~ : sy tee 7% a Oe a ve alole we | 979 -North Shore News se Sigh ; 3 : ~ EON pester nee Ra BRETT 2 a spam etiass C LotR IGT ‘ 2 tO . z Page A3, October 17, 1 Ee steno ; disaster,” is the way Gunthe “Of customer. services: for it a ae 7 i ge AS. ee which will be used by CNR ; met, oe l ee wa nA . a freight trains from the cast uo a ve EE Sa hc Ee tk: saitgget her while the crippled bridge is rn ee mo being repaired, wind ? through some 10 miles of exclusively residential wa property, passing in oe numerous cases within 10-20 whe mas mnetres of homes. rs re, : igen Nye en Until the bridge repairs eo coe ee 2 aa age a: a are completed -- a period ve 4 ae | Mg optimistically estimated at en up to three months by . . Roget, : :' re Transport Minister Don a an: . bow. odes soa ec ttn eg a Mazankowski -- railside eae : ie ; a ot West Vancouverites will,” . oe a eo havo as many as four or five . , IRONIC CONTRAST IN DAMAGE: Above, the crippled Second Narrows rall bridge, to which are additional kilometre-long A ; a ght! . ' WEDNESDAY: L ‘Increasing cloud, showers by evening. : THURSDAY: Cloudy with a few sunny breaks. ' ‘+ estimated to take np to three and a half months at a cost “in excess of $3 million.” Below, the 24,000 ton freighter trains thundering past their Japan Erica which knocked out the span in dense fog Friday, sustained only “cosmetic” damage to ies bow -- see ti 24h | Inset. (Ellsworth Dickson photos) a CONTINUED ON PA ae 7 CONTINUED ON P