enade s . oT e > * s aauk C 0 k n 5 ie t :‘ Â¥, * Jt , 9 U..?" MB **e % Sow h yR s V"’ EC n > @#r «+A RKRt #apmi)e: seR me. M 3 > Niï¬ * C * Cfinges: 5 C B o c ; analh . wtteg C . o. ts MA NCV P t s &; $ e *# sR . ..,i 'ï¬{&:gâ€f"k‘r.t".m #*. FIaF % ,Ec Te > a/ 18 04 c 98 -‘nqd"‘? t ï¬e i.‘?’"’&‘@ ;*’, TWe " yer P e on i se m Pm TeX I . Pams dnssday, Aune 7, 1978 ; > es at lt regee > m es oo boret â€" 9 e. L1A e o o o t e e * l C «e 2z ® 3 @ & e , n & ’â€"m‘.' bil s min a us s +o 34 9 hk ,1,: ;1 a: ol ‘;, w * ** sA€ e " * tox* K p" | y e e o <B & ’ es s3 . Yaep Aea i 2 P 4 q at y P spere bs FegI ® e â€" ws: & s 4c ks 1.>: * e oi * s T _ e / +; . onl Nee 5; oo t s 09 44.z 38. 4 ko es n e f 5 ‘yass a | x ol d uit Astee i ie Te . foe bel .R * sls C 4qo« righ 26 w 4 â€"* $Â¥ E _ JP '.â€" p C m s *n > 6 # 40% is *. x * w 2t a { 9 :: W el . | + BE > a k mds ) z2 *RA 12w44 a u uw ; NBA 6 *4 C ‘ 9 2 J ® f *never seen before just when * sulating blanke! to more familiar. It‘s an the latter called The : eeri¢ fecling out in the> Emergen¢ty Blanket that woods, and an imï¬nm Wm less than three ounces time to know iust how to â€" and fits into a shirt pocket. to look more familiar. It‘s an eerie fecling out in the woods, and an imnnm time to know just how to handle yourself. We‘ll hope that before you even started out you let some responsible person know where you were headed and when you expected to return. This good practice can save hours of fruitiess searching if you do turn up missing. ldeally, you should be equipped to survive an unâ€" scheduled sojourn in the open. Have at least a supply of waterproof wooden | P_EN_MA_N.S and Outdoors go together Buy now and save. Prices start as low as $179.00 including portable cart and cylinder. Your total barbeque needs will be satisfied with 7 models to choose from. PROPANE BARBEQUE INTER 160 Webster Road, Kitchenerâ€" (one block South of Fairway Rd. off Wilson Ave.) . pENMANS§ _FACTORY OUTLET STORES 18 CHARLES ST. W. KITCHENER between ONTARIO and GAUKEL S1 BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND SAVE SALE! and fits into a shirt pocket. If you do get lost, stay put. Searching for a way out can lead you deeper ‘into trackâ€" less trouble and use up your Build a fire in a dry place protectedâ€"from the wind. Clear burnable material away at least four or five feet. Twigs for starting a fire must be dr{)and tiny. Check for dead branches under evergeens and break them up. Birch bark is excellent -%t tinder, Cover a bail of birch auket <bark or shavings loosely with gae of | matchstickâ€"size twigs. Over | The â€"that buildâ€"a tepee of pencilâ€" t that.. size twigs with a few larger qounces umnuhriyum.d. cket. lave a pile of larger wood CO. LTD. Call: 579â€"0170 7:30 a.m.~5:30 p.m. STORE HOURS: ready before you strke the first match. A fire may be hard to start and it‘s imporâ€" lustet‘okepp.u going. $ up a signailing system. Smoke is readily seen from the air and can help searchers spot you. A few evergreen boughs orâ€"damp, treen leaves on your fire will proâ€" duce a large volume of smoke. In sunlight, the Thermos Emergency Blanket has a SPECIAL OFFER â€" ONE FREE FILL OF PROPANE HOURS MONDAYâ€"SATURDAY 10â€"5 :30 P M Please note: Factory outlets provide a means for manufacturers to dispose of Substandards, Second: and Clearings to the public at prices which are substantially tower than regular first quality merchandise which can be found in standard retail outliets. FRIDAY 10â€"9 P. M Ten Commandments‘ for safer hunting _ mw.wm-uuuab sulating are musts for outdoor venturers. Any ‘experienced hunter knows that the safe handling of firearms is more than imâ€" portant: it is vital. When just one hunting trip ends in tragedy, it can have reperâ€" cussions that can influence a lifetime of hunting forâ€"those directly involved, as well as influence the future of huntâ€" ing itself, through the public, lobbyists, and lawmakers. In a program intended to help more people understand proper hunting safety, the W.R. Weaver Company and other members of the Naâ€" tional Shooting Sports Founâ€" dation are promotin% 10 easyâ€"toâ€"remember tips. Even the veteran hunter should reâ€" view the basics from time to time, especially these ‘*Ten Commandments." 1. At all times, give your firearm the respect a loaded gun deserves. _ _ _ 2. Know exactlÂ¥ what you‘re pointing at before you pull the trigger. _ _ _ 3. Always check to be sure your barrel and action are free of any obstruction. _ 4. Never point your gun at any object you wouldn‘t want to shoot. 5. Never leave your gun unattended without unloadâ€" ing it first. 6. Don‘t drink and shoot. Sure, you may feel fine, but you won‘t see nor think that 7. Don‘t try to climb a tree or fence while carrying a loaded gun. . . 8. Never shoot at a hard, flat surface or the surface of water, and always be sure you have a safe backstop. 9. When you‘re in camp, in the car, or at home, never carry a loaded gun. Open the action. 10. Never store your gun and ammunition in the same place, and always be sure both are out of reach of chilâ€" dren. Adafred from material prepared by the National Shooting Sports Foundation, Inc. & Expert‘s tips on keeping dry, warm People who love hunting and fishing, but hate coming home wet, cold and miseraâ€" bie, will find 20 pages of useful information in a new bookilet. "Professional Tips on Keeping Warm and Dry," published by Royal Red Ball outdoor boots and clothing. The booklet explains how the body reacts to cold and wet., and what the outâ€" doorsman can do to comâ€" fortably prolong his hunting and fishing hours, no matter the weather. Researched and written by Homer Circle,© worldwide outdoorsman writer for many years, the booklet is being distributed by sporting goods stores and by mail. For a copy, send 25* for handling and mail to Royal Red Bail, Dept. GO, P.O. Box 1148, Elkhart, IN 465 14. The streets are for the Exercise your rights! Take a walk. Walk a block.FToday.