Snarling Pack / fogs, some •# tfient repotted »ftoph«d near tfce pott 190 fry pnvfodd police. Now, witfc H JSqa Qjff 0* ffc© P**^™^r ^^^ "War K«\*.AA*r* I0O* ¦ItrW'CST^w m POG PROBLEM (Continued from Page I) e city pound for two clear days ..fore they are exterminated. The law applies to both licens-d and unlicensed dogs. Speaking In support of such a on Alderman John AiUcen a' recent case on Vancouver where a small child was by two wildly-barking '%h Major stated that tt iroch la law to sot passed he foresaw a "Jd [tae dij n*d «•>¦ [ a lett«r tnm tk» ler's Aaaocladoa d^d in rMtec «»« Idog «ri8»«c« trmm tkt> school Ifroandfl. Two aMerroen pointed out that many cases the dogs on school ounds were taken there by stunts of the achoola and they be-vred that school authorities ould contribute to any plan to op this nuisance by preventing tudents from taking their pete j the Bchools with them. Alderman William Ferry, who lid not view the situation with fulte the alarm shown by some er members of the Council, ild that all children were more-r-less afraid of dogs and that I overcoming such a fear was "just • part of growing up." He estimated that a full time pound and poundkeeper wouk cost the city more than $2500 a year to maintain. Alderman Harold Hatch quer led the legality of such a by-law. "How can we license dogs if the owners are forced to keep their animals on private proper ty?" he asked It is expected the new regulations for dogs will take effect on May. 1. Official dog-catcher poundkeep-er-exterminator for the city will be a city works department laborer, C. W. Munro R.H. CLAHQT Optometrist Telephone : 373-V-! Suite 6, PRINCE GEORGE Pioneer Telkwa Woman Victim Of Stroke Mrs. Prank M. Dockrill, pioneer resident of Telkwa, passed away in Bulkley Valley District Hospital on March 20 following lengthy period of illness, having first entered hospital last December 30 as a result of a stroke from which she never fully recovered. Mrs. Dockrill is survived by her husband and a son, Arthur, in Telkwa; a second son, Frank Jr., in Ladysmith, and a brother in Vancouver. She was 70, years of age at the tifne of he? death, and was born in New Westminster. She married Prank M. Dockrill in Vancouver and had been resident of Telkwa for 35 years. She was an active member of the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church and also of the Telkwa Women's Institute. Funeral services were held in Telkwa Anglican Church on Good Friday, Canon C. A. Hinchcliffe officiating. Interment was In the Telkwa cemetery. 5IVE GENEROUSLY TO THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN ! FOOD MARKET — PHONE lit — SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY lum Jam, Malkins Best, 48 02. 59C Kraft Dinner 2 for 27c y's Rice Dinner, 15 oz. 20c mm seal gft * ce crispies, 1 PtAST'C KNfFE, an U* I t^^-—----------------- |Royol City Red PlymsJ5oz »'$ SolHne$# 2 Ib. pkg. IA|ymerBoby Foods 2 ^ 27c 55c 3 for 22c GARRY YELLOW TEA, fc |fc. pfcg. Jaycees Would Keep Boundary Intact , Among topics of discussion at Tuesday night's regular monthly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was the old question of/whether the 49th parallel between the U.S. and Canada should be rolled up and the two countries joined as one. Round-table discussion of the idea resulted in overwhelming support for retention of the imaginary line and its effects on the Canadian way of life. Jaycee members were mostly in agreement that U.S. life was of a faster tempo than Canadian, and though this may be the speed age, they approved the more leisurely pace found north of the border. In rebuttal of this stand was mentio*d the large amount of capital needed to properly dcf% velop Canada, and the availibility of vast amounts of American capital to do this job. Those who treasured the border countered this statement with the opinion that Canada was doing pretty well already with American capital and that the country was profiting from the interest taken by American investors! Prince George Citizen Thursday, March 29, 1951 17 tales Changed For Soap Box Derby Prince George 'teen-age boys who have plans to enter the Soap Box Derby being sponsored May 24 by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be interested in a number of rule chang es this year which will simplify construction of their vehicles. One of the most important new rules Is that weight may be add ed to each car after it fs built to achieve maximum of 250 pounds or driver and car. All-metal springs have been banned. L,imit on the cost of the car, exclusive of wheels, has been increased to $7.50. Laminated construction will be permitted. This will make con stniction easier. There are a number of other minor rule changes, all clearly marked in the International Soap 3ox Derby rule books, and these books will be available from Gen eral Motors dealers. Prince George Soap Box Derby started last year, promises to become one of the most popular events on the Victoria Day prog ram. More than double the num >er of entries are expected for the B.C. finals to be held again this -ear at Mission. Winner of the >rovincial classic will go to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the In-ernational Derby sponsored by Chevrolet division of General Motors. Top prize at Akron Is a $5,000 niversity scholarship. 'artners Will Swing At Friday Dance There'll be a hoe-down in town omorrow night, and judging by dvance plans—and memories of last year's similar event — the ocie-do and polka fans can get set for a first-class time. The occasion will be the second annual barn dance sponsored by He Prince George and District Credit Union. Place — the C.C.F. Jail. Orchestra — Silvertone tangers. There will be door rizes and novelty prizes for spot lances. Stores around town are co-op-rating to make Prince George am dance conscious. Full win-low displays featuring blue eans and plaid shirts, pitch-orks and bundles of hay and gay xmdannas have been arranged by t least twqjJHfcps and there may !>e more yet^" Other merchants lave displayed advertising cards, A word of warning though — redit Union officials state that x>sitively no males will be admit- ed to the dance wearing ties. ml the ladles who don blue eans or print dresses will receive the warmest welcome. •INCORPORATED TMs or by it upt pub&dmi «¦ J*w Co*** ** Gavemmart of P.C. LIBRARY GRANT GETS MAYOR'S OK A request for a $1000 grant to aid the Prince George Library Association was referred to finance committee at a meeting of the City Council on Tuesday. Mayor Dezell, in reecomending that the request be tabled until 1951, estimates are drawn up, emphasized the importance of the grant in operation of the library. He said that the library's entire 1961 operations were based on the grant and that It wouMt be money spent on a worth white-civic asset Previous library grant was for the same amount Our Spring, Store Wide Clearance Sale will continue to Saturday, March 31 Chesterfield Suites 10 te 20% off LOUNGE SUITES Save up to $25.00 CHROME SETS, from $79.50 FLOOR COVERING per square yard ............ Dozens of Patterns END TABLES and .COFFEE TABLES Some slightly marked — priced to clear. Lamps, Scatter Rugs, Unpointed Furniture and many other items at drastically reduced prices. WILLIAMS FURNITURE STORE 1 a 1 t v r u • n 1f u r o' PHONE 201 — "Dress up" your car and provide extra light for driving safety in fog or rain. Heavily chromed and gracefully styled. BACK-UP LAMPS Turn on automatically when car goes into reverse—throw a wide beam of light for safe, easy parking or backing up after dark. MERCUW. LINCOLN-METEOR DEALERS FORD-MONARCH DEALERS Prince George & District Credit Unon ANNUAL BARN DANCE C.CF. HAU ¦ FRIDAY, MARCH 30 - Si'verfone Rangers PRIZES - - ADMISSION : $1.N Dress — Blue Jeans and Overalls