The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-11-05, Page 8LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS
Limited
• SERVICE
• CENTRE
Ontario Street
"Butch" Suggests You
Consider These Pre-
Winter Services:
• Oil Undercoat
to prevent rust.
• Delco Battery
for 100% starts
• Antifreeze
any loss replac-
ed free.
• Muffler and
Exhaust Check
Your life may be
at stake.
• Headlight
Adjustment
For Better Vision
and Safety.
•
Phone "Butch" Now at
482-9321 for a conven-
ient appointment.
• •
Page 8—Bayfield Bulletin—Thurs., November 5, 1964
It follows that after any
length of time in the bush one
loses the killer instinct. In
case of hunger, one accepts the
need to kill for food, but the
pleasure in killing for the sake
.of pride or. for amusement is
gone.
Recent columns have dealt
with the smaller birds. and ani-
mals becoming good company
to the lone prospector or fish-
erman, and it is this personal-
ization of the birds and beasts
that seems to bring about the
Poppy Fund
Arrangements
Are Announced
Kenneth Mullins, Poppy Chair-
man for Goderich Branch 109,
The Royal Canadian Legion,
has announced plans of the
Branch in a special bulletin
mailed to all members.
A Poppy canvass will be held
in the Town of Goderich Friday
evening. Legion members are
asked to report to the Branch
as soon as poSsible after 5:30
p.m. to take part. At least 60
members are required for a full
canvass.
The canvass will contintie an
Saturday, and members who
are able to help are asked to
contact Ken Muffin, the Poppy
chairman.
A church parade will be held
Sunday, November 8th to
North Street United Church,
with Roman Catholic members
parading to St. Peter's Church.
Members are asked to meet at
the Legion Hall at 10:15, dress,
Beret and medals.
On Wednesday, November
11th, Legion members will
meet at the Legion Hall at
10:15. Dress, Berets and med-
als. The Pipe Band will be in
attendance for both parades.
change of heart.
Walt Disney too, can take
some credit for the change in
attitude of many men and es-
pecially the younger folk. His
Characterisation of the animals
and birds must have stayed
thousands of trigger fingers.
Now the camera as a shoot-
ing'"weapon" is becoming more
popular.
When genuine hunger, a real
need for food takes hold, the
personality of the bird or beast
flies out the window. One sees
the rabbit in the stew, the
partridge breast in the pot.
One feels the belly filled and
the strength renewed.
Not That Hungry
No being that hungry at the
moni6nt, it looks as though
yous columnist will forego the
deer hunt this year. There
were same hazy plans to load
up the old .303 cut down to
sporting and sashay up into the
Bruce Peninsula for a bit of
venison for the freezer. Some-
how the old enthusiasm is no
longer there. We have done
more killing than we wish, No
longer do we feel justified in
killing for mere sport.
There is something to be said
for the hallowed Dr. Schweit-
zer's "Reverence for Life", al-
though we cannot follow him
as far as refraining from swat-
ting mosquitoes or black flies.
If the compulsion comes to
prove myself once again as a
marksman, a cardboard target
will suffice. This beat-up ego
no longer requires the pool of
blood, the quivering carcass in
shock, the blasted bone and
ripped flesh.
If the truth were told, many
hunters might confess that their
killing is an instinctive thing,
partly dictated by something
they don't fully understand.
We think we understand what
compelled us to kill in youth-
time.. Now age has given us
the answer. The feverish lust
to kill 'has passed away. •
(Continued from Page One)
er 115 signatures, making a to-
tal of almost 700 favouring Re-,
incorporation. As of October
31 within the Police Village
limits we have 96 percent of
the permanent residents and
87 percent of the summer re-
sidents signed in favour. We
also have overwhelming agree-
ment on our petitions from
those residents of the lands we
propose to annex in Stanley
and Goderich Townships. Both
Stanley and Goderich Town-
ship Councils have informed us
and the OMB that they will
not oppose Reincorporation on
our present Police Village boun-
daries, but are prepared to do
battle on annexation proposals.
"This is your meeting. The
groundwork has been laid by
your Executive, now your sup-
port is needed at this crucial
stage in the history of Hay-
field. If, through your support,
we achieve our mutual objec-
tive of Reincorporation there
will be plenty of work for the
Association, as a whole, in set-
ting up the gOvernment for our
community and in planning for
Its future."
School Open House
The staff of Hayfield Public
School will hold Open House at
the school on Monday, Nov. 9
from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Parents
of students attending the
school are invited to attend.
A fool and his money are
soon invited places.
RUSHY
TALES
Men Of The Hour
Douglas Leiterman (left) and Pat Watson, two
of CBC-TV's top public affairs producers, have team-
ed up this fall to produce the Sunday night special
"This Hour Has Seven Days", a new look in tele-
vision journalism which already has the nation
buzzing with comment. (CBC Photo)
Executive Urges Members Attend
( by
ART ELLIOTT
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