Two. Grade 9 students win price in BC. Pulp and Paper: contest ~ : ‘Following are the essays of two Prince. Rupert school ‘students who. ‘won prizes in the pulp and paper industry 1958 contest. First inthe junior Section of Zone Four, which includes Prince Rupert, was Jane Sheppard, a pupil of Booth Memorial High School. Her home is 1293: Park Avenue. Third ‘in. the “same seption was Tom Wayman, 2390 Grdham Avenue. Both are in Grade 9 at the school . 1. N. Beaupre, chairman of the British Columbia. division, Canadian Pulp ‘dad Paper association, said some 14,000 applications and information folders were sent out, and 1 400 essays were finally considered for judging. Wiriners‘ : cheques have been forwarded to school principals for presentation. ‘Title of, the, ormous q ~ bia ay 1% | considering the amount of pu.9 i and newsprint British Columbia! \ exports cach year. i United States We halted in front of anothe machine and the pulde informed us Chat ait cooked the chips, using an aeid to dissolve “Then,” he said, “it ls dried and | packed. photopraphic Item) used by Into so many industry,” newsprint. It vuide to, 1957 the: bought 58.5 per! ; cent. Canada used 25 5 per cent; | and 16 per cent ji other countries. ‘ 4 sold to: : “Tn other omiills,’ “dt will be processed to form a treat variety of materials suet! It's a divided skirt—pants for spart, skirt for clly wear! Whether you go in for golf, or tiably, us rayon, chemicals, plastics, explosives and several bids: ol paper. “Paper alone well, No wonder Our Paper I was PRINTED PATTERN ? added, , | by Va * Aan$. just Hke to relax comfor practical! you'll Hve jn and Jove society,” oT] smart casual fashion, Tomor- thought, “and pulp osn be mede}] row's pattem: basic chemise ‘articles as] dress, a tending Sives 24, 25 Everything in Gospol Supplies and Recordings Phono 4702 Printed direetions on pattern part. Baster, aceu Send FORTY CuNTS 4 f | Y Wy, 4 [ Horltage of a Momorabla Age. “ Gyre AQIS EST BQ He Bey Sittin Lp Ces | Captain Morgan RUM SLACKS LABEL © DELUXE an ears et oat anerramegers T aaa Re (bays spe (bOI ames Ot we UM m Tere Memorable this Printed Pattern 4023: Waist 26, 28, 30, 32, Bize 28 takes Stu yards 30- Size 28 Lakes dM yards 30-inch, BA, inch ench rate, (100) Hi coing (stamps cannot be ave- cepted) for this pattern Please | essay was ‘What | Learned from » My 1958 Facts Folder’. By JANE SHEPPARD “It must be exciting to work in a pulp . milly’ i thought, ‘as we- “watchea gigantic logs. being ‘cut into tiny chips by an en- machine. cldss was. touring. Colum- Gelwose.pulp mill near Frince Rupert and we were fascinated. ‘ “Thanks to the 1958 Facts Fold- |. ‘we had a basic. understanding o{;the pulp and paper industry. fo we knew et the first OoMBN Was built at’ Port Alberni in 1894, and that ig:1912 the Powell River plant produced its first Was Gurng that year that the! manufacture of pulp and paper products began to siiow promise ; of becoming British Columbia's | most prusperous : As we followed i another part of the mill, sh Columbia | | - mre lenin’! 4893 waist zeae By TOM. WAYMAN. ‘My father is an employ ee. of. the Pulp and Paper Industry in’ British © Col- umbia; but I have learned more about the Industry from this’ Folder than | have from him! The Facts Folder. is . rightly _ named}. a fects folder as init there}. are ‘facts’ unlimited. The things I. have learned! : from this folder are many’ and varied, for the industry. zoés back to 1894. -I_learned_ofthel history of this Industry, the greatest in. B.C., and how the ‘production of Pulp and Paper has been climbing steadily. I learned of the types of pulps and papers produced in British Columbia and how each of.them has been produced in greater numbers of tons every year. Through the numerous facis listed J have learned of the vast number of men and women, 12,- 146 employed by the Pulp and Paper Industry, the huge pay- roll that was parelled out to these people, and how the Pulp and Paper Industry co-ordinates and integrates with the forest industries. An example of this is that 30 per cent of the puip and paper manufactured in B.C, comes from chips manufactured from sawmill residue, In reading Quick Facts I became aware that the U.S. buys most of our pulp and paper output and that $8 per cent of B.C, is best suited for growing trees Finally I learned of the dif- ferent pulp varieties and (thalr uses and which mill procuees eneh one, Now that I have fin- ished my essay, Io am -going to show the folder to my dad so ne too, can learn something from IL, pring plainly SIZE, NAM, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Prince Rupert: Dally News Printed Pattern, 60 Front _ treat West, Toronto, Ontarlo, [2 This advertivemont ty not publishod or displayed by the Liquor Contral Board or by iia Govornmont of British Columbia, bet ae Pn area . KITCHEN - CONFERENCE. Mrs. Diefenbaker: samples-ia’. dish in the kitchen’: f the fs prime minister's. ‘Tesidence: ‘at “24. Sussex Street -in Ottawa - while the cook, Mrs.:Alice.Sau- ‘|.“mure, looks on. The household: ‘staff plan and ‘prepare - ‘most’: of the meals: but: Mrs; Dief-: enbaker checks’ the menu. This’: ~ photo ‘was taken’ ‘before © ‘the’ ~ Diefenbakers. “left ~’ on “their “world tour Oct.: 28. Since then. | Mrs... Saumure ‘has left the | ‘ household staff. “-—CF photo. | : readers» e Oddfellows Christmas Tree;. Valhalla Hall, Wednesday, September 7 at 7: 00} p.m, - (248) e. ‘Teen-Town - Dance, for all ‘Teen-agers from-11..to0:.16. At Moose Hall,: December 18th,’ at 7:30 ° p.m. Admission : Note from parents... |...» _.. (249) Fr " r OP FP RRS eH Py ig PLP er glia Ppa pie iy ve owe wy a neve ge “A ins Mrs: Helgi Erikson, junior deputy | . mistress: ‘Mrs..-EB., ‘A. Evans, ° re- ‘thoroughly chilled. before: he: got. - who drove up from “Vancouver. are after..moose and. will. ‘prob- : ably. get one. each as there are i several about: now, close: handy, and ‘Rebekahs ) t Friday: night. in the :Valhalla Hall-at the: group‘: _ular:session: chdired by: Mrs. Frederick Barber, vetiri Worthy: Mistress.: . impressive.” t Paulson, saw Mrs.’ ‘Robert: Frank- ‘installed : deputy: ‘mistress; |. corfing.secretary;: Mrs; Bertha Scherk, ‘financial: secretary; 7 Miss ‘Alice Paulson ‘was - : Mistress of the Ladies Orange’ Benevolent Mis. Barber, Mrs,’ Evans,: Paulson and’ ‘Mrs, Robert Mrs. J, Garnet . ‘Baines;.” treasurer; . : WwW. He be chaplain; ° “Mrs. A: installed’: as: Worth | yaupe ree: 3 ‘installation | He : cerémony, presided. by. Mrs. Harry. .. Mrs.-Harry Paulson, first: lec- | turer; ‘Mrs, Victor: ‘Morrison, sec- | Mc od ond: ‘lecturer; Mrs, Sophie. Carr;'|" s pianist; ‘Mrs.: Mary. Fields,’ inner. ve » crashed; through. the: ice.:: the lake‘up to-his waist, and was home.. .The bulldozer was haul- ed out. later on by, chains. ae : “Staying in. Bill. -Wooa’s cottage are .George Olsen, Eric Ericson, Gordon Nohr and George Holden George Olsen is. known in ‘Prince. Rupert, but not. the others, They. “Margaret Gair is spending two} weeks: with ‘her ... sister: Janet | Shaffer. . Her. home is )in:.Ter- race “where she left her. children Louise, Karen, Pat and Sandra. “Mr. Sneider: of” the - Sneider Piano: Co. .of ° Prince. -George brought a piano out on. ‘Monday on a-trailer for. the .Gatacre family. Edward is now starting to take lessons from Mrs.. -Wallie | ‘ ckert’ was. trying: to: cross a: small here® how. those. four. managed O m -Vlake: near. Cheslatta’ Lake. on:.aj escape. fram’ oul “| bulldozer *. when: Ss _ John. went, in| Jeffrey. There has been a run on pianos and organs hete lately. Try. Daily News Ciessiied It is ‘still a ‘mystery ‘to U ‘Point: and: plunged: “into: Clarence: Snyder, was: asleep on the’ back - ‘Seat, andthe’ “whole thing® is like a ‘nightmare to him as he ‘did’ not: regain’ conscious- ness until he was in the” ‘Burns_ Lake hospital, ‘He has -pneumon- jia‘and his’ heart’ is not’in «any too good shape. ‘The other ‘three were in front, and: the car. was” a two-door.’ “After the. water:rose to : their’. necks - ‘they:: ‘scrambled out‘ of ‘the’ ‘window, and. as ‘it was) twenty. below «zero their clothes. | froze solid. as goon as they: got: into® the. ‘air. Mrs.” Palmer lost | cher ‘shoes, ‘and started to, run’ ‘on: ‘the icy. road ‘to « McCready’s.. ra: mile and a half. away., ‘Clarence Snyder’s-son ‘Bruce ° “who ..was driving “and: Mr. “Palmer.” “went : ‘| back: and ‘got: Clarence out,: and: they. carried .him up..the bank ‘to. the road. :By. a ‘miracle two ‘hunters. happened, to-come. along ‘from Burns Lake who: picked: up, the four and: took | ‘them to Mc- 7 mice RI eamee cinerea ‘Cready’ s. a Mrs. | a " Paline’ "Ss. test, ‘in: the hospital ‘and: ‘she’ will. re: with’ so. many: youngsters taking lessons.’ . ee main: several, Says | in: ‘hospital, Veo Crowd. enjoys A large: crowd attended ‘the First Baptist. church Christmas concert last night in-the church -hall with Henry —-Manderhside, superintendent of the Sunday School, presiding and Mrs, Lioyd Bowman, organist. Taking part in the enjoyable event were Jeff Bowman, recit- ing; Bruce Johnstone. present- ing a clarinet solo; Ken Bow- man, performing an accordion solo followed by a short skit with young actors Jimmy Greer, Dawid Johnstone’ and. Ken and Jeff Bowman, ‘members of the church Cub ‘Pack. ~ Candice Emerson, Helen Gra- ham, Beverly Helgason,: Gloria Sweet, Vicki Garrioch,, Diane Knutsen, Barbara Tschabold, Norma Peterson and Paula Sey- mour, members of Mrs. Bow- man's class, presented a Christ- mas song and poem. The Books of the Bible were sung by members of Mrs. Van- derheide's class, Lynne Ermer- LRargie and Gloria -Rumely,.. ‘and Kaale Kritma. son, Monica Kowal, Karen Bel- lamy, Linda Bell, _wessie Sey- OCCASION HOSTESS CHAIRS ....... COCKTAIL ROCKERS . SWING KING CHAIRS Phone 4146 See Our Sclection Of AND ROCKERS. hoses from $14.95 Sevens frOM $34.05 PLATFORM ROCKERS $44.95 '° $87.50 LA-Z-BOYS ...... $114.95 to $139.50 ‘Youll Seo Every Type in our. Pisplay A, MacKENZIE FURNITURE LTD. "A Good Place To Duy for over one third of a contury" Yule “concert : mour,. ‘Susan White, Lois Carl-. son, Dolly Garbelya, Judy Moore, Lynne Guyan, Patsy Boyle, Patsy Philip Patrick read the senB ture. | A. play entitled “How to’ kil! a Sunday School,” written -by Mrs. Bowman.and presented by’ the Intermediate department |. saw a cast of Wally Verwold, David Owens, Jackie Truscott, Mary White, . Lois Carlson, Yvonne Howden, Larry Bowman, Mark Ganton, Ivan Garbelya A film entitled “A Boy and his Bible,” concluded the delight- ful concert. * Church pastor Rev. J. A. Ros- | kam, sald the closing. praycr.. A white gift offering was taken to be given the Baptist Radio Hour of Western Canada, A bag of candy was given cach child upon departing, by Sunday School teachers, David Owens, Wally Verwold, Arthur Jones, Mrs. Vanderhelide and Mrs. Bow- man, cena neers ne ete tere aA A ARNT feet Se gsm eT mR ES foment eet Een P AL CHAIRS veces {ON 87. 50 308 - 3rd Ave, W. » center tnes ahaha “Special Se A FULLY MATURED ‘QUALITY WHISKY T his advertisement is not published or displayed by the Lrquor: Control ‘Board or ny Government of British Columbia. MS2G-NOT°ES ‘D2 TT Bebb ee AY Eel . Va gh Pe pra 7. 5 . ‘ ' . . . . EE Bee ag art tal’ gta! gt aaa aE Gt yh Meh Me eile nin fats? ‘ : ehh thal i