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Show I Canada Keeps Them Flying J " -J f VXX X XX S X XXX. X- & " s H x x x N, xx,xxxx xN X 3 I xOXVxxx XX 1 vrVN Vxxxxx x ) X xx Vx xx-x x N Nx s ,N Xlxxx -xV x x Xtfx sx ifXxXNV xX&.tX t XX X x X xxt X V V xx x x TxxxVxVx VKA xx. xx X. X XxV X , xxx-1 k V X x X ,,tx,,i.x x x x fXV x H X XX X x xXxX x x X ! XXX XXXxxxT XxX XXXx X X XX XX x4 stm vvx xx.xvxxx xxxx- . v x xN Xx x nNn fX , XaX N xx x Nx x x xW N xXx VXVXX xx xV X X 0W X SnSX -iXXx XxxxN x X -HVxXSN NX-C, X , xx;.Vxx xxi; , 4Mrxx xxxxv xN x t . -X x x x x x 7. x xx x, xx x x fx t X.X xsk X x xxx x Xx.--X? ',-. X X V -x x X? V t f . V xxX Xs Xx- xx X N JUi'X i 4 f f , xx , : xx x s ' u, J f X j, f , x .' w , t ' V - jte-C ! I 3 t"- " x x ,.-4x i f X X MORE than 10U Harvard . advanced ad-vanced trainers built in Canada await "fly away" on the plant airfield of one of the Dominion's Do-minion's largest aircraft factories where 8,000 men and women are employed. Canadian aircraft program pro-gram is now concentrated on four types of service planes, and four types of training planes, as well as a general utility and transport air craft, the Norseman, of Canadian design, which is being manufactured manufac-tured in the same plant as the Harvard Har-vard for both Canada and the United States. Prior to-the war Canada's aircraft industry made about .40 planes a year. Today production has been increased in-creased to several hundred a month. Canada employs more than 97,000 men and women in its aircraft plants. |