The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-10-29, Page 8•
LAI:c31‘ A1 /4 R.
V.U0G;
VleAC<I*
Deer
Hunters
Each year, a number
of hunters are shot, be-
ing mistaken for game.
$2.50 is cheap insurance
against this happening
to YOU. Be sure to
wear the proper cloth-
ing and colours.
HUNTERS' SAFETY VESTS — Fluorescent
Red or Yellow ea. $2.50
HUNTING CAPS — Also Fluorescent, Red
or Yellow ea. $2.50
OTHER LAST MINUTE ITEMS
HUNTING KNIVES $2.00 to $35.00
HAND AXES and SHEATHS—Assorted Sizes
and Handle Lengths $3.15 to $5.85
"BUCKSKIN" MITTS and GLOVES $3.25 & $3.95
HUNTING SOCKS pr. $1.65
DEER CALLS -- DEER SCENT -- SHOTGUN SLUGS
AND BUCKSHOT LOADS AND MORE
sootily Soo& 0/4=4
,e/e—cod EPPS'
Page 8—Bayfield Bulletin—Thursday, October 29, 1964
1
er's death, NBC did a memor-
By William Whiting
Following ex-president Hoov-
ial program and although the
content was good, there were
several technical errors. What
we saw was probably the "dress
rehearsal" they didn't have
time to do.
TV VIEWS BUSHY TALES
DEER SEASON
The Minister has announced
that a three day deer season
will be held in Grey and Bruce
Counties, (excepting the Town-
ships of Albermarle, Amabel,
Eastnor, Lindsay and St. Ed-
monds in Bruce County) on
November 2, 3 and 4.
The deer season in the up-
per five townships of Bruce
Eastnor, Lindsay and St. Ed-
monds) extends from Novemb-
er 2 to 7 inclusive. Shot-guns
and rifles may be used, but the
use of dogs is prohibited.
THE VITAL AREAS
Like any other hunter who
goes into the field full of hope
that he'll be successful, the
deer hunter goes forth with
the idea of bringing home a
deer.
Mostly because of size and
stamina, it takes a pretty good
jolt in the right place to knock
a deer down for keeps.
The vital killing area of a
deer is the heart and lungs
just above the front legs, and
the spine, running nearly the
full length of the deer, along
the back from the forehead to
beyond the flank. A shot plac-
ed in either of these areas will
drop your animal almost im-
mediately with little damage to
meat. A shot any other place
on the deer will not kill as ef-
fectively as these vital areas
and may call for following a
trail for some distance. De-
pending on Where your deer
is hit, trailing may be a long
process and almost always
means bringing your deer out
a greater distance to your dres-
sing or transporting point.
The accompanying drawing
shows the vital killing areas of
deer. Study the drawing and
then try to place your shot in
either of these three areas
when that big buck glides near
your stand opening day. Take
time to make sure of your
target and put your shot in the
right spot. A little time here
will add to your chances of
bringing home a deer and tak-
es much of the guess work and
"muscle" work out of deer
hunting.
* * *
cry opened their hockey
schedule with a thrilling Chic-
ago-Montreal encounter last
Wednesday. We suggest that
CTV add class to their inter-
missions by replacing Frank
Selke, Jr.
* * *
ABC plans two election
"specials". On Sunday, Novem-
ber 1st, a late summary of all
national polls on the Presiden-
tial election and educated gues-
ses on :the election's outcome
by a special political analyst
will be featured. Then on Wed-
nesday, November 4th, the Sig-
nificance of the overall election
results for the forthcoming
four years will be the subject
of a special ABC telecast.
* * *
Upcoming on the CTV net-
work are six big "Specials".
The presentation of the 1964
Nobel Prizes; a tour of Rome
With Sophia Loren; a break-
through into the art treasures.
of The Louvre; an hour of
laughter with Bob Hope; the
crowning of Miss Canada for
1965, and the Emmy Award-
winning "Making of the Pre-
sident" are scheduled in the
next six weeks.
* *
"The Making of a President"
will be seen Thursday, October
29th, from 9:30 to 11 p.m. The
second big "special" is the Bob
Hope Show Sunday, November
1st, from 7:30 to 8:30. Bob's
guests include Phyllis Diller,
Dean Martin, Jack Benny and
Milton Berle.
0-
Watch Those Fingers
The hands and fingers seem
to be the part of the human
body most frequently involved
in industrial accidents. During
1963, injuries to hands and fin-
gers accounted for more than
30 percent of compensation
cases in firms within the mem-
bership of the Industrial Acci-
dent Prevention Associations.
(Continued from Page Five)
exact spot Where 'the loons'
heads broke water. Wham.
Another five pounds of fowl
for the pot. They claim they
taste good if you're hungry
enough and know "how to cook
them".
Black bears too, have their
clownish aspects. I didn't see
this particular caper, but heard
about it from a Mr. Martin, a
venerable watchman on an old
abandoned goldmine southwest
of Larder Lake. Mr. Martin
swears that an old she bear
in the neighborhood brings her
cubs each Spring and intro-
duces them to perennial flow-
ers still blooming in old flower
beds which once graced the
sides of the mine manager's
residence. The flowers are
strange to the forest, and
Mama bear seems to want to
treat the cubs to the rare and
unusual smells.
Mr. Martin also claims that
Mama bear will walk up behind
his cabin in the evening and
listen to his 'battery radio. He
says that when a piece of
music comes on with a solid
beat, Mama bear will stand in
a little hollow just back of the
cabin about 15 feet, and shift
in rhythm from foot to foot,
actually dancing to the music.
You have an option. Take
it or leave it.
HUNTING and FISHING
from
Ontario Department Lands and Forests
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THE BAYFIELD BULLETIN.