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From: Stig_Agermose@online.pol.dk (Stig Agermose)
Date: Sat, 28 Mar 1998 00:49:24 +0100
Fwd Date: Fri, 27 Mar 1998 19:21:02 -0500
Subject: Project Snowflake - Canadian "Saucer" Project

27. Marts 1998 22.33.09
From:	press@exn.net,Internet
Subject:UFOMIND: Project Snowflake - Canadian "saucer" project
To: Stig Agermose

Date: Fri, 27 Mar 1998 13:33:09 -0800
From: "Lewis Belmant" <press@exn.net>
To: ufomind@lists.best.com
Subject: UFOMIND: Project Snowflake - Canadian "saucer" project


For Immediate Release
Thurs. March 26, 1998
NR 98-11

SPACED-OUT RESIDENTS OR CANADIAN CONSPIRACY?
WHAT IS PROJECT SNOWFLAKE AND WHO WAS BEHIND IT?

Project Snowflake:
The exclusive story unfolds on exn.ca March 27 to April 1, 1998

http://www.exn.ca/Snowflake/

Poisson Aerospace, a Canadian aerospace company, may have been
running a top secret program during the mid-seventies that had
Alberta residents convinced that they had been visited by UFOs.

Located on an abandoned farm near Gilton, Alberta, the program,
code-named "Project Snowflake," is rumoured to have been a $136
million initiative to develop a Canadian "flying saucer"-style
surveillance vehicle. The craft was said to be similar in
appearance to the famous Avrocar flying disk, but operated on an
entirely different lifting and propulsion system. Inside sources
reveal that only a handful of senior aerospace experts was privy
to this top secret program, which allegedly ran between 1971 and
1975. During this time a working prototype of the craft was
developed and flight tested at night in and around Gilton,
Alberta. Poisson executives decided to scrap "Project Snowflake"
in 1975 after stories began to circulate about local farmers
seeing strange lights in the sky at night and circular markings
in the snow.

Discovery Channel Canada's Web site, exn.ca, will unveil
exclusive details of the program, photos and all of the latest
developments to blow the lid off "Project Snowflake" at

http://www.exn.ca

beginning March 27, 1998 through April 1, 1998.

Ravings of spaced-out cattle farmers or a clever Canadian
cover-up?
Find out only at

http://www.exn.ca

exn.ca, free of cost to anyone with Internet access, is a
dedicated science World Wide Web site with a unique identity and
original content. A service of the Discovery Channel Canada, it
originally launched Oct. 31, 1996, with an ambitious plan to
develop Canada's source for science news and content on the
Internet. Currently, exn.ca serves 145,000 visitors each month
and recently garnered a Top-5 rating from WEB MAGAZINE, alongside
other notable science sites run by the Smithsonian Institution
and Scientific American.

-END-

For further information:

Lewis Belmant

mailto:press@exn.net

visit exn.ca at

http://www.exn.ca

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RELEVANCE OF THIS MESSAGE: Government saucer programs

Index: AVRO Aircar
Index: Project Snowflake