soldiers. On June 4, "Cammie Howard and Bradâ€" ing‘s Western Five" flew from Ottawa to Vancouver and then to Japan and Korea. Left to right: Lynne Day, pretty Montreal songstress; Gene Cloutier, violinist; Marcel {.uFottune. string bass; Oral Scheer, male balladeer and guitarist; Pete Porteous, piano accordionist, and Cammie Howard, leader and clarinetist. The group was selected by the Departâ€" ment of National Defence to be the first Canadians to entertain our fighting forces. 123456 Petrol Service Keeps Corporal On The Hop Keeping the wheels and tracks of the Canadian 2th Brigadé moving in Europe calls for large quantities of petrol, oils and lubricants. These are handled by the POL section of the composite platoon. o t Oe Gasoline is handled in 20â€"litre jerry cans. Cpl. J. H. McMullin of Dominion No. 1, Cape Breton, N.S., the nonâ€"commissioned officer in charge of the petrol point, states that â€" normal delivery is over 24,000 litres a day, and more than 82,000 litres when the brigade is on the move. . The other main item handled in quantity by the small RCASC unit is ammunition of all types, which during firing practices is TOâ€"DAY â€" FRI. â€" SAT. Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed., June 23 â€" 24 â€" 25 ! l;ruz PLACE TO Go‘l ' CH. 1â€"7661 x CH. 1â€"7661 FOTOâ€"NITE 5Â¥ *260°° SMOKE IF YOU WISH A $100.00 Bulova Watch from "Saalmans" . Also $50.00 Cleaning Credit from "Felkers" "Dick Turpin‘s Ride" n _ i. ; AAN 3 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ‘TO ENTERTAIN TROOPS N KOR! AIRCONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT BY REFRIGERATION FOR YOUR ADDED PLEASURE â€" Starring â€" Louis Haywardâ€"Patricia Medina us OOR + ABEPN CALLENN® POVE 10 900fapa We w BB $TeG] ons y BM Wt . * RETIRING TOO EARLY To retire all our population willyâ€"nilly at 65, says The Finanâ€" cial Post, would be absurd. It conveyed along narrow German roads from isolated ammunition would also be aruel and inhuman because many of them would prefer to go on working, at least partâ€" time, and they would be happier and live longer if they were allowâ€" ed to do so. Moredver, no nation, not even one as rich as Canada could afford either financially or physically to have such a large proportion of its mature population doing nothing. There would not be enough younger people left to proâ€" duce the goods, services and food the nation would need. Modern civilization has added years of health and strength to our lives. Modern industry is going to have to recognize that fact. dumps. nint©> MA rotin Elia MAisbebpaues!.. C F d?;"ww riday, June 2 CZ2 | f, June:â€"24, 83 "" e Btat Of the book, Dr. Marshall says, "For everyone interested in the country‘s economic, social and culâ€" tural progress â€" businessmen, inâ€" dustrialists, lecturers, teachers and students â€"the handbook is an inâ€" valuable source of official inforâ€" mation‘. > Official Manual, Canada 1952, is Now Available The official manual, Canada 1952, the most popular of governâ€" ment publications, prepared under the direction of Herbert Marshall, Dominion Statistician, by authority of the Minister of Trade and Comâ€" merce, has ‘now been released and is available to the public. This book continues the series of popular annual volumes which present in an appealing way, the present conditions and recent proâ€" gress in health and welfare, eduâ€" eation, production, labor, finance and most other major activities, Two instructive and interesting special articles on Canada‘s Deâ€" fence Program and Canada‘s role in the Chemical or Atomic Age are included. Two major expansion . proâ€" grammes are being conducted in Canada,â€"one in the Province of Quebec and one in the Province of British Columbis. In Quebec durâ€" ing the year construction of two new hydroâ€"electric installations on the Peribonka River was pursued to increase the Company‘s powerâ€" generating facilities. The compleâ€" tion of these developments in 1952 and early 1953, with a firm generatâ€" ing capacity of 410,000 horsepower, will permit the full utilization of the existing aluminiumâ€"smelting capacity of 420,000 metric tons per year in the Saguenay Valley and at Shawinigan Falls and will addiâ€" tionally supply power for the operaâ€" tion of a new smelter having a capacity of 45,000 metric tons per annum now being constructed at Isle Maligne. Present contracts with the United Kingdom Government call upon the Company to deliver a tqfal of 1,â€" 010,000 metric tons of aluminium ingot,in the fourâ€"year period 1952 through 1955. Forward sales conâ€" tracts have also been entered into with a number of industrial cusâ€" tomers in ae United States. The total deliveries contemplated by the latter contracts are 246,100 metric tons in the eight years fro>1 1952 to 1959 with the bulk <of deliveries prior to 1957. Major Expansion Canada 1952 is a_colorful, inâ€" formative book containing over 200 photographs, many in celor. This manual is not to beiconfused with the Canada Year Book, which is the large statistical reference work. Continued from page 7â€" is our belief that ‘we shall have the means to close the current gaps in supply in the coming years", it was stated. Capies of this handy, pocketâ€"size manual may be had for 25 cents by applying to the Queen‘s Printer, Ottawa. Canadian Aluminium T A XI WINDER‘S A longâ€"term expansion proâ€" LIMITED RADIO DISPATCHED Phone CH. 1â€"1133 MILLIONAIRES: MIGHz |. WESTMOUNT ARMY and NAVY CLUB gramme is being carried out in Tritish ‘ Columbia with related facilites in Jamaica, British West Indes. The present programme inâ€" volves the construction of the first pivotal phase of a new, and potentially large, hydroâ€"electric and aluminium complex on the west coast of Canada ultimately capable of producing 1,600,000 horsepower of firm electric energy and 500,â€" 000 metric tons of aluminium annually. The first phase of the programme is being undertaken at this time providing for the instalâ€" lation of 450,000 horsepower of generating capacity and the conâ€" struction of 83,000 metric tons of annual ingotâ€"smelting capacity. Current Programme The current programme includes the construction of a dam and tunnel capable of providing the water required for a firm generatâ€" ing capacity of 800,000 horsepower. The installation ‘of these works will thus permit more rapid comâ€" pletion of any further smelting expansion that may be undertaken. First production of aluminium from the British Columbia plant is planned for early 1954 utilizing about 300,000 horsepower. Expenâ€" ditures for the first phase in British Columbia are now estimâ€" ated at $195 millions. In Jamaica the Company is proâ€" ceeding with the construction of new bauxiteâ€"mining facilities and an â€" aluminaâ€"manufacturing plant capable of _ supplying the initial alumina requirements of the Briâ€" tish Columbia smelter. Other expansion projects include a new bauxiteâ€"mining and processâ€" ing installation on the Los Islands of French West Africa which will have an annual capacity of 250,000 metric tons of bauxite starting in 1952, and the installation of addiâ€" tional kilns for drying and calcinâ€" ing bauxite at our British Guiana mines. During the past year, the Comâ€" pany received $23,899,212 in addiâ€" tional capital from shareholders as the result of & stock subscripâ€" tion offer and $24,975,000 against unsecured 3%% notes as the reâ€" sult of agreements negotiated in 1950 with the United Kingdom Government. Shareholders Doubled The number of shareholders of Aluminium Limited more than doubled during 1951, increasing from approimately 5,000 to 11,000 at the yeatâ€"end. The large, ‘ continuous stripâ€" rolling facilities completed in Engâ€" land by Northern Aluminium Company, Ltd. in 1950 ‘ proved themselves satisfactorily in their first year of operation but full proâ€" duction of the plant was restricted Fabricating operations in Engâ€" land, Canada and elsewhere were at higher levels in 1951 than in 1950, the production of such plants being increasingly devoted to deâ€" fence uses. As a result, other uses which have been in the past, or promise to be in the future, desirable and constructive comâ€" mercial applications were denied adequate supplies. ON OUR PREMISES . %%, FOR PICKâ€"UP CALL : Weisdort‘s Fur Storage CHerry 1â€"1861 MODERN â€" COLD by the limitation of primary aluâ€" minium supplies. _ j a Expansion of the ~Company‘s fabricating fatilities in several mairkets to broaden its future ingot outlets continued during the year. The capacity of sheetâ€"rolling facilities in the Union of South Africa was more than doubled during the year; new rolling mills came into use in Mexico and modernization and expansion of fabricating plants in Norway and Denmark continued. A programme to expand foil facilities and build a new sheet mill and extrusion lant was well under way in gruil. The Company increased its investment in a leading aluâ€" miiniumâ€"fabricating enterprise in PHILOSOPHY COUNCIL An album on the stained gless windows of Middle Age: Europe and a volume of philosophical thought in the past five years, are to be prepared by the International Council of Philosophy and Human» istic Studies as part of a broad program cof research recently apâ€" proyed by the second general assemb‘y of the council. Other studies by this body, created under Unesco‘s suspices in 1949, include: prepsration of a Sanscrit diction= ary; a survey of Turkish historical and pnilosophical studies; works on traditions of the. Moslem world, and on South American indigenous languages. A quarterly review on the humanistic sciences, entitled "Diogenes" will soon appear im English, French, Spanish and pos» sibly other languages. (UNESCO)Y British Mareoni Company‘s con» tracts to supply and install equip» ment for Canadian television ab Montreal and Toronto have beem followed by orders for complete TV stations in Madrid, Barcelons and Bogota. those wanted outboard features. See it today and see the 3.0 h.p. Camprice "Single" and the 5.0 Ap. You‘ll find there‘s an Elto that‘s just right for you. + W. J. BARTER MOTOR SALES LIMITED 9 Lawrence Avenue W. CH. 1â€"5283