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~Â¥flled ilegally and left to rot. One poor beast was shot above the eye by some sadist with a .22 gfle. The mr_ brute took days collapse in its pain uprootâ€" ed trees and tore up the ground. If some other person had happenâ€" rifle. The poor brute took day$| we had been settled only a to collapse and in its pain uprOO0tâ€" |yery short time when a big black ed trees and tore up the ground.|came cutting in behind us. I had If some other person had happenâ€" | , cup of hot tea in my hand and ed nlonf. the could easily have|coulin‘t have squirmed around been k‘il ed by the pain maddened ['.hat far anyway. It was up_ to A small fine is far too easy an escape for a person who would m kind of thing. If appreâ€" tbelv should be given a minimum of one year and prohibâ€" ited from carrying firearms for the rest of their lives. This is a free country. We\ would like to keep it that way. However, there is a limit to evâ€"| erything, and a louse so low they | would shoot a big game animal| with a low calibre rifle knowing that it would gel away and die a slow painful death, should have the privilege of carrying a gun taken from him permanently. ! Butchers and cold sturage lockâ€" er men also report they have cut up many deer and moose containâ€" ing .22 slugs. The animals had been killed with high powered riâ€" fles but had been previously wounded by .22‘s and ‘had manâ€" aged to survive. They also report that many of the animals so wounded were in very poor conâ€" dition even though they had reâ€" covered. Rainbow trout season is still opâ€" en and the weather this fall has ‘been everything any late season November 27, 1968 SPORTING, FISH: & GAME NEWS PAPER DRIVE sSATURDAY, NOV. 28th We would appreciate you saving your paper until that date. â€" Clean out your cellars and attics for the Winter. â€" FREE TV **#* This Offer is Good Only At C# * CLEANERS C FAST SERVICE PLANT â€" 79 KING S., WATERLOO Jessop & Whaley‘s DRAW WILL BE MADE Saturday Dec. 19th The absolute uurulityud cruetygm persons towards wild life is show n in reâ€" ports from the various northâ€" ern branches of the Department of Lands and Forests. Almost all of them reâ€" port moose BOY SCOUT Will be held on THE NEXT OFFER m Don‘t Forget about JESSOP & WHALEY‘S this has not been the best season, still there have been many fine trout taken. Boys in the Waterioo Club who would like to enter the prize fishâ€" ing contest stil} have one more week before the season closes. Better try it fellows. ‘Bill and he did the occasion full \justice. Tar, my retriever, has finally become reconciled to reâ€" trieving from the boat and went out and plowed through the Jdrowned tag alders as though that \was all she had ever done. She | still wouldn‘t let go of the bird |until I yanked her into the boat, then she handed it over meekly | as though in surprise that I had |even had the gall to try and take | it from her while she was still in the water. Present mild weather has been upsetting calculations of most duck hunters. The birds move as little as ible and when they do they r‘ usually scraping the Bill and yours truly tried for the webbed feet again last Saturâ€" day, but while we have been getâ€" figfi some pretty good shooting right along, the bottom fell out of it this time. Funny how you can set out your decoys, crawl into a blind, and become convinced the birds are going to come in. This procedure is all very well, but when we have more than one duck down, have to pull her and ten gallons ol water in to the boat each time does not come unâ€" der the heading of fun. I guess I‘ll have to do a little preâ€"season u”aimniLon this particular item next fa We stayed in the one spot until about 10.30, and then because the ducks . were kgnorini us, . we worked our way back into the swamp. This comes under the heading of "if you won‘t come to me .. . I‘ll come to you." We finally located right in the bend of a small creek that feeds into the swamp. The location was good so far as seeing birds was concerned but all except two _A FBRBEE Sensational Offer . . . And Just In Time for Christmas Too u$ 25 FREE DRYâ€"CLEANING _ T @a *Â¥\ ORDERS WILL ALSO BE GIVEN. Be Sure and Get Your FREE TICKET When You Drop Your Cleaning Order Into Our Store. for the car. Others we talked to who came out of the swamp that mfi had done even worse than we We at least had enough to smell up the oven. One of the lads whom we had met the week before, came out of the swamp and told a fantastic tale of lots of ducks swnrmx% all over him and he mn’t o}emto hit mfinl:edab.d one ose al ys, when even thcué:“lnx‘e"wu a good shot, he had not been able to \Eluge lead and xed to make a ill. We know at he felt like . .. we‘ve missed them too. This weekâ€"end will be the last of the duck season for this year. )lt's going to be tough not having it to look forward to. The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club News: Monday night the Board of Diâ€" rectors of the Club met at the Club House and drafted a new or should we say, a constitution for the Club. Ug to this time we didn‘t really have a constitution. This was quite a task but it was ably ineered by our good friend Joim Watson. Thinking on the part of all the Directors was very keen and as a result a sound constitution was drawn up and will be ratified at a future meetâ€" ing. In the meantime, John has handed the proposed constitution over to our Club solicitor (feesâ€" nil) who is checking it over to find any loop holes, and when this job has been completed, it will be brought up before the Club. The matter of a salary for the President and the Executive was not brought up, but it was felt by the majority of those present, that tne matter could be brought up at the April meeting, 1986. In the meanfime, it is su‘fgeswd that if the President and some of his Executive were to curtail their trips abroad to three or four a year, they could possibly continue to exist on their present salaries. This point was also well taken, although it means staying at ‘home, quite a bit more in the fuâ€" ture. Our jovial, genial "Red Cap" Waliter Heldman was on hand at Monday‘s meeting and despite the fact that he was suffering from some stomach ailment, he neverâ€" theless provided us with a fine lunch and refreshments, which was enjoyed very much. Several doctors, or should we say wouldâ€" beâ€"doctors who were present reâ€" commended several cures or reâ€" medies for Walter‘s ailment. Space will not permit me to menâ€" tion all those remedies offered, ibut I could give you just a few to show the rest of the Club memâ€" bers the sympathy Walter reâ€" h 2 6’*,*‘ ca‘\ o ~_C h our ANP ceived. One, and I thought this was quite good, was that Walter should stop eating and drinking for at least three months (a very bad thing for anyone to do). Anâ€" iother brilliant suggestion was to stop breathing for 2 hours at a time, so as to rest his heart. The last suggestion was that he weur dark glasses, so that he would not have to stomach everything he â€"Ont. Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo Some planes were late this year arriving home for the winter refitting at the Sault Ste. Marie head(l:aners of the Air Service Division of the Ortaric Department of Lands and Forests. Reason? Careless hunters ceused a rash of forest fires in the southeastern part of the Province after the official closing of the forest fire season, Oct. 31. It was extended to Nov. 30 by the Minister, Hon. Welland S. Gemmel}, in Tweed, Lindsay, Pembroke and Parry Sound districts. Some planes will use skiis instead of pontoons for aliâ€"winter patrol. saw or ate. I might say that of all the doctors who were offering their free advice, not one of theni had their M.D., so that possibly it might be better for Walter to disâ€" regard all their free advice and just keep on being J'u.st the same old "Red Cap" Heldman. Well feliows, you have just one more week to catch that big tish to enter in the contest, so get busy and get out and catch yourself a big Rainbow trout. Walter Behiâ€" ing is planning to do just that this coming weekâ€"end, so some of you ciher members better keep him company. It‘s cold up thart Tickets for the Christmas Party, December 12th, have sold like hot cakes and there are very few left, so don‘t delay, get them right away and avoid disappointment. Suggests Removal Of Offending Cars Administrator Walter Hatch reâ€" ported at Tuesday‘s meeting of the Kâ€"W Hospital Commission that he felt it was time to carry out a threat of car removal against motorists who park in reâ€" served doctors‘ sections. If people continued to ignore reserved signs for doctors emerâ€" gency parking bays, their cars will be towed away at their exâ€" pense, he said. He had noted cuâ€"operaticn when signs were first erected, but this was no longer so. Police could not patrol the area freâ€" quently enough to be of value. "‘The entrances to the parking lot are also sometimes blocked," said board chairman C. N. Weber. "They should be towed away from there too." THB WATERLOQO® (Osterle) CHRONTCUE C.G.1.T. WILL VISIT ART EXHIBITION The Canadian Girls in Training of First United Church, Waterloo, will visit the art exhibition at the Dooun‘ School of Fine Arts, Nov. 30. Arrangements were discussed at a recent meeting of the group. Participation in the Twin Ciâ€" ties CGLT. Christmas vesper service at King St. Baptist Church, Kitchener, Dec. 6, was planned. Mary Lou Voelker inâ€" vited the group to her home for the Christmas party. Mrs. A. M. Crabb spoke of baâ€" zaar responsibilities and work parties were formed. The wrapâ€" ping of yule logs, packaging of stationery and making of yule candles and fAoating candles were completed. The president, Sandra Le'%ge was in charge of the meetinfi. e offering was taken by ancy The Discipline That Is Direction KECKEADNUVN NQtdES 4 â€" ministers his f own rap, disciâ€" plines himseif but,â€" until one reaches those years of ability to check and curb one‘s own wilful actions, one must rely on the discipline exerted from external and impersonal forces or, to get rid of the ninetyâ€" eight cent words, "If you can‘t trim yourself someone else wwill have to do it." Canadian mothers and fatherl| are having a tough time, at least the young ones are. To curb or. not to curb; when to curb and when to let loose; how to curb and how much; these are the questions. Among the Assyrian pieces of ancient literature can ll’)e found something like this: "The world is going to the dogs. Children are not what they were in the days of their parents. They are no longer obedient but, rather, wilful, destructive and downright bad. Respect for their elders is not with them." Adults will be adults whenever they may be. There is little or nothing to prove the argument that children are worse than their elders were in their childhood. The memory of adults is amazingly dull conâ€" cerning their childhood attitudes and behaviour until someone of a retentive turn of mind recalls for them the details of their youthful past. I have seen more than one adult wince under the treatment and, on one occasion at least, arâ€" rive at a more generous underâ€" }standing of the attitude and beâ€" havior of his offspring. All children cannot be bundled together and called good or bad. From what I have seen, however, I can say that more of them nrel wiser, better adjusted and better behaved than they were when l‘ was twelve or there abouts. I have a fairly retentive memory. Some things have changed of course, since then. I think that my grandâ€" father would have had a grst rate cat fit if some youngster had called him "Pierre". The kids around Waterloo call me "Don". They earn the privilege and the name slips out sooner or later. The odd one calls me ‘"Don" to show off, but only tke odd one. I on my part have tried to earn the priviâ€" lege of being called "Don". Mine is an informal kind of educational programme. I reserve the n‘ht to rap their fingers figuratively in spite of our informal rehtionshi?l and I think that that takes a little more doing than it would were I to try to preserve the fundamenâ€" tals of dlsclnk’line by laying down rigid laws. any of the parents of these children do not call me "Don". Our relntionshlf"ls not so close nor on the same basis. All along the line of adultâ€"child relatiomships things have changed for the wise adult and the normâ€" ally privileged child. Children have more freedom. They moave in a larger world. They have more money to spend although it does not get them more or more desirâ€" able things They see more and Lh"r more and have more of all kinds of facts of life explained to By DON McLAREN Ll)ns‘“ _as they are termed in the wili game. However, they bowling game. However, they must learn to pick these pins on their second ball. That is where the better bewler gains by not throwing away theâ€"second one. So remember your second ball is the important one. The largest league operating at Waterloo hne is the Dominion Tire Men‘s League who boast 24 teams. They split their league properly into an "A" and "B" diâ€" vision. After nine weeks of firâ€" ing them down the lanes the "A" division is headed by the "Spins" who have 45 points. J. C. Hagey was inaugurated as president of Waterloo College in ceremonies performed at St. John‘s Lutheran Church, Waterâ€" loo, Monday night. Inaugurate Waterloo College Head At the same time Rev. H. N. Beam was installed as professor of Old Testament theology at Waâ€" terloo Seminary. â€" The inauguration and instaliaâ€" tion ceremonies were conducted by Rev. C. R. Cronmiller of Welâ€" land, president of the board of governors of the college, assisted them. More of them play more games more safely. They are in better health than were their grandparci.ts if not their parents. They read sooner and more naâ€" turally. They are better children of greater development mentally, physically and morallyâ€"those of wise parents and of normal social and economic opportunity. What of the rest? Well, they need discipline. 1 have Major Harold Wright, head of the Onâ€" tario Reformatory in Guelph, to back up the statement that punishâ€" ment is no detriment to crime. That‘s the trouble that undisciâ€" plined children have with adults. Might is not necessarily right and adulthood does not necessarily mean self discipline and a fair and reasonable attitude toward others, especially children. These chilâ€" dren have seldom been disciplined. They have merely been bullied. They have not been directed in growth. They have grown in spite of the unfair, unreasoning attitude of adults, generally their parents. Nor have these parents always been of the beerâ€"guzzling, looseâ€" moralled kind. Too often they have been wellâ€"intentioned, seemâ€" ingly religious but spineless creaâ€" tures who loved their children but not to the point of teaching them that life has to be lived under all kinds of laws if man is not to deâ€" stroy himself. not to the point of teaching them| And here is a point. Let the that life has to be lived under all| parent of toâ€"day realize that yesâ€" kinds of laws if man is not to deâ€"|terday‘s religious emphasis was strggehlmse' i. more the wrath of God upon the lads and lasses of our comâ€"| sinner than upon the constraining munity who find themselves outâ€"|power of His love. If we adults side of all groups of society, the|can wisely lovingly direct rather school, the church, the playâ€"|than coerce, guide with a sure grounds, sports leagues, clubs and{strong, experienced hand rather all the rest are those who rebel|than by the mere force of physical against the rules laid down by | might, we shall raise up a generaâ€" these organizations because they|tion much nobler than our own, have never been reasonably and|That, after all, is our reason for lovingly disciplined. The boys and ‘living. GAY"’ a Highland Fling! 8 King S¢. S. CGAY FRANK ‘S BOWLELNG @ HMIâ€"LIGHTS JIEW ELLERS LIBB EY GLASS$ of these Highiandars: vaand tm ut wahy mmcludey Sho i6 tark 4.95 * WALLACE assoatro $11 Of BOWT keys" with 43 and 38 points reâ€" spectively. The "Champs" also have 38, tying for third place. In the "B" division the "Joeâ€" boys" are first with 44 points, folâ€" lowed by the "Saints" and "Highâ€" balls" with 42 and 40 points. _ This large len’ue functions veâ€" ty well in spite of the bulk of their men employed on shift work. Bill Stumpf is the president and Ayrt Dahmer represents the Dominion Tire Recreation Association which sponsors the league. Secretary is team loo? are headed by Bill Stumpf with an 836. Followed by R. Rabethge with 783, H. Haig, TI5, and K. Reimer 766. fEW, TVE PR. PVERIINET TWC. High singles are K. Reimer, 347, Ayrt Dahmer, 343, Bill Stumpf, 331 and R. Sachs, 330. The "Champs" team have the record for ln? team score in both divisions by rolling a 1153. The executive members are Ted Nosal, Ed. Miller, Wilf Simmons, Don Schildroth and Earl Halliday. Continued â€" success to your league fellows! by Rev. L. H. Kabfleisch of Des boro, board secretary. The inaugural address, "Let There Be Light", was given by Rev. Mr. Bream. Scripture lesâ€" sons were ,iven by Rev. O. W. Heick, professor of systematic theoloay at the seminary, and Rev. U. S. Leupold, professor of New Testament theology in the seminary and college chaplain. Rev. A. L. Conrad, pastor of St John‘s Church, gave the invocaâ€" tion. An informal reception in the Earish hall followed the program. unch was served by the execuâ€" tive of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the College and Seminary. Mr. Hagey, a Waterloo College graduate, was advertising manâ€" ager of the B. F. Goodrich Rubâ€" ber Conzxgany of Canada, Ltd., for nearly years before becoming president of Waterloo College. girls who belong to these groups learned social behaviour in the family circle. They are not conâ€" lclouslg aware of the rules but they observe them just the same. Those of us who work with people in the social realm, in comparing notes, find that the same offenders recur again and again. They try the round of social and sports acâ€" tivities for fit and find them much too restraining. Major Wright made another statement in a recent speech which struck me forcibly. ‘‘Ninety per cent otf our criminaÂ¥s in Canada have had no church relationship or have long discon-i tinued what they had." Now, if the function of the church is only prevention it isn‘t enough, a sort of mistyâ€"flat control leaving life with no zest or adventure. That‘s not the whole point of the practice ‘of religious tenets â€"but it‘s a start. Economically s?eaking it‘s worth millions of dollars which we, the taxpayers, spend each year as a result of the depredaâ€" tions of criminals. Our own local magistrate has recently quoted from his experience in furâ€" ther proof of the efficacy of a religious influence in disciplining ourselyes. _ High triples to date in this 24â€" h colorful, suthentic Scorish Highâ€" ders in their famous Tartans. Designed Freda Dismond. Geauine 22K gold n Schildroth HOSTESS SETS BY © MAMITON WATERLOO WED, S AT Ir "B" HOCKEY Support Your WATERLOO ARENA 8:30 P.M. JOHN LABATT LTD. Every Spoce contributed in the service of the community by A N D rPaAGE rHh&n