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�4    Prince George Citizen
Thursday, May  1,  1947
STARTS   WORK IN   7   SECONDS
EASES
NEURITIC NEURALGIC
PAIN
GlNUINE ASPIRIN IS MARK!D THIS WAY
Obtain Your
Fishing Supplies
Rods            Flies
Spinners
Before the Season Opens:
May 1�in Lakes May 24�in Streams
EVINRUDE MOTORS SLEEPING BAGS
FIREARMS
�
Ike Sp&U SltOfl
415 George St.   Phone 162-L-2
ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR
ICE
PHONE 125-R-l
Vet's Transfer]
ICE and COAL           �
1409 Ninth Ave.    Phone 136-R-l
Experience in RADIO 20 Yrs. WATCHES 30 Yrs
95% of Watch Crystals, Main Springs, Jewels
Watch Straps, Tie Holders Bracelets, Chains, Lockets
Get more value for your money.
Mai] Order Satisfaction .Guaranteed
RADIO - WATCH REPAIR  SHOP
W. MOZEL
GISCOME
B.C. TAXI
CALL US FIRST
PHONE
Prompt, Courteous Service
Limousine for Special Occasions and Long Distance Trips
Third Ave. at Dominion
RURAL * CITS
HOUSE WIRING
RADIO-ELECTRICAL
��all Valla
tor
PAftMS - CAMFS SAWMILLS AO ani DO
U. S. LIGHTING UNITS
Estimates Ftm BnqulrW Invited PLUORBBOKNT LIGHTCNO
MOORE �i�ir & ELECTRIC CO
Phone CT-R-2
 Belli.
Willow River
 Mrs
 their
WHiLOW RIVER�Mr. and J.,Newsome have moved into new house.   .
Mrs. J. Anthony, who  hnr  been
holidaying    in Vancouver    as the
uest of her son and daughter-in-
aw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthony, has
returned home.
Harold Seely has erected a new hay shed.
Joe Lamb of Elbow, Sask., arrived on Saturday and is a guest of the Hand fords.
Lilian Hoover slipped on a board and fell backwards on her right land, causing the ligaments of the third'finger to be badly sprained.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Savayard and children have returned home from a visit to Edmonton and district.
Dunster
DUNSTBRr�The roads are drying up nicely    and   the    public works maintainer -was out over the Dun-iter-McBride road reaching Dunster Monday, smoothing down the road. Spring farm work is general in the district and a number of fields have already been seeded down to grain. Dunster Home and School Association will meet in the school on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pleasants announce the engagement of then-daughter, Cora Clarissa Fletta, to Harold Sidney Dines, only son �f Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dines of Na-naimo. The wedding will take place In the early summer.
Bill Davidson was a business visitor to Prince George last week.
HAZBLTON�First bus arrived HAZELTON�First bus is due here on Sunday in the inauguration by Canadian Trailway Stages of a tri-weekly bus service between (Prince George and the Hazeltons. Westbound busses will arrive Tuesdays, Thursday and Sundays. Bast-bound busses will leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 ajn.
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JOHNSON-FLORELL A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, April 19, at 2 o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall, with Capt Frank Watson officiating, when Selma Caroline, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Otto Florell, of Wadena Sask., became the bride of Einar Erick Johnson. She was gowned in traditional white satin with sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil of filmy tulle was held in place by a chaplet of orange blossoms. A necklace of matched pearls, the gift of the groom, was her only ornament. She carried a bouquet of roses and gladioli.
Her only attendant was her sister, Olive Prolell, who wore a floor-length, bouffant gown of blue net. Carnations made up her corsage.
The groom was supported by his brother, Alfred Johnson. He is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Ericlc Johnson of this city.
Following the reception, the couple left b> car to visit Vancouver.
KNIGHT-HALL
A lovely spring wedding was solemnized in Vancouver on Wednesday, April 23 at 8 o'clock in Chown Memorial Church when Joan Nor-ene, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hall of Vancouver, became the bride of Glenn Douglas Knight, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Knight of Prince George.
The double ring � ceremony was performed by the Rev. Percy Bunt, on the sixty-fourth anniversary of the groom's grandparents, and four generations of the groom's family were present.                              .
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a classic white satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and pearls, her gifts from the groom. Her floor-length veil fell from a star trimmed satin head-dress, and she carried a bouquet of roses, white stock and gardenias.
The two bridal attendants, Mrs. Lois Morgan as matron-of-honor, in dusky pink taffeta, and Miss Ann Hurford in pale blue taffeta, carried bouquets of spring flowers. Dave Robinson was best man and acting as ushers were Joe Warren and Harvey Morgan.
The church was beautifully decorated with all white flowers and the service was read by candlelight During the signing of the register the solo "Through the Years," was sung by Miss Joy Cook.
A wedding reception followed in the Hotel Vancouver.
For a wedding trip to Yellowpoint, Vancouver Island, the bride chose a pearl grey dressmaker suit with Chinese red topcoat and black accessories. The couple will make their home in Prince George.
Penny
PENNY�A large crowd attended the bazaar and dance held in the hall Saturday, the Ladles' Community Club Auxiliary and Junior Red Cross having a large display of home made articles.
Visitors from Longworth and Dome Creek were present. The Auxiliary is having difficulty in locating a small range for the hall kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byers are again residing here after living in Prince George for some time.
Mrs. T. Brozuk entertained at bridge Wednesday with three tables, Mrs. L. Willington receiving the prize for highest honors.
Rev. L. A. C. Smith of Calgary was here Sunday with Rev. Cameron of the Anglican Church of Mc-Bride. Arrangements were made for confirmation study to be conducted, and it is hoped the Bishop of Cariboo will call here in June for the confirmation service.
Mrs. Bert Riggs has arrived home from the hospital in Prince George with her baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb have arrived back from their trip to AJ-berta.
First Aid courses are being conducted here three times a week with a large attendance.
Interest in Boy Scouts is continuing here,' with L. Willington in charge of Scouts and Mrs C- Sinclair in charge of Cubs.
Social Assistance Being Increased
Social assistance will be raised by $2.50 per month to each family unit receiving help, retroactive to April 1, ib was announced last week by the Hon. G. S. Pearson, minister of welfare.
Under the new scale, a single person receiving assistance will receive $30 a month instead of $27.50; a couple will* get $42.50 instead of $40; and three persons will get $50 instead of $47.50.
This change will be paid for on the basis of 80 per cent by the provincial government and 20 per cent by the municipalities.
POWER SURVEY
WELLS�A further survey of possible power sites here will be made by the B.C. Power Commission as soon as snow conditions permit.
La�qner Only
Dual Sets          .......'........1s
Lipstick .... I............".......JL0�
 Smart Set"  ...........""^1<2S
�-..........J21
Obtainable Only At
PERRY'S PHARMAGV
Third Avenue                   Phone 218-IM
SYD PERRY . DRUGGIST
WILLIAMS LAKE�Annual meeting of Cariboo Cattlemen's Association and Cariboo Livestock & Fair Association will be held May 10, with the B.C. Livestock Co-operative shareholders meeting in the morning.
FOR   SALE
480-Acre Farm
Two miles from Vanderhoof. 420 acres under cultivation; 100 ploughed ready for crop; 38 acres fall wheat, 'about 20 acres alfalfa, 40 acres sweet clover, 50 acres tame pasture.
Good well, eight-room house, barn, big hay shed, granaries, etc. For full particulars write�
George Snell
VANDERHOOF, B.C.
Chectv
h's the GordWs ptfisrt skill Hot prt*ces the perfect!*, .fM Orchid, mi h"s salient MQ��iitir.Tsstsjt" that fives y~ "citsrstte perfection" in Sweet Cop,.
YES I Perfection...Check / fives y* find result of stony perfections Before yMlifhtHm a Sweet Cop, drmr on it, owl not. the cleon fresh tote, the resrit of >�lh>t�stbt", step by step, frost plantation to yes.
"The purest form in uhichtobucco can be smoked"
SWEET  CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
See how perfect a post-war cigarette can be
PONTIA�
A fine car made finer
A Product of  Motors
Unmatched for Balanced Goodness
To be REALLY good a car has to be good all the way through. And the 1947 Pontiac is a good car! That's why all aspects of the 1947 Pontiac are outstanding � beauty, performance, comfort, safety and dependability. Year after year, Pontiac has balanced goodness�with no one quality developed at the expense of another. Owners like everything about their Pontiacs. That's why Pontiac has more than a million owners � and more than a million friends! The 1947 model � a fine car made finer � is now in production.
The demand for new cars is still so great that it may be some time before you take the wheel of your new Pontiac. Make sure your � present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, the safer you are . . . and the higher its potential trade-in value.
FEATURES that make PONTIAC a GOOD CAR!
andChafmnE-~" Di""ictive Silver Streak Styling � New nussne -rmonious front end design, new ornamcntjition.
Ride  �"V"8'*? rooxny Body by fisher � Triple-Cushioned Action   .^u,fIOU!' Modern  Interiors  � Shork-Prooi. Knee-AlJ.Wearh/1SJer.No'Draft Ventilation\. Handling Hase � iJ Weath� Engine Temperature Control.
tier Encin           pmootn� powerful L-Hciul six or eight cj'Ifn;
PermmAnt   u"  '"il-Pressure Metered  Flow Lubrication � permanent, Highiy-Efficient Oil Cleaner.
�tch-Mist Quick Warm-up Manifold � Gaselcc-^c Spark Control.
�I   Hydraulic  Brakes   �   Unisteel   Bod) Front � Tru-Arc Safety Steering.
SrT VisTon.
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 Clear
W-M MOTORS
Ml GEORGE STREET Cor. Mb Av�.
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