May 30, 1952 : B.C. LUMBER WORKER 13

Paper yume cli ae

It’s never been easy . . . the job of keeping house and raising a family. It’s
harder still in a couple of rented rooms with your husband away for months
at a time and no one to turn to for advice or decisions.

That’s the lot of many loggers’ wives.

But today a big change is taking place. You ean see it beginning already at
Terrace. Soon, it will spread to other towns and settlements bordering on the
Forest License areas operated by Columbia Cellulose Company.

New homes are abuilding . . . snug comfortable dwellings where a wife can
enjoy community life yet remain close to her husband’s side; where schools
and recreational facilities will keep pace with community growth; where
family life can thrive as it should.

These new homes are permanent—a natural result of continuing high level
employment brought about by big-scale tree farming on a long-term basis.
We’re happy about this trend. It is encouraging both to us and to the com-
munities involved. We thought it might i you too... especially if you
happened to be a logger’s wife.

Columbia Cellulose Company is the first unit of a rapidly expanding Canadian industrial
organization. Within a fe hs, thi. aes) <1l b bing. ea sf British

Alb J id f fib 5]
other h fe di t te it. Our p f continuous
thousands of

&
VAT peace a Aa See ee

D MAIL TODAY
COLUMBIA CELLULOSE CO. LTD.,
ilding, V: 2, B.C

Please send me, without charge, the attractive
20-page illustrated booklet “The Story of Tree
‘arming.””

Name.

Address

Yip

City. Province.