PACE FOUR MANY MORE HUNTERS have made their appearance in north, ern moose cover than usual and while the take of moose fos most parts of the north is down, the take of hunters is way UR How any man in his right mind can kill another human on the pretense of shooting at a moose is completely beyond us. We realize that some men lose control completely when they become excited but taking the life of another person i6 a high price to pay for a moment‘s stupidity. When we were up north a week or so ago, two men were blasted out of their canoe by a halfâ€"wit pretending to be a moose bunter. Most Canadian laws stink. ce They mean almost anything | different ways. The layman guqt what they say and a| hasn‘t a chance in Hell of un judge, jury or lawyer can derstanding them. But ever interpert them in half a dozen | the most â€" stupid individua OUTDOOR ADVENTURES SCOTIASUDSENSWISHER?* f@\ff%/f&@% Managers: 13 King St. South, W. K. Randell: Union and Moore, R. R. Kleinschmidt: Kitchener, 64 King St. West, Charles S. Rol King and Sheldon, W. A. Atkinson. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA © Ballerina © Cow Boy _ @ Little Bo Peep @ Indian @ Gypsy â€" ©@ Clown @© Majorette ©@ Batman © Witch @ Robin Hood *washing machine, financed * \at low cost through | <ConriaA pLAiN FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS HALLOWE‘EN COSTUMES . 42 KING ST. W. time for a new C. JAIMET different ways. The layman hasn‘t a chance in Hell of unâ€" derstanding them. But even the most â€" stupid â€" individual o a 2 ‘ f ‘ c3 hss ie with Herb Smith Member of Writers THE WATERLOO (Ontario) | From WHAT WE HEAR, pheasant hbunting in Waterloo county has ranged from poor to lousy. The odd hunter who had a few birds marked down and owned a good dog, manâ€" aged to take enough home to smell up the pot. ‘ Truth is that this country |\ does not do what it should nhhm- manslaughter charge if they gu.a;uma careless E; -iuâ€" 'l‘xun'(eu in relation to setting out these“long tailed game birds . . . it never has. Then too, many of these huntâ€" ers because of the short bird season do not own good huntâ€" ing dogs. Without them, you might than Several years ago when we had something to do with the release of pheasants, we manâ€" aged to get enough of the big birds to make the season worth | U d 3. 0B 1A td nnmis is mt while. This condition could exist again if there was a little effort made. LUTHER MARSH Is BECOMâ€" dangerous one. We warned some years ago that with the number of huntâ€" tv:s. 'we'lle ‘sâ€tay home unless are a great deal luckier Pursuant to provisions of a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the City of Waterloo, I hereby request the citizens to revert to Standard Time as of 12 :01 1960. joke . . . a SEE US FOR A PP Un SUPPLY OF HALLOWE‘EN NEEDS mighty r-Up A COMPLETE . Sunday, October 30th, ers going into, this area, some thing wouldâ€" have to be done sur CITY OF WATERLOO James Bauer Mayor STANDARD TIME Li are at poor ones, then Tay . weuld "sequiate~ . thin nfarch as to the number of niarsh as to the number of bhunters, throw out the Game Preserve as being too childisn to bother with and ° really make a good hunting spot out of an excellent piece of cover and water. of preceding years, not withql NOW THAT OUR GAME PREâ€" SERVE is operating, we can see the need for equipment that would give shooters a preâ€" liminary warm up before they take the field for birds. We found this past weekend that even some shooters cap able of turning in a good score under ordinary circumstance, acted like a bunch of duffers when a great longâ€"tailed pheaâ€" sant caught them unprepared in heavy cover. A lot of people think that because the pheasant is a large bird, he is a cinch to hit. â€" Peculiarly enough the size and great streamer ol a tail seem to have just the reâ€" verse affect and men who ean knock down woodcock and snipe without batting and eye, miss the big gaudy birds as though they were the size of humming birds. One of the nicest shots we have seen mhade so far was by Lorne Peffer of Peffer Sound Systems. Lorne and I were standing on one of the bush roads deep in the property when a big cock bird got up behind us. He towered over our heads, a dirty backâ€"wrenâ€" ching shot. I was on the bird and just about to pull the trigger when he folded like a wet rag. I don‘t know whether Lorne got the gun to his shoulder or not, but if he did, He‘s faster than I am. It‘s shots like these that make conversation â€" when . you get back to the lodge again, al though some of those you miss, make for the birth of a lot of new cuss words. THERE ARE ALWAYS POA CHERS and the only way to cut down on this unsavoury breed is for every land ownâ€" er and every game overseer to coâ€"operate to the ninth degâ€" The poacher is just about as low a creature as is allowed to wander around this land of ours and his punishment even when caught has been far too light. While the courts are gradâ€" (Continued on Page 8) KITCHENER