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Page 8 â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 With duck and partridge season in full swing, and deer season in the offing, I thought L would borrow a page from Bev Sander‘s book and talk a bit about guns and hunting. This fall I bought a new gun, a slide action .410 shotâ€" gun which I prefer for upland shooting, especially grouse and rabbit. Enclosed in the case with my purch~ ase was a sheet of paper containing the ten commandâ€" ments of shooting safety, a solid gesture on the part of the manufacturer and something everyone who handles a gun should study so I thought I would pass them aâ€" long for anyone who doesn‘t.yet have a copy. TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. 2. Watch that muzzle. Learn how to carry your gun safely and use the safety â€" keep it on until ready to 3. Unload guns when not in use, take down or open actions: Transport your gun in a case to the shooting area. 4. Be sure your barrel is clear of obstructions, and that you are carrying only the type of ammunition recomâ€" mended for the gun in your hands. 5. Be very sure of target before you pull that trigger. Know identifying features of the game your are after. 6. Avoid horseplay â€" Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. 7. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. Never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 8. Never shoot at a flat hard surface or water. At tarâ€" get practice be sure your backstop is adequate. 9. Store guns and ammunition separately, beyond the reach of children. .10. Avoid alcoholic beverages before or during shootâ€" These rules were compiled by men who know guns, and cover the firearm at all stages â€" at home, in transit and in the field. They come automatically to any seaâ€" soned hunter who knows his stuff, and most of them are an absolute must in hunting camps. In fact at any orâ€" ganized camps we know, a loaded gun is not allowed within a half mile of the campsite and alcohol and horseplay are just not tolerated. There are a few more rules that are my particular favorites, and perhaps you have a couple yourself. These have to do with the game‘s side of the hunt and since all hunters should be conservation conscious they are important. Know your gun thoroughly. Practice extensively fore the actual hunt so that you can make that first count. Wounded game that escapes to die slow! tragic. . HON Fon We Cnitndeaes Ailibindirinianntbit l hib ind â€" A 30â€"3 344 20 Don‘t hunt game out of season. In addition to the stiff fine and loss of privileges, you are destroying the work of the conservationists and spoiling your own hunting in years to come. Seasons are enforced so that the animals may reproduce safely. Also respect the bag limit. Needless slaughter is not appealing, in fact it is quite senseless. Lastly, if you have a youngster that you want for a hunting companion, start him or her off on the right foot. Teach him the rules of safety, let him earn {esgect for a larger firearm by letting him feel the 2R 2@ â€" ea clan wad P Jean Langley of Moncrief Dr. enters third year General Scienâ€" ce at University of Toromto, former teenager and teacher in the Primary Department of Rexdale United Church. Congratâ€" In the same vein, use the proper gun and especially the proper bullet for the game you are persuing. It is criminal to use an exploding varmint or tiny calibre bu'l_!et that can only wound or maim larger game. Lesa acene 1 L kick of a .30 calibre there are several exce M OnPaie: anll cAfi iss Aoti i 42000 there are several excellent rod and gun clubs throughâ€" out the city that would like nothing better than to start your lad off on the right road to the hunt. Conservation of hunters is every bit as important as PABemweadins cR ar + s ol start your lad off onthevrurht‘ro‘ Conservation of hunters is every bit conservation of the hunted. Armstrong and Duro Circulator Ports â€" Feed Water and relief valves â€" Humidifier Ports â€" Filters etc. HOT WATER HEATING SERVICE Call Frank Thomson \:: <G C @‘3\‘& We have a large and And Son 815 Albion Rd. Thistletown complete stock of For Efficient DIAL 741â€"0320 Rexdale Teen Gossip By UNCLE GORD rifle or 20 xaug’g s-];n-c;t.gun. Also levery Sunday evening in the Gym‘® at Rexdale United Educâ€" Club, which is a community club and interdenominational, â€" take }; great pleasure in announcing the guests for this Saturday evenâ€" ing dance will be Bobby Curtola | and his pet orchestra, "The Marâ€" tells". Admission will be to only those who hold memberâ€" ship cards plus $1.50 to cover | expenses Dress â€" white shirts, iues, dress pants and for the girls dresses or skirt and lblouse. no sweaters allowed Last Saturday night the dance floor was packed and everyone enjoyed themselves with the new station that has been creatâ€" ed by the select few called, C.RUM. Owing to the tape reâ€" corder not pushing out the reâ€" cordings as well as rehearsed it was almost a flop. The new members recorded this week were Judy Maynard, Barrhead:; Barbara â€" Fenning, _ Riverhead; Elaine â€" Hodgson, â€" Riverhead; Brenda Green, Allenby; Dave Pearson, Oxford; Patricia Desâ€" jardins, Allenby; Mike Thomp son, Byng:; John Barnard, Clearâ€" brooke; Greg Warrian, Fordwich; Sammy McKenzie, Rexdale Blvd; Hugh Somerville, Boniface; Bob McNarry, Riverhead: Pete Geâ€" burt, Wardlaw; Al Borrett, Albâ€" ion;: Gary Mann, Hawendon; Marg Garlick, Lawrence; Brenda Howell, Hardwoodgate; Dianne Griffin, Riverhead; Linda Stretâ€" ton, Riverhead; Linda Crapper Riverhead; _ Sandra Herdsman, Redwater; Pete Conway, Hawkâ€" endon; and Jim Allan Delsing. We cordially welcome the above to our club activities. SING SONG from 730 to 8.30 ist ulations Jean. Not decided yet as to vocation teacher or scientâ€" Rexdale Teenage Recreational at home, in tra tically to any : and most of t} s. In fact at any Tom Gouett BY ktensively beâ€" that first shot die slowly is C"~% f f | \ i Eâ€"Aâ€"Sâ€"Y GIRLS! Cecilia Clement, of 61 Church St. (left) and Barbara Ann Baker, of 1 Windal Ave., both Summer Playground leaders, seem to have alarmed Recreation Director H. G. The Weston Women‘s Major League got off to a flying starc Saturday afternoon September 8 at the Weston Bowling Lanes. This league composed of six Jamie Clark has a new car with a Chrysler mill in it I hear. Mike Stroud. such colours, what is the camoflage for. painted by Janine Wilkinson. Cheri Morriâ€" (Continued on page 10) CHAPERONESâ€"The _ executive and members wish to thank the following parents for attending the dances the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Grundy. ational Centre. Theme for this Fall, "Where Am I Going". Reâ€" freshments are served at the close of the meeting. The exâ€" ecutive meet at 7.00 p.m. previâ€" ous to the Sing Song. Weston Women‘sMajor League bowling TENNIS ANYONE? Vacancies still exist in the Inâ€" doorâ€"Tennis Class for anyone interested in keeping up to scratch during the winter. months. Jim Trigg, tennis instructor, shows the foreâ€"hand grip to Dianne Hastings of 22 Fern Avenue. Interested persons are invited to contact the Weston Recreatâ€" ion Dept., or phone Mr. Trigg at CH 4â€"3704, any evening. AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. 244â€"5324 Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA GOING OVERSEAS ? BOOK NOW YOUR MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY CAN BE LIFE INSURANCE teams of six bowlers per team are sponsored by Weston Busiâ€" ness Merchants and will be bowling every Saturday afterâ€" noon until next April. The Team Standing and top scores are listed below. Team Standings Weston Bowling Lanes 12 pts. Serta Mattress Co. 10 pts. Marcia Mac Shoppe 7 pts. Nydia Hairdressing 6 pts. Mil Jay‘s Ladies Wear 5 pts. Mamselle Hair Stylists 2 pts. Elsa Peer Maim Ireland Kay Sawchuk Elsa Peer Kay Sawchuk Mary Gray Anyone interested in being a spare bowler for this league please contact Ruth Lord, Pres., and acting See., CH 1â€"5510. Elsa Peer Maim Ireland Belle Worrall High Single Flat High Triple Flat High Average ‘Tug‘ Wilson with the enthusiasm they are displaying for the new fencing classes now being conducted by the Weston Recreation Department. EM 4â€"5141 237 214 213 347 843 The baby bo world‘s popule 5,000,000 a mor lished by the l veal. The bir that of deaths population has cated total of 3 1736 Weston Rd. CH 1â€"8281 Groups or Parties Monday â€" 9:15 p.m. 3 Games 70c Save On Open Bowling â€" Buy Tickets In Advance Clip This Ad For 1 Extra Free Game! BOWLING SPECIAL WESTON BOWLING LANES THE 1963 * CHEVROLET * CORVAIR ©CHEVY 11 by boom i population BABY month the Uni 1924 WESTON RD. birth s and the s _reached 3.25 billion United BOOM rate "Clean Cut As A Jewel .. s swelling the _ by â€" almost statistics pubâ€" Nations SEE THEM ALL Starting Friday, Sept. 28th AT Your Local CHEVROLET Dealer > double world‘s an indiâ€" Smooth Riding As A Jet" .. Juvenile Series Each team is to play one game a week on Friday nights at Central Park Arena until the new Pine Point Arena is ready for use, at which time the series will be switched to the new location at prime hours on Wednesday evenings. ‘The Etobicoke Hockey Assocâ€" lation recognizing the need for organized recreation for older boys has ~decided to form a fourâ€"team juvenile series this season for boys who are under 18 years of age as of Aug. 1/62. Recréation authorities a n d minor sports groups such as the EH.A. feel that while a great deal of effort is being expended in providing recreation for boys in the under 14 age category. Not enough attention has been given to the older boys. The formation of this juvenile hockey series by the Etobicoke Hockey Association is a move to help correct this situation. Any boy interested in playing in this age group should phone the following numbers for furthâ€" er information: 1694 Jane St.. Weston Dial CH 1â€"4871 or CH 1â€"3260 CH 1â€"1318 BELMONT Receive Total Protection with Prestone Cash ‘n‘ Carry STU‘S TIRE $2 .49 Per Gallon SPECIAL SERVICE CHEV â€" OLDS CH 12819 WESTON COMFORTABLE LAST YEAR ? Sealed tenders clearly marked as to tender number will be received for the supply of Caretaking and Bus Driver Uniforms. Tender specifications and forms may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing Department, 15 Oakâ€" burn Crescent, Willowdale, 225â€"4661. Tenders close at 3:00 P.M., October 8, 1962. If Not . ... Now is the time to Check The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Mrs. I. Walker F. W. Minkler, Chairman Director of Education FREE ESTIMATES â€"â€" NO OBLIGATION 2e NA\LDH MURFIN Oal comnurt wowe comrort The Board of Education For Township of North York George Piggott _ CH 4â€"7676 Service Is Our Business Fuel That‘s Clean Reid & Howell Realtors _ CL 9â€"1147 We offer the best in . . . HEATING OIL . . . Right in Your Own Community. TENDER UNIFORMS Rexdale Plaza CH â€"1â€"9214 Service Supreme CH 7â€"8711 OIL SALES