B
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
June
U,
1951
'
(Continued
from
page
1)
INDUSTRIAL
dent,
CPR,
Vancouver.
E
C.
Mapson.
Vancouver.
Fred
H.
Merrll,
San
Francisco.
Joseph
Michalskl,
United
Press
Association,
New
York.
John
Morahan,
New
York
Herald-Tribune,
New
York.
Harry
B.
Murkland,
hemisphere
affairs
editor,
Newsweek
Magazine,
New
York.
A.
G.
Natwick,
Crown
Zeller-bach,
Corlcomas,
Washington.
Dean
Nesbitt,
Nesbitt,
Thomson
&
Co.,
Montreal.
J.
K.
Nesbitt,
News
Herald,
Vancouver.
Rpnatnr
Richard
L
Neuberger,
W.
Hooker,
vice-president
in
charge
of
sales,
Niagara
Falls,
N
Y.,
Hooker
Electrochemical
Co.
G.
D.
Humphrey,
assistant
manager,
B.C.
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.,
Vancouver.
Leo
C.
Kelley,
general
superintendent,
Alaska
Pine
and
Cellulose
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
I
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
I
of
lands
and
forests,
B.C.
gov
Keystone
Wf
'-.-
..iH
ILL.
Tkj,
i
V
ernment.
of
Main
Street
'TV
.
I
.
Oregoman,
Portland,
Ore.
R.
S.
O'Meara,
trade
commis-;
sioner,
B.C.
government,
Victoria.
I
Dr.
C.
D.
Orchard,
B.C.
Forest
Service,
Victoria.
I
Charles
Parlin,
New
York.
R.
W.
Pearson,
National
Trust
Co..
Vancouver.
j
Richard
W.
Porter,
editorial
Walter
Koerner,
vice-president,
Alaska
Pine
and
Cellulose
Co.,
Vancouver.
R.
W.
Lambourne,
San
Francisco.
Lyle
Lodwick,
associate
editor,
Nation's
Business
Magazine,
Washington.
D.
R.
Maclaren,
vice-president,
TCA,
Vancouver.
a
F.
McAlDlne.
suDervisor
B.C.
..Jul
W
t
"a.V
tf-mmm-
1
VK."
M.
Vancouver.
-
1
'
8.
Bydney
Frost,
general
man-1
ager.
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia,
Toronto,
i
j
Ralph
Geer,
Argus
Research
I
Corporation,
New
York.
I
Ernest
Q.
Geier,
chairman
of,
the
board,
Duplan
Corporation,
New
York.
t
Frederick
S.
Gilbert,
assistant
publisher.
Time,
Inc.,
New
York.
Sandham
C.
Graves,
editor,
Victoria
Daily
Colonist.
.
James
F.
Griffiths,
president,
James
Griffiths
&
Sons
Inc.,
Ta-Coma.
O.
Cameron
Guile,
Canadian
Cellulose
Products
Ltd.,
Montreal.
I
Charles
Gundy,
Wood,
Gundy
ti
Co.,
Toronto.
".
Kingsley
F.
Harris,
technical
editor,
Canadian
Pulp
and
Paper
Magazines,
VWU
J
J.
K.
Hart,
Everetiu
Wash.
;
Hon.
John
Hart,
ex-Premier
of
British
Columbia
and
president,
Gillespie,
Hart-&
Co.,
Victoria.
'-'
"
'
'
J
Carl
H.
Hauers,
,
assistant
treasurer,
John
Hancock
Mutual
LMe
Insurance,
Boston.
;
E.
M.
Herb,
presklfrrtf!
.'Westminster
Paper
Co.
Jd.r
New
Westminster.
!
U
Hon.
A.
J.
Hooke,
minister
of
Economic
affairs,
province
of
k
'
'
Alberta,
Edmonton.
Albert
H.
Hooker,
western
sales
manager,
Tacoma,
and
R.
director,
Paper
Industry,
Chicago.
Barney
Potts,
Vancouver.
.
r
"
icfl
!
Donald
L.
Pratt,
raircnua
Publications,
Los
Angeles.
W.
H.
Raikes,
superintendent.
Bank
of
Montreal,
Vancouver.
.
F.
H.
Russell,
Nesbitt-Thom-son
Si
Co.,
Vancouver.
!
Samuel
I.
Rosenman,
New
York.
The
towns
of
Canada
are
vigorous
places.
Early
settlers
built
them
beside
great
oceans,
turbulent
rivers,
towering
mountains
and
rolling
pastures.
And
each
town's
character
and
industry
came
from
the
surrounding
countryside.
Helping
to
build
the
industries
of
many
Canadian
towns
is
your
bank
...
a
branch
of
The
Commerce.
The
manager
is
a
neighbour,
a
professional
man
who
gives
service
that
comes
with
long
acquaintance.
branches.
Royal
Bank
of
Can-
ada,
Vancouver.
j
R.
A.
McEachern,
editor.
Financial
Post,
Toronto.
Dr.
Frank
E.
B.
McGilvery,
Vancouver,
formerly
of
Terrace.
Fred
S.
McKeen,
Straits
Tow-in?
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
G.
W.
McPherson,
Great
West
Life
Assurance
Co.,
Vancouver.
W.
G.
Macher,
New
York.
W.
G.
Mackenzie,
president,
B.C.
Eridge
and
Dredging
Co.,
Vancouver.
Leander
Manley,
manager,
Canadian
Pulp
Si
Paper
Association,
Vancouver.
William
Manson,
vice-presi-
H.
D.
Ruhm
jr..
Bates
Manufacturing
Co.,
New
York.
Alfred
Russell,
World-Telegram
and
Sun,
New
York.
R.
C.
St.
Clair,
assistant
chl;f
forester,
Victoria.
and
Canadian
towns
depend
on
each
other,
and
upon
the
men
women
at
The
Commerce.
They
are
good
people
to
know.
Sydney
Self,
Wall
Street
Journal,
New
York.
Kerth
Stran,
H.
R.
McMillan
Export
Co.,
Vancouver.
Fred
Smelts,
Labor
Relations
Board,
Vancouver.
Lawrence
K.
Smith,
manager,
Pulp
and
Paper,
Seattle.
Robert
L.
Smith,
U.S.
consul
general,
Vancouver.
R.
L.
Solloway,
manager,
Frank
Waterhouse
&
Co.,
Rupert
Men's
orfd
Boys'
Store
v.
For
FAfHER'S
DayP1fe
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
"The
Commerce"
EDWARD
BOULTER,
Manager
Prince
Rupert
Branch
Col.
A.
W.
Sparling,
headquarters,
B.C.
area,
Canadian
Army,
Vancouver.
Dr.
J.
D.
Stenstrom,
Victoria.
J.
N.
Stephenson,
editor-in-chief.
Pulp
and
Paper
Magazine
of
Canada,
Gardenvale,
Que.
Dr.
Lincoln
R.
Thiesmeyer,
Vancouver.
Robert
Thomson,
secretary-treasurer,
Standard
Life
Insurance
Society,
Montreal.
O.
B.
Thornton,
Montreal
Irust
Co.,
Montreal.
Brian
Tobin,
associate
editor,
SPORT
SHIRTS
TIES
DRESS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
SWEATERS
BELTS
SLIPPERS
GLOVES
Z
At
Dad's
Favorite
Store
'7
t
5.
f
Rupert
Men's
&
Boys'
Store;
,
H.
-f
'..
few.
..ml
r
i
i
-
r.
Victoria
Times.
.
L.
Turcotte,
president,
Puget
j
Sound
Pulp
and
Timber
Co.,
Bellingham.
Hon.
Douglas
Turnbull,
min-
j
Ister
of
health
and
welfare,
B.C.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiki
i
t
m
.
'-
,,
t
.Sur
ii-
Uf.
-
w"'
g
government.
Rex
Vincent,
vice-president,
Bulkley
Dunton
Pulp
Co.,
New
York.
Hugh
Wcatherby,
editor,
B.C
Lumberman,
Vancouver.
Jacques
Weber,
president,
Bloomsburg
Mills
Inc.,
New
York.
W.
C.
Wells,
Victoria.
'A.
H.
Williamson,
Vancouver.
Al
Wright,
Sun
Life
of
Canada,
Vancouver.
J.
A.
Young,
vice-president,
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
-
"
'
-
.;.
.;
-
v.
'
vvvr
'
ft
ill
ii
mrr
r'-T'-mmn
ivA
Tn
.
.
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mmm
w
S-'
Totem
Pole
Gift
Shop
"GIFTS
that
are
different"
Best
Wishes
to
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Pr.
.Rupert
Facts
WATERWORKS
SYSTEM
Prince
Rupert
owns
and
oper
.
R
E
S
S
COLUMBIA
CELLULOSE
Plant
at
Prince
Rupert
represents
$27,000,000
worth
of
confidence
in
B.C.'s
future.
The
comoany
operates
jjnder
the
first
forest
management
licence
to
be
issued
in
this
province
,
and
manufactures
pulp
for
rayon,
plastics
and
chemicals.
Factory
is
built
at
Port
Edward,
a
few
miles
from
the
city,
on
an
island.
SHELL
OIL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
LIMITED
offers
congratulations
to
211
Sixth
Street
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
"INDIAN
CRAFTS"
ates
its
own
waterworks
system.
The
monthly
rates
for
water
are
j
$2.00
less
10
for
prompt
pay-
j
I
ment.
The
distribution
system
is
adequate
for
a
population
substantially
greater
than
the
present
10.000.
Rrncwals
and
extensions
of
the
distribution
system
are
paid
uf,
of
profits.
The
City
Officials
havn
indicated
that
over
the
CILUiOA
CELLUl
next
five
years
it
may
be
necessary
to
borrow
about
$250,000
to
construct
a
new
main
line
from
th-3
reservoir
to
the
City.
i
tSi
r
i
SCHOOLS
COMPANY
on
the
Opening
of
its
new
Port
Edward
Plant
-
n
On
completion
of
the
present
building
program
authorized,
Prince
Rupert
will
have
adequate
school
facilities
for
at
least
five
years.
General
services
in
the
city
of
Frince
Rupvrt
have
been
found
by
Columbia
Cellulose
people
to
He
vastly
better
than
they
had
expected.
This
Includes
shop-Dint;,
clubs,
recreational
facilities,
etc.
THEN
YOU'RE
READY
TO
EAT
AT
SMILE'S
CAFE
At
the
Waterfront,
Cow
Boy
Rupert
terminal
and
distribution
centre
is
equipped
for
railroad
and
water
shipments.
Shell
has
been
serving
industry
in
British
Columbia
for
over
36
years
with'
refining
and
manufacturing
facilities.
This
magnificent
new
plant
near
Prince
Rupert
represents
further
substantiation
that
Canadian
industry
is
making
great
investments
in
northern
British
Columbia.
And
to
supply
and
service
this
increased
activity,
Shell
Oil
Company's
Prince
nut;
r
If
It's
Biiilding
You
Want
-!
FIRST
Consult
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Ltd.
YOU
CAN
BE
SURE
OF
SHELL
Phone
909
P.O.
Box
721
215
First
Avenue
West
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
mfci
.
..
.!.,!
-1
..
-J
fii
.
i
,
GENERAL
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
For
Every
Kind
Of
Construction
We
take
this
opportunity
to
Welcome
to
Prince"
Rupert
another'
Industry
....
COLUMBIA
CELLULOSE
CO.
SHELL'S
new
Prince
Rupert
Terminal
is
the
distribution
centre
for
the
neighbouring
coastal
and
island
area.
Located
on
the
waterfront,
adjacent
to
the
Grain
Commissioner's
dock,
railway
tank
car
loading
facilities
have
been
installed
to
handle
large
bulk
shipments
of
petroleum
products.
r
1
ft
5T
f-
T