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Friday, January 15, 1964 , The response to our request for , twentyâ€"gauge guns has gone way‘ beyond anything we expected, alâ€" ethough most of the guns offered so far have been repeaters. | One of the boys is now considâ€" ering switching his efforts to obâ€" tain a real good twenty gauge double and try using a pump. It still amazes me that there are so many of this sntall gauge availâ€" able. We always had the impresâ€" sion that about ninetyâ€"nine perâ€" cent of the boys shot nothing but twelve gauge guns. This cold weaâ€" | ther is absolute | murder on our | game birds, s0 | if you are out\ after fox or & ) crack at a bunâ€"| ny, take a poâ€" cket full or two\ of corn Of, w heat with you. It could be the means of | > helping some game bird live out the rough weather until it is easier for them to get food. It‘s a peculiar thing about game birds,* but severe cold and even deep snow. means little if they have lots of the right kind of ACWTE Corn is probably the most heatâ€" ing of all the ;uins, so carry some with you, it‘s light in weight and only takes a second or two to spread on the ground 92 Ontario St. S. BULLAS TRADEâ€"IN STORE loaded gun in the township. Fenâ€" |/ alties run from $1.00 and costs to | swl and costs or one month in |: jai : | This action of the East Luther | Council causes some surprise and ‘will no doubt bring protests from | Hunters and Anglers‘ Associaâ€" ‘tions, since a considerable porâ€" ‘tion of the lake in Luther marsh ‘is in East Luther including the \open water near the dam. This \has been a great attraction for duck hunters in the two exuu since the lake was formed. It West Luther took similar action, the whole lake area would be yclosed to duck hunters, except loâ€" ‘cal residents, who would have the best of hunting at their doors. ‘ Long before that, duck hunters ‘visited the small lake in the t southeast corner of the marsh. It is in East Luther. The above news clipping 1s from the Fergus Newsâ€"Record and we believe is exactly as the reporter for that paper received it. Knowing that a lot of hunters including myself was interested in the Luther Marsh and the ducks therein, we immediately grabbed the phone and asked for the Department of Lands and \Forests in Hesgeler. Getting Ed. \ Meadows on the phone, we deâ€" manded to know who in Hâ€" gave a township council authority to stop the hunting of migratory ‘birds, jurisdiction over which the "Ontario‘s Largest Tradeâ€" KITCHENER o npol‘t{.' ;M s Fig KVNN‘ ::e‘m ”.nn p in the same sort of locausy Th have absolutely no f make any change in disagreemen ; and p un ~ fowl would be snch‘:nann‘!." More than one Towmhi& Counâ€" cil has made an effort lace some control on what often gnm out to be unrestricted and unâ€" controlled hunting. Wise councils have contacted the Department of |Lands and Forests before they \made any moves, and have for the |most part been content to insist ‘\ that hunters obtain the consent of .\ land owners before hunting on : | their progerty. â€"| Ellice Township in Perth likes :\to see the hunters whether they .|are residents or outsiders. They ns Meto m oo io P do object to the big jack drives which have been sweeping every bit of game from their covers and are now seeking sqme means of lawfully restricting these drives to not more than six men. This is only common sense and why the head office of the Department of Lands and Forests has not reâ€" cognized the need for laws. limitâ€" hi sinenitudibatiei® endabetpeny ced ing the number Eu’ticipntin; in these drives, is hard to underâ€" stand. _ _ S 2l PME CC Good farmerâ€"hunter relations are an absolute necessity if the hunters hope to get any sport. Farmers, or 99 and nineâ€"tenths of them are friendly, easy to get along with and anxious for the \hunter to have a bit of sport if he behaves himself. [ _ We e Mme Aomenc Jack d®ives by anywhere from a dozen to twenty or thirty men, in Store" NNâ€"26 Residents in some of the northâ€" ern areas haye been asking for release . of &::emmem raised pheasants so t they may have a gl%nqnt season. is is like releasing all the speckled trout raised by the govâ€" ernment in streams and ponds here in the south, where summer levels are too lq‘!‘end wuu‘r“to'? ©PERTCTT ud BE here in the south, where ;ummcrl levels are too low and water too warm to support this t){?e of fish. No pheasant could live out a winter in the north unless he was fed every day. This bird never has learned to bud in the tops of trees like our native grouse. ‘The‘ ?huum is a ground or low level eeder and any more than about a foot of snow play hob with his food source. 6 n e eae iss IOUU EUERCC While these northern residents claim the right to the ghemnu s PE ons nR t F on the grounds that they were payu:g taxes, it might be pointed out that the bulk of tax money is raised in the southern K-rt of the Irovinee. ‘Trout and other fish paid for by this tax money, are released in much greater number in the clean, cold waters of the north, than they are in the sickly waters of the south, |_ _ _ _. _, . Members of the Wilmot Rod and | |Gun Club are asked to renew {their memberships at the earliest possible date. The card may be obtained from any of the club executive. \ ‘There is also an invitation to those who would like to belong to the club. More members are welcome and the cost of a memâ€" \bership is triffling for the fun you (will get out of it. * L U * * RABWEIB WO NCM DOPOCC® â€" Better be content with the lion‘s share of the fish boy:s.‘PPeaum.s are not for try. $AECMIEDNMORUS oo e d \a darn go:)fi job for the club last | lseason, and he could do a lot betâ€" ‘ter if some of you fellows would \give him a call once in a while |and give with a little news. ' | Aiter all, while Bill has a pretâ€" | ty good imagination, it can only ‘carry him so far. The contents of |your portion of this column should be of your making. We \know Bill would appreciate hearâ€" ‘ing from any of you whether the subject is hunting, fishing or just \thinking about them. Bill Strack has been made corâ€" responding secretary for the Wilâ€" mot Club again this year. Bill |did m HMHS yNBc RDCIOG Club News: | Monday night‘s meeting Was | well attended and by the enthusiâ€" asm shown, well enjoyed. The Carling â€" Conservation _ pictures which were shown by Roy Mussâ€" elman (a seasoned veteran by lnow) were really entertaining and appreciated by all, including the Twin City All Sports Club, to whom we had the pleasure of playing host for the evening"and a fine group of sportsmen they: are, too. Every Saturday morning for the past few weeks the boys have \ been meeting at Shirk‘s Service Station, Waterloo and departing ffrom there to go out hunting. | However, to date it‘s the same old L es POCTUVNLY Mo on ooo storyâ€"just one fox. But I must| admit there have been a few near misses. So any of you Club memâ€" ‘ bers and that includes even those who have been smitten by cupid‘s little arrow (of late) who would like to come out and show us how to stop those red varmints, meet us at Shirk‘s Service Station on Saturday morning and we will gladly go out and be taught a The Waterloo Rod and Gun ’(C:mlinued on Page 8) -y(;;;‘- p}'ri ‘of the counâ€" Phone 2â€"0301 ‘I Didn‘t Raise My Son To Become a Sfl'l“ and technical knowledge we must remember that the world at war has mreued far beyond the unâ€" ders ing of the veteran of trench warfare and certainly o:; of reach of the comprehension the lay civilian. I, for one, do not want the kind of ‘conflict that is warfare with armed might. I, for one, will not be a party to precipitate it, nor do I subscribe to overâ€"preparedâ€" ness when I rec(;fnize' it; but nei-] ther will I stand by, aiding und‘ abetting anyone who prevents etâ€" forts to strengthen the moral, spiritual, social and physical staâ€" mina that is the bulwark of Canâ€" ada. Total laxity is but an invitaâ€" tion to egoâ€"centric power groups in any field to "save" the weak sisters from the disaster of their own purility. So what do we do? Teach hatâ€" red and scorn for anything that is not Canadian? No, because we should then, just as surely, be selfâ€"destructive. Use and develop the techniques of zestful living to Mess o T. the betterment of the generation: in whose hands lies the fate of Carada toâ€"morrow? By all means, and in every phase of worthy huâ€" man endeavour. This is our strong defense; not emphasis on war but on peace; not on being ‘killed and dying but on living life in its fullness. This, I have learned from conâ€" tacts with Sea Cadets in Great Britain as well as in Canada, is the broad pmf;amme laid down by the Navy ague and its deâ€" puties, the officers who train and direct the young men of Sea Ca ‘det Cori)s throughout the Comâ€" monwealth. Here in Waterloo we ‘have recently acquired one Such corps. I am sure that those who know how it works and the effects of its program will join me in welcoming this youth movement ‘to our community. For those who will take it on trustâ€"or disâ€" \ METROPOLITAN CHILDREN‘S ANlA(l_:ETS cCOTToN HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 14 â€" 20. Two styles to choose Striped patterns Sizes 6 to 9. CUPS AND SAUCERS h+" NYLON BLOUSES White Crockery 25 KING ST. S. SPECIAL FAMILY PACKAGE OF MILLINERY REDUCED 25% to 5( TEN COMBS blunt end. There is , and mymd-lwwmfimmk l? this day and age, the matter o mryhl'nmu““i‘ from the pastâ€"time of duckâ€"huntâ€" uuvnhauhot;funudulkhw cheese It has vn{;.bun a miâ€" nor miracle to me tnb.tul? has been able to score a direct hit on an unseen enemy with the utâ€" most accuracy. "“i. little or no onl Bfrninte~ Te ues‘ o peepiiend saw the effects of long nr:.t: bomâ€" bardment of Dover from monâ€" ster fun across the English Chanâ€" nel I began to realize the power and Accunc*bot :fl“modem arâ€" maments. e of &u‘n nery is a veritable study of a lifeâ€" M B U it P Unnolt e n n n it time and it is a science. Most veterans know that a gun is a difâ€" ferent thing from a rifie. Rifles, ammunition, targets, shooting competitions are included in Sea Cadet training. There are five corps in our area. You can imaâ€" ind 1.fi innfihaies enc y Sm gine what opportunities there ue\ therefore for keen competition.: ‘These proficiency competitions lead to contests on a much larger scale with ‘a consequently .dn!ed incentive. Seamanship training consists, briefly, in practical training w‘ith Ne minae EoE ns en ooo recaared s a boat. sd’m Lake of Waterloo Park is ideally situated near the new headquarters. A boat is not: to be confused with a ship, as most people who have brushed ur with a sailor should know full well. Ship routine is another phase of traimy. Getting the the feel of life afloat can be and is started even though the "ship" is as landâ€"locked ‘as the remoâ€" delled Pavilion of Waterloo Park, It would be a wonderful thing if we could‘ borrow the two old wooden ships that used to be anâ€" lchored in Plymouth Harbour, England, but it is not absolutely necessary. I think 1 read once that most of our Canadian Seaâ€" men, at least during the war, came from inland homes. The lure of the sea seems to extend far from its shores, and Waterloo is no exception. To whet the apâ€" petite of competition among COTpS there is a regatta in London, Onâ€" tario, in the early summer. We hope to compete, and successfully. Signals could be described as the usual signals training in LADIES‘ from 27 r., FALL SPECIAL _ â€" Ladies Sizes 14 â€" 52 235C ,, $2.57 second to none. _ There are forty iads and their league, and you have a planned program of interesting activity officers in the Sea Cadet Corps who have taken over the Park Pavilion. â€" Much of the Joe jobs of rennovation and alteraâ€" tion to the building have been done lznlbe members in their Cole, and a melerien maip tS the m a ma p IN:'vfinuue, the Kâ€"W Naval Ofiâ€" Navy ated Charities, coâ€"operative backâ€" ers of this Youth Organization. SPECIAL "We joined the navy ie C npcn HeGnIY .. cncimeanl E3 To see the world. ce rrascent oc C1 444 a’nd Wh.t‘hdm we see‘ Long :8"1:&8»"“) l: :.:: e saw the sea." Scort (Gue oovoreipescbrivvemesieine i Truq in the Newy you see the | Rerins PgstitLises : ~ 18 Tt sea, thousands of miles and bilâ€" | McWhinnie (Ingersoll) ... 11 1438 lions of gallons of it. But you do | Geors« (Guelph) | .cc 4 tg see the world, literally as well as i‘:(',‘::l’(m‘n““('l',‘.',‘r',::::,_‘_'i"‘jj::‘_j;j : in figuratively. Among the beStâ€"iAâ€" | Letwin (Hespeler) . .........coo 1 11.99 formed, cosmopolitan and «the :est-bt:el:ncedlpeople I 'htlve‘met ns ave been sailors, especially forty |can be turned from plow shares C.P.O.‘s on those training 3¥“P§ in |and pruning hooks fi\to swords Plymouth Harbour. The a})phcuâ€" and guns, we are p,zm anâ€" tion of this kind of thing for Our|other generation to cannon local Cadets is, as yet, not on a fodder." Not rationally so. The inâ€" mass scale. Twenty Canadian caâ€"|struments and implements _ of dets are beu;i sent to Australia in 1peace do not need to be turned January on HM.C.S. Ontario. We |into those of war. have good hopes of being allocatâ€"| But if, through the selfishness ed room for one representative. and bigotry and malice of rée@ He has been chosen on the basis|against race war does COM®, let |of ability and his chances of pickâ€" |me remind you that our chances o allch on the school studies he|of survival as a nation will deâ€" \shall have missed are good. The |pend much on the efficiency of \master has been cleared with|our armed forces to defend our |school authorities. Surely this is \shores. In the same vein of reaâ€" ‘ |education such as which CAn|soning the trained efficient indiâ€" {hardly ‘be learned from books Aidual will stand much better |alone. He will be three months|chances of survival. Moreover, nuSeo t mm oRa n es L Ds Aha on the trip and in Australia durâ€" ing their summer. His academic standing is high and should not therefore suffer to any noticeable degree. Back there somewhere I made ‘an in referencée to cadet training andThighe war. The extreme emotional atâ€" |TY TA titude is that, in training our far b: young people in the techniques of \tence instruments and implements that ‘all. LTD. League, the Kâ€" W MNAYVALLI~ Association and Kâ€"W Federâ€" Hair Oil, Talc, Cologne, Shampoo. and Mouth Wash DRUG ASSORTMENT sSHIRTS and SHORTS sTORM LIGHTERS All chrome plated Pocket style. BOYS® PULLOVERS Mostly size 8. Regular $1.19 Sizes 2 SPECIAL itario. We\ ng allocatâ€" esentative.| i the basis | es of pickâ€" studies he good. The ared with sNOW SUITS â€" 4 â€" 6 â€" 6%X. REDUCED CHILDREN‘S NYLON MEN‘S COTTON Junior B Snssn ott mm e ie nesece ce is |shores. In the same vein of reaâ€" ‘an sonini the trained efficient indiâ€" KS |vidual will stand much better ths |chances of survival. _ Moreover, Urâ€" |the trained efficient cadets are the mic |officers of any future Canadian not| Navy, Army or Air Force. lblef And after armed conflict? ‘The \trained, efficient and tri.al veterâ€" ade |an in a civilian world has a andfhigherâ€"ranking place than the veâ€" atâ€"|ry rank amateur who ion&ht his our | far by becoming his Joeâ€"job exisâ€" « of tence because he had no skills at SPECIAL Turnbuli (Woodstock) Tonegusso (Ou?) Webber (Gueiph) ... Ford (Waterloo) .... Feely (Brantford) ... Dares (Waterloo) ... Biunie (lulhfl:l) â€" loo«l. (Waterloo) ... SPECIAL Oliver (Waterloo) «....â€"> W entherbee (Woodstock) Reinhart (Waterloo) ...« Butler (Dundas) ...«0oâ€"> Poliziana (Burlington) .â€"â€" Boomer (Hespeler) . Kingston (Dundas) ... Childs (Owen Sound) ..... Potter (Woodstock) ... Long (Owen Sound) ... Scott (Guelph) ... Woods (Dundas) ... Jackson (Burlington) ... McWhinnie (Ingersoll) George (Guelph) ... Stanley (Burlington) ... McColman (Burlington) Ronson (Burlington) Ashley (Hespeler) .. Dares (Waterioo) .... Roberts (Dundas) ... Haslett ‘_ arlington) Daub (w«_18)00) ~..«â€"> Turnbull (Wooedstock) . Martin (Dundas) ... Beits (Hespelor) ... McWhirter (Burlington $1.11 3 for 87 WATERLOO nn}bw.hn. s into swords preparing anâ€" to be cannon lly so. The inâ€" nplements _ of to be turned the selfishness 20I% 97¢ 20 17 17 1t 81 16 11 2.41 s.48 4.11 4.85