Page 16 THE TRIEUNE, WILLIAMS LAK, B.6. Thureday, July 98, i966, Dave Lees has returned to Wil- fiams Lake after living on the Island for two months. - been vis the past month. Monday, Tuesday, Wedtiesday --- August 1, 3 Dale Robertson - Debra Paget - Thomas Gomez in “THE GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ” Comedy and News Show starts at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Fri ay, Saturday --- August 4,5, 6 Fernando Lans - Rhoda Fleming in “JIVARIO”’ Comedy and News Thursday show at 8:30 p.m. TWO COMPLETE PROGRAMS EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT First show at 6:45 — Second show at 8:45 Obildren admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week; . Kenneth Moore and Kay Kendall in “GENEVIEVE” eee Mrs. ©. Poston and son Bert have ting at Dauphin, Man., for eS a OLIVER THEATRE ]} sre = wer os ome LIVER THEATRE= W A TCHES for every budget for every need WE HAVE A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF WATCHES OF PROVEN QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED SUITABLE FOR WORK OR DRESS AND MANY MODELS SUITABLE FOR BOTH. : With 22 years service to the community backing the sale of every watch you are assured of quality in material used to manufacture the accurate timepieces with many many years of experience behind the selection and buying of these wacthes for public use. Highest Trade-ins Convenient Terms EWELLERS. EL DORADO DRIVE-IN 100 MILE HOUSE Tuesday, August 2 --- Errol Flynn ana Olivia Dehaviland in “CAPTAIN BLOOD” — News and Shorts — Saturday, August & --- Sterling Hayden and Gloria Grahame in “NAKED ALIBI” — Shorts and Cartoon — Show Starting Time: Sundown (Not before 9:00 p-m.) The name for Quality Footweor for ninety years SLATER shoes have been favorites with discrimin- ating Canadians for 90 years. If it’s comfort you are after, then it’s SLATER shoes for you. Even a pair of made-to-order shoes couldn’t give you more than SLATERS. SLATER craftsmen have created the fin- that blend appearance and comfort, whether sual shoes or-regular models. Just slide | over the glo uther that yields to and glows with quality. Enjoy comfort | heritage and lasts the life of the sho These are things you may expect from SLATER shoes. And remember that the name “SLATER” written on the familiar lobking slate is the only trade-mark that identifies SLATER shoes. You’ll find Slater Shoes at Borkowski’s “eetwear | touch your that stems from a fine shoemaking Markets — LIVESTOCK a Industry News Christenin From the Office of the A.C.A. week the Cariboo weekly market report on livestock marketed in Williams Lake, in B.Q. and a summary of the market.situa- tion all across Canada. You will find’ the latest prices on livestock sold at Vancouver and Calgary. From time to time there will also be various new items and general informaton. WILLIAMS LAKE After a very slow spring and early summer market cattle are now start- ing to move. About 200 cows came in to the Williams Lake stockyards over the weekend. But due to. the fact that our Friendly Railroad has trouble in supplying stock cars only two carloads have so far gone out. The cattle came from the Chileotin and Springhouse-Dog Creek areas and the prices averaged $12 per 100 Ibs. One carload was shipped to Van- couver on rail grade basis with prices at $26 for Commercial, $24 for D1 and so on down. Prices on horses for foxfeed has just gone up to 5e Ib. VANCOUVER Market report for Tuesday, July 26th: Good to choice steers. none of- fered; common to medium steers, 12. } stockers & feeders 14-14.50; geod heifers, grass 14-16; common to medium: heifers 10-13.50; young beef cows 12-13.8 heavy beef cows 9.50-11.25; good dairy cows 8-10.50; canners and cuat- ters 75: good bulls 11.50-13.50, 200d veal calves 18-20; heavy calyes 16-17.75; good lambs (No. 1 fed and watered basis) 20.25. Total sales: 151 cattle and calves. Market Comment: Market lower on offerings of mostly common to medim grass cattle. CALGARY: Market report Wednesday July 27: Good to choice steers. dryfed 18.50- 20.25; Common to medium. steers 14.50 to 17.50; stockers.and feeders 15-17; good heifers 17.75-18.75. common to medium heifers 16.50- 17.50; good cows 12-15; common to medim cows 11-11.75; canners and cutters 4.50-9; good bulls 12-13; common to medium bulls 9-11.50. Hogs, grade A 23.75; sows 13: Total sales: 750 cattle and 17 calves. The market was strong and active with slightly lower prices. MARKET LETTER FROM DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. VANCOUVER Sales for the week ending July 1 Vancouver stockyards, 157 cattle, 30 calves and 3 hogs; direct to packers from country shipping points, 961 cattle, 61 calves and 232 sheep; from other yards and plants, 1168 cattle. 209 calves and 585 sheep (495 from AD. SUMMARY All across Canada for the week ending July 16th. The heavest run of cattle for six weeks, steady to firmer prices for dryfed steers and heifers, a variable demand for cows and declines of 50¢ to $1 on hog features trading on livestock markets last week. Feed- er salés were very slow and tending lower at Winnipeg and Calgary. Lambs lost $2 at Montreal and rang- ed from steady to $3 lower in the west. Cows showed more variation in trend than usual with hardly any two markets acting exactly alike. Torontu was a steady $13-13.50, Montreal lost 50¢ to bulk at $13.50-14, Win- nipeg opened steady and advanced 50e, good cows ranging from $13 to $14 and Calgary was a keen 25¢ higher on a light offering, good cows going at $12.25-' 0. Dog Creek News DR. S. N. WOOD paid a brief visit to the valley this week and then pro- ceeded to Gang Ranch. CONSTABLE A. C. TUTTLE of the RCMP was here Wednesday“on official business. A VERNON business man. Mr. H. Mountain, passed this way on Thurs- day and had some very compliment- things to.say regarding our iboo scenery and hospitality. He accompanied by Ray Elliot, also CALL | FOR TENDERS renders will be received up to 5:00 p.m. August 9, 1955, for the erection of a village office on lot 4, block 9, map 1 Plans and spe- cifications may be inspected at the Village office or the office of 1. dner & Sons Ltd. Board of Commissioners The Corporaton of the Village of Williams Lake A REMINDER We quote from the Stock Brands Act: Art. 26 (4) Record of Cattle Slaughtered. “Every person who slaughters any eattle shall keep,a book in which he shall enter from time to time the number of cattle slaughterer by him, the date of their slaughter. and a full description of all brands upon the cattle so slaughtered, or in case any animal is without a brand, the kind age, sex and colour thereof; and shall, upon request of any Inspector, Produce the book to him for inspec- tion.” 8 Art. 40 (1): No carrier shall re ceive for carriage or carry any ship- ment of beef comprising one-quar- ter or more of a carcass unless the shipper thereof deposits with the carrier at the time of shipment a certificate in ‘Form 4’ setting out the information required by that form.” Form 3 and Form 4 are always available in the C.C.A. office. More About Bella Coola | (Continued from page 1) for every vehicle that had to be hauled through, it was $20 for the round trip. Problem facing the de- partment of highways is whether to build up the road over the flats or to develop another one that has al- ready been bulldozed as a forestry road along the hillside. If the latter course is chosen, the present road would still have to be maintained to service those living on it. Although the water had receded a lot by the time we made the return trip, we tried the hold at Brink’s and settled down in the deepest part. With great foresight I had removed my waders from the trunk before leaving dry land, so-I put these on and stepped out into the current. It was a damp experience. One of my waders had developed a leak since they had last been worn. The water was eight inches above the floor- beards in the ear. LOST A BIG ONE Wouldn't be surprised to see Geoff Place rigging together a stout fishing line and heading west again. His perty started out early from Bella Coola to try fishing up the valley. Salmon up to 35 pounds are caught there. and Geoff figures he must have hooked one around the limit. The| big fellow gave two lunges and snap- ped the fisherman’s light tackle. Had a friend from Ashcroft drop road. This Tuesday he returned and ‘eft a note in the office saying he had a good trip, caught a 35-pounder as well as smaller ones, found the road fairly good and just made it out be- fore the last downpour. DELEGATION ON HAND Up to meet the travellers last Sun-| day to accompany them over the road the next morning were Bella Coola Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saugstad and residents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kopas, Mr. and Mrs. Morten Svisdahl. Mr. Svisdah] is a vice-president of the Bella Coola board and one of the original trail blazers of the road. NUMBER OF FIRSTS The trip was replete with a num- ber of firsts other than the actual trip over the road. Highways Minis- ter Gaglardi said it was_ the first time he had made a public address to a meeting at 11 o’clock at night. His deputy, Evan Jones, officiated at his first midnight plaque unveiling ceremony when he pulled back the flag from the Alexander Mackenzie monument, and for witnessing an event of that nature at the witching hour was a ‘first’ for most of the ‘spectators as well. Along on the convoy from Wil- liams Lake were Bob Blair. Commis- sioners Herb Gardner and Tony Bor- kowski, Jo2 Borkowski, Felix Nich- olson, John Krysanowski, Carswell, Jim Pomeroy. Joe Gillis, Wilf. Hodgson, Alvan Miller, Stangoe, Fred Cardwell, Bill Adolph, Geoff Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Evans. From Alexis Creek were Newt Clare and Dan Lee and his sons Norman and Robin. From Big Creek was Duane Witte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witte. From other parts of the Anahim were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holte, Mr. and \ ewell, | Mr. and Mrs. John Webb ,and Ike through from Vancouver were Bella Coola residents Mr. and Mrs. C. Ursath and ‘Blondie’ Swanson, who now lives at Vancouver. We may have’missed several mak ing the trip, but as the convoy travel- | led in several sections, and the odd vehicle made its way alone, it was difficult to count noses The Gra- hams from Tatla Lake came in to Bella Coola late the same night, along with Mr. and Mrs. Evans. g The christening of the two chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stangoe took Place at MeKinnon Memorial Church Sunday with Rev. J. Colclough | given the names “Elaine Jean” while her one-year-old brother was bap- tised “Ward Ian.” Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Ward of New Westminster. Present at the service was their maternal grandmother, Mrs. 2E. Ward; and Mrs. M. E. Atkinson, both of New Westminster. ciating. - Their four-year-old daughter was Better Service. . Better Quality ’ Better Value ee always ut . . WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON ‘QUALITY GROCERS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Is OUR AIM in last Friday on his way over the |J “GROW OLD ALONG. WITH ME! THE BEST IS YET TO BE” : Keep Summer Insect Pests Away *(Author’s name below) =} Modern Medicine ana science is succeeding in continuously raising your life expectancy. You are going to live longer than was expect- ed when you were born. + Medicine and Phar- macy’s new task is to help you grow old in such a way that, “The best is.yet to be.” Your Physician will advise you how to keep your health. In our prescrip- tion department we have all the important medicines and vitamins he will prescribe to help You enjoy your extra years. e YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 612 Insect Repellent Tantoo Cream and Insect Bomb Elkay’s Insect Repel- lent Bomb ? and other brands Rexall Sunburn Cream in spray-on bomb 3-R-2 WHEN YOU NEED Noxema Suntan Lotion A MEDICINE - e Pick up your prescrip- = tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt- ly without extra charge. Sunglasses A great many people en- m4 trust us with the respon- sibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ° Beach Balls Cameras and Film *Quotation by R. Browning 1812-1879 Copyright 7W255 | Branpty’s Druc Store AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS than any other DRY GIN Distilled in Canada and Distributed by The House of Seagram This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boord or by the Government of British Columbia.