Page 6 Second Section ..~ Wednesday, March 6, aiamiltone Ont., a new Ww isotope. department of St. Joseph's hospital is Canada’s best-equipped clinical laboratory ior caste: i The clinic will specialize in blood and tumor in which radioactive isotopes are particularly effective in diagnosis. Here, Bill Burns demonstrates how one oi the laboratory machines function as he nolds a radioactivity detector to Gwen La Clair. When isotopes are admitted to the bood stream they concentrate at the site of tumors. which can then be pinpointed and treated. U.S. GENERAL On paper, it sppesrs that the market for fat.cattie was trying to run away and hide this week, It was a good market and there were some sharp upturns—bu: at the same time there were spots where prices were actually lower. At best, it was a very ‘uneven, set of markets, but quotations are closing mostly steady to higher. Here is an example of how uneven the trade was. At mid- week, tle St. Joe market r ported a break of 25¢ to 50c on most ojferings~ of slaughter heiters, steady prices on some steers and gains of 25¢ and more on still others. Chicago reported gains of 1.00 or more on some slaughter steers, and little. more than strong prices on others. In the far west, most quotations ranged from strong to 50¢ higher, with the trade well supported by scarcity of offerings. The unevenness was due largely to weather conditions. Below zero temperatures were the rule over most of the mid- IN WILLIAMS LAKE Wide-awake sales and scrvice organizations to handle . No Dangerous Chain Only power saw with safe, hand-saw blade incase the profit-potentlal = write or call for complete detells to Warsaw JACK - HOPKINS LTD. 1030 West éth Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. = Phone BA 977% DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITY west, and this tended to curtail marketward movement. The far east was buried in the deepest snow in several seasons. Many carg of live cattle that were on the move to the east coast wer: stranded in -snowdrifts, and packer coolers were all bu empty. This false scarcity forced prices on fresh meats higher and, naturally, was reflected in some branches of the cattle trade. VANCOUVE! B.C. stockyards sold by auc- tion Tuesday: 129 cattle, 1¢ calves, one sheep, five hogs. Market generally strong and active. Good heifers, 16.75 to 19.00; common to medium heifers 13.50 to 16.00; good young beef markets — LIVESTOCK — inansery vows From the Office of the C.C.A. | degree of Veterinary of Public Dr. Kidd Chief Veterinary Inspector [Sis & Sc""2 | Dr. Abraham Kidd, new jnaught High School, from whien | Returning Ecol ig tiem puatives Livestock Commissioner and |he graduated in 1924, province, he joined the staff of Veterinary ihe livestocl - he pete rinary Inspector in the livestock branch as a veter. good h good | : ie. a ig Pe Z Columbia is a native a s = of New Westminster. ae ae peer Dr. Kidd was born in the 18.00: good veal calves, 18.25|R0¥4! City on Mareh 21, 1916. Sanne Eee Weare calves, u7.90| 2° attended Verbert Spencer oe ; Public School and Duke of Con- CANADA GENERAL Cattle supplies were short at eastern markets and prices both east and west were higher. Slaughter steers and heifers sold generally 50c to 1.00 stronger, cows mostly 1.00 up and feeder cattle strong. Gains on cal: sales ranged from 1.00 to 3.00 Hogs advanced 1.00 more except and were up 50c at western centres except those in Alberta, were the trade was active and rates firm. Cows shared in the advances by 1.00 at Toronto and Montreal, and were 50c to 1.00 better on prairie markets. FEEDER CATTLE Oerings of feeder cattle. like other classes, were considerably in Alberta. Lambs were un- : changed curtailed, demand was active and prices fully steady to strong SLAUGHTER CATTLE at: all centres, Good. teeder Storm-blocked roads kept re- ceipts down at eastern terminals in the fore part of the week, and deliveries were 2,000 cattle less than last week at 8,000 head Western stockyards had a com- pensating increase of 2,000 cattle over a week ago and the total Tun for all-yards at 27,000 head was the same as last week, and 5,000 more than in the same week a year ago. Quality of the offerings was good and last week’s 44 percent choice and good was likely to be equalled With receipts light at eastern markets, buyers were looking to he west for necessary supplies. steers weighed out of Torontc for 21.00 to 22.00,-and Winni- Deg shipped these kinds for 19.00 to 21.00 and stock calves upward to 23.00 and 23.50 Calgary was a steady 19.00 to 20.50 on good feeder steers and keen on calves between 22.0/ and 25.00. Edmonton and Sar katchewan markets bulked gooc feeders generally at 18.50 tc 20.50, Saskatoon had stoc? calyes to 23.50, and Lethbridg: paid 19.50 to 22.00 for feeder steers and up to 24.00 on calves Feeder cattle shipments’ of stockyards to country points last week, 3,846; to February 15, Buyers for the U.S..were also] 39,37: increase 36 percen active at western outlets, and/Cattle shipped — from prairi¢ the competition sent prices on all] provinces direct to — Ontari: classes and most grades of| farms and to eastern yards for slaughter cattle to higher levels.|resale last week, 1,302; to Feb- Slaughter steers and heifers sold |ruary 15, 10,155; increase elghi a full 1.00 higher in the east percent. gei ready for a GOOE Cnc?! WILLIAMS LAKE BOX 789 Volkswagen See Them Test Drive Them itive Sales. (in the C & $ Tire Service Building) | | | | The Amazing at PHONE 15 Anuther User (oC Hemi en I FERTIIZEDg invest in higher profits from your farm! Buy high analysis Elephant Brand fertilizer now... «have it on hand when you need als 13H ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS SOLD BY Cariboo Catilemen's Association Phone 117 WILLIAMS LAKE P.O. Box 249 “DO IT THE MODERN WAY” USE GAS for HEATING COOKING LIGETING REFRIGERATION We carry a complete line of guaranteed Propane Gas equipment, bottle filling services and bulk delivery service j Natural Gas All Propane Equipment can be used on Natural Gas FOR INFORMATION Phone 143 KAHL PROPANE GAS CO. LTD. Williams Lake FOR SERVICE Mackenzie Avenue ment of Agriculture |Veterinary Medicine. During the Before entering college, Dr Kidd worked at Traser Mills to supplement his finances to allow him to proceed to the Ontario Veterinary College, which liv entered in 1938, graduating in 1942 with degree Doctor of inary inspector in June, 1947, 4nd was stationed at New West= winster. He has been employed by the department ever since and nas actively participated in all phases of department work, in- college summer holidays, D ealfhood yaccination Kidd utilized his time by worl ing on mixed farms near Lorne- ville, Ontario. After graduation he spent one year on meat in- spection service of the Federal Health of Animals division. He left this position to enlist in the Royal Canadian Force, where he graduated as a bomber and served through the hostili- ties, being discharged in’ 1946 with the rank of flying officer. Desiring further training in 1is education, he took up post- sraduate studies at the school of hygiene in the University of Toronto, where he received his eluding program, In July, 1954, Dr. Kidd was (transferred to Victoria as assist- ant livestock commissioner and assistant chief veterinary in- spector. 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