Thuredey August 4, 1988.

‘THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.0.

Bage

Williams Lake Pharmacy

PURSE tcicte, in Tweed
and Red Lice $1.50
Just sweep it over your skin
and you'll feel degrees cooler.
Purse size, in treasured,
goldtone case... ...

LARGE ICICLE, ia Tweed £2.45,
Fragrant coolness in a
crystal clear bottle—
icicle patterned

golden capped. .
*trodemork registered

Prescription Specialists

J. BRUCE MAGOFFIN, Ph.c.

IAMS LAKE

‘gdays prices on cows and heifer:
good heavy cows $9-11, ggod light
cows $11-12.25, gaad heifers $13-15.
About 110 cows and heifers were
sold last week and brought -gooq re-
turns ranging from $8 to $12 on
cows. One carload was shipped to
Vancouver on rail grade basis with
prices at $34 for Red heifers, $33 for
Blue and $31 for Commercial, and
$27 for Commercial cows, $25 for
D1, $22 tor D2, $20 for D3 and $18
for M. The cattle came from the

fChileotin and Dog Creek-Spring-
house areas.
VANCOUVER »

Market report for Tuesday August
2nd. Good grass steers: 18.50-19.75;
‘Common to medium steers: 12-17;
Stockers and feeders 12-16; Good

grass heifers: 15.50-17; Common to
medium heifers: 10-14; Good young
beef cows, H. C.: 12-13.2 Good

heavy beef cows: 10.50-12; Good
dairy cows: 8-10.50; Canners and
eutters: 5-7.75; Good bulls: 11.50-

13:25; Good veal calves; none offer-
ed; Good heavy calves: 17-18.50.

MOVING? -

If you are moving
anywhere in Canada
contact.

SMITH
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Fully Equipped Padded Van

Phone 57

OUESNEL, B.C.

Markets — LIVESTOCK - Industry News

From the Office of the C.C.A.

Potal sales; 201 Cattle and calves.

Market comment: Market moder-
ately active with better quality
showing better price action.

CALGARY

Market report Wednesday August
3rd. Good to chaice dryfed steers:
18.25-20.25; Common to medium
steers: 15-18, Stockers and feeders:
16.50-17.50; Good to choice heifers:
18.25-19.25; Common to medium
heifers: 10-16; Good young beet
cows: 11.50-12.50; Good heavy beef
cows: 9-11.25; Good bulls: 12-13,
common to medium bulls: 9-11.50:
Gcod veal calves: 19-23; Common to
medium: 10-18; Hogs, grade A:
23.50 and Sows: 13.

Market comment: Strong and ac
tive with mostly good to choice dry-
fed steers and good beef cows.
MARKET LETTER FROM DEPT.
OF AGRICULTURE. VANCOUVER

Sales for week ending July 23rd:

Vancouver stockyards: 219 cattle,
17 calves and 761 sheep. Direct to
Parkers from country points: 1078
cattle, 170 calves and 761 sheep.
From other yards and plants: 2448

cattle, 557 calves and 1155 sheep
(1002 from USA)
SUMMARY

All across Canada for the week

ending July 28rd: Reflecting a slow-
er dressed beef trade and a poorer
quality live cattle offering slaughter
steers & heifers were mainly 50c to
$1 lower at major markets this week.
Cows dropped 50c to $1.50 and bulls
were steady to 50c or more lower.
Very dull trading in the feeder cat-
tle market brought scattered declin-
es of 50c or more. Calves were
steady at Toronto and §$1-5 lower
elsewhere. Hogs lost $1 except in
Alberta where rates were unchang-
ed. Lambs were down $1-2 at Mon-
treal.

Cattle receipts at eleven public
markets at 22,000 head were 3,000

ON THE GAS LINE ROUTE .

| Hoing for a favorable decision from the Federal Power Commission

which will permit the
Transmission Co. Ltd.
Frase

used power

is making a survey of the
Valley. Canadian Bechtel Limited,
crews in the field. This photo was taken in the
wagon and saddle horses on the job of flagging the line.

in Washington

importation of Peace River gas into the northwest states, Wescoast
proposed route from Pouce Coupe to the
engineers, representing Westcoast
wooded country near Clinton where

have several
surveyors

less than last week and 2,500 below
the same week last year. With the
exception of southern Alberta runs,
the quality of this week’s offerings
wes of a low order, only a small per-
centage of good killing cattle show-
ing and choice being scarce. Dry
pastures had the effect of forcing out
a lot of poor cattle in the east but
demand generally while slow, was
good enough to keep the yards clear-
ed with only Toronto expecting a
sizeable holdover of about 1,200

Our

The Williams Lake Tribune

Newspaper

“Our Ni ** to the r

of Williams Lake and

District, Mr. Advertiser, is the one you are reading right

now. And it’s “our newspaper” because of all the thou-

sands of newspapers printed on this continent, it is the

one most vitally concerned with the people of this district.

It mirrors their

and their. di

ments. It

confines its opinions generally to those issues that

concern the people who live right here.

Because of these facts we know it is faithfully read by

the people who concern you most, the people who live and

spend their money right in this are:

The next time you have a selling message to deliver,

don't “holler down a well’ as the old axiom goes — place

it where you'll get maximum coverage for your

‘advertising dollar,

Just Phone 56-R-3
For Advertising Service

“Your Home Newspaper”’

plain killers and low quality stock-

and $12, in Saskatchewan $10.50
ers.
Cows were in narrower demand

and mostly 50c to $1.50 lower. Good
cows sold at Toronto for 12.50-13, a
few to $14, Montreal, 13-13.50, tops
$14 and an qdd $14.50 and Winni-
peg 12-12.50. Sales of good cows in
Alberta were largely between $11
and $11.50 and Vancouver 13-14.10.

SILAGE

It seems that we might have an-
other wet year with poor haying con-
ditions, and several ranchers have
already considered putting up silage.

Many of those who put up silage
for the first time last year have been
well satisfied with the results and
have indicated their intention to
continue putting up silage.

A wide range of crops were pre-
served as ensilage including various
percentage ranges of grass-clover
and grass-alfalfa mixes. Alfalfa was
ensiled from first, second and third
cuts. Grass species reported were
fairly numerous the most common
being orchard grass, perennial rye
and wild grasses, Reed canary grass
was ensiled with no legume in the
mix with very satisfactory results,

In the majority of cases horison-
tal type silos were used, while stack
and upright silos were about equal.
All types were used with no trend of
difference on the whole as to the
quality of the resulting silage.

ORDER YOUR
SCRATCH PADS
from
THE TRIBUNE

Church Services

CALVARY TABERNACLE
Sunday
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Friday
Young Peoples

8:00 p.m.

Pastor, Rev. C. Fawcett
000
ST. ANDREW’S UNITED
McKinnon Memorial
rd Avenue & Cameron Street
Family Day Service 11:00 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
No Evening Service
Rev. J. Colclough
000
ST. PETER’

Holy Communion
Evensong

9:00
7:30

a.m.
p.m.

Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar

000

SACRED HEART

Sunday
Holy Mass 9:00 am.
10:30 a.m.
Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m,

Saturday

Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m.

Redemptorist Fathers

Power Sanders

Two models

See

LAKE HARDWARE LTD.

WILLIAMS LAKE

If you like to

Do It Yourself

do it with

Power Tools

Drills Saws

Mall Portable Electric Saw, $69.95

Maxaw Electric Saw—

$59.95
$69.95

When you want to add a piece of -power
tool equipment to your home workshop

Continuing To This Saturday

OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes at Sharp Reductions

__ WALK-RITE SHOE STORE

SHOES

SHOES
SHOES