NORTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
i
1
9-?
Phnne
TAW)NiaHTB2lVICEl
If
R
STAR
SUna:
pre.
Hotel.
Third
Ave.
1B1
'-'QR4r
st
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
21,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
.1
n
h.m
hi
ce
uuueri-Dorn
man
Kai
wavmon
Demand
35c
Hour
Mora
i.i
hi
b
mm
k.
mm
m
Bleak
Newfoundland
RUSSIA
CHARGES
IRAN
HOSTILITY
..:
Fvnprifinces
After
Shin
Rrnb-c
'
nuiK
-i
1
Firsr
Overboard
Are
Drowned
,i
fa
the
Canadian
Press
and
the
Daily
News
by
.v.rt,.hnrn
Bvolf
Stockland.
Laneleecras.
wireless)
I
ntfn--
-
-
I
I
&
I
1
1
1
I
I
1
11
llll
.
1
llll
iinn
llir
i
llll.
Ill
I
Httal
..I
Virt
tl'l
'
A-jiat
we
iul
before
the
rescue.
All
I
can
say
j
,"
,1
Mhn
f
Vila
'
.
-
..
L
ii
I
II
Kr
I
H
IT
IA
h.lil
n
I
H1
1
fl
I'
f
-T
l
A11I1MI.
I
fl.U
la
kl.iVHvwY,
ii
aiMvt
w
K
i
X
U
'
.
.
...
...
I
i.
-
-
-
.
L
.1
I
I
I
1-1.
.1.
I
Ihn
Cllrlf'K
WHS
I1UL
V
UI
V
UtUl
M)
1
LIIUUIZUL
1L
'1
-V
I
went
DacK
w
sieep
dui
a
iew
mmuies
laier
.
.1.
T
trnatip
hof
ciin&thliirr
11
n
n
iitrnnir
Sii.
't
UIIU
X
luun
biiai
ouiiii
biiiiift
woo
niuu9.
t-i
-
j
b:
:
jt
d
at
me
to
sena
out
an
sua
message,
i
-t
and
asked
the
captain
what
had
happened
we
had
struck
an
Iceberg.
Later
we
found
ani
I
went
to
the
wireless
room
and
switched
-
.ir.i.c
the
main
power
was
off.
But
no
power
::
.j
and
I
was
rather
shocked
at
that
and
hur-
:."
1
to
inform
the
captain,
ship
had
broken
in
half
and
the
aerial
was
Mute
Ivan
Caley
and
a
sailor
helped
me
fix
aerial
left
on
our
half
of
the
ship
and
we
got
I
sent
the
first
"SOS"
and
the
Belle
Isle
';r
happiest
moments
in
my
life.
3
s
come
and
it
seemed
to
us
then
that
the
a
and
fast
on
rocks,
so
comparatively
safe
for
.3
dilp
was
shivering
every
lime
a
wave
struck
.5
vrr
the
actual
distress
signalling,
keeping
all
in
the
North
Atlantic
open.
Belle
Isle
re-r
t'ie
next
eight
hours
because
my
stump
of
x.
k
to
pet
much
range
and
I
wanted
to
save
my
)
t:
m
Going
as
long
as
possible.
0
MEN
DOWN
DROWNED
1
,ie
broken
ship
was
on
the
rocks
so
the
crew
-
udder
to
the
rocks
and
made
fast
steel
wires
v
fore
end
of
the
ship
to
the
rocks.
The
first
T.
..
;
Anderson,
was
drowned
by
huge
waves
which
;
bu:y
wan
made
by
attaching
a
plank
to
ropes
..
x
from
the
steel
wires.
By
means
of
this
all
X
e
3
l
tne
snip
got,asnore
hivij
"vct
,-T;..
was
W.
C.
Colling
who
attempted
the
u
h.ii.d-ovenWdahcr
wfls
swept
drfby
a'wavc.
'
.
:d
made
soup
by
putting
"coal
In
a
bucket
and
A:
J
.3od
soup
it
was
too
corned
beef
and
canned
(
:?
tt
was
too
damri
and
windy
on
the
rocits
tnc
-
""IT
n
i
r
n
TTIIIH
I
rilTTl
lllllf
111
bllC
IVi.
U
1
Ehip
Sunday
by
the
breeches
buoy
which
was
t
:
be
:ause
the
ship
had
shifted
and
the
ropes
cerpendiculftr
up
to
the
deck.
I
contacted
Belle
v
.
.id
that
Newfoundland
Ranger
Christian
.had
.
c-racs
on
land
for
they
still
thought
we
were
:
(.-.nrnlnH.
however,
the
weather
lifted
a
bit
ana
.".'..iiousc
flashing.
Later
we
found
out
it
was
!
Mi
c:;
y
sent
up
flares
and
rockets
hoping
to
draw
j
Ai
a
c
icr
of
fact
they
were
spotted
and
reported
C.
ut.:t
clue
that
the
41
survivors
were
on
Sacred
'
1
'
On
ship
und
contacted
Belle
Isle
once
more.
(i.
-..v
that
we
were
on
Sacred
Island,
that
the
.T.cr
Ohr
Olsen
was
standing
by
to
assist
as
soon
as
&i
Cor;n
a
bit.
rwi
.
.
i
11..
ViH
nimno
Trnm
-
...
j.iic
oi
our
men
weie
in
pichj
""j
""p-
3
vm
exposure.
So
this
news
cheered
them
up
very
.'
t
captain
did
not
want
me
to
return
to
the
ship.
Irtfc
1
s
l.;
save
our
strength
now
that
we
had
been
a
w..;y
i
did
not
contact
Belle
Isle
any
more.
The
-J
"
f
muuij
m
VlllO
V111IV.
'S
GREETED
WITH
lH(J
CHEEKS
Of
fV..l
.
.
I
1..
v"i"
nine
uorgens
wnaier
coming
iuaiu
j"j
-
k-"iu
wnere
a
Doat
mignt
iana
a
zu-ioot
Mreicu
ui
t--!y
v-t
water.
This
brought
a
big
shout
out
of
the
ry
know
that
a
small
boat
with
strong
engine
power
Arable
ux
,r
such
as
a
whaling
ship
carries
was
the
best
-P
t"
hcln
us
oli
ri
:
.
.
....
.-
snoi
a
harpoon
with
a
line
10
snore
ana
we
--
The
whaler
then
sent
a
boat
along
the
line
to
s--ached
to
another
line
from
the
ship
to
shore.
It
was
lf
from
the
shore,
with
the
men
holding
onto
the
har-,
and
seven
men
were
taken
at
a
time
and
I
guess
.in.
oiyutjr.
X
U1U11
k
UU
lllUt.ll
UK
au.
tklTr
ta
Lin
ii
i
fU
riirrrr
Slals
Takes
Si
'"tlniiw.!..-..
.
'
"l
Imnnn
..
.
.
..
"esiriciions
01
erlcan
Rail-
Hht
hm-i.
i'iiiciii.8
iu
w"
luuowea
the
:'tioiu
Imposed
l
curb
dollar
:w,TraniJPort
Denart-
""S
saij
i.
..,
-u
l"e
partial
to.:
.precautIonary
,
booos
barred
IhvJ
'"6
Ihey
would
VALUE
OF
FRANC
IS
COLLAPSED
PARIS
Before
the
,
war,
55
francs
would
buy
a
woolen
blanket
In
Paris.
Now
they
will
buy
a
pocket
comb.
Before
the
war
60,000
francs
would
buy
a
12
room
villa,
now
only
a
chest
of
drawers.
Alaska
Shipping
Spruce
Cones
Now
JUNEAU
Spruce
cones
from
the
North
Pacific
Coast
continue
to
be
shipped
overseas.
Recently
cones
in
quantity,
gathered
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
were
sent
East,
presumably
the
destination
across
the
Atlantic.
Now
twenty
sacks
from
near
Homer,
Prince
William
Sound.
Alaska,
have
been
shipped
to
Iceland
by
the
Alaska
Forestry
Ser-a
similarity
In
Cnnadinn
of-1
climate,
between
Homer
and
southern
Iceland,
it
Is
said,
Sharp
Note
Delivered
Trouble
Arises
Out
of
Voiding
of
Oil
Concessions
MOSCOW
(CP)
Russia
charged
today
that
Iran,
by
voiding
the
1946
agreement
granting
oil
concessions
to
the
Soviet
Union,
was
guilty
of
"hostile
activity,
incompatible
with
normal
relations
between
the
two
nations."
A
strong
note,
delivered
to
Premier
Ahmed
Gavam
In
Tehran
yesterday
and
made
pub
lic
In
Russia
today,
accused
the
Iranian
government
of
"treach
I
'
erously
violating
obligations
and
gross
discrimination
against
the
Union
of
Soviet
Soc)alist
Re
publics."
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D
Ji
hruston
On
im.
Vancou
ver
Vancouver
1150
B.
R.
Con
.05
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.92
Dentonla
Mz
Grull
Wlhskne
03V2
Hedley
Mascot
1.05
Mlnio
02
Pend
Oreille
2.20
Pioneer
4.15
Premier
Border"...:..;....
.05Vi
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
aaimon
uom
"V2
Sheep
Creek
1.15
Taylor
Bridge
50
Taku
River
73
Vananda
22
Congress
.03
Hedley
Amalg
LAvi
.03
Spud
Valley
llli
Silbak
Premier
67
Oils
.AMl!
Calmont
.38
C.
&
E
255
Foothills
2.60
Home
-
4.55
Toronto
Athona
;
10
Aumaquc
29
Beattle
1.03
Bevcourt
-
-
-57
BobJo
57
Buffalo
Canadian
lfi''i
Con
west
1.65
Donalda
U2
Eldona
1.21
Elder
83
Giant
Yellowknlfe,
6.60
God's
Lake
1.07
Hardrock
i
.38Vi
Harrlcana
-
09
Heva
.30
Hosco
55
Jacknlfc
.07
Jollet
Quebec
50
Lake
Rowan
17
Lapaska
,
22
Little
Long
Lac
1.75
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.60
McKenzie
Red
Lake
68
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.75
Moneta
47
Negus
2.30
Noranda
50.25
Louvlcourt
I-72
Pickle
Crow
2.60
San
Antonio
4.75
Senator
Rouyn
72
Sherrit
Gordon
3.20
Steep
Rock
2.20
Sturgeon
River
.23
V2
Con.
Smelters
85.00
FINED
$200
ON
LIQUOR
CHARGES
Found
guilty
on
two
charges
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
Joseph
Hercule
Trempe
was
fined
$100
plus
$3.60
costs
on
each,
count
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
fines
werj
paid.
Trempe
was
found
guilty
of
supplying
liquor
to
Pauline
Weslev
and
Dora
Cecil,
natives
FLOCKING
TO
THE
MIRACLE
OF
ROSES
Long
lines
wend
them
way
to
the
little
church
at
Heston,
Norris,
England
St.
Mary's
Roman
Catholic
Church
to
see
the
wreath
of
apparently
everlasting
roses
that
crown
the
head
of
a
statue
of
the
Virgin
Mary.
The
roses
were
placed
there
five
months
ago
and
are
still
as
fresh
as
the
day
they
were
put
on.
Thousands
of
people
visit
the
church
every
day:
The
parish
priest,
Father
J.
Turner,
makes
no
attempt
to
explain
the
"miracle
of
the
roses"
but
has
denied
suggestions
that
the
flowers
had.
been
processed
or
waxed.
Kwinitsa
Road
1
Detour
Is
Now
Ready
for
Use
Dt
iHir
aroMPd
.
lbcJKwlniU-slidc
area
on
the
Skeena
River
Highway
60
miles
east
of
the
city
was
reported
to
have
been
completed
today,
thus
leaving
a
by-pass
for
winter
travel
in
case
the
highway
itself
is
covered
by
snow
slides
as
has
been
the
case
during'
the
three
past
winters.
The
diversion,
1,000
feet
long,
has
been
under
construction
for
the
last
three
months
by
workmen
of
the
Public
Works
department
from
Terrace.
It
loops
out
into
the
Skeena
River
bed
50
feet
from
the
regular
highway
which
skirts
the
base
of
the
mountain.
Construction
of
the
diversion
was
authorized
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
last
spring
and
$25,000
was
allotted
for
the
work.
It
is
undersood
that
it
will
be
used
only
for
emergency
travel
and
that
the
regular
highway
will
be
kept
in
shape
for
summer
travel.
Auto
Accidents
Are
On
Increase
REGINA
With
an
average
of
17
accidents
every
day,
October
had
the
highest
traffic
accident
rate
so
far
this
year,
according
to
records
of
the
Saskatchewan
government.
MnrT.pnd.
A
third
charge,
sup-
gom
nuggei
-was
louna
iasi
alvlnz
llauor
to
a
minor
was
dis-
September
but,
apparently,
the
fij
b
-1
.
,
.
...
,
....
.
...
missed,
latest,
find
co
.aliis
little
or
no
richer
Republic
Is
Endangered
by
Squeeze
Between
Riant
and
Left-Leon
Blum
.-
w
I
PARIS
(CP)
Premier
Designate
Leon
Blum
j
told
the
National
Assembly
today
that
"international
!
comniumsm'has
opeilly
'declared
War
tin
'Wench'
de-i
mocracy"
and
that
"the
republic
is
in
danger"
not
j
only
from
communism
but
also
from
Gen,
Charles
DeGaulle's
Right
Wing
People's
Party.
"The
situation
is
grave,"
thef
i
75-year-old
Socialist
leader
de-I
clared.
i
Blum
sought
Assembly
author-i
ity
to
form
a
government
to
re-i
place
that
of
Premier'
Paul
Ramadler
who
resigned
on
Wed
nesday.
As
Blum1
spoke
some
500,000
workers
were
on
strike
in
criti
cal
Industries
throughout
France
and
the
labor
situation
was
growing
hourly
worse.
Blum
needs
only
310
votes
out
of
618.
They
will
have
to
come
from
the
centre
and
other
moderates.
He
can
count
on
opposition
from
the
179
communists
and
seventeen
other
left
wingers
who
vote
with
him.
The
72
De-Gaulllst
deputies
are
also
expected
to
vote
against
Blum.
SILVER
IS
FOUND
NEAR
GOLD
STRIKE
Interest
Revived
In
Possible
Mineral
Area
Near
City
Interest
In
Prince
Rupert's
Park
Avenue
gold
strike,
which
has
been
dormant
since
the
first
rich
nugget
was
brought
to
light
in
a
rock
blast
two
months
ago,
was
revived
Thursday
afternoon
when
a
blast
brought
up
a
10-
pound
rock
said
to
be
rich
In
sliver.
As
In
the
case
of
the
original
gold
strike,
L.
M.
"Boots"
Shannon
and
his
helpers
have
been
unable
to
find
a
vein
from
which
the
sample
was
blasted
but
Its
size
and
apparent
richness
lead
them
to
believe
that
it
may
be
part
of
a
substantial
vein.
The
blast
was
.made
In
the
was
defended
by
Roderick
Immediate
area
in
which
the
McCormack
Ready
For
Atom
Bobbing
CHICAGO
Colonel
Bertie
McCormack,
owner
of
the
Chicago
Tribune,
has
set
aside
a
second
basement
of
the
Tribune
Tower
as
an
atom
bomb
shelter
for
him
and
his
family.
He
has
also
stocked
the
basement
with
articles
and
goods
which
he
thinks
will
be
useful
under
the
emergent
circumstances.
gold.
It
contains
considerable
silver
and
some
zinc.
The
area
around
the
quarry
on
Park,
Avenue
was
staked
im
mediately
following
the
gold
strike
by
Mr.
Shannon,
City
En
gineer
C.
B.
Howe,
and
others
who
plan
to
do
development
work
shortly.
The
development
project
has
been
awaiting
completion
of
the
fishermen's
float
road
which
was
being
built
with
rock
from
the
quarry,
The
road
is
now
completed
with
the
exception
of
a
parking
space
at
its
lower
end
and
it
Is
expected
that
some
ex-
;
ploratlon
of
the
gold
and
sllve
strikes
will
begin
soon.
A
small
sample
of
silver
ore
which
was
picked
up
at
random
several
weeks
ago
assayed
seven
ounces
to
the
ton,
Mr.
Howe
said.
(
High
ine
large
sample
brougnt
to
light
Thursday
appears
HIGHER
FARE
BEING
SOUGHT
Public
Utilities
Commission
to
Decide
Next
Week
On
B.C.E.R.
Application
VANCOUVER
British
Columbia
Public
Utilities
Commission
will
hand
down
its
decision
next
week
in
the
application
of
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.
for
an
Increase
in
street
car
fares
from
7c
to
10c.
At
a
hearing
yesterday,
company
of
ficials
based
the
application
for
an
Increase
on
greater
costs
due
to
Increased
wages.
No
Increase
of
fares
In
Victoria
was
asked
for.
Experts
of
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
will
arrive
here
tomorrow
from
Victoria
to
checK
figures
which
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railwav
no.
'ed
yesterday
as
a
basis
for
the
pro
posed
Increase
In
fares
in
Van
couver
and
New
Westminister.
With
the
ten
cent
single
fare,
there
would
be
three
tickets
for
25c.
Last
Monday
a
four
week'
strike
of
company
employees
was
ended
by
the
granting
of
a
15c
an
hour
Increase,
the
previous
43-hour
week
being
held.
A
condition
of
the
increase
was
that
higher
operating
brought
about
by
the
Increase
In
wages
would
be
passed
on
to
the
travelling
public.
Bill
of
Rights
in
Saskatchewan
REGINA
In
future
any
person
placed
under
arrest
in
Re-glna
will
be
in
a
better
position
to
demand
his
rights
with
a
clear
understanding
of
what
those
rights
are
due
to
an
extension
of
the
Saskatchewan
Bill
of
Rights.
These
will
involve
the
making
of
statements,
police
identification
methods
and
the
obtaining
of
defence
council.
even
,
Low
I
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
November
22,
1947
2:21
15:20
All
Round
Increase
for
140,000
Workers
Would
Have
Pay
Boost
Made
Effective
On
December
20
Next
MONTREAL
(CP)
Seventeen
international
railway
unions,
representing
140,000
workers,
have
served
notice
on
all
Canadian
railways
demanding
a
35c
per
hour
wage
increase
effective
December
30,
L.
H.
Hall,
chairman
of
the
general
conference
of
unions
concern-
d,
announced
today-
The
requested
increase
is
to
be
Ocean
Freighter
Is
Due
Tomorrow-Hawaiian
-American
freighter
Alabaman
of
Panamian
registry
Is
due
off
Triple
Island
from
San
Francis
c,o
at
7
6'clock
tomorrow
morning
and
will
be
met
there
by
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master,
who
will
act
as
pilot.
Expected
to
arrive
In
the
harbor
about
10
of
11
aan.,
the
vessel
will
proceed
to
the
dry
dock
to
load
four
small
tug
boats,
built
at
Collingwood,
Ontario,
and
delivered
here
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
for
French
Indo-China.
WATER
TOWERS
BOUGHT
BY
CITY
A
deal
under
which
the
city1
will
take
over
the
remaining
Am-)
erlcan
Army
Installation?
at
I
Roosevelt
Park
four
water
tow-.
ers,
a
large
pump,
water
and
sewer
mains
for
$50
and
release
applied,
proportionately
to
em
ployees
on
weekly,
monthly
or
mileage
basis.
WENT
ASHORE
AT
VANCOUVER
Steamer
Princess'-
Kathleen
Strands
in
Dense
Fog
VANCOUVER
For
Inspection
of
rudder
trouble
and
possible
other
damage,
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
(Princess
Kathleen
was
in
dry
dock
here
today
after
having
run
aground
on
the
North
Bridge
shortly
after
noon
yesterday
whll
outbound
for
Victoria.
The
vessel,
which
returned
to
port
after
the
rudder
trouble
was
discovered,
was
not
badly
damaged.
The
stranding
occurred
in
a
dense
fog.
The
Kathleen
will
proceed
to
Esquimau
where
she
will
enter
dry
dock
tomorrow
for
repairs
to
the
slight
damage.
I
The
5,875-ton
queen
of
the
Canadian
Pacific's
coastal
fleet
had
300
passengers
on
board
when
the
mishap
occurred.
She
War
Assets
Corporation
from
its
I
was
tteed
during
the,
afternoon.
i
Wr
nf-thfrirmarmt-'baTrtnl
'
,t.T
tin
t'U;:,w
nj--rrr
site
has
been
approved
by
War
Assets
Corporation.
The
installations
were
those
which
the
crown
corporation
had
been
unable
to
sell
to
private
buyers.
Under
agreement
with
the
city,
the
corporation
-was
re
quired
to
continue
its
lease
until
all
installations
there
were
disposed
of.
Under
.terms
of
the
lease,
the
city
reclved
approximately
$120
a
month.
Council
authorized
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln
to
make
the
$50
offer
some
time
ago.
It
was
accepted
by
War
Assets
on
Thursday.
Harry
Daggett,
Jr.,
Wins
Instructorship
Further
scholastic
recognition
with
financial
adjunct
has
come
to
Harry
Daggett,
Jr.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Daggett
of
thi$
city,
who
Is
studying
for
his
Ph.
D.
degree
In
chemistry
at
Brown
University
of
Rhode
Island.
He
has
been
offered
and
accepted
a
part-time
Instructorship
at
Brown
with
stipend
of
$600
In
addition
to
a
$1200
scholarship
which
he
won
several
months
ago.
KING
AND
QUEEN
GREET
CHEERING
LONDON
CROWDS
LONDON
Far
into
the
night
costs
thousands
udoii
thousands
of
9:10
17.6
feet
21:05
16.3
feet
8.0
feet
9.7
;et
Londoners
continued
the
celebration
following
the
wedding
of
Princess
Elizabeth
ad
Prince
Philip.
Hours
after
the
royal
newly
weds
had
left
the
city
for
their
honeymoon,
cheering
crowds
milled
outside
of
Buckingham
Palace
and
twice
during
the
evening
the
King
and
Queen
appeared
on
the
balcony.
Thick
Weather
Down
Coast
Holds
Flight
Thursday's
scheduled
air
flight
to
Vancouver
was
cancelled
on
account
of
bad
weather
at
the
southern
end
of
the
route.
The
Prince
Rupert-Sandspit
plane
left
at
4
p.m.
but
turned
back
midway
in
Hecate
Strait
when
it
was
learned
the
plane
from
Vancouver
could
not
get
through
to
.Sandsplt
from
Port
Hardy.
HIGHWAY
TRAGEDY
Police
Believ
Crow's
Ne'st
Case
is
One
of
"Attempted
Murder
and
Suicide"
MICHEL,
(CP)
Rcbert
Hud-lck,
aged
22,
of
Natal
is
dead
and
Vera
Fleet,
19-year',
;old
school
teacher
of
the
Krestova
district
U
in
hospital
in
critical
condition
following
a
shooting
east
of
here
Tuesday.
Police
sa'ys
It
appea
to
be
a
case
of
"attempted
murder
and
suicide."
A
motorist
found
Hudick
dead
In
his
car
parked
.by
a
highway
and
the
girl
was
found
on
the
roadway
with
a
bullet
wound
in
the
temple.
FIVE
BELOW
IN
INTERIOR
Coldest
Weather
So
Far
This
Winter
Storm
Coming
Here
The
cold,
dry
air
mass
centred
over
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
resulted
in
clear
skies
and
light
winds
and
the
lowest,
temperatures
so
far
this
winter
in
Western
Canada
this
morning.
The
mercury
dropped
to
five
be
low
zero
In
the
Prince
George
area
during
the
night,
the
lowest
temperature
recorded
during
the
month.
A
very
extensive
storm
1500
miles
west
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
Is
producing
near
hurricane
winds
about
the
centre
which
was
moving
northeastward
at
15
to
20
m.p.h.
this
morning.
An
Increase
In
cloudi
ness
along
tne
west
coast
on
Saturday
afternoon
will
result
from
the
approach
of
this
storm.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
on
the
west
coast
of
Charlottes
today.
Clear
over
the
remainder
of
the
region,
Increasing
cloudiness
over
the
entire
area
tonight
becoming
overcast
with
intermittent
rain
Saturday.
Winch
light
today
increasing
to
southeast
(20)
in
exposed
areaj
Saturday
mornmg,
Cold
tonight,
milder
Saturday1.
Lows
tonight
and
hlghj
Saturday:
Port
Hardy
Today's
flight
left
this
morn-
35
and
47,
Massttt
36
and
48,
ing
on
time.
J
Prince
Rupert
47
ana
43.
1:1
ii
ft