anadien "University or The a1 Canadian Air Force, is Construction work started th day after signing of the agreement. The Plan has not known n full <la_v‘s More than 140 aerodronies were built. Decoininvr 1G, 1913f), B . ain, Australia, New Zealand Now and (jélllfliill Sight-d the agreement which launched C01lllllwll\\'OZlllll Air li-aining Plan the Llllplrus JUQWVQI‘ t0 the Luftwaffes threat. the llflllllfld men xvho are ggiiniiig mastery 0f air, ‘entering its fourth year tlic vast British Canada, through the R0 v _ is pouring out administrator of the vas plan. Air Minister Ifower _ _ and Air Marshal Breadner are the directing geniuses. holiday since. are constantly ready for instant action at imy In Alaska R.C.A.F. graduates of _the B.G.1_\.T.P. fly They also fly regular alongside U.S. forces. Typical pilot is Flight Sgt- “Mick" Stusiak, Powell River, B.C., with Kittyhawk. i They servo zit home as well as overseas. Canada's coasts, too, must be well protected. Kittyhawks hint of enemy activity. and their pilots at a coastal fighter station “sweeps" hunting U-boats, protecting shipping. _ rreni: ling" airmen IS pouring overseas from the plan. graduates are picturcil above licnrleil for battle. <. waivVivuhJnazuar-n-Bvhfl 4 l. M». ’ul‘li-nl~l<.nnls of the Plan's products helped in routing Mon trninoil in‘ Can (ABOVE) schooled for their task adn, most of the Caadians, form the crews of Britain's Back from a raid over Germany, these lads in Canada, tell the intelligence officer of the devastation they wrought- lwnzinclinthc Western Deseit. lt.C.A.F'.mcn on camel lliggml; llnllfllUvii like the Stlrlings above. Tho terrific lambastin of Nazi _ industrial centres tells the best story of the Air Training Plans success. In Ceylon, too, they serve. (BELOW) An R.C,A.F. Catalina squadron fights thew- zuc llie crow of the 13-25 bomber in the background- - *1 _ ' ~4fi¢nm pv-e"