PROVIKCIAL
LIBRASr,
'
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
Jlloiaf
KAY
3151
152
Jill
VI
IfPAlD
A
GKbA
I
tVfcNI-
E
OPENING
OF
COLUMBIA
CELLULOSE
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
w
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL!
XL,
No.
136
PRINCE
RUPERT.B.C,
MONDAY,
JUNE
11,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
UARKS
NEW
ERA
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
CE
RUPERT
heralds
the
official
opening
Now
we
have
the
permanent
and
modern
anchor
Heir
For
Mp
M
Giiiiiig
,orrow
(ii
liic
.u"
uuiwc
ws
&iva.
jnuusiry
wnicn,
with
expanding
market
demands;
,v.
mill
with
enthusiasm
and
appreciation
for
will
bring
the
secondary
industries
and
services
and
ts
indeed,
a
new
era
in
the
economic
life
not
the
population
which
is
essential
to
the
building
up
f
Prince
luiperi
out
uie
wnoie
oi
central
ana
of
an
important
and
thriving
community
instead
,,n
Briu.-m
oiumuia.
u
piays
an
important
of
the
wilderness
which
has
been
our
lot
these
aml
synchronizes
with
the
transition
of
this
Industrial
Business
I
Leaders
From
United
States,
Canada
Arrive
With
as
prominent
a
galaxy
of
big
name
visitors
f
British
Columbia
from
the
function
of
a
producer
of
natural
products
to
the
phase
of
,,al
manufacturing
of.
those
products.
he
large
industrial
payroll
provided
by
the
1
us
auenuaiiL
upci
ainjns,
inusi
lrnpon-
-
THE
PROGRAM
-
'
(Monday)
"
5:00
p.m.
SS
Prince
George
arrives.
(Cars
to
be
parked
at
open
space
on
CNR
dock
before
ship's
arrival)
5:3C
p.m.
Tour
-of
city
commences.
5:45
p.m.
First
cars
leave
city
for
the
Dam.
,
t
7:30
p.m.
Return
to
ship
for
dinner.
(Tuesday)
1
:u
a.m.
Prince
George
leaves
fur
Tort
Edward.
11:15
a.m.
Official
opening
of
Columbia
Cellulose
mill,
flag
raising,
luncheon
and
tour
of
mill.
6:00
p.m.
SS
Prince
George
sails.
John
Ash
by,
Westminster!
J.
J.
Callaghan,
assistant
pub-Paper
Co.,
New
Westminster..
l;sher,
Seattle
Post-Intell!-1
T.
H.
Atkinson,
general
man-:
gencer.
ager,
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,!
Horace
Campbell,
Edmonton
Montreal.
'
(journal.
R.
E.
Baker,
miU
manager,
G.
L.
Colpitts,
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
from
both
United
States
and
Canada
as
has
ever
hich
are
in
the
woods
to
the
east
and
north
,ty
ai.d
which
will
later
extend
to
the
other
e
areas
covering
one
thousand
square
milei
vilhin
a
radius
of
two
hundred
or
so
the
mill,
is
something
that
this
district
has
visited
Prince
Rupert
or
anywhere
for
that
matter,
Canadian
National
Steamships
liner
Prince
George,
many
years.
This
is,
indeed,
a
day
for
gratification
and
jubilation
in
the
attainment
of
a
new
phase
of
our
economy.
But,
if
it
brings
rejoicing,
it
also
brings
responsibilities
to
temper
our
satisfaction.
It
brings
the
need
of
a
new
energy
and
a
new
outlook
in
the
end
that
we
may
live
up
to
the
requirements
and
meet
the
new
problems
and
the
greater
tasks
that
will
face
us
all.
The
city
of
Prince
Rupert
knows
these
well
enough
and
w,e
do
not
need
to
recite
them
here.
.
This
is
the
day
of
celebration.
Tomorrow
will
come
the
day
of
settling
down
to
the
new
state
of
affairs.
The
pulp
mill
is
being
opened.
For
the
most
of
us,
it
means
a
new
lease
of
life
which
will
tax
our
ingenuity
and
energy
to
maintain
and
nourish.
This
should
not,
by
any
means,
be
taken
as
a
signal
that
our
troubles
are
over
and
that
all
we
have
to
do
now
for
nearly
halt
a
century.
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell,
is
due
in
port
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
They
are
here
for
the
official
opening
ceremonies
tomorrow
of
the
new
527,000,000
pulp
mill
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
e
is
the
realization
of
the
vision
on
which
T
T
I
A.
1
Al-
i.
,
A'
riders
oi
i
niice
impeii
aim
me
iraiiscuniin-
ilwav
which
leads
into
the
port
built.
Here
The
group
group
consists
of
chief
fulfilment
of
the
well-founded
hopes
and
Weyerhauser
Timber
Co.,
Long-,
Ltd.,
Calgary,
view,
Wash.
W.
T.
CooK,
executives
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
led
by
President
Harold
Blancke;
British
Colum
superintendent.
of
those
who
came
here
in
those
early
days
nvt'
llieir
ir.nu
iiiidinidiiy
anu
yiiysi-
or
these
it
is,
indeed,
a
great
day
even
if
Edward
8.
Morse,
W.
L.
O'Dono-van,
S.
B.
Roberts,
Fred
T.
Small,
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball.
Others
are:
W.
T.
Alexander,
assistant
general
manager,
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
Toronto.
George
Alcorn,
chief
engineer,
Weyerhaeuser
Timber
Co.,
Tacoma.
ferred.
D.
K.
Baldwin,
Nesbitt-Thom-son
Co.,
Montreal.
Glen
Bayless,
Washington
editor,
Business
Week
Magazine,
Washington.
'
Ross
Beesley,
Associated
Screen
News,
Vancouver.
Adam
Bell,
chairman,
Workmen's
Compensation
Board,
Vancouver.
bia
"government
officials
lead
by
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
and
leading
business
men
of
two
countries.
The
party,
umbering
about
150
in
all,
includes:
1
President
Harold
Blancke
;
George
S.
Schneider,
vice-president;
George
H.
Richards,
vlce-
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
Vancouver.
"
P.
E.
Cooper,
president,
Pacific
Mill"
Ltd.,
Vancouver.-
D.
Denham,
Workmen's
Compensation
Board,
Vancouver.
D.
Dewar,
Penticton.
A.
H.
Douglas,
Vancouver.
R.
A.
C.
Douglas,
Vancouver.
Edwin
J.
Dreschsel,
U.S.
News
and
World
Report,
San
Fran-
umhia
Cellulose
is
the
outstanding
incident
of
the
coming
into
its
own
of
this
great
and
W.
A.
Moscarella,
publisher,
extent
so
far
untapped
treasureland
of
nat-
...
i
-
e
i.:
i-
...u:
'i
i.u
and
H.
H.
C.
Anderson,
editor,
sources
not
oniy
oi
umuer,
on
wnicn
uie
predent,
Columbia
Cellulose
J.
S.
Bolton,
assistant
general
manager,
Bank
of
Montreal,
industry
is
based,
but
of
agriculture,
oi
and
of
waterpower.
Co.JLtd.,
and
other
company
executives
as
follows:
Emery
N.
Cleaves,
Peter
D.
Cooper,
A.
S.
Vancouver
Daily,.
Province.
J.
R.
McMillan,
vice-president,
Western
region,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Winnipeg.
Bernard
Allen,
B.C.
manager,
Montreal.
Parker
S.
Bonney,
Nanaimo.
Clifford
Bowden,
New
York.
Hon.
H.
R.
Bowman,
minister
e
must
certainly
mennon
iisning
in
uns
nsu
CNR,
Vancouver
jrinf(
recent
years,
the
development
along
Derapewolff,
Jesse
T.
Ellington,
John
D.
Fennesbresque,
Ronald
O.
Gilbert,
Wallace
W.
Hoge,
Vincent
Lyons,
Morris
B.
Mines,
L.
A.
Fonger,
assistant
freight
;
of
agriculture,
British
Columbia
cisco
'
R.
Edwards,
Pacific
Mills,
Ocean
Falls.
Erik
Ekhom,
vice-president,
Puget
Sound
Pulp
and
Timber
Co.,
Sellingham,
Wash.
Edward
C.
Ertl.
president,
Financial
Times,
Montreal.
Harold
S.
Foley,
president,
and
M.
J.
Foley,
executive
vice-president,
Powell
River
Co.,
(Continued
on
page
8)
n
lines
of
processing
and
usage
is
well
enough
is
sit
back
and
take
it
easy.
If
this
is
a
time
for
happy
exultation
and
sober
reflection,
it
is
also
a
time
for
acknowledgment
and
appreciation.
First
of
all,
it
is
a
time
for
an
expression
of
appreciation
to
the
people
of
Columbia
Cellulose
appreciation
not
in
the
sense
of
the
bringing
of
gifts
to
us
but
of
the
foresight
and
the
putting
into
physical
application
of
an
opportunity
to
be
mutually
beneficial
both
to
themselves
and
to
this
country.
Acknowledgment
is
also
due
to
the
governmental
authorities
who,
through
the
recent
years
of
negotiation,
have
co-operated,
assisted
and
encouraged
the
advent
of
today's
realism.
Then
there
are
also
to
be
congratulated
the
actual
builders
the
men
who
did
the
mighty
jobs
of
organization,
construction
and
co-ordination.
And
to
the
people
who
carry
on
from
here
in
the
operation
good
wishes
are
to
be
expressed.
The
Daily
News
is
happy
to
join
in
the
felicitations
being
expressed
ttpday
and
tomorrow
and
to
herald
this
very
special
milestone
event
in
the
career
to
all.
The
fishing
is
the
one
industry
that,
::
the
years,
has
kept
abreast
of
the
times
with
traffic
manager,
CNR,
Winni-
government.
peg.
A.
J.
F.
Brandstron,
Seattle.-
W.
A.
White,
general
freight
i
;
Roy
W.
Brown,
director
of
agent,
CNR.
j
editorial
policy,
Vancouver
Sun.
S.
M.
Greene,
general
pas-1
i
Leo
Burden.
Soundview
Pulp
sengcr
agent,
CNR,
Vancouver.
!
Co.",
Everett,
Wash.
See
page
2
and
other
inside
pages
for
Canadian
Pre
-is
and
other
ordinary
front
page
news.
Rupert
as
a
most
important
central
point,
irdoes
this
imply
that
the
other
industries
nt
been
making
progress
of
recent
years.
To
Today's
Edition
Contains
Special
Sections
Marking
the
opening
of
the
new
Columbia
.Cellulose
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
and
reviewing
latest
developments
in
this
area.
It
also
contains
many
messages
of
congratulation
and
appreciation.
'
Extra
copies
of
this
special
edition
are
available
for
those
who
desire
them.
They
may
be
picked
up
at
the
Daily
News
office
or
they
will
be
mailed
at
a
price
of
10c
per
copy
to
cover
the
mailing
charges.
nessd
has
been
the
great
expansion
of
the
"linn;
industry
in
the
central
interior
w
hich
,b
doing
for"
such
centres
as
Prince
George
'olumliia
Cellulose
has
been
doing
and
will
it
to
do
for
Prince
Rupert,
i'iihthe
advent'
of
Columbia
Cellulose,
Prince
:and
district
may
go
forward
unafraid
today.
cf
a
great
country
and
the
people
who
dwell
therein
f
till
Stow
0
I
-
8fo
fmM
m
-hm
,
!
Ii
'Itm
i
mi
1
mm
'rui-l
.
..
4illKvainnpniJII
t..'
t'it
J
jtttl
teaMm
Hemlock,
balsam
and
spruce
or
rhe
most
desirable
species
A
mossive
hydraulic
barker
removes
th
Automatic
conveyer
baits
carry
the
chips
to
storage,
,
for
making
dissolving
pulp
to
be
used
in
the
manufacture
of
bark
without
ony
wood
loss.
The
bark
is
and
from
storage
to
the
digesters
on
the
lower
plant
chemical
yarns
and
plastics.
Here
at
the
top
of
the
jacklad-
burned
for
process
steam
while
the
barked
level.
The
mill
has
storage
capacity
for
a
thret-day
X"
'
der
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
mill,
a
hemlock
is
cut
into
log
goes
on
to
the
chipper.
supply
of
chips.
twenty-foot
lengths
before
it
is
token
to
the
barker.
'".
'
------
V.
X
r-'S
:,M
i
P
4
1.
.
fly
'I
!
-1
-1
1
fiF
iooo0
1
-
y
,s
111
;l
.!
11
L
SJl
t
:
;
.
1
it
comes
out
of
the
Flakt
dryer,
the
"Won.
:
,
.
.
As
it
travels
through
the
Kamyr
wet
end,
water
is
removed
from
the
purified
pulp,
and
the
pulp
becomes
a
continuous
sheet.
It
goes
from
here
directly
into
the
Flakt
dryer.
which
the
pulp
is
"cooked".
in
of
five
oiant
digesters
ThrM
IZl
a
.
pou.ld
intone
top,
hot
acid
piped
into
the
bottom
before
the
cookmg
begins.
and
the
cover
is
bolted
on
in
inaHtng
calcium
rnl
K
k7cl,c'.,,,e
booking
aqent,
comes
finished
pulp
is
wound
on
jumbo
rolls
and
taken
to
storage,
where
it
will
be
inspected
and
classified,
then
cut
and
re
wound
for
shipping.
lslond
I"'
seven
miles
im
it
,h
Columbia
Cellulose
mill.