LOGS
ROLLING
Krmce
Kuperr
uony
New:
Monduy,
January
7,
"3
Or-".
.
J
v.
sj
l
v
-a
;
c
-
:
Quits
Bank
to
Enter
Insurance
Millions
of
Feet
of
Timber
Ready
After
Good
Year
in
Woods
Cellulose
Co.
Aids
Terrace
Fire
Fighters
l
Morris
Wightman,
for
severs.
years
accountant
in
the
Prince
-
Rupert
branch
of
the
Royal
i
Bant
of
Canada
and
more
recently
manager
at
Terrace,
has
Fine
Job
of
Organizing-
A
Train
a
Day
From
Terrace
to
Rupert
TERRACE
The
Terrace
Vol-
decided
to
leave
the
bank
serv-unteer
Fire
Department,
enter-
ire
and
is
to
enter
the
insurance
busines
at
Terrace
with
J.
H.
tained
on
New
Year
s
Day
at
,,flftM
,
.
,
,
.
...
,
ilhe
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Har-.
BmiJi.
With
J0,0U0,U(JO
teet
Of
logs
lying
111
the
water
Lld
Linum
were
present-'
with1
Fo-
f.ie
past
few
months
Mr.
alongside
the
mill
at
nearby
Watson
Island,
enough
'
Jj
Tllt
to
feed
the
giant
new
pulp
plant
Until
Spring,
to
Say
tion
toward
the
fund
which
is
of
there.
He
will
b
returning
l
.
b
r..L
.1.1
.1....
.1
.l
.
I
hoimr
raised
fur
a
sopnnd
firv
Terrace
about
February
I.
irurk.
In
a
letter
accompanying
the
:hrck,
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball,
general
manager
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
offered
the
suggestion
that
Tfc.
race
had
reached
a
size
where
iti
lire
department
should
oc
--
-
management
area
at
Terrace
and
another
four
million
feet
ready
for
towing
from
the
Khutzamateen
camp,
up
coast
from
Prince
Rupert,
the
logging
department
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
can
look
bach
with
satisfaction
on
its
first
year
of
operation.
I
fi.ianred
f
.om
taxation
rather
than
by
volunteer
nuuMiripiLn.
r
Under
the
organization
of
-
'
quiet,
hard-working
Rae
John-,
could
commute
back
and
forth
son,
woods
manager
of
the
com-
for
the
week-ends
at
the
least."
piny,
Columbia
Cellulose
is
to-
j
Mr.
Johnson
suggested.
;tay
in
an
enviable
position
as
'
NORWICH,
England
f
Swinging
from
the
Marquis
of
Granby
public
house
here
was
a
painting
of
the
18th
century
soldier,
adorned
with
curls.
When
someone
said
the
Marquis,'
who
died
in
1770,
was
bald,
the
manager
had
the
sign
replaced.
1
.
Let
us
guard
your
;
heating
oil
supply
We'll
keep
you
ship
on
hKit-.
ing
oil
with
automnlie
r-iiKs
of
Standard
Furnace
Oil
or
Standard
Stove
Oil.
if
Fast,
efficient
wrvire
if
Meter-e(uipl
trucks
ir
Carefully
filtered
oil
'
1
'
-
v
-
-
ijv
,
'
'HIS
"
i
u.
,
.
,".
U
regard
log
supply.
Probably
there
is
no
big
consumer
of
tim-1
ber
in
the
world
in
better
shape
,
and
certainly
It
is
a
situation
;
that
mioht
arouse
the
envy
o
many
of
the
major
mills
on
tn;
j
coast
whose
timber
supply
was,
so
seriously
interfered
with
dur-
ing
ltol
by
forest
closure
be-
cause
of
the
long
fire
hazard
period
and
for
other
reasons.
1
f
)
i
f
LONDON
f
British
prisons
are
becoming
so
crowded
that
three
new
ones
are
planned.
Officials
said
that
at
one
time
hout
three-quarters
of
the
known
criminal
element
were
at
large,
but
that
nowadays
about
three-quarters
are
behind
bars.
If
you
want
to
sell
It,
advertise
it.
News
classified.
N.
R.
YOUNG
Heating
Oil
Distributor
PHONE
(174
:
i
Call
us
trxiav
,JH.-J.n
..
.'.Ja!fc
:
N
i
V.
V;
The
big
store
of
logs
which
Columbia
Cellulose
now
has
011
i
hand
is
only
one
matter
for
sat-
j
isfaotion.
Its
woods
operations
have
Dcen
fully
organized
fori
smooth
production
and
the
tran-
!
I
sit
of
timber
from
woods
to
mill!
has
been
effectively
set
up
for
.
directs
RAE
JOHNSON
He
CCC
woods
operations.
regular
and
uninterrupted
delivery.
This
delivery
of
logs
from
Terrace,
the
principal
source
of
Columbia
Cellulose
timber,
at
a
rate
or
three
to
five
million
feet
pet
month,
is
proving
a
great
boom
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
means
a
full
train
of
25
to
30
cars
of
logs
every
day
from
Terrace
to
Prince
Rupert,
keeping
1311
tars
in
constant
use
between
FOR
QUICK
SALE
1.
D-4
CATERPILLAR
TRACTOR
Scria'
So.
7U-0373
2.
4-A
CATERPILLAR
ANGLE-DOZER
serial
N.
(iF-1949
3.
D-4N
HYSTER
TOWING
WINCH
Ail
thesj
are
in
excellent
condition.
Offers
will
be
entertained
for
the
lot.
Willing
to
take
a
loss
lor
quick
sale.
Equipment
can
be
seen
at
Smithcrs,
B.C.,
by
eontacting
Mr.
C.
A.
Munro,-stpsrirttendert.
for
lnsp?ctlrn.
if
interested
contact
Mr.
Greening,
9
Adeljide
St.
F...
Toronto,
Ont.
Phone
Empire
3-8r;03
Toronto.
HAVE
WE
A
CLIENT
IK
YOUR
VICINITY?
Writ
.
.
.
G
IIORGE
S.
AY
V
COMP.VMY
n
Gefy
tlrMl,
Urn
CtaKitu
1,
(Kl.
Ctobi;hd
coast
mill
and
the
interior
as-
j
sembly
area.
j
While
ColumV.a
Cellulose
Co.
.
U?ans
heavily
now
on
the
rail-
I
way
for
delivery
of
most
of
its
;
timber
from
Terrace
to
Prince
;
Rupert,
towing
experiments
on
the
Skeena
River
during
the
past
year
established
the
'leasibiiity
of
water
transport.
Last
ytari
.
..
:
ui.,
.r-.
-t-
-
'
1
jlina-m
Li
,...S...ir
...J
iJ
II.
INC
i
OOS
AT
TERRACE
Woods
scpne
in
Kitsumkalum
area
at
Terrare
v
hich
is
picxluchig
millions
of
feet
moi.tlily.
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
two
million
feet
of
logs
were
towed
down
the
Skeena
River
'
t
from
Shames
river
camp
at
Watson
Island.
A
consideraoiy
larger
:
amount
will
be
transported
in
tiiis
manner
during
the
summer
of
1952.
Except
for
a
close-down
dur-1
ing
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
period,
logging
operations
in
th?
lorest
management
and
timber
;
sale
area
on
the
west
side
of
the-Kitsumkalum
River
at
Terrace
is
a
continuous
operation
throughout
the
winter
as
well
as
!
summer.
The
holidays
there
end-!
ed
with
the
resumption
of
op-!
erations
today.
Terrace
logging
'
means
employment
for
about
1
140
men.
j
Meanwhile
several
feet
of
snow
,
in
the
rugged
terrain
of
Khut-
Two
liners
of
Union
Steamships
,s..
'
'
...
.
Sf
Such
Economy!
fcsso
and
Esso
Extra
arc
continually
hcing
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
instant
starting,
smooth
flowing
power,
lively
acceleration
and
protection
against
engine
ping.
Switch
to
Esso
Gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead
!
Ltd.
were
in
port
last
night
in
he
course
of
their
regular
weekly
voyages.
Steamer
Chilcotin,
Capt.
William
McCombe,
arrived
at
6
p
m.
from
Masset
Inlet
points
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
As
the
Chilcotin
was
de
v
parting,
the
steamer
camosun,
;
j,mateen
has
caused
cessation
I
Capt.
John
Bodcn,
was
arriving
o
that
opcration
for
three
iClad
I
switched.
i
vaiicuuvci.
oiiiuiiB
ai
months
until
March.
The
camp
night
for
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
nas
Deen
ciosecj
down
and
the
whence
she
is
due
back
here
to-mell
brought
to
town.
Some
morrow
morning
southbound.
of
thee
arei
however,
finding
employment
on
repair
and
main-
.
Lateness
of
arrival
of
the
j
tenance
work
of
boats
and
other
Camosun
was
due
to
a
special
,
eQUiument
at
Prince
Rupert.
KHUTZAMATEt'.N
CAMP-Closed
for
winter
because
of
dtp
s,now.
to
GASOLINES"
l"
(call
having
been
made
at
Ke-
Colurnbla
ceUuiose
loeging
op-
I
advantage
of
normally
heavy
j
mano
with
workers
on
the
Alcan
;
rations
are
empioymg
about
363
mod
Prices
For
l.ha
nornijtl
:
uni
i.sunas
viaue
o
iiiml
1uuv.11
juci
iiuiwcpiujrLi
nn-mimis
vw
aij
.and
,
men
n
January
01
ine
unmovea
mcnuamuM-will
now
have
to
be
cleared
ct
the
job
af
or
h.rtidaymg
m
Van-;
!
cmrse
Qf
eyents
tner
mlght
be
couver.
There
were
about
fi
ty
an
,ncrease
of
the
fpree
ln
view
of
ttam.
The
Camosun
also
;
anUclpated
mill
expansion
at
:
brought
abaut
futy
passengers
,
Wnts
,n
Isand
and
conseQUCnt
i
faond-Hdnd
Furs
i'N-DON
(CPi-At
a
Cl,rlstmas
lor
Prince
Rupert
and
points
;
t;lnber
consumption.
north.
,
.
,
.
.
:
cut-rate
prices.
!
TOYS,
MNC.EKIE
I
P
!
The
story
Is
far
from
one
of
!
universal
gloom,
however.
The
',
fact
that
business
was
below
I
last
year
in
many
lines
doesn't
"
:
itself
ln
the
residence
camp
idea
1
LONDON
Peggy
Qrace.
who
"whereby
iogsers
are
established
has
flown
more
than
30
different
!
in
communities
with
families
in
Clearance
Selling
TORONTO.
January
sales,
prewar-style,
lire
back
with
a
bang
in
most
areas
of
Canada.
nisiimiolntinu
over-all
Christ
in
itself
signal
a
sharp
general
ear
types
of
aircraft,
says
she
is
de-
business
contradiction.
Last
I
I
urs
nriny
husbands
solved
j
Christmas
present
problem:
"I
the
No.
1
sale
was
ai
"al
Canadian
mink
that1
bt
920.
the
chanceliered
auction1
,w
"laiiiiequing
paraded
in
"n
which
the
bids
rose
10
'1.
Althuui'h
mntt
nf
tho
IS
some
termined
to
become
Britain's
first
was
a
record
one.
A
nd
residence.
"But
if
you
could
provide
100
houses
in
Prince
Rupert,
we
would
soon
establish
a
boat
service
between
Prlnee
Rupert
and
the
camps
whereby
.
men
lines
went
even
better
this
year
toys,
lingerie
and
some
foot-
airline
woman
pilot.
Says
Peggy:
Russia
employs
women
airline
pilots
and
so
does
one
Australian
'ine.
Why
not
Britain?
year
Hues.
"Wherever
a
merchant
had
new
lines
to
offer,
the
sales
response
was
very
good,"
an
official
of
a
large
department
store
eration
IS
THE
SILKEN
STRING
RUNNING
THROUGH
THE
PEARL
CHAIN
OF
ALL
OUTFIT
ELECTRICALLY
mas
business
uor
mosi
dinners),
the
need
to
clean
out.
inventory
for
quick
cash,
arc
sparking
this
biggest
wave
of
January
sales
In
the
postwar
period.
.
'
Substantial
price
savings
are
being
offered
particularly
In
the
fur,
dress
and
home
appliance
fields.
While
the
Christmas
business
pattern
varies
considerably
from
nrnrlnrt
to
DrodUCt.
Store
tO
went
to
trade
buyers,
''wives
found
bargains
too.
Freda
Robson
of
North
-Middlesex,
found
herself
Piuud
possessor
a
Canadian
squirrel
model
'or
155.
Part
of
the
price
'.turn
can
be
explained
by
act
that
second-hand
furs
m
Britain
without
the
crlp-'4
lUO-per-cent
tax
effective
coats.
for
1952
with
told
The
Post.
The
expanded
lines
of
mechanical
toys
from
1
U.
S.
and
Europe
boosted
toy
sales
to
new
heights.
New
fash-
ion
lines
boosted
lingerie
sales.
!
Mail
order
business
was
good,
suggested
that
country
and
town
buyers
are
less
inclined
to
wait
for
"next
month's
bargains"
than
urban
dwellers.
Retailers
blr.rr"
the
"savings-
G.E.
PRODUCTS
VIRTUES
JOSEPH
HALL
store,
area
to
area,
a
broad
er&js-section
shows
Christmas
buying
generally
below
most
retailers'
expectations.
ranks
beside
the
auction-
aids
there
were
600
coats,
"
lif,s'
toles
and
cloaks,
the
"f
2000
items
submitted
for
Low-priced
sales
included
llRkrilt
at
30,
a
Russian
er-o
coatee
Hint
hm,rit
en
G.E.
Radios
G.E.
Kettles
.
G.E.
Steam
Irons
G.E.
Washers
and
Pumps
G.E.
Refrigerators
G.E,
Toasters
minded"
mood
of
the
public
lor
the
over-all
C
iristmas
business
drop.
"They
have
It
in
their
heads
that
cash
will
buy
a
good
deal
more
a
month
or
two
hence
than
now,"
a
clothing
retailer
stated.
"And
if
enough
of
them
ke(
thinking
that
they'll
be
right."
a
leopard
jacket
and
muff
This
year
in
the
two
pre-Chrlstmas
weeks
normally
the
heaviest
business
period
for
furs
business
was
"very
slow"
and
"far
below"
the
same
period
of
last
year.
There
was
little
pickup
in
the
majority
of
appliance
lines-
sales
here
were
also
gen
l'ouSh
some
women
ha(i
al.
ip.yrs
I
UcJ
louse
ofocagram
-SEE
'ound
bargains,
they
sr.t
Other
fact
o
r
j
tending
to
erally
"far
below"
1950.
Sales
of
i
strengthen
the
consumer
picture
"ie
saie
ol
the
minks
""'King.
One
housewife,
Mrs.
1
Kcimuri
of
Bexleyheath,
'
Save
a
tvclCil
whni.in';:
women's
dresses
lagged
substan
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
'
are
wage
rates
catching
up
with
tinllv
Sharp
price
cuts
are
m-
the
rising
cost
01
living
111
many
trades;
flattening
out
'n
1wr
0
a
question
about
the!"'1
"
U""'
HP,r-
MFN
WHO
THINK
OF
TOMfl
WROVV
PRYCTll'K
M
(lUKRVl'ION
TDIlAYl
Stewart,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert
-
Phone
210
(
ITll
f
,
.
.
I
HI'
irillll'LLia
tU
iliuiuuti
the
cost-of-livlt
puiure
gives
I
1
lUSCina
.Inn
nf
mhik
I
.
.
...
.
i..nl..
'
....
nnnl,
o
thn
fun
.
n
v
uaniv
....
.
e
odvluroni
it
not
puUUhd
or
diiplayd
by
W
lino
Coottul
Boai
d
or
by
fiormnl
ol
Brili.h
Cokimbia.
This
it
.....
""
--------
,
...
i
ind
cation
at
present
01
re-
wonirt
would
'"inc
.vvm
ieei
siinnri
mniitncT.nrers
naa
pamthu-
i
.
.
its
1
per
cent
rise
i
wai
the
peatinB
business
l
ed
loans
to
give
she
replied.