NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
p
CABS
Q
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
C
McINTYRE
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537
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Store
im
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIOHT
SERVICE
nrminnw.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
218.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
-
J
1
ar
JX.
m
m
m
m
-
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r.
w
-u.
BREAKING
UP
NGSHOREMEN
BACK
TO
WORK
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Horse
Seat
reauer
is
in
"Safe"
rep)
Poll-
ni-a
ntfnmnforl
deleat
of
the
i
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i.
it...
f
(
nr
in
Lni!
.
nlnnf
inn
xt1i:
have
on
the
gov-lts
future
actioas.
trv
to
minimize
while
all
returns
appears
to
have
ihom
many
con-
Electeurs,
a
group
274
noils
reoortcd.
SIS
lie
Liberal,
9.896.
urnrrroccl
ira
r
"v.
C.C.F.,
1,736.
1
jhrir.PmtJTPsitrn,
r
pa
vo
t
no
o
i
ti
1700
lead
but
greatly
reduced
1945
general
elec-
i
won
wiin
a
more
than
7,000
nearest
opponent.
expected
to
be
in
a
constituency
017
had
returned
ates
In
all
but
one
Y
G
gnmrnt
Is
(ilven
""j
uii
inursaay
un
jus
return
George
LaFleche
making
a
special
property
for
the
...
vni
nn
1
1
t
-
t
.
the
city
council
In
Port
on
zonln.3
and
The
special
corn
er
Aid,
Nora
Ar-
Youncs
and
the
.me
proposal
that
should
give
his
matter
was
made
.
.
rimn
i
..
iiuiii
nC
lie
additional
as-r.
LaPlechp
tuts,
one
being
In
"ice
hall
In
a
dc-
tla)
area
where
he
observed
"things
..v..,SU(,
nuurs
not
Ka
v.
I...
i
1
"rlnce
Rim.-
Mr
LaFleche
ar-never
have
been
CLIP
KR5
-vw
iown
ac-
tw
confined
to
j
"ignis
so
may
be
given
to
uniclpal
sunprin.
.
,
r-vi
1111-
-
nucnea
to
vernment
butters
Heverse
In
Quebec
By-election
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE
ENDING
Contention
that
William
Main
either
fell
or
was
thrown
Into
Inverness
Channel
from
the
gill-ncltcr
In
which
he
wis
riding
by
the
roughness
of
the
sea
on
tne
night
of
April
21
was
advanced
by
D.
Milton
Owen,
defence
counsel
for
Edgar
Snldal,
charged
with
manslaughter,
In
Assize
Court
this
morning.
Summing
up
the
defence
case
for
the
Jury,
Owen
advanced
the
suggestion
that
Main
had
fallen
Into
the
water
before
the"
collision
between
the
glllnetter
piloted
by
Snldal
and
the
packer
Quathlaskl
IS
piloted
by
Andrew
Green.
The
prosecution
claims
that
negligence
on
the
part
of
Snldal
was
responsible
for
the
collision
which
allegedly
burled
Main
Into
the
water.
Main's
body
was
never
recovered.
Testimony
of
Snldal.
J.
S.
Smith
and
other
witnesses
Indicated
that
Main
was
suffering
from
an
upset
stomach,
said
to
be
due
to
drinking,
prior
to
his
disappearance,
anc
that
he
was
standing
on
the
af
lerdeck
of
the
glllnetter
prior
to
the
collision.
The
morning
session
concluded
at
1:15
this
afternoon
when
defence
counsel
completed
his
summation
of
evidence
for
ths
jury
Court
resumed
at
2:15
to
hear
the
summation
of
Crown
Prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown.
(Earlier
evidence
Is
reported
on
Page
5.)
NEW
PLANE
ON
MERCY
FLIGHT
Diverted
from
Its
scheduled
course
to
pick
up
an
Injured
logger
at
the
Ollderslecve
Logging.
Co.
camp
at
Rivers
Inlet,
the
latest,
addition
to
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines,
a
Norseman
plane
named
"Nimpkish
Queen",
arrived
In
the
city
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon.
"Nlmpklsr.
Queen",
with
a
capacity
of
six
passengers
or
threc-auarters
of
a
ton
of
freight,
will
be
used
for
chartc
service
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
will
be
despatched
on
a
charier
freight
flight
to
the
north
to
morrow.
The
plane
also
is
es
pecially
fitted
to
accommodate
stretcher
cases,
a
feature
which
was
found
useful
on
Its
first
flight
to
Trincc
Rupert,
this
afternoon.
The
plane
was
piloted
by
Capt.
Art
Barron,
with
J.
Nairn
as
copilot.
L.
II.
Batten,
of
Canadian
Exploration
Ltd.
also
was
a
passenger,
heading
for
the
Uuuk
Mine
at
Tom
McKay
Lake.
BEN
SIMPSON
PASSES
AWAY
Death
Removes
Esteemed
Aged
Resident
ot
This
City
Benjamin
M.
Simpson,
who
for
many
years
conducted
a
shoe
repairing
business
at
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBrlde
where
he
became
an
esteemed
and
respected
figure,
died
during
the
night
at
433
Sevcnue
"Avenue
East
where
he
h'ad
resided
for
the
past
year
or
since
since
age
and
falling
eyesight
made
.
it
necessary
for
him
to
give
up
his
occupation.
Death
Is
believed
to
have
been
due
to
a
neart
attack.
He
was
found
dead
this
morning.
Born
In
Norway
:n
1867,
Mr.
Simpson
spent
several
years
in
the
Yukon,
having
gone
north
in
the
gold
rush.
He
was
weTI
known
among
all
sourdoughs.
He
was
prominent
in
the
Moose
Lodge,
an
ardent
Liberal
In
politics
and
attended
the
Lutheran
Churrh,
Palestine
Parley
Has
Been
Adjourned
LONDON
The
conference
on
Palestine,
which
was
In
progress-
here
during
last
week
with
the
British
government
meeting
representatives
of
Arab
states,
has
been
adjourned
until
Thursday.
The
Jewish
Agency
may
then
be
represented,
it
Is
believed.
YUGOSLAV
FREEZEOUT
Charges
Made
Against
Great
Britain
and
United
States
At
Peace
Conference
PARIS
Great
Britain
and
United
States
were
charged
by
a
Yugoslav
delegate
at
the
peace
conference
yesterday
with
trying
to
prevent
Yugoslavia
from
getting
established
at
Trieste
and
Russia
from
gaining
any
further
Influence
In
the
Mediterranean.
AWJVJVW.VWMVJ'AV
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.10
r
B.R.
Con.
.,,,.....4;j..
12
'B.RX,..::?r..:.
".i2v
Cariboo
Quartz
3.00
Dentonla
.36
Orull
Wihksne
.12
Hedley
Mascot
1.32
Mlnto
05'2
Pend
Oreille
2.20
Pioneer
3.55
Premier
Border
07
Premier
1.35
Privateer
57
Reeves
McDonald
1.00
Reno
15
Salmon
Gold
22
M,
Sheep
Creek
1.15
Taylor'
Bridge
00
Whitewater
03
V2
Vananda
32
Congress
10
Pacific
Eastern
12
HeHdley
Amalgamated
.12
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
11
i
Oils
A.P.
Con
10
Calmont
.22V2
C.&E.
1.70
Foothills
1.05
,
Home
2.60
Toronto
Beattie
65
Aumaque
v-
M
'
Bobjo
la
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Cons.
Smelters
81.25
Elder
1.15
Eldona
;58
Giant
Yellowknife
6.50
Hardrock
66
Jacknlfe
.IS
Little
Long
Lac
1.70
Joliet
Quebec
80
Madscn
Red
Lake
-
2.90
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.77
Moneta
Porcupine
51
Omega
17
Pickle
Crow
2-99
San
Antonio
4.13
Senator
Rouyn
.Gt
Sherritt
Gordon
2.52
Steep
Rock
2.45
Sturgeon
River
24
Lynx
2a
God's
Lake
.....
62
Lapaska
17
Negus
2.15
Aubclle
43
Heva
Gold
-53
Harrlcarfa
27
'i
McKcnzle
Red
Lake
93
Fish
Sales
Canadian
Five
Princes,
4,500,
black
cod,
Storage.
Takla,
27,000.
black
cod,
Co-op.
Lorna
H.,
20,000,
black
cod,
Storage.
URGES
NEW
INTERESTS
TAKE
OVER
WESTERN
RAILWAY
DEVELOPMENT
In
view
of
the
statements
which
have
been
made
as
to
the
un
)rofitability
of
the
Jasper-Prince
Rupert,
Northern
A
berta,
Winnipeg-iPrince
Albert
and
Hudson
Bay
rai
way
lines,
Page
Rideout
of
Peace
River,
in
session
.yesterday
with
'representatives
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Relations
Committee,
advanced
the
idea
that
the
Cana-1
dian
National
Railways
might
be
desirability
of
a
direct
Pacific
persuaded
to
withdraw
from
these
lines
and
permit
other
interests
with
real
vision
of
the
possibilities
of
the
northwest
of
Canada
to
come
in
and
build
ariew
line
to
connect
Winnipeg
and
Churchill
via
present
uncompleted
northern
prairie
lines
and
the
Peace
River
to
a
new
Pacific
Coast
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
"Surely
another
Van
Home
or
Thornton
can
be
found,
possibly
in
the
United
States,
with
the
vision
and
enterprise
to
carry
out
such
a
project
for
the
development
of
,
the
country."
There
was
general
discussion
with
Mr.
Rideout,
all
resolving
back
lo
the
problem
of
how
the
campaign
for
a
Pacific
Coast
1
He
felt
that
the
youngej
people,
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
cour.-
v.hd
were
now
taking
over
af-try
could
be'
most
effectively
,
fairs,
were
concerning
them-furthered.
One
suggestion
was
selves
too
much
with
small
local
that
efforts
should
be
kept
tip!
affairs
rather
than
with
the
to
Induce
the
government
and
larger
national
problems
of
Ihe
railway
company
to
see
the
DEMONSTRATION
FOR
SQUATTERS
First
.of
Trials
Opened
Today
Anil
Adjournment
Later
LONDON
Thousands
of
Communists
formed
a
parade
a
mile
long
Sunday
In
demonstration
supporting
the
squatters
who
are
occupying
buildings
and
houses
unauthorized.
A
meeting
in
Hyde
Park
followed
tha
parade.
The
Minister
of
Health
must
go,
the
demonstrators
cried.
The
minister
had
ordered
that
gas,
water
and
electricity
be
cut
off
from
the
squatters.
Prime
Minister
C.
R.
Attlee
condemned
lawless
methods
of
the
squatters
which
he
feared
might
lead
to
anarchy.
Five
communist
leaders,
charged
with
conspiracy
In
the
or
ganization
of
the
squatter
invasion
of
vacant
London
luxury
apartments,
received
eight-day
adjournment
yesterday
when
the
prosecution
announced
It
would
not
proceed
with
the
case
immediately.
Hie
accused
were
freed
on
bail.
The
formal
charge
accused
them
of
"conspiring
together
with
other
persons
to
trespass
on
property
and
aiding,
abetting
and
directing
such
trespass
against
peace."
Follcc
reinforcements
blanketed
the
whole
Convent
Garden
area
in
the
heart
of
London
shortly
before
the
arraignment.
HOSTEL
AID
IS
REQUESTED
Salvation
Army
Head
and
Indian
Agent
Appear
Brigadier
J.
T.
Dillingham,
Salvation
Army,
and
Indian
Agent
F.
E.
Anfield
appeared
before
city
council
last
night,
seeking
financial
assistance
for
the
hostel
for
Indian
girls
visiting
the
city
which
the
Army
Is
to
establish
on
Tatlow
Streci,
just
off
Sixth
Avenue.
It
was
expected
the
project
would
cost
some
$5000
or
$60p0
with
annual
maintenance
of
$3000
to
$4000.
The
Indian
Department
was
considering
a
fifty
percent
grant.
Aid.
Arnold
commended
the
Army
on
Instituting
the
project
and
the
matter
was
refer
red
to
finance
committee.
Coast
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
In
"relation
to
development
of
thd"
great
national
resources
of
Canada.
Another
suggestion
was
that
population
should
be
stimulated
by
Immigration.
"What
is
this
port
going
to
amount
to
anyway
under
the
present
policy?"
asked
Mr.
Ride-out.,
"Why
not
see
if
we
cannot
do
something
to
get
the
present
odds
and
ends
correlated
into
one
great
major
scheme?"
he
suggested
in
advancing
the
new
railway
line
idea.
The
necessity
of
a
broader
vision
in
national
development
among
the
people
was
urged
by
the
.apostle
of
the
Peace
River
lohg-range
slgniflcance.
RENT
CONTROLS
ARE
UNCHANGED
OTTAWA
Oi-C.
E.
Parnell
of
Hamilton,
president
of
the
Canadian
Association
of
Real
Estate
Boards,
ti'ay
told
the
annual
convention
of
realtors
that
there
was
no
indication
that
the
government,
was
considering
gradual
relaxation
In
rent
controls.
He
said
it
would
be
better
for
veterans
to
pay
increased
rent
rather
than
be
forced
Into
buying
at
"terrifically
Increased
prices."
Named
Bargaining
Representatives
Registered
notification
by
Department
of
Labor
to
City
of
Prince
Rupert
of
the
certification
of
the
Civic
Employees'
Federal
Union
as
bargaining
agency
for
the
outside
employees
of
the
city
was
given
to
the
city
council
fast
night.
The
bargaining
representatives
were
named
in
the
persons
of
Sam
Bill,
Edmund
A.
Keehn,
Len
Halstad
and
J.
S.
Black.
MoVe
Control
of
Business
Hours
Approval
was
given
by
local
city
council
last
night
to
a
resolution
which
will
be
presented
by
the
City
of
Courtcnay
to
the
forthcoming
annual
convention
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
seeking
amendment
of
the
Shops
Regulation
and
Half
Holiday
Act
whereby
municipalities
would
be
given
more
power
In
the
matter
of
regulating
hours
of
business
of
stores
and
other
establishments.
Courtcnay
"complained
that
re-tall
stores
were
now
restricting
and
curtailing
hours
of
service
lo
n
point
where
the
public
was
bslng
Inconvenienced.
Aid.
McKay
felt
that
it
would
be
well
if
the
municipalities
had
more
say
lit
the
matter
and
moved
that
concurrence
with
the
Courtenay
resolution.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
September
18
1946
High
6:45
16.3
feet
18:41
18.6
feet
Low
0:24
5.3
feet
12:21
9.4
feet
i
Famous
British
I
Astronomer
Dies
DORKING,
England
09
Sir
James
Jeans,
69,
world
famous
scientist,
died
Monday
night.
Once
described
as
"one
of
the
six
greatest
men
in
the
world,"
he
was
pre-eminent
among
as
tronomers.
WHAT
WILL
TRUMAN
DO?
Chief
Executive
Due
to
Meet
Recalcitrant
Secretary
of
Commerce
Tomorrow
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
and
Secretary
of
Commerce
Wallace
will
meet
tomor
row
following
what
is
described
as
the
"toughest
political
break
of
the
year"
arising
out
of
the
president's
blunder
in
endorsing
blindly
the
secretary's
recalcitrant
speech
on
foreign
policy.
The
president
appears
to
be
faced
with
only
two
alternatives
either
Ignoring
the
whole
thing
altogether
henceforth
or
calling
for
Wallace's
resignation,
1
B.C.
PILOT
IS
KILLED
OTTAWA,
Vr
Ft:
Lt.
.
James
Stewart
Lees
of
Abbotsford,
B.C.,
was
one
of
the
21
pilots
who
were
killed
In
Sunday's
plane
crash
at
Estevan,
Saskatchewan.
VERDICT
POSTPONED
NUERNBERG
Announcement
of
the
verdict
in
the
case
of
Hermann
Gocring-
and
other
alleged
German
war
criminals
has
been
postponed
from
September
23
to
September
30.
SulletiM
GOVERNMENT
CRITICIZED
LONDON
The
British
government,
acting
in
the
face
of
threatened
opposition
of
organized
labor,
obtained
an
interim
injunction
against
the
invasion
of
government-vacated
buildings
in
the
spreading
squatter
movement.
Union
shop
stewards
have
criticized
the
government
for
''throwing
workers
on
the
street
to
make
way
for
rich
idlers."
SETTLING
COAL
STRIKE
CALGARY
Robert
Livclt,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
District
18,
said
today
that
he
has
hopes
that
the
dispute
between
9,000
members
of
his
union
and
bituminous
coal
operators
in
Western
Canada
will
"be
settled
without
resort
to
strike.
The
basic
wage
is
now
$7.55
daily.
Latest
negotiations
showed
the
union
demanding
$1.40
daily
increase
and
the
operators
offering
$1.20.
IMPORTANT
PARLEY
TORONTO
Interest
centres
in
the
meeting
behind
closed
doors
today
of
the
national
advisory
committee
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
America.
A
statement
on
the
strike
situation
is
expected
late
today.
TO
START
SEARCH
WHITEIIORSE
Unless
the
missing
party
of
three
Americans,
headed
by
James
Watt,
school
teacher,
shows
up
tonight
from
its
expedition
to
.the
Nehani
(Headless)
Valley,
search
will
be
instituted.
The
latest
suggestion
is
that
they
might
have
contracted
meningitis
from
Indians.
NEW
SERVICE
INAUGURATED
International
Exchange
of
Greetings
Between
Lake
Superior
Ports
PORT
ARTHUR
The
Cana
dian
Lakehead
which
boosts
an
annual
shpplng
tonnage
larger
than
most
seaports,
was
true
to
tradition
yesterday
when
Trans-
Canada
Airlines
Inaugurated
air
service
to
Duluth,
Minnesota.
Instead
of
the
traditional
silk
hat,
Mayor
Garfield
Anderson,
of
Fort
William,
presented
the
pilot
of
the
first
aircraft
Into
pott
with
a
wallet
Inscribed
with
his
name.
The
two
other
crew
members
also
received
gifts.
It
was
an
exciting-
week-end
for
the
twin
cities.
Duluth's
mayor
and
commissioners
arrived
by
air
yesterday
for
an
official
exchange
of
greetings.
The
day
previous
Duluth
did
the
honors
in
entertaining
the
mayors
of
Port
Arthur
and
Fort
William
at
a
civic
luncheon.
Most
colorful
of
all
the
events
was
an
exchange
of
flags
with
the
arrival
oMhe
flights
at
Du
luth
fid
the
Lakehead
between
the
American
Legion
and
the
LaUthcad
branches
of
the
Cana
dian.
Legion.
The
Minnesota
state
commander
of
the
Amerl
can.
Legion
brought
the
-Stars
and
Strtpes
to-Canadi
by
fr'irr
person.
An
added
feature
of
the
week
end
was
the
arrival
Saturday
morning
of
the
huge
four-
engined
transport
"North
Star"
which
flew
In
from
Toronto
in
two
hours
15
minutes,
carrying
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction
and
supply,
and
H.
J.
Symington,
CM.G.,
K.C.,
president
of
T.C.A.
The
178-mile
flight
to
Duluth
Is
made
in
a
little
over
one
hour,
WAGE
INCREASE
APPROVED
VANCOUVER
Fifteen
cent
hour
wage
increase
for
750
Vancouver
longschoremen
has
been
approved
by
the
National
War
Labor
Board
effective
Monday.
TRUMAN
REPUDIATES
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
has
repudiated
the
foreign
policy
speech
of
Secretary
of
Commerce
Wallace,
explaining
that
his
original
approval
was
extemporaneous.
He
merely
meant
to
approve
the
Secretary's
right
to
speak.
Wallace
has
reiterated
the
views
of
the
original
speech.
PROVINCE
PUBLISHES
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Province
published
again
Monday
with
pressman
claimed
to
be
"non-union."
FOUR
STILL
MISSING
HOT
SPRINGS,
Arkansas
Four
persons
are
still
missing
following
the
flash
hotel
fire
Saturday.
Two
died
of
burns-one
a
woman,
the
other
a
man.
BIG
DAY
WITH
NETS
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Gill
netters
off
the
Fraser
River
mouth
had
a
big
day
yesterday
when
they
caught
200,000
sockeyes
at
estimated
value
of
$300,000.
A
total
of
3500
boats
shared
in
the
biggest
day's
catch
in
four
years.
VARSITY
CROWDED
VANCOUVER
University
of
Rritish
Columbia
appears
headed
for
a
new
record
of
enrolment.
Students,
are
now
entering
at
the
rate
of
1000
per
day
and
the
total
is
now
well
over
5000.
The
original
estimate
of
8000
students
is
expected
to
be
exceeded.
Activity
At
Piers
Again
Commencement
of
Work
Is
Marked
By
No
Incidents
NEW
YORK
(CP)
American
Federation
of
Labor
longshoremen
resumed
work
today
on
sev
eral
New
York
piers
following
a
National
Maritime
Union
(CJ.O.)
decision
to
cease
picketing
ships
in
United
States
ports
manned
by
the
A.F.
of
L.
Seafarers
International
Union
"except
where;th:y
are
berthed
at
the
same
dock
with
N.M.U.
vessels
First
break
in
the
strike,
begun
twelve
days
ago
bjf
American
Federation
seamen
against
the
wage.
stabilization
board
decision
limiting
negotiated
wage
increases
occurred
without
incident.
They
estimated
that
.five
hundred
men
were
at
work
and
six
piers
were
free
of
pickets.
All
foreign
ships
not
under
contract
to
N.M.U.
were
also
excepted
from
picketing,
under,
the
new
directive.
DeGaulle
Returning
To
French
Politics
PARIS
01
Gen.
Charles
De-Gaulle
plans
to
return
to
the
political
arena
during,
coming
i
wlSvittchm
servers
believe,
might
be
critical
for
France
and
Western
Europe.
DeGaulle
expects
to
be
at
the
head
of
the
opposition
to
the
proposed
new
constitution
on
which
a
referendum
will
be
held
in
October.
'XIAN
DEMOS
:
ARE
WINNERS
Have
Largest
Group
as
Result
Of
Voting
in
British.
Occupied
Germany
HAMBURG
Christian
Democrats,
moderate
leftists,
took
the
lead
Sunday
In
the
election
in
British-occupied
Germany
over
Social
Democrats
with
the
Com
munists
showing
unexpected
weakness.
An
early
count
showed
the
Christian
Democrats
with
215000
votes,
Independents
with
196,000,
Social
Democrats
-
with
175,000,
and
Communlstsith
only
25,000.
-
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cool
and
cloudy
weather
has
become
general
on
the
west
coast
and
Queen
Charlottes
during
the
night.
The
central
plateau
region
remains
clear
and
variable
cloudy
to
overcast
conditions
ex
tend
over
the
southern
interior
and
the
Kootenays.
Rain
has
fallen
pi
the
Kootenays
and
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
during
tne
night.
An
extensive
system
now
aDDroachlne
the
Brush
Colum
bia
coast
from
the
west
is
ex
pected
to
cause
rain
over
the
northern
areas
today,
spreading
southward
to
Vancouver
Lslana
during
the
night.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Over
cast
over
the
Queen
Charloties
and
cloudy
becoming
overcast
during
the
afternoon
along
the
mainland.
Intermittent
ralri
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
spreading
to
the
mainland
this
afternoon.
Overcast
with
rain
showers
on
Wednesday.
Winds
southerly.
(15
m.p.h.),
becoming
southeasterly
(20
m.p.h.
exposed
areas)
this
afternoon
and
evening,
and
southwesterly
(10
m.p.h.)
Wednesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minimum
tonight
Port
Hardy,
45;
Massett,
57;
Prince
Rupert,
49.
Maximums
on
Wednesday
Port
Hardy,
57;
Mas-sett,
58;
Prince
Rupert,
59.