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    A photograph of the new chipper cyclone located outside the wood room, with chute from the wood room located in the building.

    Construction of the pulp and paper mill in the Terrace Bay area.

    Black and white photo showing how logs are transported down the river to paper mill for processing. The trees of the North are suitable for the production of pulp and paper.

    Photo showing the completed Kimberly-Clark building in Terrace Bay, Ontario.

    A photograph of Laurie,Cy,Doris and Alma Marcella in front of the new Kimberly Clark wood room at Terrace Bay.

    An invitation for the laying of the cornerstone of the new mill at Terrace Bay that was renamed Kimberly Clark Pulp and Paper Co. in 1948. The invitation was sent to Mary Letain.

    Black and white photo of the construction of what became Kimberly Clark Pulp and Paper Mill, 1947.

    In the post war (1947), the lure of a new beginning on Lake Superior shores was irresistible to many. Pioneers from around the globe came to the isolated country of Canada, hoping to provide a safe a

    Pulpwood on conveyor belts being transferred to Kimberly Clark in Terrace Bay, Ontario for processing into paper.

    View of logs being transported naturally, by water in the spring, to Kimberly Clark Pulp and Paper for processing.

    A photograph showing logs being floated past Five Mile bridge to the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Mill near Terrace Bay.

    An aerial view of the Kimberly-Clark paper mill from the south east, at Terrace Bay, Ontario.

    This photograph show the use of a jackladder to convey logs from the water to the paper mill.Crews standing by on the platform would haul the logs out of the water, and onto the jackladder. Logs woul

    The decision to develop the town of Terrace Bay was first conceived in the early 1940's by the Longlac Pulp and Paper Company. The name was changed to Kimberly-Clark in 1958.

    Aerial photo of the mill site of Longlac Pulp and Paper which became Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper in 1958.

    Photo of the construction of Longlac Pulp and Paper mill which later became Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper in 1958.

    Black and white photo of a camp used by the loggers during the spring months. These brave men would work on the river during spring run off, which allowed the transport of large quantities of logs to

    Tugboat at the mouth of the Aguasabon River during the river drive. During river drives, tugs would surround the logs with a boom to collect them so that they could bring them to the pulp and paper m