t short time during this period served as senior officer of the Prince Rupert Daily News Tuesday, January 2, 1951 Captain Quinn To Magnificent 25th Escort Group. In April 1945, the Strathadam led two other frigates. La Hul- I1IBRSH ilolse and Thetford Mines, in a Howard L Quinn who successful attack on the Ger-his ln man submarine U-1302. For his naval career Capt. started in yWjX t CART00N ' TwtfTTV VtTlj Tolay & Wed I f A FAMOUS PUVM TMlAIM mmr Wl1 . Out goes the old year . . comes the new. And we Prince Rupert and who has been j mander Quinn was awarded the director of naval reserves since Distinguished Service Cross. September 1949, has been trans- He transfer-ed to the R.C.N. JOYTO 3 j 4 THE i ferred from that position to V in March 1946, and was appointed to the cruiser Uganda executive officer of H.M.C.S. hope, with full sincerity that it brings nothing but health and happiness to you. Canada's aircraft s l t T 7, . Magnificent I AIR PASSENGERS ucr lie went aaiiuie u mi, lieutenant of the R.C.N, barracks in H.M.C.S. Naden, Esquimau. carrier. Commander Angus G. Boulton becomes director of na Capt. Commander Quinn was appoint- val reserves in place of Woman Takes Place In Composing Room VANCOUVER One oi the last of the men's strongholcn, a 1. 2. 3. To Vancouver (today) Mr and Mrs. R. Bean, Miss 8. Bear. R. Jones, C. O, Hitchcock, Breen, Miss'E. Jacobson, H, P Gale, Dr. H. M. Daggett. Mrs. p' Gallagher; Mr. Bishop, Mr. Pall P. GLske, Mrs. H. M. Britten. To Sandsplt (today) W" Kwok, E. HoOgklnson, J. Lyding From Vancouver ste:dav)-- Wallace Department Store Rupert Peoples Store Rupert Men's and Boys' Store NIGHT BOMBARDMENT A salvo of four-inch shells from the-Canadian destroyer Cayuga, their path marked by tracer bullets, streaks towards a dock-side target in the Koren port of Chinn-mpo. The Cayuga led a United Nations destroyer force which covered the withdrawal of wounded and others from the port and then destroyed harbor installations. This Navy photo shows installations going up in smoke. (CP PHOTO) QUmn ea mj naval neaaquaners m ah- Commander Quinn started his gust 1948 as deputy director of naval career in the R.C.N.V.R .j nava- reserves, which he first entered in 1925 j On September 7, 1949, he was at Prince Rupert as an ordinary appointed director of naval re-seaman. He went on active serv-, serves with the acting rank of ice as a lieutenant, R.C.N.V.R., in; captain. September 1940, and was ap-, pointed, after training, to thej "Now, I want everyone to corvette H.M.C.S. Collingwood. writ,e me a sh0rt description of After serving in her on North the funniest thing you ever saw," Atlantic convoy duty, he was ap- the teacher said to her class, pointed ashore in August 1942 After five minutes she saw for a navigation course. In Feb- that one of her pupils had put ruary 1943 he took command of down his pencil and had appar-the corvette Eyebright. ently completed his composition. l ...nmanuer Quinn left the -surely you haven't finished newspaper composing room, has been invaded by women here. Mrs. Charlotte Maitland, an all-round newspaper woman, is working among 50 men In the composing room of the Vancouver Sun. One of the lew female linotypists in Canada, she began her career when she left high school to set, type in Hartney, Man. 1 Three years 'ater she moved to another weekly newspaper at Sourls. Man,, and eight years field of productive activity in Alaska, with more than $279,-000.000 being expended by the military, by civilian government agencies and private companies and individuals for new works and buildings in the Territory. CONSTRUCTION BIGGEST The 1951 construction program 1951 Big Year " Industries In Alaska At New High of doctors. In regard to nurses, Ontario Is the poorest served and Alberta the best served, judging Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Mr. Roberts, Mr. Scutt, Mr. Hamftton, Mrs. McNabb, Mir. Wilson, Mui Rogers. , r.oni Sandsplt (yesterday) B. H. Craft, Mr. Pollard, I For Vancouver (Monday) I Richard Large, O. Johannsen, K I Rysstad, W. W. Seymour, Mr. ! Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss L. Almack, E. C. Williams, ; R. N. Garrett and Mrs. Mary George. I From Vancouver (Saturday) Miss- L. Almack, Miss Joan Vlv- ian, J. Hamilton, Miss H. Hamilton, Mr. Williams, Miss R. Luck. ! From Sandspit (Saturday) R. Wahl. from the replies. Only 16 per j Eyebright in July 1944 and a already?" she asked. Country "Doc" Slill On Job How Canada Is Served By Doctors, Hospitals, Nurses and Dentists TORONTO. What.'o hannenert the "Oh ves. I have miss." was the cent of the Ontario groups said i month later commissioned that nurses' services are ade later retired in favor ol marriage. Now the shortage of help finds her back among the machines. She came here after the death of new frigate H.M.C.b. btratna- answer. "The funniest thing I dam. He remained in this ap- ever saw was too funny for pointmtnt for a year, and for a words." ! for Alaska has been estimated at more than $300,000,000 on the i basis of announcements already made. Most of this will centre in the Anchorage, Whittier and Construction Topped Value Of $130,000,000 in 1950 her husband. JUNEAU Production in 1950 ; Fairbanks areas, although im- to the rmint.rv rinctnr? w' Bttn quate as compared with 58 per cent of the Alberta groups. The west is evidently better supplied with hospitals than the East. Seventy-one per cent of j the answers in Alberta and; Manitoba and 62 per cent inj Saskatchewan reported adequate hospital services. In the east.! Want Ads, Sure Results! from the Territory's fishery, , portant projects are scheduled 0n the job according to the mineral,, timber, fur, tourist and ; for almost every locality in Al- majority of Farm Forum groups -instruction industries was val- aska. that discussed this topic on No- ed at approximately $430,000,- Efforts looking to the estab- vember 27, 1950. Ale Quebec was ahead with 69 per "S". lshment of large basic Industry The erouns were asked 1 1 year-end review by the Alaska ( of types whoU" new to Alaska gJg Development Boaid. i continued throueh 1950, the de- ,nmm,.nib nHpnna ir, r your j cent reporting adequate hospital regard srvices. 58 percent in New ; Coupled with the board's sum- velopment board stated. Several to doctors? Nurses? Hospitals? mary of 19j0 business and in- 0f the contemplated develop- Dentists? The groups replied as austrial activity was a forecast ments, including the advent of follows: T7) yiat, oarring tne ouioreaK oi electrochemical and electromet- orld-wide hostilities, Alaskans' allurgical industry in the Terri-Can look forward in 1951 to an- tcry, are expected to figure Brunswick and Nova Scotia, 50 per cept in Prince Edward Island and only 34 per cent in Ontario. Dentists were reported scarce in. all provinces except Albert where 67 per cent of the groups .said dental services are adequate. Other provinces did not vary a great deal from the national average cf 40 per cent. i Doctors Adequate 92 Nurses Adequate 24 Hospitals Adequate .... 45 Dentists Adequate 40 The people in the 1070 groups t prominently in the required expansion of national production ' to meet defense neecs. I other of the most prosperous years in the Territory's history. Significant among 1950 developments, according to the Board, was a substantial increase ill the value of mineral production. While all information re- Fishery production in 1950 was that reported on these question I valued at $100,000,000 or about are from farms, and they repre- the same as in the previous year, sent all provinces except Ne.v-i although the salmon pack was foundland. The Quebec groups, DOUBLE DISTILLED garding the value of this basic jn volume much reduced. The however, are only in English Alaska activity is not yet avail Union steamers Chilcotin and Camosun were in port together Sunday afternoon and evening. The Chilcotin, Capt. Harry McLean, arrived at 1:45 p.m. from south Queen Charlotte Island speaking areas. The percentages given anove are national. In some answers there were wide variations between provinces. prospect for further price increases for fisheries products and large military purchases make the outlook in this field bright for 1951, according to the board summary. Timber produced in Alaska in able, the development board estimated' it would total $17,-buO.OOO, which is $2,200,000 greater than" iast year and Ins highest level rea?hed since World War II. Gold mined in 1950 increased Only 49 per cent of the groups points and sailed at 8 p.m. for Li ).. Jtye in the three Maritime provinces Vancouver, and the Camosun, reported adequate doctors' serv-j Capt. J. Halcrow, arrived at 2:30 190 was valued at about $4,000, - almost $2,000,000 over the pre-jooo the board announced, the 1 ices, as compared with 77 per p.m. from Vancouver, sailing at cent in Quebec and 68 per cent 11 p.m. for Alice Ann and ow-in Manitoba Poor roads, lack of art whence she returned here hospital facilities and poor hous- this morning southbound. It being accommodation were the ing New Year's Eve," travel on mam reasons suggested for lack oo.h vessels was light. cut for 1950 totalling. approximately 52,600,000 f.b.m. While the cut was down about 3,000,-000 feet from the previous year, ftfg jfog jLa-M 'wee Mirth Aiiimt Service, Inc "We'll look silly telling him it's only the mumps." You'll enjoy llic mature per-fection for wli'uli lliis famous Cunuilian Rye hii-ky lias traclitioimlly been noted ... a perfection recognized by the vious year, the board estimated, while the production of non-mctallics such as sand and piiivi'l also was greater owing to tnc expanded construction program. Construction proved again in 1050 to be the largest single the value of products increased approximately $150,000. j With lumber requirements ex-I ceeding 100,000,000 f.b.m. for the people tf B.C. wlio appro I 1951 Alaska construction pro dale tlie full-lKidied llav our and mellow riilme i grain alone, a substantial production Increase from the Ter-i ritory's mills is expected In th3 I current year. Plans are afoot, j according to the development " of B.C. Double DisUUed U VO A. jy ! board, for manufacturing new . Moving, Packing, Crating Shipping ami General Cartage and Storage Complete, ReliaDle and Effi cient Service. Also agents fur Canadian Liquid Air Co. LUi . ,ur Oxygen, Acetylene and all voiding supplies. LINDSAY'S CARTAGt 1 STORAGE LIMITED Cur. 2nd and Park Avenue-"jit. O10 rimw fifl and fiS THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 1 timber products, including plywood, in Alaska as part of the national defense production program. Owing to increased prices, the value of Alaska's 1950 fur production reached about $7,000,000, up $700,000 from 1949. With prices continuing their rise, Alaska trappers should have a good year in 1951, according to the board. Slight increases were noted in the Alaska tourist industry over 1919's record volume of 67,000 visitors. Total tourist expenditures, including transportation, were estimated at more than $25,000,000. Sharp reductions in tourist travel to the Territory are feared un jOll HEATING ! at its Bcsi i MARCHAND i SPACE HEATERS J Convenient, 1 I''ri"mical Nfi li mechanical i u i, v &Ai7 m3r i a. , i. less the international situation I iciiMicy. clears, although such a decline 1 might be offset in large measure by the activities of the newly organized Alaska Visitors Association. II ' iirlM 1 0RMES Alaska received tangible evidence of growth during 1950 in the announcement of results from the new census. These re TURTEX Automatic Burners 307.. saving in healing costs: . . IE It MS ARRANGED Smiih & Elkins LIMJTED Plumbing and Heating Highest Duality in Your Printing vealed the Teritory to be the fastest-growing area under the . American flag. Population of Alaska last April, according to the census, was 128,643. The increase of 77.4 per cent over 1939 v as far areaer than that shown by any State. Likewise substantial gains -u,or,( r(4 PO. Box 274 Avail yourself of our experience and versatility. Dibb Printing Co. I Qm More and more the Trend in sue- vitamin content. More nourishment I , A t?,4 cessful dog and cat feeding is to means greater energy and better I 1 Dr. Ballard's that's the SPIRIT OF '51! conditiort for your dog or cat I I Start the New Year right. Follow this Variety is the spice of a dog's) life I 1 trend -feed your pet Dr. Ballard's too! Feed Dr. Ballard's tinned foods, I , I regularly and watch him keep healthy Biscuits, Kibble or the new Meal I I and in high spirits the year 'round. Formula. These balanced foods can I were shown by the census of business, results of which were announced during the year. Retail sales for 1948. the period studied, were up 307 per cent over 1939, while wholesale sales increased 256 per cent. Bank deposits in Alaska as of June 30, 1950, totalled $78,000,- BESNER BLOCK PHONE 231 Iur. baiiaras, scienuticany preparea oe tea aione or in comoinauon tor VANCOUVER VICTORIA iwus die jii ricn lii piviciii, nign in idsit vdi iciy. Ill ri which was an increase of! Sunday, 8 p.m , Chllcotin Tuesday, 12 Noon Camosun $13,000,000 over the previous ALICE ARM, STEWART AND fishermen:. For complete overhaul of your High Speed Gasoline Engines, see Rupert Motors Ltd. We have the trained mechanics and specialized equipment to perform this work for you . . . efficiently and economically. year. Increased Interest in the Territory by individuals, business concerns and large industries was reflected in the many thousands of inquiries received during 1950 by the Alaska Develop 111 111 u rtsccf rKccu rKcc.'t: i MjLji MIXBLEND PERFECTION c ... . . . . . ... t fWt1V v for balanced diet . Solid metal dog tag ... engraved with your (iviovXlf1 VTl U x?!Lr 1 look for these famous Dr. Ballard I ' 'dog's name and address for ANY THREE 1 AiC (t'tFtrf,,OT,nmn- ; DR. BALLARD'S labels. Mailing instructions 1 ( LH VllbA DR- MALLARD'S . on eoch package. 1 PORT SIMPSON ; Sunday. Camosun, 11 p.m. FOR NORTH QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS ss. Chilcotln, Dec. 22 and Jan. 5-9 p.m. 9 p.m. ment Board. C. J. Rogers, president of the White Pass and Yukon Railway, and Mrs. Rogers visited Prince I U, Jx VBB - ,, lllll- OAii AiiS ! life To avoid delay t his spring when the rush is on, let us have that job now. . ' Rupert yesterday, being aboard TOR SOUTH QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS bs. Chllcotin. Dec. 15 and 29, 9 p.m. FRANK 1. SKINNER '. Fiince Iiupcrt Agent. Third Avenue Phone 568 1 u rrrzrs'sm. -----. , x 1 . A f ' ftl fS A lr Pit I rV Mr AAMJk AT I f ' the Princess Norah to Skagway after holidaying in the States. K B. Hannen, manager of the same company, was also on the Norah, Rupert Motors Limited j rJVU3 , gggS Trywi.-