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.-