FRUSday, aumyat 28, LEHy,
aera:

CRE PRISUNE, WILLTAME LASS, Bc, -

FEWER EAGLES

_EXPERT SAYS

aot) LONG SAULT RAPIDS FIR

= = :

SAULT BAM

Eifty years of international discussion, dreaming and disagree-
ing became just a memory as the first work on the $600.000.000 St.
Lawrence river project commenced on both Canadian and US,
Sides of the river. First problem that enc'reers are tackling is the

iversion or the
When finished 8
from the project will be delivered in 1958. Rockets from the Ws.

ST TO DISAPPEAR IN ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT

—Central Press Canadian
Eagle expert Charles Lavelle
Broley of Gorrie, Ont., says that
the famed birds are dying out in
southern Canada. _ The trouble
, he says, that during nesting
season, the eagle is too often
frightened away from the nest
and the unhatched eggs perish
from cold. Broley is 75, but still
climbs 80-foct trees to band
young eagles, as shown above, on
Whiskey Island, near Brockville,
Ont. He has many sears to show
of his -battles with bald eagles,
who when raising their young are
tough birds to tackle.

Last view of their sister Emilie is had by
Yvonne, Marie, Cecile and Annette before the

“i GF EMILIE BY SURVIVING SISTERS

a, 2
AM .

JACKIE IS AMATEUR
IS AAU DECISION

2 ie 3

—Central Press Canadian
Disqualified from the discus

—World Copy right, 1954, International News Photos —Distributed by Central Press Canadian

casket was closed and taken to the Dionne family _ ailment.

WINS CLOSE, STEPS INTO OPEN =

Soe Central Press Canadian
First woman to cop the Canadian ladies’ close golf title four
years in a-row, petite Marlene Stewart, 20, is congratulated by
Noreen Laing, left, of Toronto, who came in fourth in the tourna-
ment at Dartmouth, N.S. Miss Stewart, from Fonthill, Ont., cap-
teo-1 the title with a 232 total for 54 holes, nine strokes better
1. runner-up Dorothy Herbertson of Victoria, B.C. She then
went on to the Canadiar ladies’ open tournament, winning her first
round in rain so heavy the cups were full of water.

burial plot at Corbeil, Ont. Emilie died of suf-

on

—Central Press Canadian
Gareth Lucier, 17, of Windsor, Ontario, holds the glider which

won him first place in the senior class tow
the U.S. naval air station in Glenview, Iino:
“Tow-Toddy” is of original design.

ine-glider contest at
is. The glider, called

foeation during an epileptic seizure, but doctors
say the surviving quints show no signs of the

7:

=

Yukon Replaces Protocol With Warmth

oe

ee
; —Central Press Canadian

Hi, Duke.” say these admiring schoolchildren as they weleame
the Queen's husband to Whitehorse, Yukon. Some 5,000 citizens

€ far north community dispensed with protoc ing in-
formally with the Duke of Edinburgh Poe ing a nuret ate
mond, worth more than $1,000,000, at Port Radium, the Duke tuck
Ori bY Plane across the Arctic Circle to the Eskimo trading post of
Coppermine, on Great Slave lake.

SOUTHERN CARIBOO

Trap Shooting Championsh

Sunday, August 29

TO BE HELD

10 A.M.

Pp

Stampede Grounds