r
,
..vi-
'
;
"V-
.
,
a,
hw
jt,
I",
.-tt;
!
a
J-?
4
at-.
lj
.
.1
'FnaJtJi
intf
m
...
.
7.
(Sr.
n
v.
....
v
COVKKIMJ
3S
ACRKM,
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
uses
KxJ,lH.)0
tons
of
coal
annually,
much
of
which
is
Is
located
on
Watson
Island,
eight
miles
out
of
Prince
supplied
by
BuiKley
Valley
Collieries
at
Tclkwa,
B.C.
'A.
'
Rupert.
Producing
its
own
electrical
power,
the
plant
'
;
-4-
I
s
-i
-
t.
MP
Recalls
J.
Cellulose
Pulp
Plant
Uses
Northern
Forests
Early
Days
(Continuf-d
from
P
!)
build.
Their
confident
has
been
completely
justified
by
the
Mi
ides
lliat
have
been
made
in
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
sector
constructed
by
the
com-
in
demand
for
hiph-quallty
Ltd.
pulp
mill,
first
major
for-
pany
already
reach
beyond
dress
and
lingerie
textiles,
est
industry
located
on
the
B.C.
Kalum
Lake,
some
25
miles;
The
Edmonton
plant,
which
it
when
I
see
it.'
."i
...
'
i
M
-ft-
it
,
f
coasi
norm
oi
uir
.rau
i'tinri.
i.uh.i
n
iur,
om,.
r.r-
manuiaciures
noin
me
nore
ana
development
cenerallv
Millions
Is
a
major
influence
on
the
tually
link
the
Naas
with
the
the
finished
yarn.
Is
the
only
of
,,
of
unlbor
'
thousands
of
economy
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Skeena.
plant
0f
It
kind
in
western
telephone
poles,
hundreds
of
of
Terrace,
100
miles
inland.
Employing
some
700
people
in
North
America.
carloads
of
edar
fence
posts
The
$40.000000
pulp
mill
is
its
mill
and
woods
operations.!
Besides
using
timber
logged
great
quantities
of
agrk-ulturai
located
on
a
200-acre
site
a
few
Columbia
Cellulose
has
given
from
jts
own
management
H-'
products,
and
big
game
hunting
miles
south
of
the
city
limits
the
first
large-scale
steady
pay-
cense.
Columbia
Cellulose
pur-
have
made
a
happy,
prosperous
ef
Prince
Rupert,
facing
a
deep-
roll
to
Prince
Rupert
residents,
chases
large
quantities
of
logs
people
even
more
confident
of
water
landlocked
harbor
and
a
whose
main
source
of
income
untpr
contract
from
other
the
future
of
this
great
valley
semi-circular
dock
3.700
feet
until
the
plant
opened
In
19M
private
logging
concerns
on
the
of
the
Upper
Ftaser.
long
and
62
feet
wide.
was
fishing.
north
coast.
j
The
news
of
the
survey
of
the
The
dock,
built
during
the
FIRT
'
IN
Br
"
'
OTHtK
.
,
'-U
northern
trans
provincial
high-
Second
World
War
by
the
U.S.
,
...
wav
and
the
promiseof
an
early
r
'
i
'
.
-
'
-
fSV;.
government
which
used
(he
site
,
ff
,
as
oniy
inc
non-revmous
beginning
of
construction
of'
for
unloading
supplv
vessels,
of
-
nadian
Chemical
and
woods
such
as
hemlock,
spruce
this
road,
so
long
awaited,
encloses
a
"pond"
of
40
acres
in
Cellulose
Company
in
Montreal.
and
balsam
are
suited
for
brings
a
feeling
of
utter
thank-Which
the
mill
s
logs
are
stored.
was
granted
EC.
s
first
Ioret
manufacture
of
high
grade
fulness
to
these
people
w
hich
management
license
under
the
plllp.
a
certain
number
of
logs
The
mills
capacitv
was
causes
some
to
pinch
them-stepped
up
recently
to
375-ton
government
s
recently
adopted
cut
by
the
company
are
sorted
selves
and
sav,
"I
will
believe
Vv
daily
production
by
installation
lMinK
P01'-
-.
.-:t
"V.
A
total
of
600.000
acres
of
of
a
new
digestor.
The
plant
out
tor
other
purposes.
i
it
will
come,
and
soon.
Noth-
Cedar
is
the
main
timber
not
ing
short
of
a
world
disaster
used
in
the
mill.
Shipments
of
will
halt
the
progress
and
this
valuable
lumber
timber
growth
of
this
great
part
of
have
been
made
to
sawmills
in
British
Columbia.
The
village
rov
ers
an
area
of
35
acres.
VAST
RIVER
STANDS
timber,
of
which
50
per
cent
is
hemlock,
is
included
in
the
company's
license,
which
is
being
farmed
each
year
for
the
amount
of
wood
that
the
southern
?.(-.
as
well
as
to
the
of
McBrlde
has
moved
ahead
Most
of
the
timber
is
con-!
tained
In
the
Skeena
and
Naas
River
watersheds,
principal
Orient.
land
grows
during
that
year.
Hemlock,
balsam
and
spruce.
with
a
steady,
firm
economy
that
has
been
made
by
a
strong
community
of
industrious,
hardy
pioneers.
4
drainage
systems
in
northwest
em
B.C.
In
developing
timber
the
most
desirable
species
for
stands
in
these
areas,
resources
the
manufacture
of
high
alpha
Swears
CWsnrc
(f(
Off
are
beine
utilized
which
until
duId.
CCC's
orincioal
product
J"CUr5
wll
Wounded
Woman
Watching
Hens
'
recently
had
been
largely
unex
Grandma
Leboe
still
farms
jthe
old
homestead
at
Loss,
(which
is
located
exactly
half
'way
between
Red
Pass
and
At-
Prince
George.
She
has
a
total
comprise
over
SO
per
cent
of
the
company
s
timber.
Purified
and
bleached,
the
IONIA.
Mich.
I
API
white
pulp
leaves
the
plant
in
tacked
by
a
tough
rooster,
Mrs.
of
over
80
grandchildren
andi
rolls,
is
loaded
on
railway
cars
Samuel
Stevens
got
first-aid
great
grandchildren
all
Uvine
vv
and
shipped
to
be
processed
into
treatment
for
16
leg
wounds
along
the
route
of
the
northern
acetate
pulp
at
a
sister
plant
Tuesday
and
said:
trans
provincial
highway.
wn,
V.4mnn.AH
k
-
LI.
...ill
b.-
l
...
t
.,
..
..
.
,
plored.
The
company's
first
full-
j
scale
coastal
logging
operations
are
being
carried
out
at
Xhutzemateen
Inlet,
some
65
miles
north
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
16-mi!e
long
inlet
is
deeply
wooded
on
either
side
and
provides
comparatively
easy
logging.
Interior
woods
operations
are
located,
in
the
Terrace
area.
inn,
i.,.,.,,.,
i,
un,
niw-nfl.
i
ii
t.
m
ur
I,,,
win-
unuir
ah
oi
ine
cenirai
ana
nonn-j
Some
of
the
pulp
also
has
I
offer
to
care
for
anybody's
ern
parts
of
British
Columbia!
SAW
.i
been
shipped
by
boat
to
overs
chickens
again."
have.
In
the
pages
of
their
his-
seas
markets.
I
Mrs.
Stevens
said
she
was
tory.
many
great
and
marvelous
High
grade
acetate
yarn
is
hurt
while"
looking
after
chick-
biographies
of
their
people.
It
manufactured
from
the
pro-
ens
of
neighbors,
who
were
out
is
a
grand
country
with
a
mag-
management
principle
of
logging
which
means
treating
lorr-sts
as
a
crop
to
be
harvested
on
an
annual
basis
win
COM'MBIA
CKM.IIOSK
WOODS
OPf
JCATIONS
depict
a
striking
scene
illustrating
the
opening
of
new
timber
areas
in
the
Terrace
district
under
the
forest
New
roads
into
the
northern
cessed
pulp.
The
yarn
is
much
of
town.
nificent
future.
cutting
that
will
not
deplete
the
basic
reserve.
I
ism
don't
belittle
that
B.
C.
TREE
.
.
.
jtSrwji
.irije
2
Ud'
kt
'
tkn
Lc
kanttt
a
!
tmt
wjiwt
ai4
trtas
nly
ai
many
ai
neljted
ty
'ewt
in
t
im
par.
Tki
w
'trt
Hitw
xlnabla
Iwtsrt
tot
tk
coatmaU
n
f
rururt
gaotfatioiia.
3
lr
t'i
""
w
by
i't,
rirna
pls
lti
nark
vf
ti
1
at
trmtt
lunrt
Many
art
e"ck
htm
4tM4t
ttxtnt.
AH
i't
cut,
a'ita'
H
wrfucti'
n
ckiaa,
vrtliia
wcai
a'ttr
rtnaf
tit
drwfll.
Strttckws
frwi
SriKt
l(Kft
ar
tfnKt,
kikKk
i4
balun
tarnn.
In
1947,
Hk
Cobmkva
Clllo
Csnpny
(tantt4
Farfrtt
Mintoi.
mint
Lieiitc
uotrini
many
tkomi
tt
arn
arta.
It
t
rt
firjt
Mck
Licax
iw
but4
Intnk
Columbia.
ft
m.m
nmmm-mi4m
fekitWipVWpfc
."
f
1
-
"
i;
.1
'
T?v
I...'.'
.
t
1
'
.
.
'
"
-
f
f
Sa
I
r
1.
1
.
.
.
.
.
rill
is"j'
I
6
T-.
--.1
i
i!
!
ftBsv.'-.'
-
)V.
A
f
,
J
V
I
o..-.-w-mCT-Jt'.
..
;
v-
it...
i
tr-A.
CkiH
art
"eooied"
50
rertj
at
a
iwt
giant
K4
a'-qnttrt
Tkt
rtstltti
pg
Hack
(km
tratlt
rkrgk
washtri
r
nipritic
art
rcmevc.
Skts
tf
Hrc
vhrrc
ctllvktst
st'P
tmtrgt,
art
4rd
Kkiirtilrf
a4
n)
ta
aimbe
relh
tor
tttrast.
Alter
tti
ax)
ka.lntg
Hit
M
it
rtlfly
far
lk.
tut.
icmt
swi
ky
kaat
!
Etropt,
So.lk
Anarica
a
rk
Fir
Et.
Lena
frtifhl
hl.ni
carry
Hit
kalanct
tt
EdmMiM
ti
H
taittro
fcitiaatnm
tor
ckmicil
tyarktiia.
G
CmplertS'
last
year,
Ika
kugt
ErlmmtM
plant
f
Canadiat
Chemical
Company
n
Albtrta'i
largeit
wdwitral
nntart.
It
orixj.cn
a
raritry
of
ckamicah
from
trl
refinery
Mite.
Among
rkeia
acetic
tcii.
Palp
from
I
C.
il
druolrt
a
this
acaj
It
farm
ktt
Ktnte
Htkt.
1
-
gf
V
'
!
"
n
cetate
f
i
7
-a
,
.
.
,
i
mcim.
-v,t
,
."
,'tf
j
TIT
mitr
dtH
11
ai.j
-u
-i
.ai
.---
-
ttaamt"
A'
f
'lJ
'V
1
af
i
das
V
r.
M
COMPANy
LIMITIO
prince
uri'.
lt
f
.J
-'f58.
-TfSr
-ilrlm,
A
Sb,i.l,.ry
0
fnarfian
CKanrei'
Clll
Camp"!
7
Nov
rkt
Hake
a
agam
final.
rd,
Hira
timt
acttwa.
It
ktcomet
actiata
itaplt
lira
ae
filamtnt
ytrm.
lotk
fikrt
and
tmishea!
yami
art
manulac
tared
at
Edmonton
tha
only
manatactann
plant
at
Hi
kmd
la
waiters
Nertk
AMriu.
8
Acetate
yarn
art
taM
ta
lakric
manafacrartn
m
Canada
and
tkreagfiovt
Hit
world
Alont
ar
klended
irk
athar
material!
tty
are
loomed
into
a
da
ranaa
a
ctMg
and
kemt
hirtithing
lakriu
takrki
vkkk
nr,
Iram
tsagk
laatd
ft
lotteit
ntV.
9
Famws
taroocAU
fshon
fietgncrs
't
now
inwf
Acttett
fabrks
in
Hiew
tKf
hnni-wn
crcatos
Acttitt
,
VaHhn
srtdj
clem
mtt
vrmfctfflej
and
drapct
twuttfsttY.
It
a
hv
fabric
4
ccwplctctT
diHfrtni-
fabric
And
it
finite
ffM
r
I
C
fortsll.'
r"
1
fi-
w
ii