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CANADA
THE
NEW
WORLD
MARKET
PLACE
IN
1949
Major-Gen.
Sir
Colvin
McV.
Gub-bins,
KCMG,
DSO,
MC,
export
director
of
a
British
textile
organization
embracing
17
leading
firms,
is
shown
an
illustration
of
the
new
registration
centre
at
the
Canadian
International
Trade
Fair,
by
Glen
Bannerman,
department
of
trade
and
commerce.
As
a
large
exhibitor
at
the
coming
trade
fair,
which
will
open
in
Toronto,
Ont.,
on
May
30,
Sir
Colin
expressed
hisopin-ion
that
Canada
is
on
the
verge
of
a
tremendously-expanding
economy
and
the
trade
fair
is
an
ideal
vehicle
on
which
to
carry
this
message.
This
trip
has
taken
him
to
different
parts
of
Canada
on
a
study
of
what
Canadians
want.
A
two-war
soldier,
Sir
Colin,
was
in
charge
of
resistance
and
sabotage
for
the
British
during
the
last
war.
The
sabotaging
of
the
German
"heavy
water"
Installations
in
Norway
by
Brit
isn
trained
Norwegians
is
one
of
the
operations
he
regards
'
with
satisfaction.
His
operations
embraced
all
parts
of
the
globe
and
many
Canadians
played
leading
roles
particularly
the
French-speaking
Canadians
who
played
a
big
part
in
organizing
and
training
the
French
Maquis.
Sir
Colin
is
returning
to
Canada
in
.
May
to
supervise
his
exhibit
at
the
trade
fair,
which
will
last
until
June
10.
ALASKANS
WEAR
PARKAS
WITH
EVENING
DRESS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Jefford
of
Anchorage,
Alaska,
are
shown
in
Regina,
.
en
route
to
Mexico
City,
where
they
plan
to
have
a
holiday.
Despite
Regina's
blustery
day
they
were
warm
and
comfortable
in
their
fur
parkas
and
were
amazed
to
find
Reginans
shivering
in
their
collartess
coats.
"Fur
parkas
are
indispensable
in
Alaska,
even
over
formal
evening
wear,"
stated
Mrs.
Jefford.
Mrs.
Jefford
owns
a
curio
shop
in
Anchorage,
largest
city
in
Alaska,
with
a
population
of
15,000.
Her
husband
flies
for
the
Civil
Aeronautics
administration
there.
CANADA'S
ENVOY
CONFERS
ON
ATLANTIC
PAR
the
European
countries
and
the
envoy
of
Canada
pating
in
the
proposed
Atlantic
Defence
Pact
ani
shown
as
they
left
the
U.S.
state
departmental
after
a
conference
with
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Ac
final
wording
of
the
proposed
agreement.
Lelt
k
Jonkheer
O.
Reuchlln,
Netherlands
minister;
Ante
Wrong,
Canada;
Ambassador
Henri
Bonnet,
Frara
r
l
,
?
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.
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'
Cat'4
V.
m.
im
.1
"''
r'CTURE
OF
A
PROMOTER
Those
a;
!
l:i;rrr
than
the
feat
Joe
Louis
has
set
out
a
to
become
a
succesful
big-time
fight
psi
bfiuhtly
figured
sport
shirt,
the
retired
heavy
and
is
in
prw
started
on
his
new
profession
call
to
one
of
his
associates
In
the
promoaa
is
currently
in
Miami,
Fla.
mT.
v
7.
J,
SWINGING
(ON)
THE
LEAD
J
,'
V
Leading
the
way
in
new
"
angles
on
an
old
job
is
this
Cape
Town
(S.
Africa)
dock
.v-v
.
worker,
Any
old
sailor
would
gasp
at
this
basket
suspended
;'
...
from
a
crane
which
is
replac-7'
"
ing
the
famous'
Bo'sun's
chair,
but
after
all
it
is
the
n
,
easiest
way
to
repair
the
mast
of
the
tug
"J.
W.
Sauer"
from
"
,
Walvis
Bay.
CANADA'S
50.000TH
D.P.
Ausma
Levalds,
eight,
from
Latvia,
the
50,000th
D.P.
to
reach
Canada,,
is
shown
with
her
father
and
!,ift
dolly,
which
6he
received
from
the
mayor
of
Halifax.
With
Ausma
came
her
mother,
and
sister
Rasma,
16.'
They
plan
to
live
at
New
Dundee,
Ont.,
with
Ausma's
father
Janis
Levalds,
who
came
to
Canada
a
year
ago
with
his
son.
;
IT'S
FAREWELL
EAST,
HELLO
WEST
Annis
Stukus,
new
coach
of
the
Edmonton
entry
in
the
C.R.U.,
is
ready
to
pack
his
bags
(see
photo),
bid
his
friends
in
the
east
good-by,
and
head
for
those
western
prairies.
"Big
Stuke,"
as
he
is
affectionately
known,
is
going
to
be
missed
by
his
many
friends
in
Toronto
and
the
rest
of
eastern
Canada,
and
to
show
him
Just
how
much,
they
presented
him
with
these
two
travelling
bags.
Just
a
note
of
warning
to
you
westerners:
Contrary
to
common
belief,
Bill
Stukus,
better
knonw
as
"Little
Stuke"
is
Annis'
brother
and
not
his
son!
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ut
SWEDISH
AIR
CHIEF
TOURING
DOMINION
Air
Marshal
W
A.
Curtis,
CB,
CBE,
DSC,
ED,
chief
of
the
air
staff,
R,C.A.F.,
is
shown
above
(right)
greeting
Licut.-General
Bengt
Norden-sklold,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Royal
Swedish
Air
Force,
on
.
his
arrival
in
Ottawa.
Lieut.-Gen.
Nordenskiold
has
been
on
a
tour
of
R.C.A.F.
stations
across
the
Dominion
'
i
7.7s4
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D"
BALLET
'
lTiiiWWffniWiiTl'--lWliMiiliaM
imp
in
SIX
CITIES
REPRESENTED
i
ft'
groups
from
Vancouver,
Winnipeg,
Ballet
Fe'
and
Montreal,
took
part
in
the
Canadia
ii;
'
PRINCESS
GREETS
THE
BALLERINA
The
D
uke
of
Edinburgh
stands
by
as
his
wif0
o,
CeSS
EliKabPt.h.
WPnrlnu
a
r!nnlln
Itj
uMn'.mk.u
i
wile,
ln-
onio
last
weeK.
Tne
iesuvui,
apPear
no
v
thrilled
audiences.
Three
dancers
,
s
..i.uiiuc
uwu
ui
wii
uuuiujucrea
wnn
crystals
cnnm-itn
lates
Ballerina-
Moira
Shearer
after
a
performance
attended
by
the
princess
and
her
h
ihi"
during
their
three-day
visit
to
Scotland.
The
concert
was
held
in
their
honor.
uulDana
tions
were
left
to
right,
Olivia
wyau,
Faulkner.