nnee
Rupert's
Destiny
Forecast
T
III
I
Mil
y
Noted
Slogans
NEW
PROCESS
PERFECTED
k
T
111
W
V-f
.
...
World's
Third
Best
Harbor
Seeks
Place
in'
Shipping
By
LARRY
STANWOOD
Editor,
the
B.C.-Yukon
Northland
Empire
"Gateway
to
the
North
Pacific"
"Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
"Canada's
Most
Strategic
Port"
"Halibut
Capital
of
the
World"
such
are
the
slogans
which
embellish
the
city
and
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
destined
to
become
the
greatest
shipping
centre
in
the
North
Pacific
But
it
is
true
that
develop
!
,
century
,nv
)naic8t(oll
iucn
ment
of
the
worlds
third
bestla
Mylng
certainly
'is
well-natural
harbors,
as
well
as
all
;
founded.
v
the
northland
of
B.C.
and
thei
Kor
j't
wag
not
w
after
ukon,
has
been
painfully
slow.Uvhite
man
lllst
setUed
FOR
SMELTING
TITANIUM
MONTREAL
(CP)
The
Shawinijran
Water
and
Power
Company
announced
today
it
has
perfected
a
new
electrolytic
process
to
make
high-grade
titanium
metal
at
lower
cost
than
ever
before.
J.
A.
Fuller,
president
of
the
company,
said
plansnow
are
being
drawn
up
for
a
large
pilot
plant
as
a
step
toward
commercial
production.
The
new
process
was
discovered
at
the
company's
research
laboratories
at
Shawlnigan
Falls,
Que.,
Mr.
Fuller
said.
,
Patents
had
been
applied
for
in
several
countries.
"
ra"n'
"a
""en
oeen!norlh
that
he
noted
pote.
clouded
and
overshadowed
by
tials
of
the
country
around
him
Mining
Empire
Opens
in
North
attention
to
the
south.
It
has
been
said
often,
too,
that
the
pioneers
with
their
visions
who
first
pushed
back
the
frontiers
of
central
and
northern
B.C.
were
"born
40
years
too
soon."
If
the
promotion
literature
written
about
this
area
at
the
turn
of
the
and
saw
a
glorious
future.
Now,
fifty
years
later,
the
natural
resources
first
seen
by
the
pioneer
scarcely
have
been
exploited.
The
potentials
of
development
are
present
as
ever,
and
the
future
even
more
glort-ous,
for
today
industry
is
moving
northward.
By
THOMAS
ELLIOTT
BrltUh
Columbia
in4
Ynka
Chmmtier
f
MJnM
A
vast
new
mineral
empire
that
Is
the
best
descrip-
finn
that
ra
n
Ka
crirar
fn
ho
1
r,
trm
ttrtrn
aF
r,m
tUnt
v.w.i
,au.
ua
tutu
IV
nv,
114
1
C.
t:
.11
UU11
Ul
tUUUU
V
11
Id
I
mm
.
.
makes
up
the
northern
half
of
British
Columbia
and
the
I
ndUSUV
IS
MOVinQ
Northward
u;hrlto
nf
tha
Vlllnn
Torri
twyr
And
this
year,
more
than
any
As
yet
scarcely
prosp
.ted,
,
i
i
I
in
the
past,
is
showing
the
way
to
the
north.
this
territory
territory
has
witnessed
Z'"?
"
'ne
va,ue
m
I
IJ
III
lAJdi
numerous
important
mineral
discoveries
during
recent
years!
At
Tulsequah,
on
the
Taku
and
from
present
indications
River
in
northern
B.C.,
Tulse-
Jir.Al
TIH
L
TIMBKR
STAND
of
western
hemlock
kid
Sitka,
spruce
is
an
example
of
the
forest
cover
to
be
Sound
along
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast.
These
The
first
$2.50,000,000
stage
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
plant
at
Kitimat
75
miles
southeast
of
Prince
Rupert
is
going
into
production
this
summer.
The
B.C.
government
road-building
programs
in
the
t.J
many
more
deposiu?
of
valuable
ouah
Mines
Ltd.,
subsidiary
of
and
r,
hemlock
hii,
used
j
for
the
are
manufacture
of
lumber
to
Uncovered
Consolidated
A
metals
wiu
be
during
Mining
Smelt-some
extent,
about
90
per
cent
of
the
annual
cut
in
thethe
years
to
come.
jing
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.,
is
an
liws
are
some
300
years
old.
Today,
they
provide
the
Indicative
of
the
possibilities
mponant
Producer
ol
silver,
northern
coastal
regions
is
manufactured
Into
different
types
of
pulp,
for
which
the
wood
is
especially
suited.
wintry
with
a
vast,
natural
resource
and
one
of
the
of
the
northern
half
of
British
leaa-
zmc
ana
PP".
This
Columbia
is
the
impressive
fje.:
Property
also
is
equipped
with
ure
of
more
than
$3,000,000,000
8
500
ion
mi'l-
.
to
the
Pacific
Northwest
Further
west
and
a
few
nun-
dred
miles
north1
of
Princ
Rupert,
a
fabulous
hydro
potential
is
under
study
by
Frobisher
Ltd.,
which
plans
to
develop
a
gigantic
metallurgical
empire
with
an
estimated
5,000,000
horsepower
available.
Meanwhile,
northern
B.C.
mining
is
off
to
a
new
era
with
more
activity
and
exploration
work
than
ever,
in
spite
of
low
metal
prices
and
high
transportation
costs.
And
in
the
centre
of
all
this
activity
is
Prince
Rupert,
closest
Canadian
port
to
the
Orient,
with
a
year-round,
ice-free
harbor
big
enough
to
hold
every
ship
in
the
world.
'That
in
itself
is
reason
enough
to
make
this
ritv
hicr
Peace
River
area
and
in
the
interior
will
be
Joined
by
the
PGE
extensions
for
a
new
rJorth
Pacific
Forestry
Output
that
has
been
produced
by
NEW
FINDS
mines
in
this
province
since
the
f
Anrt
7ft
mi,M
,(h
,
th.
rail
line
for
that
vast
agricultural
area.
early
days,
most
of
it
recovered
Alaska
Highway
where
it
The
Canadian
National
Railroad's
$11,000,000
link
with
Kitimat
is
nearing
comple
i.mi
mim-Kii
aepasus
locaiea
in
i
crosses
the
B.C.-Yukon
border
the
southern
areas.
Known
tois
the
now.famPd
Cassiar
ashes-be
geologically
favorable
for
tos
mine
at
McDam)lf
B
c
pro.
its
All-Time
High
in
1953
tion.
highest
em
section
is
believed
to
pos-,aii,
i,rvoniit
tit.
1
Hanging
in
the
balance
is
the
in
the
Forestry
In
theMorth
Pacific,
740
sawmills
with
a
total
daily.
exnorta
hnwv.r
that
$111,000,000
Westcoast
Trans.
wiiiniiciis.
uudiaiuwu
maiKPUS
wouiu
uic
urjwMis
ui
uuiupHrttuie
world
astal
area
reached
the
peak
jcapaclty
of
2,047,000
board
feeUtimber
reserves
become
scarcer.jbe
a
contributing
factor.
mission
pipeline
to
bring
gas
from
the
huge
gas
reserves
proaucuon
in
itoj,
snowing
Spruce-coast
Sitka
and
In-methods
of
more
economical
But
as
timber
stands
become
nenness
ana
size.
And
since
gold
was
first
discovered
along
the
Klondike
iu
per
ceni
increase
over
me
jterior
white
represents
thelgK'ng
of
smaller
areas
wiU
more
utilized
in
the
southern
in
B.c.s
feace
River
area
say
local
businessmen.
flPVlOUS
year,
ana
aiuea
ai
bieeest
annual
cut.
followed,
be
developed.
Dortlon
of
the
nrovince.
more,
River
in
the
Yukon,
that
lm-
bnut
$25,000,000.
by
hemlock,
balsam,
fir
and
red!
increased
power
availability;
and
more
exploration
of
thisiportant
section
of
Canada
has
Pulp
Mill,
Elevator
Spark
Activity
i
Fifty
per
cent
of
the
325.000,-
ceaar.
i'
n
nupen
woum
imeiy
;resource
will
be
centred
In
the
i
produced
$275.000
000
in
new
One
of
the
most
sensational
new
mining
developments
lies
north
of
Stewart,
B.C.,
on
the
Unuk
River.
Being
developed
by
Granduc
Mines
Ltd.,
and
financed
by
Granby
Consolidated
and
Berens
River
Mines,
this
property
is
shaping
up
to
be
another
large
Inw.irraHn
nnnner
nrnHnna-
V)
board
feet
of
sawlogs
taken
two
While
most
til
the
heavy
log-
attract
forestry
operations
even
north
In
which
remains
the
mineral
wealth
and
at
the
pres
i-nnoe
Kupert
has
had
P.
H,
Linzey,
Prince
Rupert
major
booms
and
two
reverses,
gmg
on
the
coast
is
confined
l'oaay.
according
to
other
fores-Icountry'i
greatest
reserve
ent
rate
of
progress
will
ac-
businessman
and
president
of
but
since
arrival
of
the
$40,000,-
to
forest
management
licemes
count
for
many
millions
000
pulp
mill
opened
by
Colum
in
the
future.
Jom
the
woods
were
cut
on
the
jueen
Charlotte
Islands.
Balance
came
frtfm
areas
It
retching
from
Stewart
In
the
torth
to
Cape
Caution
in
the
'
uth.
Proof
that
Canada's
Pacificl
f
and
private
holdings
by
felg
companies,
the
provincial
government
has
ample
forest
reserves
set
aside
as
"workine
Major
Copper
Discovery
Boosts
Mining
Activity
Northwest
is
now
recognized!
equipment
and
supplies
for
throughout
the
world
as
a
!
development
of
this
isolated
vast
storehouse
of
mineral
:
deposit
are
being
flown
from
Of
the
total
cut,
close
to
90,
circles."
or
manaeed
timber
r
cent
was
used
in
the
manu-
sales
open
for
general
purchase.
Minine
in
the
Prince
Rupert,
Torbrit
Silver
Mine
t
Alice
wealth
Is
the
fact
that
some
35
Stewart,
landed
with
skl-
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
termed
the
new
shipping
project
as
"a
promise
of
bigger
things
to
come,"
which
could
lead
to
stimulated
shipping
of
mixed
cargoes
through
Princa
Rupert.
While
Prince
Rupert
is
in
the
centre
of
the
greatest
remaining
forest
reserve
in
the
prov-Dice,
gateway
to
a
vast
min
ture
of
pulp
by
three
major
Most
of
the
future
logging
by
dlstrict
received
a
major
boostl
Arm
at
the
head
of
Observatory
'of
the
largest
Canadian,
United
equipped
aircraft
in
a
snow-
last
year
with
the
discovery
oMnlet.
Miiline
375
tons
dailvJStates
and
British
mlnini?
com-
Oo1""!
valley
adjacent
to
the
what
is
estimated
as
the
largest
(production
averages
38
ounces
'panies
are
active
in
the
search
,mine
workings,
copper
deposit
In
British
Co-
of
gold,
2,300,000
ounces
of
sil-ifornew
metal
deposits.
Another
Interesting
new
de.
mpanies
Cnlumbi
Allulosesmall
operators
will
be
done
In
So.
Ltd.,
at
Prince
Rupert,
jpublic
working
circles,
forestry
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.,
at
Ocean;
officials
stale,
as
much
of
tne
il;and
Powell
River
Co.
Ltd.,!
private
holdings
are
gradually
Powell
River,
B.C.
j
being
logged
off.
1
tnMha-
1
QO
(Wl
tYU
Hs,ar1i
t
r-l,
,.!..
n..lnDH
lumbia.
ver,
1.000,000
pounds
of
lead
and
unmrnu
to
velopment
of
a
similar
type,
bia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
on
June
11,
1951,
its
economy
has
risen
steadily
and
has
stabilized.
Opening
of
the
mill
was
followed
shortly
by
reopening
of
the
1,250,000-bushel
grain
elevator
after
a
closure
of
20
years.
Grain
shipments
totaled
12,300,000
bushels
in
1952,
and
last
year
40
deep-sea
vessels
loaded
another
12,000,000
bushels.
Bulk
of
shipments
were
destined
for
Japan.
And
recently
new
shipping
activity
was
Inaugurated
at
Prince
Rupert
with
the
port's
first
lumber
shipment
loaded
on
a
deep-sea
freighter
bound
for
the
United
In
its
second
season
of
de-,i67,000
de.
167,000
pounds
pounds
of
of
zinc
zinc
annually.!
annually.!
'
'
'
"
'containing
values
in
copper,
sil-
eral
empire
to
its
north,
and
to
firanHnn
Min.
T.trf
L,
'
...1.
velopment,
a,.a
a
-
o...
Situated
Si.t-
IT
17
miles
lu.
...
up
.u.
the
Kit-
.
"T
uy
an
"",
ample
'TC
supl"y
supply
UI
OI
,
ver
d
zinc,
is
that
of
,'1
,!.
lUlllim-I
whs
iluuuLru,
UUIJ
Illill
JUiaiTU
IlfHI
iUll
,
.
Alaska,
it
is
best
known
for
it
.
:
.
n
....
n
rriuuic
Laiiiiai.
iiitrntr
,'uiiiiimii-
Ti-
a;
v
.
.
the
northern
and
commercial
fisheries.
rentrnrvrfnai-rt
tnm
i.ht
mllpi
fm
ranging
uui
an
inien.nve.
saun
rtiver,
me
lnrnnt
mine
,..
j,
'
..
nwprooni
Airways,
lta.,
10-
-Ce"..a
M.,Ward'
fiLm"efr0mldrillins
and
driving
proeram
onlwas
discovered
in
1316
n.rrin,
:les
are
SendlnK
PP"8
and
cated
on
Vaneorda
Creek
trlh-
iirinr
of
the
province,
east;i'rtnce
Rupert,
there
Is
no
Surrounded
by
the
best
commercial
fishing
waters
in
the
a
3,000-foot
glacier
25
milesiminor
prospector's
rush
which
'"P.!0"
Pa"lw'n'othe
fie!d,iUtary
of
tne
Ppv
Rivpr
,
north
of
Stewart,
B.C.
lendured
until
the
earlv
20s
and
'?"!1'1
.
evel7
,mKlern
proximately
.39
miies
from
the
f
Prince
Rupert
as
far
as
manufacturing
of
forest
prod
nn
lha
Rnhin
mntln.
I
nto
in
th
rvrt
U
Hako
world,
Prince
Rupert
district
.....uuh.k
iimr
.,,,,,
pipe-line
road
in
the
am
rniH..
Thi.
inrhiHe.
the
Rasir
renn
for
this.
.1.
expectations
are
that
the
oh-
gave
oirtn
to
me
small
town
oi
this
provides
an
annual
average
of
150,000,000
pounds
of
such
com
supervised
by
the
district
(though
perfect
industrial
sites
Kuve
ft
.uw,uuu
tc
w,wu.uw:
"ce
rm.
Itillometers.
geiger
geiger
counters,
counters,"
j-n.,t
,t-
TP
-i.--.,
TT
u
Meanwhile,
across
the
inlet
lirest
office
located
In
diamond
drilling
outfits
and
Arhi(i,',.
-t
s
xintvcuic
nvaiiiriiir
wnu
lut-at
snip-
mercial
fish
as
salmon,
halibut
and
herring.
new
act
vny
in
tne
lorm
m-oih
aids
,
tnose
mfn
whose
Jiipert
I
Most
of
the
interior
Iping
facilities,
is
lack
of
heavy
forest
timber
Teserves
in
the
lm-
junction
with
Pelly
River
Indians,
may
develop
into
a
very
Known
as
the
"halibut
capi-
tons
of
ore
outlined
may
be
reached
before
winter
sets
in.
Establishment
of
such
an
ore
reserve
would
likely
Justify
construction
of
a
40-mlle-
railroad
to
tidewater
and
sizeable
hydro-development,
present
thinking
The
cargo
of
700,000
board
large
low-grade
base
metal
mining
is
laning
place
ai
ine
former
copper
smelter
site
of
Anyox,
deserted
20
years
ago
by
Granby
Consolidated,
co-developers
of
the
Granduc
prop
t"flucU
are
finished
and
rough
mher,
cedar
poles,
and
hand-n
ties,
Some
2,000,000
poles
mediate
vicinity.
Good
stands
are
located
throughout
the
area,
but
only
Quite
a
number
of
other
I
waus
suppli,ed
ro"P
mine.
'
''"
"
companies
es
have
have
staked
staked
claims
claims!"?
tal
of
the
world,"
the
port
processes
annually
in
its
plants
90
per
cent
of
all
halibut
taken
in
the
Pacific
northwest,
including
American,
Canadian
and
Alaskan
catches.
IH
171,000
ties
were
produced
in
pockets,
making
large-scale
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
:'".'
'!'
i
go
oui
erty.
OHiOi
me
company.
of
Prince
Rupert
each
month.
the
area
in
1953,
over
and,
logging
uneconomical
ve
lumber
from
sawlogs.
present-day
methods.
this
discovery.
task
it
is
to
uncover,
the
"hidden
wealth."
But
even
with
all
these
modern
aids,
the
main
task
of
finding
new
mineral
deposits
rests
the
same
old
style
type
prospector
who
climbs
the
rugged
mountains
on
foot
and
watches
for
evidence
of
"float"
rock
that
will
lead
him
to
the
the
veins
veins
from
from
which
which
it
it
comes.
"mes.
Granduc
has
control
of
some
100
claims
on
Leduc
glacier,
40
Consolidated
Mining
A
Smelting
Company
Ltd.,
in
its
fifth
season
of
exploration
work
fThe
lumber
Is
produced
by
j
It
is
the
opinion
of
forestry
NICKEL
CLAIMS
Another
spectacular
Prince
Rupert
residents
say
there
is
"no
need
to
look
back
miles
up
the
Leduc
River
which
mineral
The
lumber
is
assembled
in
Terrace
and
hauled
the
90
miles
to
port
by
rail.
v
Carloads
are
shunted
onto
a
loading
dock
and
ship's
slings
hoist
the
lumber
aboard
from
the
cars.
the'
'round
Anyox,
has
doubled
its
empties
Into
tidewater
In
find
in
the
Yukon
consists
of
a
anymore.
Weve
had
our
bad
Alaska
Panhandle,
While
dis-1
drilling
program
there
this
year
llnrfre
crr-mm
rt
l.-l,aljwinna-
times
and
-
good,
but
now
the
trend
is
ahead."
tance
of
the
ore
deposit
to
Stew-
in
an
attempt
to
prove
enough
la,m1
,ifuatP(,
ouTli
art,
Canadian
port
at
the
head
;
ore
to
warrant
setting
up
a
mill.
irreeW
nr
Wi,n.
taw
Continuous
quality
ijear
after
ijeaH
of
Porland
Canal,
is
only
25
CM
4
S.
which
maintains
a
I
Today's
Drosoectors.
however
nf
U'hiihnr
Railroader
Excited
First
Boom
miles,
the
route
lies
over
rugged,
field
office
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
are
men
who
are
highly
skilled!
Discovered
by
the
Yukon
Prince
Rupert's
first
attraction
was
to
the
deep-sea
halibut
fishermen
at
the
turn
of
the
peaKs
ana
iceneins.
actively
engaged
In
mining
at,in
their
profession
as
they
pos-!
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
it
is
now
con-
"Present
thinking
is
that
a
j
Tulsequah
on
the
Taku
River,
jsess
a
thorough
knowledge
of!
trolled
by
the
Hudson
Bay
narrow
gauge.
36
inch
railroad
Operating
a
500
ton
mill
leased
mineralogy
and
geology
gained
Minine
&
Smeltine
Co
which
down
the
Leduc
River
Valley
from
Polaris-Taku
across
the
from
universities
and
mining
has
spent
many
thousands
of
-,h
rentury,
for
its
14-mile,
river,
the
company
produces
an-j
schools
such
as
conducted
by
dollars
during
the
past
few
!
Word-like
harbor
always
prom-nually
some
1S8.000
tons
of
cop-ithe
Chamber
of
Mines
in
Van-jyears
exploring
this
impressive
I
ised
8a'e
anchorage
while
heavy
Jlartt
it
Coke
per
concentrates
from
two;eouver
each
year
during
the
deposit,
drlvinir
tunnels
and
gales
might
blow
just
outside.
But
In
1906,
a
fiery
man
with
principal
port
of
the
North
Pacific
a.id
terminal
of
a
transcontinental
railway
which
would
connect
the
Pacific
in
the
north
with
the
existing
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Jasper,
Alta.
A
real
estate
boom
whjch
greeted
.
the
Hays'
announcement
reached
a
fever
pitch
by
1912
as
the
new
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
neared
its
western
terminus
and
completion.
(Continued
on
Page
4)
winter
months.
'diamond
drilling.
It
is
under-
it
has
heen
estimated
that
stood
a
large-scale
program
is,
8
Sleal
v''n
orougni
an
over-
mines
In
the
area.
These
concentrates
are
barged
to
smelter
at
Tacoma.
Washington,
during
the
summer
months.
approximately
500
full-tim;
planned
for
this
season.
and
Dart-ttme
Drosnecrnr
wi
Also
mntrant
fr
onnon
nignc
ooom
to
me
aDongtnai
site.
He
was
Charles
Melville
Hays,
a
railroad
man
from
the
United
States,
who
decided
he
Aside
from
copper,
other
he
active
in
B.C.
and
the
Yukon
!
feet
of
diamond
drilling,
in
ad-metals
from
Tulsequah
Chief
Hurinff
the
summer
nf
1Q1d
rllimr,
t
m..n.inm.i..
.j
40
miles
to
Pacific
deep-water
in
Behm
Inlet,
offers
most
attractions.
It
would
cut
across
the
Alaska
Panhandle,
which
means
a
certain
amount
of
negotiating
with
Alaskan
authorities,''
the
weekly
Northern
Miner
reports.
I
Other
possible
routes,
however,
will
be
studied.
One
mentioned
was
that
of
an
aerial
tramway
or
monorail
to
Stewart.
No
route
will
be
easy
along
which
to
transport
concentrates
from
the
proposed
5,000-ton
mill.
Only
active
mine
at
present
in
the
same
general
area
is
the
many
of
whom
will
be
financing
I
geological
surveys,
is
planned
j
would
make
Prince
Rupert
the
themselves,
while
others
will
on
the
extensive
claim
holdings
be
grubstaked
by
syndicates
and
of
Canalask
Nickel
Mines
Ltd.,
and
Big
Bull
mines
are
2,500,000
pounds
of
lead,
285,000
ounces
of
silver,
6,700
ounces
of
gold,
11,000.000
pounds
of
zinc
and
41,000
pounds
of
cadmium
annually,
A
union
mine
is
nnerated
at
companies.
Mill
others
will
be
along
the
White
River,
in
the
given
grubstakes
by
the
provin-isame
general
area.
Prospectors
cial
government.
Airways
and
other
companies
are
also
planning
further
work
on
this
favorable
nickel,
cop-
Francoise
Lake,
about
300
miles
i
YUKON
GOLD
A
Cominco
Outpost
Seeking
New
Foundations
for
Future
Expansion
(Continued
on
Page
6)
When
thinking
of
the
Yukon,
I
per-bciring
structure
that
is
however,
(""uic
i
umi
.
!..,,,...
...
1
m
-.
in
,
,
,
.
ftnuHH
iu
rAit-iiu
iui
over
J.UU
the
large
gold
dredging
opera-
,
,
.
Ul'
tlons
of
Yukon
Consolidated
Gold
Corporation
at
Dawson
!
LARGE
HKPOSITS
City
which
will
again
be
oper-!
Two
other
important
lead,
ating
with
seven
bucketline
zinc,
silver
discoveries
that
dredges
along
the
Klondike
,
have
been
made
in
the
eastern
River.
This
operation
last
year
!
part
of
the
Yukon
are
those
of
produced
$1,416,833
worth
of;
American
Smelting
&
Refining
free
gold
EXPLORATION
305
FULTON
OFFICE
ST.
Co.,
at
Hyland
River,
and
the
Hudson
Bay
near
the
summit
of
the
Canol
pipe-line
road.
It
is
understood
sufficient
work
has
been
done
during
the
past
few
years
on
both
of
these
de-(Continued
on
Page
4)
But
eastward
from
Dawson,
at
Mayo
and
Keno
Hill,
United
Keno
Mines
Ltd.
continues
to
operate
its
500-ton
flotation
mill,
producing
high-grade
silver,
lead,
cadmium
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
NORTH
AMERICAN
VAN
LINES
CANADA
LIMITED
Nation-Wide
Movers
Serving
the
North
Country
THROUGH
CITY
TRANSFER
Prince
Rupert
Established
in
1923
GREER
and
BRIDDEN
S
hW
tew;
LIMITED
mm
CmCili
M.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MIKING
AND
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
!NOSTU
CTAR
DDTTI
Ifclf
tAAHUC
General
Contractors
215
First
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I"
Aviiie
Went
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1