RCAF
STEPS
UP
ACTIVITY
IN
JET
TRAINING
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
June
12,
1352
Business
Spotlight
By
W.
K.
WHEATLEY
Caiia'liun
Press
Slaff
Writer
r1
J.
O'Moore
of
the
McGlll
School
of
Social
Work
said
fewer
than
half
of
the
first-year
students
at
the
McGill
class
would
finish
their
two-year
course
because
of
lack
of
financial
support
for
such
students.
Need
Sociol
Workers
MONTREAL
(CP)
Current
shortage
of
trained
social
work-ins
may
become
even
more
acute
in
the
near
future
as
enrolments
in
Canadian
schools
of
social
work
are
dropping.
Dr.
J.
cent
of
Ujtal
land
urea
anl
classifies
712,000
square
miles
as
being
productive
that
is,
capable
of
yielding
continuous
wood
crops.
liuys,
fire
and
disease
take
more
out
of
Canada's
forests
tiiun
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
uses
in
full-scale
production.
Compilation
by
the
Newsprint
Association
of
Canada
show
that
during
the
10-year
pe
riod
1940-40
pulp
and
paper
production
accounted
'
for
consumption
of
an
annual
average
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Of
this
productive
area,
about)
484,000
square
miles
slightly
j
more
than
two
thirds
is
classi-1
fied
at
present
as
being
econ-1
omically
accessible.
This
classification
is
"
not
a
j
URGES
'i
5
of
703,750,000
cubic
feet
of
wood.
But
fire,
insects
and
disease
defrayed
739.000,000
cubis
feet.
Depletion
through
requirements
of
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
is
only
one-fifth
of
to
matter
of
geographical
location
alone.
It
depends
on
the
estimated
financial
return
in
relation
to
such
costs
as
transportation,
fire
protection
and
otbr
items
involved
in
opening
foieal
VOTE
AS
YOU
LIKE
BUT
tal
depletion,
which
averaged
5,300.000,000
cubic
feet.
Of
this
total,
all
c
o
in
in
e
r
c
i
a
1
use
amounted
to
2,800,000,000
cubic
areas.
Although'
Canada's
newsprint
'mm
1
f
'
r
M
-t
n
tlr
ml
:
f
-
,
r
.
,
j
feet.
The
annual
rate
of
regrowth,
says
the
newsprint
association,
is
not
accurately
known
but
i,"
generally
estimated
to
be
at
least
equal
to
the
average
annual
rate
of
depletion.
In
total
forest
area,
Canada
ranks
third
of
all
countries
in
the
world,
exceeded
only
by
Russia
and
Brazil.
The
Domin
capacity
and
production
iiavi
expanded
greatly,
pulp
and
paper
production
lias
expanded
more.
Compared
with
pre-war
figures,
19.r)0
newsprint
production
is
up
74
per
cent.
Production
in
other
grades
of
paper
and
market
pulps
has
increas'il
147
per
cent
and
154
per
cent,
respectively.
In
1950,
Canadian
pulp
and
paper
production
was
valued
at.
more
than
$9M
,000.000,
with
tlr
newsprint
.produc
tion
alone
val
ued
at
$:o7,ooo,ooo.
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
L
tel.
21(1
Itfsner
Block
Phone
B.C.
Prince
Kuuert,
Stewart,
B.C
ion
Forest
Service
estimates
the
Canadian
forest
area
as
1,300,-i(K
square
miles
about
37.1
per
Fun
on
your
HQU
PAY
-East
orlVest.
.
.
Canadian
fhdficSfyk
"
.
V
..if'"
-
ItTsit
m&n
mum
Gelling
llicre
is
half
of
the
fun,
when
you
travel
aboard
Canadian
Pacific
jets
(top
left,
i
and
nara-rescuo
crew
(top
right)
Illustrates
in
part
the
sterijjed
uu
activity
in
the
RCAF.
(National
D!'f.-nfc
l'iiotoi
I
liiKt
I.
IV.
Salurdjv,
June
14,
the
sixth
such
annual
i
hi
ill
in
Canada
when
PCAF
stations
across
ih,?
country
n
lionsc.
T'M.i
phnto-montngc
w'th
the
F-8GE
Sabre
Canadian
Pacific
also
offers
you
"tnore-for-your-money"
holiday
resorts
right
across
Canada!
Take
your
pick
of
Down
East
seashore
or
Canadian
Rockies
holidayst..Great
Lakes
or
AJask
Cruises
.
.
.
with
every
sport
from
swimming
to
mile-high
golf
I
train.
You
relax
in
air-conditioned
comfort,
enjoy
wonderful
meals,
and
sleep
in
resiful
beds
in
your
choice
of
sections,
roomettes
or
luxurious
drawing
rooms.
Iftformalion
and
rcwrvofionl
from
an
herd
Athabaskan
-XXG
A
111
Canadian
Pacfk
offkt,
your
9wn
ogtftf
of
J.
D.
NOTMAN,
Agent,
3rd
AvmM
Prt
tuptrl
,
Operation
Work
Calls
For
Experts
I
ties
first,
then
their
qualifica
i
I
5
AG
dUilt;
r;
N..I"
lllll
11'iKS.
fun-
,
'".,
..i.iir
wrM
Mh'
the
'
m
Kiiii.
rctnlly
hjm'HI.
In
t
hi-
CiUlu'llan
cle-.Vh.tti.i.-k;tn
in
Korfun
Ihc
luili.whit!
la
the
if
it
sric?,
of
fsUtrii'H
tie
ii
Uif
liavul
(jjR'rttllotl.)
,
liy
1IU.I,
uoss
-imii
fi.-
HinII
Writer
1A.
AlKlARl)
HMCS
tions.
I.1ADI
HSIIII'
FACTOIl
With
rixkI
leadership
Ilibbeid
feels
that
he
can
keep
the
right
men
interested
In
Navy
life
and
see
that
they
get
the
courses
for
which
they
arc
best
suited.
Theoretically,
Navy
men
are
professionals,
ready
to
go
wlict-
iui-r
the
rnunlrv
sends
thrill.
Vr
fcy-''1
miq
Ganaii
acid
iltese
izwdmi
cAvm
iBASKAN
By
Mail)
In
But
almost
every
Athabaskaner
with
two
Far
Eastern
tours
tin
.p.ict
(
Dinmunity
overy-
illlts.
I
-
s'
...
.
der
his
belt
feels
he
has
"done
mv
hit
for
Korea."
and
trusts
y
iii.iii
ot
the
270
aboard,
he'll
not
be
on
the
third
next
iti'-r
Imiw
minor
his
ratin;:.
autumn.
'
f
viii'Iuction
of
seeing
k
u
Heeled
in
the
per-
'ii'c
ui
the
wliule.
At
heart,
however,
most
of
them
love
the
life,
every
moment
of
it,
from
"wakey-wakey"
nt
8:30
a.m.
to
turning-ln
time,
whenever
that
comes.
Between
work,
meals,
training
classes
and
other
activities.
limit
.vein
so
unimixirt-ihr
ovn-all
task
us
you
iiics
(In
in
the
Army.
ti'k;in
represents
a
$15,-
"
investment,
and
keeninu
some
men
get
no
more
man
inning
proiH'rly
In
ail
wills
demands
a
highly-
.iml
.penalized
crew.
In
timuc
aids
to
gunnery
iiiviwtioii
which
appar-
four
hours'
sleep
in
a
day.
You
sec
them.
'
sometimes,
sit
eplng
standing
up.
Most
human
moment
of
the
day
is
just
before
noon
when
they
muster
on
the
quarterdeck
for
grog.
Every
sailor
over
10
Is
entitled
to
V
ounces
of
rum
a
dav.
It's
the
time
for
relaxa
hiivc
simplified
seaman-bcyuml
recognition
her
.
which
generate
44,000
ARB
YOU
KEEN
TO
fit
7
The
RCAF
olTers
to
all
young
Canadians
wfia
can
qualify
fine
training
on
the
most
modern
Hying
equipment.
The
sooner
you
enlist
.
.
.
the
sooner
you
become
airborne
..the
sooner
you
can
win
your
Wingsl
'
THERE
ARE
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
MEN
TO
TRAIN
AS
PILOTS
NAVIGATION
OFFICERS
AND
RADIO
OFFICERS
"'cr,
her
niessaue
centre
UlMini'h
'i
i'irli.t,r
rf
ra.
1s
Imks
her
with
far-flung
tion
and
petty
gossip.
Saddest
moment
conies
half
an
hour
later
when
the
day's
unconsumed
rum
r
u
1
1
o
n
is
"
uic
world
slmultaneous-
11
(Mil
lor
sDccial
skills
for
""nation
and
ntalnten-
dumped
overboard.
m
KXri.lt
II.NCE
Gazelle
Discounts
Beayerbrook
Blues
BLACKPOOL,
England
ICPt
Lord
Beaverbrook's
recent
claim
""'"si
any
of
the
speclal-liclils
a
Navy
man
gets
"
experience
than
his
''rt
m
civilian
life.
1
""like
his
Army
counter-
'ii)
is
well
behind
the
man
who
keeps
the
'''i'npiiieiit
going,
and
who
'
"
when
it
isn't,
Is
right
it.
Wherever
a
ship
111
an
operational
zone
ll
"front."
And
everyone
'rl1
'!
wiih
it
is
at
the
TO
QUALIFY,
YOU
MUST
BE
17
TO
24,
BE
FHYSICALLY
F'T
AND
HAVE
THE
EQUIVALENT
OF
JUNIOR
OR
SENIOR
MATRICULATION
OR
BETTER
'
Jhu
planes
from
fop
fo
fcoffom
or:
(1)
Vompiri
Jef
(2)
Cf-100
Jet
NigM
Fifllitsr
13)
f-86
Subie
fighter
(')
T-?3
Jet
Trainer
(5)
North
Star
Tran;pcrf.
that
the
future
holds
no
place
for
him
Is
taken
with
a
grain
of
salt
by
the
Blackpool
Gazette.
In-a,
broadcast,
the
74-year-old
Cnnadian-born
publisher
Implied
that
after
a
long
and
busy
life
there
Is
little
left
in
store
,s"y,
then,
watches
Its
I'lNPly
'"
'"an
is
Interviewed
by
"iMiiimi
rrieer
once
every
for
him.
NnihiniT
helDs
me
now,,
be
said,
"except
the
innerltance
of
much
strength
derived
from
the
R.C.A.F.
RECRUITING
UNIT,
Wallyve
Hlilg,
91)21
101
A
Ave.,
F.dinontun,
Alberta.
I'lionr:
42658
Please
mail
fo
me,
without
obligation,
full
particulars
regarding
enrolment
requirements
an
d
openings
now
availabla
in
Ihe
R.C.A.F.
frugal
lives
of
my
bcotusn
ior-bears,
transplanted
to
the
harsh
and
infertile
soil
of
Eastern
'"""(lis.
Once
every
six
il
report
of
assessment
""l
"ii
him
to
both
navy
":1,t,'is
and
his
home
'"!
aptitudes
and
service
are
noted.
He
is
con-
itniiiuled
of
the
neces-"
s,i'l.V
and
improve
his
,
"m
"
he
is
after
promo-Mt
is
lliade
to
feel
that
he
MAIL
THIS
COUPON
TODAY
or
see
the
career
counsellor
ot
the
address
in
the
coupon
for
complete
details
on
RCAF
Aircrew.
Canada."
The
ninekooo
Oazelie
te-
PVflf
1
"(tltlltll.
KlUtl)
l&Mt
(PImw
Print).
ItUtl
M'UJ
gard-s
this
as
something
akin
to
.r.nHilo
tenrs
It,
comments:
rofii
1
1
"Phut!
Likewise
nonsense!
If
M0VIHCE.
a
brown-faced
figure
leaps
on
thv
TV
screen,
eves
flashing.
lii'lcs.s,
ns
Cotnmodore
7"'i'U.
chief
ot
naval
per-
am.,
flall'ne.
crackling
with
recently
expressed
it
IDUUUON
(br
grk
tti
prwiMt)
.
.
.
MS
tour
Of
dnslrnvpn
In
vitality,
sizzling
with
impish
humor
nnd
calculated
indiscretion,
it
will
be
Beaverbrook
on
his
90th
birthday,'
explaining
why
he
no
longer
intends
to
career
about
the
world
.
.
."
(AF
71-KEY
t
.'''East:
'"ii'n
must
be
sailors
first.
ls's
afterward.
"'firers
must
be
leaders,
'""'rested
in
their
quali-
5'!