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1 i beshal‘< Wemdabad~s? £HBL L B OM c adias and on flying fields throughout Oftario, these newlyâ€"skilled veters the opportunity to apply their taldnts and training. Their efforts make «Q.'.q.m a finer place in which o live and will contribute to the happiness of all her citizens. This training, provided t the ation of the De ment of Veterana‘ Affairs, the l'}:lrnl De[;r;::ut OWW and fllem Department of Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftemanship. Taught to use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on mititary and civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license, authorizing them to declare aircraf airworthy. In aireraft mmuhflnri.q lants and on flying fields lhr.mlfil-mm f‘nr‘o, these newlyâ€"skilled veterans m"p have Mc on e a m L c aF omm nal S P PAGR YoOUu®R world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every .Lm. {vomrl: and child within berfiden. ‘Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security . . . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce such ’ood- in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad ‘3.-' war veterans are constantly being trained to prov’de the akilled hands #so needed by industry. Veterans receive ()& ‘THE OB trainina se ooo e o e e o t factories. HANDS AT WORK ... LEARNING 0}\: TABRIO®S products are desiredand purchased by people all over the oi d 0 9 2 s stt 1 2 Eod . 3 49 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES . . . It may be EYEâ€"STRAIN that makes you so fatigued. An examination will reveal whether you need glasses or not. If you DO, our registered optometrists will fit you with glasses expertly designed for your individual requirement. THE ONLY EYES YOU‘LL EVER HAVE C C EYESTRAIN Get You Down -in& tramed to provide the akilled hands so needed by mdmt}{ ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontetio DESERVE THE BEST OF CARE! ‘ BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Be Wise â€" and training. Their efforte will help to live and will contribute to the welfare and Don‘t Let _ Ray Bergman, at about the time he started as fishing editor for Field and Stream, claims that he ‘was fishing the Ausable river one day and that there were fish raisâ€" ing all around him, but he was unâ€" d&ble to take a fish with the flies that he tried. Finally in desperaâ€" tion he squatted down close to the surface and finally noticed that the\ trout he was trying so hard to catchl were not feeding on winged insect, but an small ants that were falling ! Ordinarily, the minnows would not have been safe even in the same vicinity with the bass, but in some manner they seemed to realâ€" ize that on this particular occasion they would not Ee bothered, either that or the insects they were feedâ€" ing on were of such a delectable flavor that they were willing to take their chances with the bass gl grder to get their share of the ed. . _ Standing on the banks of the Grand the other evening, while my offspring cavorted around in the water in an effort to cool off, we were amazed to see several goodâ€" sized bass, feeding heavily on inâ€" sects so small they were hard to Darting in amongst the feeding bass, were shiners and chub minâ€" nows of all sizes, but the bass paid little or no attention to them. Maybe next time he won‘t be talked out of using his fies and lighl equipment so easily. Talking to one of these bass fishâ€" ermen last night, he tells us that still fishing in this manner, even with a fly rod, is good for a rest, but certainly provides little in the way of excitement. _ a few hardy souls mun;odl insist & getting up at some y of the morning and getting out on their pet stream before the sun has had a chance to warm the air the point of being uncomfortable. Needless to say, from now on, they are going to be extremely ‘minnow‘ conscious whenever bass fishing is the game, but just wait till they hit the trout stream again and try taking trout this time of the year on minnows. _ When these boys arrived at the appointed place, they were told lx the guide that fishing for bass wi a fly, was one tgh(md way to waste their time, and eÂ¥ wouldn‘t catch anythu‘:g either. This rather disâ€" couraged the boys, for they definâ€" itely wanted to take some fish home with them, more to prove that they hadn‘t spent all their time drinking beer and playing poâ€" ker, than because they liked bass to eat. So they started fishing as did all the others, with live minâ€" nows. Evidently the bass, despite the heat and an east wind, were in the right mood for a feed of minnows, and the whole party came home with a limit catcfl. __Some of the local boys disregardâ€" ed the heat last week and took a threeâ€"day trip to Turkey Point afâ€" ter bass. Among the gang there a couple who at one time were bait fishermen, but who had in the past couple of years, Zraduated from bait fishing to the use of a fly. AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS an adjustment to the engine of a Cub Trainer. Students work on various typea of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer to multiple engine military aiveraft. Many veterans;‘" traimed as ground crew specialists during the war, have chosen to take postâ€"war training in this oceupation for which they are particularly suited. For them the transition to praceâ€"time employment has been easer. H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, a Canadian Army veteran, is shown -Hng an adjustment to the engine of a Cul AERO ENGINER MECHANICS renrevnreneeOrr en en raa ies «eeverere@ce 00 es 6880 s 848 s a e aa u4 68 606 a Kitchener ufiu""'t Sunday with Mr affd Mrs. Allen Otto. | B Aurca Helmeth ! (c{nâ€"u':h Correspondent) ' The East Zorra Summer Bible School started on July 5th at the 16th line A.M. Church, East Zorra. The smallest attendance being the first day, 196, and the highest numâ€" ber 234. The teachers are: Mr. Siâ€" mon Bender, Mr. Mahlon Bender, Misses Martha Baer, Lorraine Roth, Mrs. Selma Bender and Violetta Yantzi, Misses Dorothy Â¥antzi, Dorothy Steinman, Ruth Steinman and Inez Bender and Alice Bender. The assistant teachers are: Misses Marie _ Ruby, Kathrine Schumm, Doris Roth, ag Jane Brenneman, Eileen Ki&l’er. race Lebold, Mary ’Zehr and Magdalena Helmuth, Miss Wagler and Miss Bender. The diâ€" rector is Mr. Henry Yantzi and secâ€" retary, Miss Lorraine Jantzi The Bible School program will be held at the church on Friday evening. Everybody welcome. willoont t n fre en Iropl of 1 nk an rs, Nane Aan and Gordon of South Elnhope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth, Mrs. Annie Eggert of Waterloo visited over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. Mrs. Ella Stager Arden, Inez and Verle and Mit:s‘ Vera Cressman of get out at least once a week, had etter try and get on the water you intend fishing, as early in the morning as you can poulbe make it. Fish and game are very similar to humans in their reactions to vaâ€" rious water and weather conditions. So the next time you are feeling pretty good, and the weather seems just right for you to get out and have some fun; that‘s the time to go" fishin‘g, _because probably the loc}:lnemx?mh-“‘ the fishing has fallen off commider~ ably since the hot spell. _ This is one time of the yéar when there seems to be no real rise of these fish with the exeagn of the early morning hours. reaâ€" son for this conditibin is obvious when you consider that few fish of water that accumulated during the day, but which starts to cool as soon as the sun goes down. the stream he ::dnfi it tasted fl- § muednnmuwm- drops so retized from :fi.“mm Whotwvmnâ€"ect ‘ther inseets‘ are taken so cagâ€" carly by the fish, insto Whe gume drops or milk choculate. are feeling the same way EAST ZORRA applies also to but to & lesser village. ‘This farm is in a {r«i deâ€" location and is congidered as one of the better farms in the _ Bt. Matthews Lutheran congreâ€" Luumuzu arranged for a get acâ€" quainted with the new Putor ,nth- Ofl? which is to be in the form of a picnic to be held on the church grounds next Wednesday evening, Nova Seotis, is visiting at the home of mgr, Mrs. Lionel Goâ€" 7“?‘\1'7 fi‘?fl. A d:.tri%t u;- mer, y purchased the CM_m farm adjoining the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holle and Mr. Cleason Freeman were spendins the weekâ€"end with relatives an friends in Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and dagdghters s{ent the weekâ€"end at Wasaga Reach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rueffer and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stroh. Mr..and Mrs. Norman Wilkinson, x:‘o ln!uly moved from this secâ€" : to Kitchener, left Wednesday on an extended holiday . trip thw ihe Canadian West. Gna . Morris of Parrsborough, _ _A field of winter barley which promises an extra good crop and which will soon be ready for the binder is attracting considerable attention on the part of farmers, as it is a crop not grown very much in this section until now and it is feared the early ripening may conâ€" flict with haying. Chas. Struck, was renewing acâ€" quaintances in the village, the latâ€" ter part of last week. ‘ Holm, mother of Mrs. Dumas incer, was a visitor here gudnm last Wednesday Rev. Chas. Struck, pastor of the Pentecostal Church in Doon, who was a former Conestogo boy, a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J, A. Coombs of Stratford, Highways Department District Enâ€" gineer, was a visitor here on official Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dumas and hmilg‘ot Detroit were ;Kend‘mg a few days last week with Mrs. E. The many friends of Mr. Weber and his hmflg,e sympathize ‘with them in their bereavement. The funeral which was held on ‘Thursday afternoon, was one of the largest in this community for some time, as neighbors and friends fath- ered to pay their respects. Followâ€" ln%u brief service at the home a s fll lic service was held in the Mennonite Church in St. Jacobs, after which burial took place in the church cemetery. Rev. Roy Koch was in charge. \ Mrs. Angus Weber who had been a patient in Kâ€"W Hospital for some time, passed away Tuesday of last week, following a lengthy illneas. The deceased had been before her marpiege been Miss Ada Brubacher, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Brubacher of Kitchener. The family had lived on a farm near this village for a number of ge.r& She was a member of the t. Jacobs Mennonite Church. | ‘ B::xd:; her husbnnd,G:l(;e is sul; viv two sons, rge an John, both at home. Phone 2â€"3588 ENGLISH FLANNELS â€" . GABARDINES â€" L l . GLEN CHECKS â€" °. . TWEEDS$ . 0. c c . KHAKI DRILLS â€" c . WHITE bucks . 0. . .CHOCOLATE sroOWNS . MOLESKINS _ . c l CONESTOGO SIMS ECONOMIC STORE OUR OVERHEAD IS VERY LOW AND iT WiLL SaAve YoUu money AT WORSTEDS â€" Pants â€" snn e se e _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider and lsons Carl and Arthur and Miss Ruth Schneider from Bamberg, Mr. Robert Hackbart and Miss Mary Schaeffer from Kitchener were Mr. and Mrs Angus Longmire and children from Wallenstein were guests at the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Longmire. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt atâ€" tended decoration day at Philipsâ€" burg on Sunday. _ â€" P00 OPmR OeCY RDMNECDY NCY P0 Mrs. Ed. Snyder and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schlueter and Shaâ€" ron, Mrs, Joseph Janowski and children, Joan and Robert, Miss Noreen Stroh from Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. John Schlueter and Gary from Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Conway from Toronto spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bauman. _ Visitors at the P})arsonage with Rev. and Mrs Roy N. Grosz on Sunâ€" day were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osâ€" wald, Mrs. D. M. ‘Bricker and Miss Marian Oswald from Kitchener. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schlueter were: Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Stroh from Windsor, Mr: and Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at our local Public school under the leadership of Rev. Roy N. Grosz assisted by Miss Betty Bechthold. There will be classes from 5 years to 16 years. \w ds 0 pividics 1ake Huro® from Geor$!®"\ Bay» tbt *‘ I’coinmh is justly * favouti!* of ho\idny-makeu. YWhetbe® you 1ike rock) shore* of sandy beache* * * whethe" you! sport is ksb108 or goth you'\\ find wh** you wam o * uper}®" *Â¥ _ dAegr®® on P* Bruce: For more dAerail® on ht Bruce C Lfee Onuflo Ho\idny. Room 1004» viccor d Fleece Lined Sweot Shirts (Seconds) â€" 1.60 Polo Shirts (All colours) _ â€" â€" _« 1.35 Tee Shirts (Navy issue)â€" â€" + â€" _ .85 Shorts (White duck)â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1.50 Sport Shirts (Brown) â€" â€" â€" â€" 3.25 HEIDELBERG the O« By Miss Katherine Kubn (Chroniele Correspondent) Oune of a WATERLOO Other Summer Bargains M a sartes of odverticoments about 2s “I&-Mhh.‘hlâ€"n«hmwuâ€"u 5.75 3.95 3.95 9.95 4.95 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhn and chilâ€" dren l\?em Sunday at Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kellar. $ Eoo Cc n n it COny‘® Mises Cecile and Donaida Hewâ€" itt from Waterloo are spending their holidags at their grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Longâ€" mire _ Master John Kappes from Milâ€" waukee is spending the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brown. Misses Clara and Emma Vollmar spent a few days with Mrs. Clara Zimmerman at St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. D. Partridge from St. Catharines spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huehn. Congratulations to Mr.. ‘:‘m.ci“idr; Elmgr Scrlzou'on tih‘e birth of a boy. C PC 6 PCETR CS UMT AHCS, â€" Mrs. Robert Foerster from Vanâ€" couver, B.C., is visiting with friends and relatives at present and is the guest of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Maâ€" tilda Foerster. Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Gies and Miss Lenora Gies and Mr. Kearn from Kitchener visited with the former‘s mother, Mrs. John Gies. â€" Miss Hilda Hahn from Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. Emil Brown. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart. Miss Shirley Grubb from St. Agaâ€" tha is sgendmg her summer holiâ€" days with Mrs. Olive Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler and daughters, Margaret Ann and Jean, motored to Fort Erie on Sunday and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Nuhn. whole .\e B € uce YWhetbe® 42 King North M Bruce v "g(o", you!