Taw Foursday, January 26, 1946, THS TRISUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 5.6. eee jo" Page b: Do you need a - PERSONAL LOAN? Our Personal Loan service offers loans for personal needs, Repayment by monthly installments. ° For details, inquire at our nearest branch—we have more than 700 to serve you.. NW-116 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Williams Lake Branch — Felix Nicholson, Manager SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON Pyrex Jewelry Plastics Clothing Kitchenware and many other items Reductions in effect only ‘till January 31st Williams Lake, B.C. AY s Variety Store Phone 73 Box 633° Annual Hospital Auxiliary Valentine's Dance ELKS HALL Friday Feb. 10 Jim Groome’s Orchestra Dancing 10 p.m. - 2 a.m, Admission $1.60 Tickets on sale at The Tribune office or avail- able from any Auxiliary member, ; Vancouver who are building two Lone Butte News |norane canine tor diem. a | CARL WIDLUND has return- THIS last week the weather|ed home after a brief stay in has been very mild for January. | hospital. Average temperature for the| ROBERT DONALD has been week has been high 38° above] appointed hall manager of the zero, low 24° above zero. A lit-| Community Hall. tle snow has fallen nearly every SEE night. More than $8,000,000 worth MeMILLAN CONTRACTORS | of aluminum cooking utensils is have two carpenters from North| made in Canada annually. It’s a better life for Norman Tyndall Tp learn how farming has been revolutionized in modera times, listen 0 Norman Tyndall, of Richmond Hill, Oat “Nowadays, one man can produce as sh Todds eight men could — less than a generation ago,” says Mr. Tyndall. “Machines like the newest tractors, balers and combines have lightened our job tremendously. And of course, agricultural science is adding to our know-how wich results thet can seen in fields all over the country.” ‘As Mr. Tyndall knows, theze have also been important developments in life insurance —which help him as a family man. Today, for instance, there is a wider choice of life insurance plans than ever before. So men like Mr. Tyndall have a more flexible way of meeting their own families’ special needs—needs that keep changing over the years. The life underwriter who serves people today is a key man in this planning. ‘And he, t00, has changed. Modern training methods have made him a more efficient counsellor on the many different uses of life insurance. In these and other ways, the life insurance companies in Canada have gressed to meet the changing needs of people in all walks of Efe THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Lii55D ? cn 2 a w x) s = = ° = R % This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. = non’ EO From the Office of the C.G.A. WILLIAMS LAKE The only movements noted in the last seven-day period were three carloads of cattle shipped from 100 Mile House area to the Coast and one load from Wil- liams Lake to Quesnel. Two loads of steers to be rail- graded paid 33. for Reds, 31. for Blues and 28. for Commer- cials, with 1.50 off on carcasses over 620 Ibs. Some good heifers sold on the hoof brought 12. And a few grain fed cows sold 10.50. Another load of horses was shipped to Vancouver paying 56% cents per 1b. off the car in Van- couver. The predicted prices for this week are as follows: Good steers 15-17; common to medium steers 10-14; stockers and ,feed- ers 10-14; good heifers 12- 13.50; common to medium heif- ers 9-11; good light beef cows 9-10.50; good heavy beef cows 8-9; canners and cutters 4-7; good bulls 9-11; ~- good veal calves 14-17; heavy calves 13- 16; good lambs 16-17. VANCOUVER Market report for Tuesday, January 24th: Good to choice steers: none offered; common to medium steers 9-15; stockers and feed- ers 11-14; good heifers 13-14; common to medium heifers 8- 12; good light beef cows; 10- 11.50; good heavy beef cows, none offered; dairy cows 7-9.50; canners and catters 4-6.50; good bulis 11-12; good veal calves 16-20.60; good heavy calves, none offered; good lambs 18.75. Sales: 145 cattle and calves; 25 lambs. Market unchanged on limited offerings of mostly plain cattle. CALGARY Market report for Wednesday, | January 25th: Choice steers 17.50-18; good steers 16.75-17.25; common to medium steers 10-16; good feed- er steers 13-14.50; good stocker steers 13.50-15; choice heifers good heifers 13.26- common to medium heif- good light beef cows 9-9.50; good heavy beef cows 7.25-8.75; canners and cutters 4-7; good bulls 10.50-11; com- mon to medium bulls 7-10; choice_veal calves 16.50-18; me~ dium to good calves 12-15.50; good butcher weight heifer calves 13-14.50; good lambs 17-17.75; hogs, grade A, 20.50; and sows 10.50-11. MARKET LETTER FROM VANCOUVER Sales for the week ending January 14th: Vancouver stock yards, 295 cattle, 52 calves and 117 hogs. Direct to packers from country points, 1109 cattle, 164 calves RANCHERS - 10 % DISCOUNT ON WESTERN FOR 2 WEEKS JAN. 30 Tex Tans - Great West Phone 15-R-3 COWBOYS FEB. 11 You'll never get a better buy anywhere Tony's Leather Shop SADDLES Adams - Williams Lake CALL US TODAY! Box 1078 Lumbermen How fo Plane Frozen Lumber Send us the Specifications of your Present Feed Roll and we will Build you an ICE ROLL that REALLY works for less money than any other roll on the market One Week Delivery QUESNEL MACHINE SHOP © MODERN SAWMILL EQUI TPMENT and 1365 sheep. From other yards and plants 2103 cattle, 266 calves and 522 sheep. SUMMARY All across Canada for the week ending January 14th: Barly moderate price gains on slaughter steers and heifers were erased on late sales at major livestock market centres this week, and closing rates were about even with a week earlier. Cows also opened stronger, lost the advances and some prairie markets finished 50c or more below last week’s close. Bulls were firm seller. Limited supplies of feeder cattle sold slow but mainly steady in price, Varied trends lowered hog prices 50c at Toronto, kept Montreal steady to 50c stronger, Winnipeg and Saskatchewan ter- minals unchanged and advanced Alberta 50 to 75c, Lambs cash- ed 50c to $1 above last week. Receipts of. cattle at eleven public stockyards from Monday to Thursday were approximately 28,00, 4,000 more than last week and the same amount above last year. The increase over last week. was accounted for by heavier deliveries to Toronto, Montreal and Calgary. All told about 1000 cattle were unsold by Thursday's close, half of them in the stocker division at Toron- to. While there was some im- provements in general quality, notably in the the steer class, at Toronto and Winnipeg, the bulk of the run still consisted of me- dium quality and ‘below with a too large proportion of cows. Stamps Lose, Draw With Bears The Stampeders dropped one and drew one in their two-game series at Vanderhoof last week- end, The Bears took Saturday’s game 11-7 and the Sunday score was 6-6. Without the services of Rocky Richardson and Doug Norberg, the locals found themselves short on replacements for the two games. Saturday the score was tied up at the end of the first period, with the Bears getting their lead in the second 20 minutes when fog rolled in and made it diffi- cult to see across the outdoor rink. The Stamps picked up three goals in the period but the home club’collected six counters. The final period the Bears also outscored the Stamps 3-2 Sunday’s game, according to the locals was chiefly notable tor the type of refereeing. At one point in the sécond period, Al Hooker crashed into the Bears’ net while the puck was in play, and was handed a two- minute penalty for upsetting the net. He skated up to the ref to protest the call and was prompt- ly given an additional five-min- ute misconduct. Then the offi- cial took a swing at Hooker and left the ice and his whistle job. After a wait of 20 minutes another referee was secured and the game proceeded. At this point the Stamps were leading 3-2 and the score remained the same at the start of the final period. The Bears drew even as the period opened and the score see-sawed back and forth until the ll-minute mark when the host club drew ahead. There was less than five minutes left to play when Carl Buchholtz scored the tying goal. t Couple Feted At Party A farewell “no-host’? party for Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hosey was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. Hosey were the recipients of a lovely cocktail set from their friends, Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kerley, Dr. and Mrs. H. Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs. S, Leith. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Abbott of Williams Lake announce the en- gagement of their only daughter Beverley Joan to A/ic Gust De Vern Peck of Fairfield, Idaho. Quesnel, B.C. The marriage will take place in the spring at Vancouver. 8. T. (like) Landrey bas joined the staff of the local Bank of Montreal as accountant. He was formerly at Ashcroft. A native of Victoria, Mr. Landrey has been with the bank for the past 10 years.