Launching in Halifax, 1943. (RCN photo)
	Undergoing builder's trials off the mouth of Halifax Harbour in 1945. To view such a beautiful sight is one thing; to have been there is another. (An RCN photo colourized by Jerry Proc)
	Damage as a result of the collision with SS Yarmouth County in 1947. Fifteen men had been injured and 10 were killed or missing, including a dockyard worker. (RCN photo)
	A view of the rebuilt foc'sle after the collision with SS Yarmouth County.  As a result of the accident, MICMAC's broken keel couldn't support the weight of the 4.7 inch gun mountings so lighter armament was substituted temporarily. The keel was not replaced until she received the DDE upgrade and was the only Tribal that did not go to Korea. (Photo via Walter Emery)
	J. Hayward (Halifax, N.S.) photo provided by Bill Wilson of the Naval Museum of Alberta.

Micmac's collision damage.

Photos in this table via Don Dunn

Above and below: In the summer of 1945, when Micmac was preparing to go to the Pacific, the crew had an opportunity to participate in a depth-charging exercise. (Photos by Bob Scott).

Contributors and Credits:

1) Scott, Robert T. AB  V90944 <rscott(at)havensupportservices.com>

May 6/12