May 1, 1952 B.C. LUMBER WORKER 2 13

In the old days a logging camp was often a collection of flimsy tar paper shacks
at the end of a muddy trail. You stripped the hillside then moved over into
the next valley and started again. There was no permanency, no attempt at
conservation . . . just the urge to move on—to stake out new timber limits

while the going was good.

But we’re NOT moving on! Columbia Cellulose Company is in the Prince
Rupert and Terrace areas to stay. Our forest properties will always be green.
For every tree we cut a new seedling must grow. Our camps are pleasant
buildings with comforts and conveniences undreamed of a few short years ago.
Permanent roads are already beginning to link our operations opening up new
scenic beauties and providing speedy access for fire protection. And, these

ever growing, evergreen forest remain open to hunters and fishermen to enjoy.

This is a new kind of logging operation .. . a planned long-term development
policy which will yield greater benefits for every one of us with each passing

year. No, Columbia Cellulose is not moving on—we’re moving in.

Columbia Cellulose Company is

thefirst unit of a rapidly expanding

Canadian industrial organization.

Within afew months, this organiza- :
tion will be combining timber

from British Columbia with natural cattle eet hbh

gas derivatives from Alberta to

produce a wide range of fibresand COMPANY LIMITED © PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
other acetate products for Canadians

from coast to coast. Our program

of continuous forest yield ensurse

lasting full-time employment for

thousands. of Canadian workers.

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

COLUMBIA CELLULOSE CO. LTD.,
Standard Building, Vancouver 2, B.C.

Please send. me, without charge, the attractive 2
2-page illustrated booklet “The Story of Tree
Farming.”

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