Page 12 THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. Thursday, December 9, 1954. Better Service Better Quality Better Value always at. . WESTERN, RIFE & PIGEON QUALITY GROGERS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS OUR AIM Gut Suggestions for Aim Tick Off Your List of Men’s Gifts Wallets Lighters Key Cases Cuff Links & Tie Bar Sets Watch Bracelets Cigarette Cases Bar Accessories Watches Rings Jewel Cases Pipes Carving Sets & Roast Holders Travel & Desk Clocks Binoculars Fiasks & Decanters Electric Shavers Travel Cases Pen & Pencil Sets Barometers Militar Y Brush Sets USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN TERMS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Ash rays Writing Cases GIFT Suggestions to make A Man Happy at Christmas You can. be sure that every man on Your List likes quality wearing ap- parel—and we’ve got the selection that counts when you’re aiming to please the guy! SWEATERS SHIRTS DRESSING GOW GLOVES TIES PYJAMAS SEACKS SPORT JACKETS — The List goes on and on—why not drop in and ask us for suggestions? ___Borkowski’s Menswear Baie Sea IGAME WARDEN REV Just over 70 percent of | season in the Williams Lake game area were successful ‘ones, | ancoraine to figures compiled Individual hunters on the trips were not quite as successful, $7.8 pereent of the hunters taken out got their game. The reports show that 131 guided trips were made, with 916 hunters guided (171 non-residents, dents). The hunters bagged 97 moose (11 cows), and 17 black bear. Twenty-eight Of the trips were unsuccessful, and a total of 63 hunters failed to shoot any game. Although there are still a few game. guide reports to some in from stitute the bulk of season’s guide work. In reporting on the season in gon- eral, Game Warden Gibault states that this year did not “see the heavy the season as in former years, which might be explained by the unusually wet summer. hunters came from the north this year during the last week of the séa- son to take deer. Non-resident hunters concentrated in the Chilcotin area where the suc- cess ratio is estimated at 65 per ceiit. | Deer hunting was particularly heavy in this area during the last week the season, but kill was not as great as had been expected. Both local and nen-resident hunters had expected doe deer would he comparatively easy to hunt, but they found the female of the species just as elusive as the male. Mr. Gibault goes on to say that the satisfactory conclusion of the season with no accidents in the field that it is evidenced that they used a More About Riske (Continued from page 1)” stemmed his prediction that next year it would be necessary to have a full time instructor in the field. Study of drama has more definite values than merely providing enjoy- ment for the benefft of those taking part in plays, he stated. The work provides voice training that is valu- able in the course of everyday lite for any business or professional per- |son. It provides a useful recreation or hobby for those participating, and through the research work necessary in producing plays, expands one’s knowledge of historical and social backgrounds. Providing this type of instruction to community theatre groups costs the taxpayers of the province very little, Mr. Riske assured. He said that his expenses through the year have mainly been offset by the nom- inal fee charged to participants, and only $35 had beem paid by public money. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Riske said he hoped that the study of drama would be considered not as an educational “frill,” but as a’ ne- cessity to richer living. The speaker was introduced hy Dr. J. B. Ringwood, who said that Mr. Riske was a native of Vancouver and had attended UBG, later going on to take advanced drama studies at Cor- nell University. He then proceeded to England where he was on the pro- fessional stage for seven years be- fore returning to Canada and start- ing instruction work with the Uni- versity of Alberta. Besides his teach- ing duties he was the founder of the Everyman's Theatre group, one of the most successful professional E troupes in the province. * resi-| ing with firearms. 51 deer, 10 grizzly bear| convicted or various infractions of outlying areas, the above figures con-| arms without a licence; hunting with- concentration of hunters throughout | cords are available on the heaviest A greater number of) out at 258 pounds. A SPECIAL FROM TOYLAND Electric Train, $25.95 - Dinner Sets in variety of patterns Floor and Table Lamps Brass Firescreens, $1 6. 95 IEWS SEASON the guided hunting trips this by Game Warden Joe Gibault. greater caution in handling and hunt- During the season 37 persons were the Game Act, four pending. Infractions, listed in predominance of offenses, consisted of carrying lopded guns in vehicles; shooting game out of season; carrying fire- with an additional out a licence, and shooting fur hear- ing animals. Reports from guides indicate that the cow moose taken out of the area were in splendid condition. No re- moose or deer taken out. A 5-point buck taken by Mr. Gibault dressed The upland birds were not as plentiful this year, with a noted de- cline in Franklin grouse. A wet spring and summer affected the hatching season. Migratory birds were not as plentiful as had been expected from pre-season observa-; tions. The many expanses of water not present in former years spread | the birds throughout the whole dis- triet. Weather changes also affected the northern flights and birds by- passed their usual stopping places to| proceed on their way south. A num-! ber of local hunters had a fair season for ducks and geese. Game Warden Gibault passes on a reminder to those who are retaining is complimentary to the hunters in game taken during the open season that 14 days following the end of the open season they must obtain a, permit’ to retain such game. If they live south of the 52nd degree of north latitude (roughly the 139 Mile) the above time limit applies. If they live north of the line, the period is ex- tended to one month. The foregoing does not apply to any game kept in a licenced cold storage plant, with the exception of migratory birds which can only be kept in possession. irrespective of any permit issued, until July 31, 1955. Mrs. A. Wells and Mrs. E. Peter- sen left last weekend for Vancouver. Mrs. Wells does not expect to return until after Christmas. - ee Mrs. “A. Kamloops. Kallaur is visiting at gee Norman Stephenson has heen ap- pointed sanitary inspector with the Cariboo Health Unit, according to unit director Dr. H. M. “Brown, who was in town this week. Mr. Stephen- son will be stationed at Quesnel. BIRTHS At War Memorial Hospital BUCKLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Buckle of Riske Creek, a daughter, born December 6. WESTWICK — To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westwick of Williams Lake, a daughter, born Dee. 9. a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Lost 1 700 x 18 TRUCK TIRE and wheel between 141 Mile and Wms Lake. Reward. Fred Hinsche, 141 Mile House. More About Health Officer (continued from page 11) disease can be prevented by toxoid immunization in early life; after an injury in later life a further forti- fying injection of toxoid can be given with good effect. Whooping cough is not the fatal disease it was, but it still has a mor- tality, especially in early infaney. Vaccination against whooping cough has not given the same dramatic re- sults as in these éther two diseases I have mentioned but it does often prevent whooping cough and if the disease is contracted, the severity of the complaint is lessened. Although the efficacy of vaccina- tion against smallpox has been proved over a period of one hundred- and fifty years, many parents still neglect to have their children vaccin- ated. Immunization for these four dis- eases is given as a routine to all children at the consent of their parents. We urge the parents to make more use of this opportunicy. Im- munization Clinics are held at the Cariboo Health Unit offices in each district on Friday afternoon t:-rough- out the year. Mrs. F. Nicholson left las. Friday for svancouver for an extenced visit. =o Mrs. R. Court and cliiliren-are visiting at Vancouver and Seattle for two weeks. OLIVER THEATRE= RICHARD “TAKE THE Comedy and News Comedy and News Monday. Tuesday, ‘Wednesday --- December 13, 14, 15 in Thursday, Friday, Saturday --- December 16, 17,.18 GREER GARSON and ROBERT RYAN in “HER TWELVE MEN” 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 opiates admitted to second show only when accompanied by Parents Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week: Gig Young and Jean Hagen in “ARENA” WIDMARK HIGH ROAD” Show starts at § 0 p.m. Niquidet Williams Lake - Horsefly R. M. Blair's office, Wms. Lake, phone R66 Horsefly Phone, 3 short 1 long Transport packages . . See Other Perfumes Yardley’s Cody’s Dai ¢ BRUSH, COMB & MI. ©* MUSICAL POWDER for x 8 BEATTY HOME GIFT ; SPECIAL MART BEATTY AUTOMATIC WASHER $389.00 $60 allowance on your old washer Snyder’s Hardware for The Toys Electric Tree Lights for Her Christmas The provocative magic of perfumes and colognes by DANA — available singly or made up in delightful gift “Treasyre Trio” — Three devas- tating fragrances beautifully boxed in satin for only $3.00, PLATINE, TABU, 20 CARATS. Helen Rubenstein FINE CHOCOLATES 'Y Box - Black Magic - Lowney’s IRROR SETS © BOXED STATIONERY 20) PROCITE Kis Christmas SHAVING SETS LEATHER SHAVING KITS = FITTED MEN'S CASES HRPM HELENE, Games For all the children on your list s STILL AN OUTSTANDING Shristmas Cards e Branp_y’s Druc Store AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FRANKLIN SERUMS H RRR esses SSeS PLA the smart ent, romantic contains by-- Tosca BOXES CARATS- rich, elegant. Children ~ Dolls ELECTION OF ~ Tree Decorations