)
"
.
.
v
.
.
-
i
fn
hia
wnv
pvimfs
nnr
primes
hann11'
1U1
i
T
I
uuiiai
nitivii
tutvu
v
miv
idv
I
ill
I
1
i
time
that
a
German
SS
ouera-
!
thermometer
at
ir..T
weather
sta-
er.oucn
did
not
';;:t
and
ice
that
,
comber
of
the
tcr.pcru'.ure
which
the
thermometer
hit
n
'v
,r.J
battered
Venne
tour-and-a
M
and
Mrs.
t
-
.
.....
v
.
,
nt,
v
v
Yale
-v
v
vaiufci.
M.
I
,u
n
t
"
"'
4l
U
VtV
lit
u'sive
-uonserva-
t
tht-
nominatintr
i
IierP
Kftr.iirriAir
MifrVif
Pfihtmt.
1.
i
I
wmn.
ut
prescnii
HUGHES
FLIES
I'nprcdirtalili.
"lean
it
rtB
boat
Howard
flew
vnci
1
MftH
.,.
.
.
,
.ip-ijn,
oi
aDoui
5af
ta
.
,
-
ijuugoeacn-Los
wi
WHS.
I1C
11Vi-rO-.
!5
the
millionaire
jr
tiugnes
had
Sunday's
test
wnnin
a
..,.
wjuing
"b
exriprlmpnt.
cApenment
tlvc
could
be
conslderel
Innocent
of
crimes
if
it
was
not
proved
he
knew
the
intent
of
the
SS
to
be
criminal.
Convicted
with
Pohi
were
three
generals,
seven
.
.
.
ii
i
i
ihp
spa-
poionns.
a
ma
or.
a
cuijiani
uuu
priw
Rupert
last
a
civilian.
tnt
first
snow
The
following
defendants
were
iv
fhn
rlT.v
tufoc
Hnnnrtat
nnc
pn
nvpmpnl.
o)
tr.
'hat
caused
0f
whole
populations
and
plun-
ffh
lanr
to
Keep
oen.
Aucust
Frank
and
Gen.
t
i
-l.
no
Georee
Loerne.
deDUties
to
Pohl.
on
intermittent
ElrenscnmalZi
IIans
Hetnrlch
:nr:::te3
from
the
Movement
of
the
c:
ual
cold-
Baler,
Karl
Mummenthey
and
Hans
Bobermin.
Major
Karl
Sommer.
Captain
Leo
Volk.
Hans
Hohbcrg.
civilian.
The
verdict
declared
the
con-
LONG-ARMED
THIEF
GETS
$1
IN
RAID
A
burglar
with
a
long
reach
'
OF
SHOOTING
Remains
of
Frank
Fitch
Here
Yesterday
on
Way
to
Vancouver
for
Burial
AccomDanied
by
his
son.
Don
ald
Fitch
of
this
city,
remains
of
the
late
Frank
Fitch,
veteran
customs
officer
of
this
city
and
ma!L
u-Pro
convicted
and
three
ac(iuit-i?lstrlct:
,wh.me.t.
s"dden
death.
ii
i
iLiii.'
i
nv
niTinMri
u
kiiihii.it
ir
n
uffK.
IGHT
ted
bv
the
United
States
trl-
.
m
mt
m
ktinol
tirl-iltVi
rnlorl
fnr
tho
flvcf
Rmnshlne
a
courjle
of
panes
of
A
fVlPV
ttait.prt
thtre
an
hour
c
-
duiu
vv.
-
-
I
glass
In
the
door
facing
the
lane
or
an
hour
and
a
half
as
F.
G.
between
Second
and
Third
Av-'
Hanford,
for
whom
the
logs
i
enues,
the
prowler
reached
a
were
belng
brought
out,
had
:
more-than-normal
disunce
to
promised
to
send
a
plane
up
to
was
$1
from
a
book
below
tne
cash
register.
The
burglary
was
commiued
ai
Millet
Bav
Hos-
mnrnlnir.
and
was
wic
k""
he
entered
recent-
:
vet
been
made.
ATFD
two
nights.
On
rnnay
iw-,
Little's
news
stand
was
entered
and
a
small
amount
of
cash
stolen.
The
Terminal
Lunch
was
victimized
last
June
when
about
$20
and
a
quantity
of
clragettes
was
taken.
COMPLETING
NEW
WHARF
AT
Q.C.
'
lintry
Point
Light
at
Massctt
Inlet
to
be
Removed
and
Rebuilt
Construction
of
the
new
wharf
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works
is
nearlng
comple-
m,
ot
flip
hands
oi
uie
w-
tractors,
Holland
and
Phunps,
and
is
already
in
use.
On
completltlon
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
wharf,
these
start
on
the
re-
contractors
contractors
will
wm
-
building
of
the
Entry
rom
light
house
al
the
entrance
of
Massett
Inlet.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Norman
Nelson,
J.
F.
Wilson,
J.
J.
Jones,
R.
J.
Thompson.
From
Sandspit
(Saturdays
Miss
H.
Dlmor,
Mrs.
A.
Jones,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Bronn.
From
Vancouver-E.Tetrault,
T.
Baker.
PERU
EARTHQUAKE
LIMA
1
lanes,
be
a
r
i
n
g
nurses,
medicine
and
food,
today
to
were
dispatched
......
....
i..
ihp
moun-
siriCKcn
not
-v
expect,
wvyecr.
to
to
fly
ny
the
trie
I
tains
tains
oi
of
Peru
rem
where
wunc
an
earth-
...
.
Until
Until
l
i
4
Unci
4
W-
ftiarch
or
Anr
I
nunkA
Saluraay
Kinea
niw.
'
M"-
'
x
..b
rnEines
on.
finv
ncrsons
a
"f"'h,j
fun.
thp
nlflno
ho.i
...tllcltAt
turn
Andes
towns,
.
-.
i
eit
so
san
iiamoa
nu
WnV
ntt
I,
..
.
I
-
.
.
...
1M
miles
northeast
of
Lima.
said
the
logs
wouio
nave
w
left,
and
Ritchie
and
the
men
with
him
began
to
unload
the
barge.
Meantime,
John
Simpson,
who
was
living
nearby,
took
Fitch
nvpr
to
the
boundary
house
where
the
Customs
man
took
in
ventory
and
closed
the
house
for
the
winter.
The
inventory
icier
found
in
his
pocket.
w
ao
iv
-
Fitch
returned
to
the
Hazel
B
3
and
the
crew
coupled
tne
h.rDi
in
ihp
boat
and
the
down
ijiver
trip
was
begun
about
1:30
p.m.
Monday
afternoon
RIFLE
WAS
IN
UrPEK
BUNK
Nell
Grant
testified
at
the
cor-
m.tsi
that
a
short
time
afterward
he
and
Charlie
Early
and
Fitch
were
in
tne
lorwmu
uu
f
thp
vpssel.
where
there
11U1U
W
."v
are
several
bunks,
ann
was
cleaning
and
oiling
his
shot
gun
as
the
party
nopeo
w
on-Stlklne
Flats
for
a
short
duck
shoot.
He
said
nwai
and
goose
picked
pi&vu
up
a
30.30
rifle,
-
belonging
.
moval
to
a
new
location
and
re-1
10
Bridcut,
:ldcut.fromatopDunK
from
a
top
bunk
ana
uu
went
to
the
partook,
everyone
H
.ll....r,A
1MT
K
LI
I
1.
rlWV
-
Sently
piiotnouoc
went
mu
back
to
the
forward
,.,j
ffBrtStS
his
NORTHHftN
ND
'
CKNTRAIt
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
where
the
funeral
will
take
place
'
servatlves
scored
a
net
gain
of
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
621
council
seats,
losing
only
'
while
the
Labor
party
seventeen,
Fitch,
who
was
stationed
In
Wrangell
this
summer,
died
suffered
a
net
loss
of
652,
gain-Monday
afternoon
of
a
charge
ing
but
forty.
Liberals
gained
from
a
30.30
rifle
aboard
the
40
and
lost
47.
Communists
lost
Hazel
B.
3
on
the
Stlklne
River,
eight
seats,
gaining
one.
,
A
coroner's
jury
at
Wrangell
de-
Of
a
total
of
366
seats
In-clared
the
shooting
accidental,
volved,
the
Conservatives
now
Fitch
left
Wrangell
with
a
hold
1235
and
Labor,
832,
the
re-party
consisting
of
Capt.
Al
mainder
being
held
by
Indepen-
..
.
.
.
.
-
v
1
.ACT
T
Ikn.nlr
171
nnrl
.
'Ritchie,
owner
ana
operator
01
uenus,
iuji,
uiuciaio,
ui,
Colonels
Hans
Leorner,
Edwin
the
Ritchie
Transportation
Co.,
one
Communist.
-nhnnf
l'
Vi
o
t
Slav
Wlnfpr
Frnnz!..
...
...
,
i
nTi.n
...
,1
,
,'anfvpc
IVip
Rn.
teu
urani,
jy
wonaers,
uiiiiuto
u.k....
-
Early
and
Stanley
Brldcut,
Sun-
;
cialist
government
of
any
man-
day
morning
at
11:05.
Ritchie
date
they
ootainea
in
ine
gen-was
going
upriver
to
take
back
a
j
eral
election,"
Churchill
declar-scow
which
was
loaded
with
ed
In
a
statement.
"Hencefor
birch
logs
on
the
Canadian
side
'
ward
they
will
govern
without
of
the
boundary
but
which
had
I
moral
support
and
against
the
not
yet
received
official
release
!
will
of
the
people."
for
export
by
the
Canadian
gov-1
Although
Conservative
leaders
ernment.
However,
Ritchie
de-
j
are
calling
for
a
general
election
sired
to
get
his
scow,
even
;
SUCh
a
course
does
not
seem
like-though
he
had
to
leave
the
logs,
j
iy
because
tne
Liberal
party
still
to
prevent
the
scow
being
frozen
has
a
powerful
majority
In
the
In
during
the
winter.
House
of
Commons.
Fitch
expressed
the
deslre'to
Even
the
staunchest
of
Congo
along
on
the
trip
to
close
the
jservative
newspapers,
refrained
custom
house
at
the
boundary
j
jrom
backing
Churchill
and
Lord
and
Capt.
Ritchie
Invited
him
-wooiUm,
c
0
n
s
e
r
vative
party
to
go
aiong.
chairman,
in
tneir
demands
ior
Ritchie
said
thev
reached
the
L
,.0i
raided
the
Terminal
Lunch
de-
;Gus
Adamson
place,
above
the
.
pot
Saturday
night
in
the
sec-1
boundary,
about
6:30
that
eve
snow
was
,
.
lncident
0f
breaking
and
;
anA
snent
the
evening
at
.
.,,
,
rmeriiig
m
iu
me
Aoamsou-iiuiuc.
:,
.
...
rewaraea
ui
umi
jviext
morning
mcy
tuujucu
hi.
n
t
t
"ti
e
i
r
i
iiii.i
iiauiii
n
i.
rw
iurs
nnin
i
r
i
1
1
i
y
ri
jno
tiiuiw.
LIIC
Lmiut;
Ul
lug
v.v
-
1
i,np
spmnu
suiicicu
uj
wk
u
ann
rpLiiriieu
uuwiwvit
"
"
business
Diace
yiv.i.
5iiit;
aiunt.
LU
n
Lilt
h
nounaarv
uuuuuaij
nouse.
iiwwn
nimu
---
!;l.;:iasts.
ince
May
4
frr
mpTp
Hrnnnpri
CHILD
AWAY
BODIES
ARE
COMING
OUT
Arduous
Task
Bringing
Out
Crash
Remains
from
Tongass
Mountain
KETCHIKAN
Bodies
of
three
of
18
victims
of
last
week's
Pan-
American
World
Airways
Alaska
unfasten
the
lock.
As
far
as
tne
i
the
boundary
If
permission
came
cl.pper
plane
crash
near
the
top;
proprietor,
Mark
Hill,
could
rom
the
Canadian
government
Qf
Tongass
Mountain
on
Annette
ncortntn
ncrprfntn
nil
ail
that
that
was
was
takeni,
.v,ir
Vnnrt.
However,
after1.
,
.
...
i
,,v,.
nn-n
tmm
u
w....
'
""I
-
ftcic
w'"b"v
"
waiting
some
time
and
anxious
the
summlt
during
the
week-end
to
get
back
down-river,
Ritchie
tQ
Tongass
Lake.
It
was
an
ardu-
said
he
talked
to
noous
task
for
the
groUnd
party
due
to
intermittent
snow
storms
around
the
mountain
top
and
the
rugged
roughness
of
the
nreciDitlous
slope.
Bringing
out
of
the
rest
of
the
bodies
will,
it
Is
stated,
be
a
"long
and
dlflcult
Job.
said
probably
someone
ciommpH
a
door.
The
vintirht.
no
more
of
it
untir
tlstlcs
show,
vi
a
i
1
T
235
viwm
m
NTOHT
RiKRVICE
Stand;
Hotel.
Third
Aw,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Kupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
4
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
257.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY.
NOVEMBER
3,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
5f
.
ers
of
Depravity
!nces
1
Pnhl
and
Others
of
German
J
tn
Dath
For
War
Crimes
.
r
r.
t
il
irV
Ti
.Hon
fWnlrl
PnVil
S
QfflcPr.
WIIU
UJivicitcu
unutui
viuiiwcii-
"
,h0vp
millions
died,
was
sentenced
to-
Conservatives
Win
in
British
Municipal
Elections
LABORITES
SUFFER
MAJOR
DEFEAT
IN
CITY
AND
BOROUGH
VOTING
CHURCHILL
DEMANDS
ELECTION
T
rTnnT
nT
TJi-iinin'e
C.Mricorvtiiivo
navhr
nvoru'Violminrrlv
VlpfonOUS
ago!?
anerbUd
Ehe
over
Prime
Minister
Attlee's
Labor
party
in
the
municipal
balloting
today,
set
stikine
River
boat
Hazel
b.
3.'ui)
clamor
for
an
immediate
general
election.
between
the
international1
'
The
Labor
nartv
suffered
in
the
election
of
city
councilmen
on
Saturday
boundary
and
the
Alaskan
town'jts
first
maior
defeat
since
it
was
swept
into
power
more
Lhan
two
years
ago.
of
Wranrpll
wprp
hprp
aboard
.
.
.
n
..on
i
t
i
t-
i
i
i
nr..i
l
,.,A
the
steamer
camosun
yesterday
'
Complete
returns
irom
00
oorougns
voung
in
r,nanu
aim
vvai
&uuvCu
going
through
to
Vancouver
that
Winston
Churchill
s
Con
EUROPEAN
PICTURE
"PRETTY
GRIM"
SNYDER
Recently
returned
from
a
European
trip,
VS.
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
John
Bnyder
is
-shown
during
a
press
conference
In
Washington
where
he
told
that
a
fuel
shortage
will
affecT-virtually
every
country
in
Europe
this
winter.
The
real
problem,
he
said,
is
In
France,
Germany
and
Italy.
He
described
the
over-all
European
picture
as
"pretty
grim."
He
revealed
that
two
large
companies
'which
he
did
not
identify)
have
paid
more
than
a
million
dollars
to
the
Internal
revenue
bureau
for
Income
tax
evasion
on
fear
of
criminal
prosecution.
CRIME
IN
ENGLAND
Increase
Noted
During
War
Years
More
Rapidly
Among
Women
Than
Men
By
MICHAEL
O'MARA
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Oi
Crime
in
England
and
Wales
increased
throughout
the
war
years
the
1945
total
of
offences
known
to
hp
nnlir.e
pxceeded
that
of
1939
had
bv
more
than
50
per
cent
re-
men
'
cently-lssued
Home
Office
sta-
about
10
minutes
later,
about!
crimes
of
violence,
sexual
of-4:10
p.m.
Wonders
went
down
fences
and
breaking
and
enter-to
the
forward
hold
and
found
ing
au
showed
sweeping
ln-
Fltch
on
the
floor
dead,
ne
nuw-
creases
during
tne
seven
jcio
fied
the
others
and
capt.
Kitcme
listed,
out
muraer,
wiucn
icawi-Fitch
was
be-'
ph
a
npak
of
159
known
cases
in
aivvi
vivvv""(j
I
vond
aid.
ordered
everything
left
i94'2,
was
not
noticeably
more
as
It
was
until
tneir
arrival
m
,
prevalent
wnen
me
wai
tumu
rrorcrpii
!
than
when
It
broke
out.
Ahoni
4-45
Lew
Williams
Jr.,
Four
hundred
and
seventy-
i..i
tvio
Hvpr
sighted
the
fnnr
nprsons
were
tried
for
mur
J
J
J
U.S..
...w.,
0
.VV.
Knot
and
in
answer
to
sig-,
rfpr
riurine
1939-45.
of
whom
174
nals,
landed
near
the
vessel.
He
,
were
found
both
sane
and
uifphip
a
iplppram
which
tn
ill
t
v.
Excluding
minors
and
gai
,"..v
tj
4.in.
v.o
lrviifpH
for
ner-
n,nro
kovpH
hv
later
leeal
ac
,lol..
tr.
Krlntr
nui
ihp
IOCS,
but
ilnn
from
ihp
Scaffold.
138
Per
IlllOOiUll
W
WAt,
v-
v.v..
-
Ritchie
related
to
him
wnat
nau
SOns
were
naoie
to
nangmg.
happened
and
asked
him
to
these,
82
were
executed
and
56
iif
it
Q
norrniv
Marshal
Jack
ronrfpvprf
The
Hazel
B.
3
arrived
MnrtE
AMONG
was
ejecting
f"J
ab
ou
terZztou
p.m..
after
be-
WOMEN
THAN
MEN
said
Fitch
naf
e
jemark
(he
the
gun,
P"nB
J
J
Wld
Ae
I
an
hour-
and
a
half.
among
women
than
men.
In-
ra
chamber,
and
keepsl
a
reconstruction
of
the
trag-J
dictable
offences
with
which
answered,
Yes,
tne
w,
showed
Fitch
to
have
been
females
were
charged
increased
his
gun
in
good
,
head
literaUy
by
cent
durlng
the
war
and
Early
left
immeoiaieiy.
K
hig
.hll.
amon
males
the
rise
was
ing
into
the
galley,
u"
44
npr
,
Fitch
laid
the
rlf
dm
f
.j
Examination
of
the
body
by.
Drunkenness
decreased
each
tne
i.
u
the
bunk,
diagonal
y,
rHnn
Parrott.
showed
the'vpar
of
the
war.
falling
from
nolnting
out
into
tne
room.
i
hphind
Ki
mo
in
urn
to
19.368
r-
.
ut
out
n
that
fit
Let
UUHt
t
tJlltltU
vv-v
Ji,Ui
vusvu
'
It
was
brought
Fltchs
rlght
ear(
went
through
cases
m
1945.
Other
petty
of-
a
late
lunch,
wnicn
r
w
riPhnphPt.Pd
from
a
I
fpnrps
traffic
infractions
and
bi.v.
-
'
rafter
of
the
celling
and
was
atAn
a
Vmnlr
fin
ihp
ODDO-
disorderly
behavior,
for
Instance
also
showed
decreases.
But
of-
ate
site
side
of
the
room
by
Marshal!
fences
by
prostitutes
increased
hold,
and
Briacut,
wuu
aDOut
five
Der
cent
and
brothel-
lunch
after
the
otners
i
.
,rv
ortpP
hParine'
keeolne
more
than
400
percent
fVSZ-n
death'
Convictions
for
neglect
of
chll-
deck
and
heao
auu,
Monn,
dren
more
than
doubled.
.
iua
ilni
house
10
nis
mui".
awwv..v..
yasi.
uic
F"u
"
.....
-
t
tho
nilot
house.
Ju
"
nant
Of
1.754
offenders
convicted
Tiore.r,h
Piorpnn
is
ihp
name
under
Defence
Regulations
dur-
ht,hJM
he
heard
what
he
'given
the
shallow
ocean
bottom,
ing
1940-45,
552
were
.penalized
r
uls
shot
and
asked
between
Newfoundland
and
Ire-,
for
looting,
a
form,,
of
..crime
0,5?p
M
u
they
a
had
heard
it.'
land,
where
a
score
of
cables
'
which
followed
the
havoc
caused
LrS
S
Wonders
cross.
by
German
air
raid.,
More
than
MIKOLAJZK
IN
BRITAIN
Polish
Opposition
Leader
Has
Been
Given
Offirial
Santuary
There
LONDON
0i
Stanislaw
Miko-lajzyk,
Polish
Opposition
leader,
fearing
that
he
was
to
be
exe-ruted,
fled
from
Warsaw
two
weeks
ago
and
made
his
way
to
Great
Britain
by
plane;
a
Foreivn
Office
official
told
a
cheering
House
or
Commons
to
day.
The
Briush
government
has
promised
Mikolajzyk
san
tuary.
Christopher
Mayhew,
under
secretary
of
state
for
foreign
affairs,
said
a
plane
carrying
the
46-year-old
leader
of
the
Polish
Peasant
party
landed
at
Manston
air
field
in
southeast
London,
Kent
County.
At
first
there
was
no
Im
mediate
indication
as
to
the
nationality
or
type
of
plane
in
which
he
arrived
in
Britain
but
it
was
later
revealed
that
he
had
come
from
Germany
lit
special
Royal
Air
Force
plane
HOCKEY
SCORES
Saturday
Boston
1,
Toronto
1.
Detroit
3,
New
York
4.
Sunday
Montreal
4,
Chicago
2.
Boston
1,
Letrolt
2.
Toronto
4,
New
York
7.
900,000
persons
were
dealt
with
by
magistrates'
courts
for
breaking
blackout
regulations.
Sixteen
enemy
agents
were
sentenced
to
death
under
the
Treachery
Act,
of
which'
15
were
executed
and
one
had
his
sentence
commuted.
Three
persons
were
sentenced
to
death
for
treason
and
of
these
one
had
his
sentence
commuted.
Both
John
Amery
and
William
(Lord
Haw-Haw)j
Joyce
were
Both
suicides
and
attempted
suicides
decreased
during
the
early
part
of
the
war
but
Increased
In
1945,
Guard
Railings
Are
d
D
i
a
i
TTRstar
j
The
guard
railings
on
Second
FIVE
DEAD
IN
TRAFFIC
Vancouver
Toll
to
Date
This
Year
is
Thirty-nine
VANCOUVER.
0
British
Col
umbia
recorded
five
traffic
faU
alltles
over
the
week-end
including
two
here
which
brings
the
city
total
for
1947
to
39.
The
dead
are
Mrs.
Mae
Howell,
Thomas
Holmes,
Jeanette
Meek,
Louise
Phillips
and
Gordon
Sugar
Now
Off
Ration
Price
Control,
However,
Remains
Last
Food
to
Come
Off
OTTAWA
The
last
food
in
Canada
to
have
its
distribution
control
removed,
sugar
was
liber
ated
by
the
government
ration
list
today
as
Is
also
edible
mo
lasses.
Price
control
will
be
re
talned
on
both
Items,
Hon.
Doug
las
Abbott,
minister
of
finance,
announced
Sunday
night
with
an
advance
of
lc
per
pound
al
lowed
on
sugar.
The
celling
on
molasses
will
remain
as
at
pres
ent.
The
present
general
price
of
sugar
in
Canada
Is
9c
per
pound
Mr."
Abbott
said
that
a
Vic
"per
pound
bonus
on
beet
suger
pro
ductlon
would
be
continued
this
vear
but
there
will
be
no
sub
sidizijjg
of
beet
sugar
next
year.
The
announcement
means
the
end
of
the
last
of
Canada's
rationed
food
commodities.
Sugar
rationing
had
been
effectlvt
since
July
1942.
Mr.
Abbott
said
that
''unless
completely
unfore-seen'
circumstances
arise,
there!
should
be
no
further
increase
In
sugar
prices
for
the
next
year.
In
Toronto
confectioners
pre
dicted
the
removal
of
rationing
would
result
In
a
greater
variety
of
pastries,
cakes
and
other
baked
goods
In
retail
stores.
There
would
also,
probably
be
a
"run"
on
sugar
by
manufactur
ers.
Candy-makers,
bakers
and
soft
drink
manufacturers
now
have
a
free
rein
when
It
comes
to
getting
all
the
sugar
they
need.
A
Prices
Board
official
said
liftlne
of
sugar
rationing
ap
plies
to
the
Industrial
user
as
well
as
the
Individual.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cool
moist
Pacific
air
over
the
province
was
causing
cloudy
skies
over
most
regions'
this
mornine.
Showers
of
rain
and
snow
mixed
with
occasional
hall
over
the
northern
regions
will
continue
throughout
the
day.
Fog
over
the
low
areas
of
the
southern
coast
will
clear
before
noon
but
reform
this
evening
Rapid
clearing
yesterday
resulted
In
temperatures
at
or
near
freezing
overnigni
!
along
the
coast.
In
the
Interior
j
temperatures
dropped
to
the
low
j
twenties
at
many
points.
Frost,
will
occur
again
tonight
with
temperatures
down
to
20
In
the
j
interior
valleys.
I
Forecast
j
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char-
lottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
!
with
scattered
rain
showers
today,
clearing
overnight.
Tuesdaycloudy
with
widely
scattered
showers.
Drifting
fog
banks
over
water
overnight.
Winds
light.
Cold
tonight
with
frost.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday:
Port
Hardy
32
and
47.
Massett
32
and
47.
Prince
Rupert
34
and
58.
Northern
B.C.
Cloudy
with
scattered
snow
flurries
today
and
Tuesday,
winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
at
Telegraph
Creek,
22
and
30.
BUILDING
TOTAL
Avenue,
by
the
wooden
sidewalk
!
.
-
j
aaa
between
First
Street
and
Sixth
V
VlI
II
II
II
are
being
smashed
again.
The
I
t
'
f
Hi
i
41
I
for
the
drop,
between
the
avenue
and
down
to
the
level
where
the
fountain
is,
must
be
15
or
20
feet
at
least.
Repairing
and
replacements
were
made
only
Value
for
Year
to
Date
'is
$190,383
Building
permits
Issued
at
the
Cltv
Engineer's
office
durlns
October
totalled
$14,150,
bring
ing
the
total
for
the
year
to
date
to
$190,385.
This
Is
almost
$36,000
below
the
figure
for
the
same
period
last
year,
and
the
lowest
since
1942.
Major
portion
of
last
month's
permits
were
Issued
for
mlnof
repairs
and
alterations
with
only
two
outstanding
construction
projects
listed.
One
was
a
permit
for
$5,200
issued
to
M.
K.
Eriksen
for
a
house
on
Fourth
Avenue
East,
and
another
for
$1,000
Issued
to
the
Department
of
Transport
in
connection
with
the
transie.
of
the
marine
station
from
Digb?
Lsland
to
Seal
Cove.
There
were
29
permits
issued
during
the
month.
1
A.
E.
Taylor,
$50,
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
addition.
Dyfohavn
and
Hanson,
$150,
Third
Avenue,
repairs.
James
Hadden,
$200,
Dunsmulr
Street,
repairs.
N.
Pawluckl,
$400,
Second
Ave.,
repairs.
Derjartment
of
Transport,
$1,000
Seal
Cove,
construction.
McRae
Bros.,
$200,
Third
Av
enue,
repairs.
Pacific-
Cafe,
$30U,
Tnird
Av
enue,
repairs.
W.
H.
Tipton,
$250,
Sixth
Av
enue
East,
repairs.
W.
Richards,
$450,
Fifth
Av
enue
West,
repairs.
International
Cafe,
$l,0W
bin
Stieet,
repairs.
,
T.
Latch,
$500,
Park
Avenue,
repairs.
C.
C.
Mills,
$300,
Musgrave
Place,
repairs.
'J,
WRoggrscmj
$75
Sixth:
A
Y
cnue
East,
garage.
L.
H.
Olson,
$500,,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
repairs.
F.
Hardy,
$600,
Summitt
Avenue,
repairs.
C.
Rosang,
$250,
Seventh
Avenue
West,
repairs.
.
E.
Rivett,
$100,
Eighth
Avenue
East,
repairs.
Graham
Alexander,
$100,
Overlook
.Street,
construction.
George
Ross,
$200,
Second
Av
enue,
alterations.
J.
Prince,
$600,
Ninth
Avenue
East,
repairs.
V.
Norfoers,
$500,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
repairs.
M.
K.
Eriksen,
$5,200.
Fourth
Avenue
East,
construction.
Paul
Vogel,
$100,
First
Avenue
West.
J.
H.
Bremner,
$150v
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
alterations.
H.
N.
Powell,
$125,
Eighth
Av
enue
East,
repairs.
B.
Lovin,
520,
second
Avenue
West,
repairs.
D.
Wikdal.
$200,
Fifth
Avenue
East,
repairs.
Relder
Johnson,
$175,
Sixth
Avenue
West,
repairs..
Thomas
White.
$250.
Fifth
Av
enue
East,
alterations.
HARROWING
EXPERIENCE
Vancouver
Helicopter
Pilot
and
His
Mechanic
Safe
in
Squamish
Wilds
VANCOUVER,
Three
nights
and
days
in
the
brush
north
of
Squamish
with
only
a
tin
of
meat
and
five
cigarettes
was
the
experience
of
Paul
Ostran-der.
26-year-old
helicopter
pilot,
and
Walter
Danko,
his
mechanic.
Returning
from
delivering
suppllies
in
an
Aero-Surveys
machine
to
Little
Giant
gold
mine,
Ostrander
was
forced
to
make
a
landing
last
week
on
the
banks
of
Aslu
Creek,
north
of
Squamish.
Abandoning
the
machine,
Ostrander
and
Danko
set
out
on
foot
and
were
found
by
searchers
days
later,
scratch
ed
and
bit
by
weather
ana
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
November
4,
1947
IUgh
5:28
17
J
feet
17:02
19,11
feet
Low
11:00
9.9
feet