IROVJNCIAlT
PROVINCIAL
Ll3?..2f,
LA
,
A
y
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canodo't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
VOL.
XL.
No.
70
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
MARCH
24,
1951
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
Daily
Delivery
81
Hoop
Opener-
ArtCiar
Ufeirs
To
la
f
14.
'I.
'
i.
Tories
Would
Support
Grit
LONDON
(CP)
Conservatives
offered
full
support
today
to
Lady.
Voilet
Bonham
-
Carter,
leading
Liberal,
li
she
runs
against
the
Labor
member
of
Parliament
for
Colne
valley
district
of
Yorkshire
in
the
next
general
election.
The
local
Conservative
Associa
Peace
With-
tmmmunhU
Atomic
Scoop
In
Argentina
BUENOS
AIRES
(CP)
President
Peron
announced
today
that
Argentina
has
produced
atomic
energy
by
a
new
method
unknown
to
other
countries.
He
said
Argentine
scientists
obtained
"controlled
release
of
atomic
energy."
O'Dwyer
is
Under
Fire
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Senator
Charles
Tobey
(Rep-N.H.)
proposed
today
that
the
Senate
foreign
relations
committee
inquire
whether
William
O'Dwyer
should
remain
as
United
States
ambassador
to
Mexico
In
view
of
testimony
ln
Senate's
crime
investigation.
Two
congressional
committees
already
have
asked
federal
pio-secutors
and
tax
collectors
to
study
sharply
the
conflicting
testimony
concerning
O'Dwyer
for
any
evidence
of
perjury
or
tax
evasion.
The
leader
of
New
,
3
,f
,
V
-
i
.
4
r
x
'a,
'
-'
s
.
v
t
k
,v"'
-
".-
V
X
'.1.3
r
ASr
ir-.i-K.i'Miri-
i'
PPCLI
In
Korea
take
time
out
for
of
a
Communist
attack.
Range
k
South
Korea
Clear
of
Reds
TOKYO
(CP)
General
Mac-Arthur
said
today
the
Allies
"have
now
substantially
cleared
South
Korea
of
organized
Communist
forces."
He
said
he
was
ready
Jo
meet
Red
China's
high
command
in
the
field
any
time
with
a
view
to
finding
a
means
of
realizing
the
United
Nations'
objective
ln
Korea
"without
further
bloodshed."
(In
Washington
a
state
department
press
officer
said
there
would
be
no
comment
on
MacArthur'g
statements.)
The
United
Nations
commander's
new
appraisal
of
the
Korean
war
came
shortly
before
he
took
off
from
Tokyo
on
another
visit
to
the
battlefront
where
American
paratroopers
jumped
behind
Red
lines
Friday.
MacArthur
said
the
Communists
had
been
crippled
by
heavy
destruction
to
their
supply
lines
caused
by
a
round-the-clock
aerial
and
sea
bombardment.
He
added
the
Chinese
troops
"are
showing
less
stamina"
than
the
Allied
forces
"under
rigors
of
climate,
terrain
and
battle."
It
was
MacArthur'8
fourteenth
trip
to
the
Korean
front.
Hej
visited
the
US
Marines
at
Hong-chon
only
six
days
ago.
American
paratroopers
who
Jumped
spectacularly
behind
Communist
positions
north
at
Seoul
Friday,
met
only
light
opposition
today.
But
the
Belgian
tank
supported
spearhead,
thrusting
northward
toward
the
airdrop
zone,
was
ln
tough
battle
the
Belgian's
first
real
scrap
of
the
war.
However,
they
succeeded
in
joining
up
with
the
paratroopers.
General
MacArthur
also
told
the
Eighth
Army
to
cross
the
38th
parallel
In
Korea
"if
and
when
its
security
makes
its
tac
tically
advisable."
Balcony
Gives,
Girls
Killed
KARACHI,
Pakistan
(CP)
Twelve
school
girls
fell
80
feet
to
their
deaths
today
when
railings
of
a
balcony
gave
way.
They
.had
gathered
on
the
bal
cony
to
watch
a
funeral.
Mrs.
Dockrill,
Telkwa,
Passes
TELKWA
Friends
In
large
numbers
from
all
parts
of
central
British
Columbia
crowded
the
little
Anglican
Church
here
yesterday
afternoon
for
trie
luneral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Bessie
Dockrill,
wife
of
Frank
Dock
rill,
prominent
district
coal
mine
operator
and
long
prominent
In
public
affairs.
Mrs.
Dockrill
passed
away
on
Tuesday
morning
ln
the
Bulkley
Valley
District
Hospital
after
an
extended
Illness.
The
funeral
service
was
con
ducted
by
Rev.
C.
A
Hinchliffe
of
Smithers.
Mrs.
Dockrill
was
born
seventy
years
ago
at
New
Westminster.
As
a
young
woman
she
lived
for
a
while
at
Greenwood
in
the
Boundary
country
with
her
mo
ther
and
brother,
Arthur
M.
Whiteside
KC,
who
later
became
a
prominent
Vancouver
barrister.
For
thirty-five
years
she
had
lived
in
Telkwa,
becoming
widely
known
and
highly
esteemed
through
the
central
interior
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Alberta
border.
-
She
was
a
prominent
worker
for
the
Anglican
Woman's
Auxiliary
and
Women's
Institute.
Besides
her
husband,
Mrs.
Dockrill
is
survived
by
two
sons
Arthur
of
Telkwa
and
Frank
(Bill)
of
Ladysmith,
Vancouver
Island.
Another
son,
Joseph,
was
kliled
while
serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
in
World
War
II.
Penticton
Is
Winner
PENTICTON
(CP
Charlie
Raitt,
playing
Inspired
ball,
led
his
Penticton
Omegas
to
a
51-45
victory
over
Vancouver's
Arctic
Club
last
night
in
the
first
game
of
a
two-game,
total-point
B.C.
Senior
"B"
basketball
semifinal.
The
second
game
will
be
played
tonight
at
Penticton.
(Prince
Rupert
Jets
play
the
winners
here.)
Negotiations
With
Cellulose
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Contract
negotiations
between
International
Woodworkers
of
America
and
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
of
Prince
Rupert
have
run
into
a
jurisdictional
snag,
union
officials
said
today.
,
Fred
Fieber,
secretary
of
the
local,
said
the
union
wants
the
'
coast
contract
to
apply
to
all
loggers
working
for
the
company
within
a
300-mile
radius
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
said
the
company
wants
to
split
the
district
into
two
parts,
the
coast
section
receiving
coast
pay
scale,
and
the
loggers
near
Terrace
getting
the
lower
Interior
rate.
Fieber
said
negotiations
likely
will
not
be
completed
until
jurisdiction
on
the
matter
has
been
ironed
out.
Road
Passable
But
Dangerous
The
Skeena
River
Highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
is
now
passable
but
it
is
not
officially
npen.
,
1
fact,
it
is
In-poor
condition
and
the
public
works
department
is
warning
against
its
use
at
this
time.
To
say
the
least
of
it,
"it
is
hard
on
traffic."
Plows,
working
from
either
end,
cleared
the
road
of
snow
since
Thursday
and
met
between
Sai-vus
and
Kwlnitsa.
However,
the
road
surface
is
slippery
and
full
of
holes
caused
by
thawing
of
the
ice.
Plows
will
now
engage
in
scraping
the
ice
and
widening
and,
until
such
time
as
that
is
done,
it
will
remain
closed
to
traffic,
District
Engineer
Smith
stated
at
noon
today.
'However,
we
nope
to
lift
the
ban
soon,"
Mr.
Smith
said.
Attending
Public
Health
Sessions
Public
health
workers
of
Prince
Rupert
will
attend
the
annual
Public
Health
Institute
which
opens
at
the
Empress
Hotel
In
Victoria
on
Easter
Monday.
They
have
been
leaving
during
recent
days
for
the
south:
The
Institute,
sponsored
by
the
Health
Branch
of
the
Department
of
Health
and
Welfare,
serves
as
a
refresher
course
and
also
affords
the
doctors,
nurses
and
sanitary
inspectors
an
excellent
opportunity
to
keep
abreast
of
the
latest
developments
in
public
health
and
related
fields)
Among
the
topics
Included
on
the
agenda
are
civilian
defence,
the
welfare
program,
a
panel
on
mental
hygiene,
safe
driving,
and
the
tuberculosis
program.
The
conference
will
be
opened
by
Dr.
G.
F.
Amyot,
Deputy
Minister
of
Health
and
an
address
of
welcome
will
be
given
by
the
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull,
Minister
of
Health
and
Welfare.
Featured
speaker
will
be
Dr.
Harry
S.
Mustard,
international
authority
on
public
health
administration
from
New
York.
Attending
from
here
are
Dr.
Duncan
Black,
director
of
the
local
public
health
unit,
who
left
by
plane
today;
Miss
Freda
Hilton,
Miss
Shirley
Main,
Miss
Margaret
Steeves
and
Miss
Helena
Boehme.
public
health
nurses,
and
Armine
Boas
and
Hugh
Hart,
sanitarians
from
Prince
Rupprt
and
Terraee
repecttv?!?.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Higgins
leave
for
Vancouver
on
the
Chll-cotin
Sunday
night.
Stanley
Simmons
and
Cecil
Carter
will
leave
for
Victoria
on
the
Chilcotin
tomorrow
night.
Seventy
percent
of
the
130.000
square
miles
of
Finland
is
in
lorest
lands.
fc
"--5.
P
:"fzn
AWAITS
FATE
Mrs.
Arthur
Pitrie,
charged
with
murder
in
the
Sault
au
Cochon
time-bomb
case,
is
shown
walking
to
a
police
van
after
the
court
hearing
the
case
went
to
a
private
house
to
hear
evidence.
The
woman
has
admitted
she
carried
the
time-bomb
to
a
plane
which
crashed
minutes
later,
killing
23
persons
aboard.
The
plot
was
arranged
to
kill
Rita
Guay,
wife
of
J.
Albert
Guay,
who
died
on
the
gallows
Jan.
12
for
the
crime.
Mrs.
Pitrie
is
a
sister
of
Genereux
Ruest,
convicted
maker
of
the
bomb.
(Since
this
photo
has
been
taken
Mrs.
PS'trie
has
been
"sentenced
to
death.)..
(CP
PHOTO)
Atomic
Plant
For
Colorado
DENVER.
Colorado
(CP)
A
i45.nnn.oon
atomic
dant
for
mainr
but
secret
tvoe
Droduction
will
be
built
northwest
of
Denver.
Construction
will
start
late
npxt.
month
and
is
to
be
com-
nlptpH
npxfc
vpflr
The
nlant.
small'
in
size
compared
to
the
giants
at
Hanford,
Washington,
and
nt
Oak
Riritp
Tennessee,
will
be
nestled
on
barren
land
against
the
foothills
of
the
Rockies.
Announcement
of
the
plan
caught
state
and
city
officials
by
surprise.
They
have
been
boost
ing
the
state
as
a
haven
from
atomic
warfare.
Many
See
New
Homes
Despite
rain,
wind
and
generally
discouracing
weather
yester
day
.about
200
people
thronged
to
see
two
new
homes
on
display
in
the
600
block,
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Allan
Armstrong,
agent
for
the
homes,
said
most
people
were
impressed
with
the
view
of
the
harbor
from
the
living
room
windows.
One
feature
strongly
preferred
by
most
was
the
fireplace,
he
said.
Another
was
the
full
basement
and
hot-air
heat
ing
system.'
Fourth
Avenue
East,
long
a
popular
residential
street,
will
see
more
new
houses
soon.
J.
T.
Harvey,
Capt.
William
Koughan
and
Duncan
McRae
are
building
at
present.
The
houses
continue
open
for
public
inspection
this
afternoon
and
Sunday.
HOCKEY
scores
Pacific
Coast
League
(Thursday)
Portland
1,
Victoria
0.
(Portland
leads
best,
of
seven
semifinal
2-0.)
Imperial
Oil
tankers
Nanaimo
and
Vancouver
arrived
in
port
recently
.The
Imperial
Nanaimo
arrived
here
at
one
o'clock
Saturday
morning,
returning
to
Ocean
Falis
this
afternoon,
while
the
Imperial
Vancouver
was
here
Friday,
leaving
the
same
day
for
Vancouver.
tion
made
its
proposal
ln
a
letter
to
Lady
Voilet,
daughter
of
the
first
Earl
of
Oxford
and
president
of
the
Liberal
party
ln
1944.
She
deferred
her
decision
until
next
week.
Gelvil
Hall,
chairman
of
the
Parliamentary
Labor
Party,
won
a
threa-candidate
race
ln
the
district
ln
1950
with
24,910
votes.
Conservatives
polled
15,826
votes
and
Liberals
9,554,
for
a
total
of
25,480
against
him.
The
Labor
party
profited
in
various
other
districts
last
year
through
a
similar
split
in
the
opposition
ballots.
Liberal
members
of
Parliament
frequently
have
joined
Conservatives
in
attacking
policies
of
Prime
Minister
Attlee's
government.
Labor
has
a
working
majority
of
four
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Died
Trying
to
Save
Own
Liver
PORT
ARTHUR
(CP)
Two
railway
crewmen
are
dead
today,
victims
of
an
accident
that
didn't
take
place.
Crewmen
Engineer
T.
Lyng
Coserove,
39,
and
Fleman
Nel
son
West,
28
were
riding
in
the
engine
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
train
at
Ripple
Siding,
150
miles
from
here.
They
saw
a
freight
train
on
the
same
track
and,
apparently
thinking
an
ac-cldmt
inevitable,
Applied
the
bi
aks
on
their
train
and
jumped.
They
struck
icy
snow
banks
and
slid
helplessly
into
the
path
of
their
own
train.
It
rolled
to
a
stop
two
car-lengths
from
the
freight
train.
'
old
country
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY
English
League
Division
1
Arsenal
2,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Burnley
1,
Manchester
United
2.
Chelsea
2,
Charlton
Athletic
3.
'
Everton
0,
Blackpool
2.
Huddersfield
Town
2,
Derty
County
0.
Newcastle
United
1,
Liverpool
1.
(Tie.)
Portsmouth
1,
Tottenham.
Hotsput
1.
(Tie.)
Sheffield
Wednesday
3,
Sunderland
0.
Stoke
City
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
West
Bromwich
Albion
0,
Ful-ham
0.
(Tie.)
Scottish
League
Division
"A"
Aberdeen
3,
Morton
0.
Airdrieonians
2,.
Dundee
0.
Clyde
3,
Falkirk
1.
East
Fife
3,
Celtic
0.
Heart
of
Midlothian
3,
Raith
Rovers
2.
Rangers
3,
Motherwell
0.
St.
Mirren
0,
Hibernian
1.
Third
Lanark
4,
Partlck
Thistle
2.
FRIDAY
English
League
Division
1
Arsendl
0,
Portsmouth
1.
Blackpool
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
0.
Burnley
2,
Chelsea
1.
.
Fulham
0,
Tottenham
Hotspur
1.
Liverpool
1,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Manchester
United
2,
Derby
Coilnty
0.
Middlesbrough
1,
Stoke
City
0.
Newcastle
United
2,
Sunderland
2.
(Tie.)
English
League
Division
I
Birmingham
City
0,
Cardiff
City
0.
(Tie.)
Blackburn
Rovers
3,
Barnsley
4.
Brentford
3r,
Sheffield
United
1.
Bury
2.
Chesterfield
2.
(Tie.)
Doncaster
Rovers
5,
Luton
Town
2.
Grimsby
Town
1.
Coventry
City
2.
Hull
City
2,
Leeds
United
0.
Notts
County
V.
Manchester
City,
PPD.
,
t
Queens
Park
Rangers
3,
Southampton
0.
West
Ham
United
1,
Swansea
Town
1.
(Tie.)
1
1
a
smoke
on
a
hill-top,
their
of
hills
in
the
background
is
(CP
irom
National
ueience)
Oxford
Sinks-Race
Deferred
LONDON
(CP)'
The
historic
Oxford-Cambridge
boat
race
ended
in
the
first
mile
today
when
Oxford
sank
In
rough
water
and
the
umpire
called
off
the
contest.
Conditions
were
so
bad
It
was
difficult
to
tell
whether
Cambridge
could
have
completed
the
course.
The
race
is
to
be
re-rowed
Monday
if
the
port
of
London
permits.
Polio
Fund
Raised
$410
,
Kinsmen
to
Make
Improvements
to
Lakelse
Lake
Camp
i
Kinsmen's
Club,
at
Its
regular
dinner
meeting
Wednesday
night,
heard
from
the
polio
fund
campaign
committee
that,
as
a
result
of
a
letter
campaign,
the
grati
fying
sum
of
$410
had
been
realized.
Mention
was
also
made
by
William
Long,
chairman
of
the
committee,
of
the
excellent
support
which
had
been
received
from
students
of
Borden
Street
School
who
had
raised
$26
as
a
result
of
a
Collection
among
themselves.
The
Kinsmen
will
be
making
extensive
improvements
this
season
to
the
Kiddies'
Kamp
Which
has
been
operated
for
the
past
few
years
at
Lakelse
Lake
near
Terrace.
Frame
sleeping
quarters
are
to
be
erected
and
improvements
made
to
mess
hall
and
other
buildings
under
the
direction
of
the
committee
consisting
of
George
Dibb,
chairman,
Harry
Sheardown,
Stan
Saville
and
Armine
Boas.
At
one
time
the
Kinsmen
operated
this
camp
Itself
but
now
the
policy
is
to
make
it
available
to
responsible
groups
which
desire
to
conduct
young
people's
camps.
Already
it
has
been
allocated
for
two
three-week
periods
this
summer
to
Baptist
Church
groups.
The
meeting
Wednesday
night
heard
from
Mickey
Fudger
of
a
new
money
-making
scheme,
(Keno
bingo)
which
will
shortly
be
put
into
operation.
President
Ed
Garner
was
in
the
chair.
Afilk
Drivers
Strike
Ended
TORONTO
(CP)
Toronto
milk
!
drivers
voted
yesterday
to
end
their
milk
delivery
strike
that
had
cut
off
supplies
to
some
j
1,000,000
customers
ln
greater
j
Toronto
area.
I
Deliveries
will
be
resumed
to-;
morrow
after
being
stopped
for
1
two
day.
V'
'
W
-
Mii.
nil.
r
-Soldiers
of
the
mi
in
position
In
case
objective.
Justed
Dirt
otham
I
fc
(CP)
Water
Com-Imes
Moran,
told
by
In
quit
or
face
sus-f
allegedly
taking
a
!wili"
gift,
today
I
lifetime
$15,000-a-
ilr.g
with
former
i(nm
O'Dwyer,
wis
Senate
crime
probers
recipients
of
big
!
m
John
P.
Crane,
the
Firemen's
As-
that
O'Dwyer
got
"evidpnep
nf
.
aim-
0
f
"ran
was
elvpn
t.hp
would
be
on
"our
j
'IJsworn
they
did
not
t
donations.
itched
his
resigna-
Brooklyn
home
a
"re
the
noon
dead-
!ayor
R.
Impelllt-Hit-or-face-removal-
Jitimatum.
'tter
Moran
bitterly
iitlerl
of
persecut-rally
ever
since
he
"1
to
the
post
by
1.
O'Dwyer,
shortly
Tr
resigned
to
be-
lo
Mexico.
ted
of
(Slaying
!
Y,
Ontario
(CP)
Court
jury
here
"
Edward
B.
Mur-1
with
the
hammer-..';'ry
5,
of
his
wife,
69
'
so
69,
slumped
Vs
bench
In
the
x
and
bowed
his
f
heard
the
verdict.
J
Wed
Murphy
was
his
wife
who
had
Iln
her
hand
and
P
beast,
you
are
5"m
woman."
x
Brings
?
Miner
""mon
at
Air
Lines'
Stew-Plng
an
injur-NUal
here
Thurs-
ter
taks-off
WW
Norman
fcdrned
to
h'erin.
mlner'
wh
t
Wording
to
York
Firemen's
Union
said
he
gave
the
former
New
York
mavor
$10,000
ln
cash.
O'Dwyer
denied
it.
Tobey
predicted
at
la
press
conference
that
O'Dwyer's
status
as
ambassador
"might
be
brought
up"
before
the
foreign
relations
committee,
which
only
a
few
months
ago
.approved
his
appointment.
Busy
Year
at
Hospital
Here
Of
3,815
patients
admitted
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
in
1950,
13.5
percent
were
uninsured
with
their
accounts
mostly
uncollectible.
In
his
report,
Administrator
D.
C.
--Stevenson-
this-
weekalso
told
the
annual
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
Association
that
there
had
been
an
average
of
87.7
patients
per
hospital
day,
representing
an
increase
over
1949
of
8.94.
Total
increase
in
patients
was
483.
Major
items
of
equipment
pur
chased
during
the,
year
included
a
new
operating
room
table,
ml-1
croscope,
sewing
machine,
oxy-i
gen
truck
and
regulator,
resuscl-
tator,
fire
extinguishers
and
an
electrically
heated
food
conveyor.
About
1200
films
had
been
taken
during
the
.
last
eight
months
since
an
X-ray
unit
had
been
installed
by
the
Division
of
T.B.
Control.
Under
the
new
superintendent
of
nurses.
Miss
E.
L.
Clement,
RN,
nursing
staff
had
increased
from
15
to
32
graduate
nurses,
and
"we
can
now
adequately
handle
the
Increased
demand
for
hospitalization."
Mr.
Stevenson
expressed
his
thanks
to
Miss
Clement
and
her
staff
for
"their
co-operation
and
assistance."
"Too
often
we
are
prone
to
forget
the
other
departments
so
necessary
to
complete
the
ser
vice
rendered
by
a
hospital."
To
the
technicians,
dieticians,
office
staff,
engineers
and
all
other
service
personnel,
"I
wish
to
express
my
appreciation
for
their
help."
The
medical
staff,
under
direction
of
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergtn,
had
done
"much
to
help
raise
tho
standard
of
care"
and
were
at
all
times
"willing
to
co-operate
with
new
suggestions
and
changes
ln
hospital
policy,"
he
said.
Transport
is
Down
in
Ocean
SHANNON
AIRPORT
(CP)
Forty
planes
criss-crossed
the
cold
Atlantic
waters
today
ln
a
hunt
for
a
giant
United
States
Air
Force
transport
with
53
aboard,
missing
since
Thursday
night
southwest
of
Ireland
They
were
spurred
by
a
report
that
"quite
a
few"
life
rafts
had
been
sighted
in
the
search
area.
It
was
reported
survivors
were
already
being
picked
up.
TideS
Sunday,
March
25.
1951
High
2:20
22.1
feet
14:48
20.5
feet
Low
8:39
2.5
feet
20:.45
4.4
feet
Letter
is
Disturbing
Housing
to
Again
Have
Attention
t
Meetings
Tuesday
Night
Communication
which
has
been
received
at
the
City
Hell
from
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
In
reply
to
an
inquiry
as
to
what
progress
was
being
made
in
regard
to
providing
low
rental
housing
here
as
well
as
assisting
new
home
building
here
under
a
federal-provincial
plan
has
disturbed
the
Joint
committee
of
city
council,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
other
organizations
which
have
been
interesting
themselves
in
the
matter.
.
Suggestion
In
the
letter
Is
that
the
projecf
of
a
local
syndicate
to
convert
the
former
United
States
administration
building
Into
a
55-sulte
apartment
block
may
prove
sufficient
alleviation
for
the
housing
crisis
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
letter
will
be
dealt
wilh
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
city
council
next
Tuesday
and
by
the
Joint
committee
on
housing.
TheWeather
Synopsis
Unsettled
weather
will
continue
over
most
of
the
province
for
the
week-end.
A
storm
approaching
the
coast
is
expending
most
of
Its
energy
on
the
north
coast
However
there
will
be
light
rain
on
the
lower
mainland
by
this
evening.
There
will
be
a
little
shower
activity
behind
this
disturbance
tomorrow
but
skies
will
remain
cloudy
ln
most
regions.
It
will
be
mild
today
and
Sunday.
GALE
WARNING
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
continued.
Rain
today
and.
Sunday.
Cintlnulng
mild.
Winds
southeast
(30)
except
(45)
in
exposed
areas,
decreasing
to
southwest
(25)
during
the
afternoon.
Winds
southeast
(25)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
40
and
48,
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert
40
and
46.
,
EXHIBITION
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
i
S:30
KITKATLA
Native
Tournament
Winners
vs
PRINCE
RUPERT
JETS
Juvenile
League
Preliminary