The mill's papers are used in telephone directories, catalogues, magazines, brochures, inserts, flyers, and in food grade applications.

[2] This came by after an injunction by Fisheries and Oceans Canada, who prohibited the use of the sulfite process.

In addition to being the first significant new BC mill in decades, it was the first BC mill to integrate residuals from sawmills.

[3] By way of merger, ownership passed to MacMillan Bloedel in 1951.

[2] The two paper machines were installed in 1957, at first producing newsprint.