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nB DUCK SEASON opens this Saturday in our part of the . but owing to the stupidity of a few, it will not be mfiqotmfi‘l.‘mn.hd‘uh . ty Sometheng is to traternity when fi.mtvaitnnfilflxemiddledthedn‘bdomflwym abi»e to pull a trigger. But so long as men make fools of themselves like a few do every year at Luther marsh, laws will have to be enforeed to hold them in line. 2. Luther is a great welter of dead trees and winding wakerways. An almost impossible spot for a game overseer to apprehend and offender in the dark. Thus the noon hour opening, when the law can be enforced. Not only will Department of Lands and Forests officers be on hand this year but also addition@al police enforceement. Actually its a sad sort of picture when sportsmen can‘t live up to what the term implies, but thats the way it goes and the innocent suffer with the guilty. This year, those puilty of offences against the game laws are going to suffer 1 little more. Its up to you. people and also the car manuâ€" facturers. ‘The Elto motor has now reâ€" solved itself into the modern version cmlled "Gale" and is a pretty trim looking number. While it is supposed to be the economy line, to all appearâ€" ances there isn‘t a great deal of difference. One thing we haven‘t been able to figure out, is why none of the outboard makers think it is worthwhile building a small, portable unit. Even <the 3 h.p. now is heavy enough if you have to carry it over tough going. Johnson and Evinrude motors for ‘59 a couple of weeks ago and they‘re pretty sleek. The 7% h.p. is being dropâ€" ped this year in favour of the 10 h.p. The reason given is there is practically no differâ€" ence in weight and the addiâ€" tional bit of horsepower may come im handy in a blow or HAD A LOOK AT THE NEW about this particular effort on the part of the outboard PHEASANT SEASONS VARY so much in all parts of southâ€" ern Ontario that it would be wise to check with your local game overseer if you go into unfamiliar territory. What we should have is a minimum of eight weeks on pheasants. Its a proven fact that few of them live out the winter when they have to conâ€" tend with vermin and cold weather. with the seasons a came bir serves will weeks this the seasons when pheas: ed . . . foun Frankly, we can‘t see where county councils should still be able to make decisions related to a game bird as popular as the pheasant. Its time the taxâ€" payers dollar were going elseâ€" where than in the hope chest of these small communities, for bérds that can‘t be shot during the proper open seaâ€" MANY _ LOCAL _ NIMRODS have now left for the north country in the hope of returnâ€" ing with a freezer full of venâ€" ison or moose meat. Actually few men hunt just for meat. Its the fun around camp and the thrill of being in the vicinity of big game that tempts most of them from a comfortable home to roughâ€" ing it in an abandoncd lnmber c a mgp. Odd~ars it may seem, most of these men are real fuss pots each year, we the same stup s and hundreds birds are waste ew of the shoo will have six this year, but four are , but so : the sa shooting shooting q six or ei but some the same stupid come by Herb Smith of short preâ€" eight of as sround home. Take them away and set them downr in the north country and they forget to shave, change their underâ€" wear or evenm wash. They eat venison stew for breakfast, smoke too much, drink too much and try to get away with lies they wouldn‘t even atâ€" tempt in the city. But, the phone doesn‘t ring, no one rushes into their ofâ€" fice crying, "what‘ll we do about Doaks account" and the machinery doesn‘t break down right in the middle of a heavy schedule. Its all worth while and men bitten by the hunting bug and the north country, seldom give either up. Its the one thing that keeps them sane. Nearly fifty percent of the ducks killed each season are lost to the hunter because he either shot at them out of MAKE A RESOLUTION NOW to not shoot at any game bird this year until you are sure it is in range. shot, he couldn‘t hit them in a vital area. Before you go out at all, shoot a few rounds of skeet or trap. You will find the reâ€" sults, rewarding. TV SinQgles C @3» ixal i‘ O {2 2 :rf 16 It‘s pennies to peanuts you haven‘t seen anything to compare with our radioâ€" television service. We have hundreds of quality parts to guarantee an expert reâ€" pair job. The pickings lean ‘Til the boys discc *Til the boys discovered Her 20â€"inch screen THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHWRONICLE Initiation Ceremony The classes for all students started Monday, Angd for the will be given in the college‘s new $760,000 chemistry burldâ€" chemistry building, waes rushâ€" ed to completion for opening lectures. While the classes go on, tradesmen" wil be putting the finishing touches to the building. This is the first odf some 19 buildings expected to be constructed on the new campâ€" us, about a half mile west of the present site. The tenders for the seeond building â€" for â€" physics â€" and mathematics will be called Oct 10, said Mr. Adlington. They will be received Oct. 30 and construction will probably begin Nov 1. The estimated cost of the physics and mathematics buildâ€" ing have run to between $1,â€" 500,000 and $2,000,000. It must be completed for classes «Continued from Page 3} x from three monuths work To accommodate the engiâ€" 37 KING ST. N. NEWTEX CLEANERS LTD Waterioo SH 2â€"3900 CALL US T10 â€"DAY trator said it will be used as 2 materials testimng laboratory. feod service hbas been opened on the campus for the coming term. A snmnack bar in the new The other will be moved this week and a third will be purâ€" chased. The business aAminisâ€" bar in the administration building _ and _ cafeterisa in WiXison Hall. The men‘s dormitory, Williâ€" son Hall, has been redecoratâ€" Tuesday saw the beginning of a moderately planned iniâ€" tiation program. There will be no outlandish costumes this year as they have done in past initiation aetivities, said Mr. buildings behind Willison Hall has been moved to the new $1,500 donation by the Woâ€" men‘s _ Assoetation â€" of the Lutheran Church helped pay costs. Some of the women aidâ€" ed in the redecorating work. An added $10 to tuition fees this year for a students‘ union building was approved last year by students. Keep your eyes moving HERE IS A POPULAR 5 GIRL. AND SHE KNOWs 1 HOW TO STAY THAT WAY. SHE KNOWS A GOOD IMPRESSION IS A LASTING WHETHER ITS A BOWLING DATE, OR A FALL FORMAL, SHE ALWAYS LOOKS NEAT AND WELL GROOMED IN CLOTHES THAT HAVE BEEN EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED. building has been MAKE SURE YOU‘LL BE 135 OTTAWA ST. S. always ringing! every two seconds at least normal â€" driving eonditi o n s, otherwise a haifâ€"seeing stare begins to develop. urges the Ontario Safety Lee Electrical Contractor 140 ORIOLE ST. Waterloo FALCONER