T
2
tfrinrc
Huucrt
Dailp
fictos
Ltu.
prfnrc
Utipcrt
Daflg
jRctos
.
,
.
.
Tnnr4iif
4nfn,rf
i
im?
on
B.C.
PRODUCTS
Donrvrrr'Tfi
SUPPLEMENT
RTTPPT.ir.MT'MT
B.C.
S
PRODUCTS
roduds
Show
-
Cwfc
CWre
-
Wednesday
Night
Em
Cm
'J
I
A:
Hp
A-
is
xft
foyvfijj
CANADIAN
CANNERS
(WESTERN)
LTD.
Famous
Quality
since
1900
mm.
AYLMER
PRODUCT
JVeson
BrofAers,
mporfanf
B.C.
ON
DISPLAY
HERE
Producers,
Long
Interested
Here
Featured
at
the
b.c.
products
The
story
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
froln
show
here
are
the
products
of
;
mmble
beginnings
in
the
fishing
industry
on
this
rlSr
to
the
position
of
one
of
British
Columbia's
mast
of
canned
salmon
and
name
brand
Ayimer,
which
has
important
producers,
made
British
Columbian
fru)n
!
other
fishery
products
is
closely
linked
with
j-he
and
vegetables
known
Jn
eMy
j
Prince
Rupert
district.
Today
this
concern
gives
em
city
and
hamlet
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Charlottetown
and
overseas.
The
display
contains
Aylmer
foods
manufactured
at
Mission,
one
of
the
eight
B.
C.
processing
and
manufacturing
olants
f
Canadian
Canners.
(Western)
Limited.
The
Mission
plant
ha3
between
200
and
250
employees
at
peak
of
production
season.
.Products
manufactured
In
Million
Include
canned
peas,
beans,
corn,
plums
and
small
fruits,
all
grown
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
Ayl-nier's
vegetable
soup
and
quantities
of
other
soups
bearing
the
Aylmer
label
are
also
packed
In
b;
C.
Company
officials,
while
declining
to
comment
upon
future
production
plans,
pointed
out,
'D(.'vek)Dment
of
the
cannlriV
industry
is
lnrlv
rfpnriont.
'
we
"tw
Industries
that
upon
processing
plants
being
able
!
?;ave,
bu
to
Join
the
to
obtain
adequate
supplies
of
fruits
and
vegetables,
grown
for
canning
purposes.
Production
could
easily
b$
mm
NABOB
products
are
superior
because
they
are
B.C.
producls,
packed
and
processed
close
lo
tliesource
of
supply
at
their
freshest
and
best.
All
NABOB
food
products
are
carefully
selected
and
prepared
by
British
Columbians
Jroined
to.the
highest
standards.
KELLY,
DOUG
IAS-&;CO.LTD.vr
IBM
E
KELLY
DOUGLAS
GROWS
STEADILY
Has
Long:
Had
Flourishing
Branch
at
l'rinre
Kupert
The
extent
of
Britkh
Columbia's
mounting
contribution
to
the
post
war
effort
Is
becoming
clearer
with
every
additional
month.
Daily
new
peaks
are
being
reached
by
our
basic
industries
of
mining,
lumbering,
fishing
and
agriculture.
B.
C.'s
secondary
Industries,
however,
have
showed
the
most
outstanding
expansion
during
the
war
years
and
the
present
peaceUme
period.
There
hundreds
cf
long-established
companies
In
bolstering
the
economic
strength
of
the
world
markets.
stepped
up
if
raw
materials
were
!
B.C.
products,
like
those
which
Until
recently,
British
Colum
jbla's
nroijreM
stemmed
chleifly
WESTMINSTER
PAPER
KEEPS
BIG
PAYROLL
l
Employment
is
given
to
many
j
BriUh
Ccluimbla
residents
by
i
the
vestminstcr
Paper
company,
;
whl
-h
operates
a
lar.?e
plant
,
In
'New
v.
..itminsler
and
uses
in
creasing
quantities
fl
B.C.
wulp
und
paper
as
the
firm's
products
srew
in
popularity.
Purex
and
many
other
excellent
brands
of
toilet
tissue
are
manufactured
by
the
company.
j
wnicn
also
produces
a
good
line
of
wax
paper,
paper
towels
and
similar
articles
HE'
RUN3
THE
SHOW
A.
C.
Foreman,
secretary
of
the
B.C.
Products
and
Industrial
Bureau,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
who
is
staging
the
BjC.
Products
Show
in
Prince
Rupert.
Our
fruit,
vegetables,
livestock,
and
dairy
products
have
won
the
highest
awards
In
various
Canadian
exhibitions,
and
yet
last
year
we
imported
over
nine
million
dollars'
worth
of
directly
competitive
agrlfultual
poducts.
1
B.
C.
products
will
stand
the
4est
buy
them
regularly.
ployment
to
several
thousand
men
and
women
on
this
coast
Their
plant
at
Port
Edward,
which
cans
salmon,
herring
and
other
fish
and
also
turns
out
fish
oil
and
meal,
gives
work
to
ns
many
as
one
thousand
persons
on
occasion,
either
In
the
fishing
or
the
processing.
Two
Norwegian
boys,
Norman
and
Richaid
Nelson
began
fish'
lng
on
the
West
Coa'st
of
Van
couver
Island,
operating
as
fish
buyers
on
their
own
boats
and
running
their
purchases
lnti
Vancouver
and
Seattle
markets
In
1933
they
entered
the
fish
canning
business
through
the
purchase
of
the
St.
Mungo
plant
on
the.
Fraser
River,
That
year
the
pack
totalled
40,000
cases.
Their
first
canning
venture
in
this
district
was
the
old
Massntt
Canners
(Dybhavn)
plant
which
they
purchased
a
few
years
lutcr
With
the
closing
down
of
that
plant,
they
transferred
their
northern
canning
operations
to
the
ocean
dock
In
Prince
Rupert
available.
In
the
meantime
We
j
carry
the
name
Nabob,
which
i
where
they
were
dispossessed
In
will
keep
up
the
Atfmer
standard
played
an
outstanding
part
on
1M2
by
the
United
States
Army
with
the
materials
which
we
can
I
the
battlefront
have
now
turned
Difficulties
attendant
to
war
obtain
right
In
the
growing
dis-!
to
peacetime
consumption.
Many
!
conditions
notwithstanding,
they
tricts."
of
these
nroducts
of
similar
qual-
were
not
longln
re-establishing
1
ity.
rank
top
priority
of
prefer
M
I
ence
with
the
housewife.
themselves
in
their
large
and
.modern
canning
and
reduction
j
plant
at
Port
Edward,
I
Nelson
Brothers
may
be
credit
from
her
nosition
as
a
unmarv
ed
w,tn
pioneering
the
field
of
i
producer.
Today,
however,
Kelly
long-distance
fish
packing
on
'Douglas
company,
like
many
i
thls
coast-
thereby
leading
to
the
ether
British
Columbia
industries
.
concentration
of
packing
in
large
,
realizes
the
enormous
import-
I
P118
at
fewer
locations
instead
lance
of
manufacturing
to
th-
of
the
old,
primitive
type
of
small
f
future
of
the-provinee,
for
Kelly
-Piam
.scattered
about
aiL
along
i
Doualas
has
shared
in
and
con-
the
coast.
!
tribute
d
to
B.
C.
growth
for
more
I
Today
Nelson
Bros
Fisheries
than
40
years.
Ltd.
operate
three
fish
canning
Kelly.
Douslas
Co.
hna
lons;Pta
coupte
oMle
had
a
flourishing
branch
.t
i
j
Prince
Rupert.
R.
Joyce
Is
the
I
local
manager.
I
gib
to
Jokamouti
FOB
bRAND
CAUCHT
IN
B.C.
WATKRS
BY
B.C.
FISHERMEN
PACKED
IN
B.C.
FOR
BRITISH
COLL'.MIIIA.S
and
oil
reduction
plants.
Their
packers,
and
ixpl
184G
pack
was
650,000
cases
of
for
the
buildlnitfJ
jiaimon
ana
nernng,
-30
uns.
.
h
,
.
.
Of
fish
meal
550.000
enHon
if
'
fkh
oil.
their
ow.n
cu.!;it.l
It
finds
them
owning
and
op-
incidental
r
erating
a
fleet
of
75
selneis
and
the
Fraser
Rive
v
Purex,
Westminster
and
other
products
of
Westminster
Paper
Company
are
made
in
our
plant
at
New
Westminster,
B.
C.
WESTMINSTER
PAPER
CO.
10
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
I.&