Thursday, June 21, 1958._ THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.c. Nights are Still Wild Farther West _ About three years ago officials of the Stampede Assocfation felt the effects, of civilization were catching up to the Cariboo when it was suggested by the officers of law and order that it might be a nice”gesture if the word “wild” was deleted from the time-honored phrase “four we dropped in Williams Lake. We notice by the advance pub- licity material that there will be wild nights in the Cariboo.” Rea-) “wild nights” along with the son given was that a potieeman's | turit - packed daytime arena lot was far from a happy one at | events. Stampede time and it didn’t help any to have it publicized that i the wild nights were wild. Not a single tree grows in the But dut in the far reaches of | 1,200,000 square miles of Can- the Chilcotin promoters of the}ada between the so-called tree Anahim Stampede have not ta-|line in the Northwest Territories ken long to acquire the phrase,and the North Pole. ANAHIM JULY 5-6-Z. LAKE Stampede 3 WILD DAYS & NIGHTS AT THE CARIBOO'S MOST POPULAR SHOW Saddle Bronc Steer Riding Wild Cow Milking Pack Saddle Race Bare Back Riding Saddle Horse Race MANY OTHER EVENTS Riding Roe OC we REFRESHMENT STAND Admission $1 Dance $1 Cowboy Returns After Hospitalization Cowboy Earl Billinger, who a month ago lost an eye when al rope snapped back while at- tempting to’ pull a cow out of the mud, this week returned to the Chileo Ranch where the ac- cident occurred. Although just out of hospital, Earl intends to begin work as soon as possible. The rugged outdoor work of the ranch is a| tar cry from the plans Warl’s father back in Winnipeg had for him to follow a medical career, but Earl has his heart set on Someday owning a ranch of his own in Alberta. SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT William Henry Abel of Alexis Creek was found guilty in police court this week of stealing a saddle and chaps on June Gth, the property of Pascal Quilt. He was given 6 months jm- prisonment. He was also fined for cashing two worthless cheques and received 6 months on each charge, all charges to run concurrently. RADIATOR TROUBLE? SEE US Flushing-Repairing-Recoring C&S TIRE SERVICE |tle which sold for $10.00. | Prices quoted this week are npitees’ — LIVESTOCK ceacccs ceca From the Office of the C.C.A. The livestock market took an easier turn this week with prices down in some classes 25¢ to 50c. Sales for WILLIAMS LAKE June: Sth: The only shipment noted this| Vancouver cattle, week were 6 head of dairy cat- points: MARKET LETTER FROM VANCOUVER the week ending stockyards: 28 calves and 3 hogs. Direct to packers from country 1386 cattle, 134 calves, 395 sheep. From other yards and at Montreal and the eastern_to— tal was about the same as last week. Deliveries to western yards were down Manitoba and Saskatchewan, up a little in Alberta, and the prai- ries total represented a decline of about 1,500 head. Quality of the week's deliver- 173 |i€8 was the lowest for about five weeks with indications that good and choice slaughter material would not be much more than forty percent of the total, com~ es Tollows:: plants: 1195 cattle, 338 calves|Pared- with last week's forty= Good to choice steers 18-19; ]and 236 sheep. eight percent. common to medium steers 14-17, Despite a reportedly only fair good to choice heifers 13-16; | SUMMARY dressed beef trade, the more common to medium heifers 8-12;] Only small and_ scatterea|™Oderate volume of cattle sold good feeder steers 15-17; good ; good bulls 11-12 choice veal calves 1 lambs 16-18. good to good CALGARY Market report for Wednesday, June 20. 12-12.50; bulls 9-11. 18-21; good lambs 19.50; 50 hogs, common to medium and sows 13.00. 25¢ higher grade A 25.25 ]ago. Choice steers 19-19.40; good|ern terminals, steers 158.50-18.75; medium] 50c stronger steers 17-18; good heifers 16.25- | changed 17 common to medium heif-|up 50- There were 26,000 slaughter bulls} cattle offered on the eleven pub lic markets this week, 1,500 les: 0; choice veal calves|than last week and 2,000 mor ewes|than in the same week a yeai A little smaller run at To ronto was offset by an increas: ers 12.50 -16. good cows 11-/lamb offering 11.50; medium cows 10-10. prices. common cows 9-9.75; canners and cutters good changes were noted in the price i 3; common to medium | structure on slaughter cattle this |‘!7oughout. Price changes were canners and cutters |week. Odd sales of steers were in the west, heifers were largely steady to firm and cows sold fully stronger. Interest in replacement continued keen at rates steady to 50c above last week. closed 50c¢ to $1 higher at east- were steady to un- in Saskatehewan and 75¢ in Alberta. A meagre steady at Winnipeg, sold at steady to 50¢ Hogs 409 7) LL ay fo clue UU0G le ttm e& A GENERAL MOTORS Splendor is everywhere in Oldsmobile.. There’s the splendor of distinctive Starfire styling—fresh, dignified, but so alive. There’s the splendor of rich, custom- tailored interiors —luxurious, gracious and so comfortable. splendor of mighty power; tamed to go quietly about its task of producing swift, smooth motion. VALUL And there’s the this unusual car. an Oldsmobile, And this Oldsmobile splendor is not a sometime thing, From the moment you proudly take possession until that distant day when you decide to trade it in on an even more exciting Olds of the future, you'll keep discovering new splendors in And you'll keep re+ flecting all the while how wise you were in.1956 to step up from the ordinary into readily to a good demand ew and relatively “minor in amount. Choice and good stéers closed 25¢ stronger at Winnipeg, Calgary and on some Saskatche- wan sales. Heifers were easy to sell at firm rates and the main strength appeared to centre on cows with early sales 50c higher at Toronto, while Winnipeg and Saskatchewan markets | were strong to $1 above last week and Alberta firm to 25¢ or more higher. Bulls ranged from steady. to 50¢ higher. STIBESTROL i Here are some Do’s and Don'ts about the powerful’ synthetic hormone which has been used in’ fattening 6,000,000 cattle in the U.S. and is now available to Canadian cattle feeders. Stilbestrol is obtainable in commercial protein supplements from licensed feed manufactur- ers. Such supplemen'ts should not be fed at more than two pounds per head per day. Do not feed stilbestrol to other than beet animals weighing 600 lbs or more, and’ intended for slaughter. Do not allow hogs, or other animals, to follow the cat- tle in the feedlot. Discontinue feeding stilbestrol not less than 48-hours before the animals are to be slaughtered. Every feed containng stilbestrol must carry directions on the label, giving the pounds per day of the sup- plement to be fed to animals weighing 600 pounds or over, the quantity of stilbestrol it con- tains, in per cent by weight. Fol- low the directions on the label. These are closely regulated un- der the Food and Drugs Act and licensed under the Feeding Stuifs Act. General Manager On Railway Tour Pacific Great Eastern Railway Generat Manager Einar Gunder- son visited Williams Lake Tues- day on a-general tour of inspec- tion. He was accompanied by Barney Allen who is a member of the PGE Board of Directors, Ben BE. Valde, chief engineer and W. H. Nichols, superintend- ent. The inspection lasted about six hours after which the party continued their way north. More About Fraser A second evening of discus- sion on ‘‘Steamboating on the Fraser’ will feature the regular meeting next Monday of the Wil- liams Lake Historical Society. GETS IN and cuts in a hurry because it has top horsepower for its weight, new higher chain speed. It’s the Super-Saw for light timber. We're talking about the new McCulloch Super 33 chain saw of course! The new Low Low maintenance saw. TRY ITIN ACTION Gordon Cole Williams Lake & Horsefly sharply in * and must show a guarantee of - ey