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raising and releasing of the young birds that were derived from these adult birds. ‘These adult birds are changed each year by the Department of Game and Fisheries, with new stock beiag brought up to occupy the cl pens at the same time as the old stock is taken away. The old birds, which have by this time beâ€" come pretty tame, are then given out to parks where there is no danger of them being hunted. _ > locally of this fine game bird might be Imoved. It was decidâ€" ed by mei rs present that at least thirty adult birds would be accepted E{ the club and that the elub would be responsible for the Cages will have to be built and food provided for these birds so any of the members, regardless of whether they are on the Field Committee or not, should get out and support the work this comâ€" mittee is doing. The coming crow shoot was also discussed, and definite plans will have been completed by the next membership meeting, which will be the 11th of July. All members are urged to keep this date in Top unol:’lhe subjects dis cussed was nisn:g“ot pheasâ€" ant for liberation so hunting this week. YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE George Drew, more than any other national leader knows that governmentâ€"to remain DEMOCRATIC, â€"must remain in the hands of the people. As an alderman he concerned himself with the problems of his ward. As mayor, he worked for a better community. As provincial legislator, he worked in the interests of the people of his constituency. As Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the finest administration in its history . . . George Drew has succeeded as an administrator because he believes of government. As PREMIER OF ONTARIO he held more cabinet meetings and with greater frequency than any government in Ontario‘s history. As leader of the official opposition at Ottawa, he brought new life and energy into the House of Commons, in TEAMWORK and COâ€"OPERATION on all levels VOTE FOR Harvey Graber in the new ite box in the trunk of my car, and wanuni' to see just how lon‘(hq would keep in the ice box, I left mine in there until Sunday afternoon. About 4 p.m. Sunday I opened the trunk of my Lt;:re. In the memt;lne the car h;n} n standing right out in t hot sun, but I knew there was plenty of ice still in the box for I could see the water running out of the drain pipe under the car odour met me as I bent down to open the ice box. Checking my trout disclosed that they certainly were not the source of the terrific odour that eddied about me, so I set out to find itâ€"with not reâ€" sults. Going back an hour later the same overwhelming smell greeted me, and swallowing raâ€" pidly in an effort to keep my stoâ€" pidl{l in an effort to keep my stoâ€" mach down where it helonged, I tore out all the fishing equipment, the spare tire, all the tools and leve;l the rubber flooring. Still no uck. Finally a horrible thought struck me. We had been fishing down through a section where the bush was pretty thick and Howard was having trouble with his flies. Catching a couple of of the drain r?e under the car. Imagine how 1 felt when on openâ€" ing the trunk the most terrific Published by the Progresmive Conservative Porty of Canada, 141 lowler Ave. W. Offews chub from a hole, I presentâ€" ed them lodg"rd and then showed him how to use the tail ‘ot'admbmw'ima gamhookand . This outâ€" workedwdlturhlmfim the bushy section; but now ~ ing byt‘ec&rwnh that terrible smell still coming out of it, I wonâ€" dered if Howard had remembered Not oniy aid they want them small, but they wanted them fished wet and without any moveâ€" ment on the part of the flies. There was probably a hatch that was too small for me to see, but I wasted a good part of the mornâ€" ing before I found just what their majesties wanted. Once I hit the right size (pattern did not seem creel I had loaned him, to the car. I lifted the lid of the creel with some trepidation. Sure enoughâ€" Will the young fellow 1 was lalkw to at the last meeuanol the Waterloo Rod and Gun b, give me a call. I have forgotten your name, and I think we might wy out that new fly rod of yours on a trout stream within the next couple of weeks. Trout, even the big ones, are definitely off feeding on large files. We whipped several of our pet streamer patterns practically to a frazzle last week, with very few trout taking them. They wanted small flies, and when J say small, I mean 1#s, 14‘s and 16‘s They were so mm believe they could have w over to the farbm can themselves if I had left the top of the creel open. _ They say "he who laughs last, huflu best." Well Howard sure had the last hufinl‘think I am coin?’tohnveto a couple of old shoes in the trunk of my carâ€" just for a change of smells. to throw away what was left of the chub before he returned the Your vote on June 27th for your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will mean that you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN. give wholehearted support to George Drew because they will be Members of Parliament in FACT as well as in NAME. No longer will members be forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet ministers and centralizers and fail to give full representation TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES . .. Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE candidate with those of other party leaders and candidates. MENT under the leadership of George Drew. lory were two very and a renewed respect for the principle of Parliaâ€" mentary Government. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES took seven nice trout in about an ansil ofer. which 1 tefuned with instructions that they grow bigâ€" water, is real early in the mornâ€" ‘b(whuinfiecvcniu. Even then the evening is not too good because there are always heavy friends, but not as many as deâ€" ceit.â€"?oung. ’Wemuthtquny time a bait fisherman could m«ke and Williams. (By Chromecie C LINWOGD â€""The Linwood Leâ€" dies‘ Softball team of the W.O.â€" AA. played at Elora on Monday struck by Grace Robertson and Laverne Eeuw_-_ for the home team struck a homer for them. Linwood ..... 002 802 3â€"15 20 2 Elora ... 122 011 1â€" 8 12 2 Batteries: Hain, Luckhart; Ryan fBy hatches at this time of the year during a spell of hot weathâ€" Linwood Giris‘ Softball Team Trim Elora 15â€"8 night. The score was 15â€"8 in faâ€" vor of Linwood. Homers were Candor will lose you some Saw;..- ek“nlvu, ell’pu‘ ’l.ltel. J. GEO. STREBEL Phone 7â€"7511 â€" 23 Erb W. THE WaAaTERLOO SHARPENING Pla of Elora |__Among those attending Guides |Council held recently at the home of Division Commissioner Mrs. L. \L. Lang in Galt were District ‘Commissioner Mrs. Clair Harmer, Capt. Mys. R. Fergusson, Brown Owl Mrs. E. S. Waldie and Mrs. !G. Smith. | Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg of \‘Thamesford accompanied by the |latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. !S, Fergusson attended the graduâ€" ‘ation exercises of Mrs. Fergusâ€" son‘s niece, Miss Mabel Sheghard‘ This event took place at Brantâ€" ; ford where Miss Shephard graduâ€" [ated as M.D. Team Wins and Ties. Plaitsville softball team has been doing very well, having won the majority of their games. On Tuesday evening New Dundee visited Plattsville and were deâ€" ‘feated 18â€"16. Gordon Kaufman |hit a home run for the winners. ’Baneries for Plattsville were: D. (Doan pitching and W. Edwards fcatching. For New Dundee N. Einwachter and Don Hall were on ‘the mound and J. Cressman ‘caught. Umpires were N. Hill and kh‘xs assistant. On Friday night | Plattsville played at Shakespeare \to a 9â€"9 tie after nine innings. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haâ€" bel and famili’ spent Sunday afâ€" ternoon at Willow Lake, Doon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nadrofsky and sons and Ken Nurse of Brantford were weekâ€"end visitors with Mrs. Nurse and other friends in town. Miss Clara Seipes of the Toronâ€" to Teaching S!«aficcompanied by her mother, ‘Mrs. E. Seipes spent :he weekâ€"end at her home in own. Friends of Mrs. John Brighty regret her indisposure having to be confined to her bed for several weeks due to an injury. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannenâ€" berg, Darcy and Betty of Kitchâ€" ener were Saturday visitors with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Harmer and son Dwight were Sundai\; visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall, Ayt. A few light showers passed over the village on Tuesday afterâ€" noon which refreshed gardens some. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deeâ€" ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mal!.bd); and sons of Clinton were Sunday visitors with the Pogson family. Miss Ruâ€" by Pogson who spent the past three weeks with the above retâ€" turned to her home. The Plattsville Girl Guides and a number of members of the Leâ€" gion were among those attending the dedication of the New Memâ€" orial Gates at New Dundee on Sunday. Aitends Guides Council. Plattsville Man Heavy Winner at Linwood Show PLATTSVILLE. â€" Nile Shantz of Plattsville won first place for a heavy draft fourâ€"yearâ€"old; first for light draft 4â€"yearâ€"old; first for froup of three heavy horses; first or heavy draft team; first for tanâ€" dem team; and first for the heavy horse stake. Three other Oxonians also won prizes at this show: Leonard Listâ€" man of Embro, 2 firsts and a third; W. H. Tuttle of Woodstock, a second and third; and A. D. Robinson of Ingersoil, a third and ‘David Elder of Amherstburg is vnsm‘r;& at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Donald Grimes have moved from the Richmond Apartments, ‘Washington and are taking up residence in the house recently purchased from the A. Pope estate. _ _ __ __ _ Pupils Present Recital. ‘ The pupils of Mrs W. S. Ferâ€" gusson and E. J. F preâ€" Sented a w...uu';t‘::?‘}.am in the Sunday School room of the Plattsville United Church on Satâ€" urday afternoon. Mrs. E. Stevens urday afternoon. Mrs. E. Stevens capuzlyact.oduchdrman Durâ€" ‘in. the program Sylvia Henderâ€" \qonhadme’lumreolprsen& ing to Mrs. Fergusson. on behaif only with Thine IY:' Norma Brighty and Anna uise Steâ€" vens; Lloyd Parkhouse, Falling Leaves, Little Spring Song; Bobâ€" bie Glendenning, Marching Trumâ€" io ie Spring sone, cacph )A ttle s Richmond, ’lg)remgelh, The Listenâ€" ing Child"; Ann L. Stevens, Faiâ€" rie‘s Harp; Norma Marshall, Yelâ€" low ‘But'.erflgr. Stud 10; Â¥vonne Thibadeau, Cradle Song, Oranges and Lemons; Trio, Olouette, Ann ;Loui.se Stevens, Sylvia Henderson and Norma Brighty; Joyce Venthâ€" am, Bouree Study; George Woolâ€" cott, The Parade, Billy Boy; Joan Robertson, The Rose‘s Awakenâ€" ing; Francis Fergusson, The Merâ€" ryâ€"Goâ€"Round; Nancy Telford, A Summer Day, Arietta; Leslie Fulâ€" cher, Bugle March, Tambourin; Joan Christensen, A Day Dream, Violets; Duet, The Pixie King, Joan Robertson and Francis Ferâ€" lowing ph{]ed: Charles Ventham, Minuet in D Minor (Bach), Slumâ€" ber Song (Gurlitt),; Mary Marâ€" garet McKie, The Poor Orphan (Schuman}; Patsy Pogson, Alleâ€" gro Vivace (Kuhlau); Betty Chrisâ€" tensen, Polonnaise (Barch); Barâ€" bara Grimes, Rondino (Bieh!); Peggy Buck, Rigadon (Rameau), Waltz (Schuman); Phyllis Ann Smith, Sonatina (Dussek), Adagio (Franck); Howard Marshall, Miâ€" nuet (Bach), Sonatina (Clementi); Rae Stewart, The Mill, (Jensen); Jack Bourne, Barcarolle (Offenâ€" bach), Sonatina (Kuhlau); Ronald Hofstetter, Peasant Dance (Beethâ€" oven); Tocatto (Bach); Marilyn Nurse, Prelude No. 8, (Bach); Soâ€" natina, (Kublau). Plattsville Softball of her pupils, a book on the life of Bgemm; and Erica Lass had the» honor of I to Mr. i m iemnre of the nnc&“ep interest and enâ€" couragement shown to them. Both recipients expressed their thanks. Sylvia Henderson, Singing Gaily, via He Tson, Y, 'l{e Wind; Duet, Drink to me the» honor The was as follows: Oran l‘ergu-on, Swans on the Lake; Jean Stewart, Good King After the intermission the folâ€" (By Chronjele Correspondent) (Oigoulels Coferopengent) Erica Lass, Two Country Miss Martin of Hawkesville was & recent visitor with Miss M E. Everatt at the home of 'Mn‘g G. Manser. _ Miss Jean Beggs of Stratford was a weekâ€"end visitor at her home. s Several from here attended the Lutheran Rally in Waterloo Park on Sunday afternoon. Callers on Sundaé evening at the home of Mrs. G. G. Manser were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcâ€" Mane of Milverton and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vetter of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reuber of Guelph spent Sunday â€" with friends here. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinâ€" knecht and sons, Franklin, Tomâ€" my and Robert spent the weekâ€" end at their cottage at Wasaga Beach. Miss Myrna Ament of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ament. 0 In last week‘s issue of the Chronicle was an account of the Linwood Horse Show and the prize list. These classes were omâ€" mitted : Sweepstakes, heavy entireâ€"Edâ€" ward Pugh, Grand Valleg; Sweepâ€" stakes, light entireâ€"A. B. Weber, Kitchener; Sweepstakes, heavyâ€" Neil Shantz, Plattsville; Sweepâ€" stakes, lightâ€"R. M. Barden, Mrs. Clara Giese and family moved their househoid into the upper part of Mr. Clayton Wilkâ€" er‘s home. _ 0 folaaie ‘Mr. and Mrs. John C. Voll moved into their home which they bought from Mrs. Milton Bundscho. e Sundag guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schummer. Pure bred swine over 7 months â€"Amos Ruby, Tavistock; Phili Friedman, Linwood; Frank l‘th- man, Linwood; Edwin Friedman, Linwood; Ann Friedman, Linâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Stem» mler and son of Kitchener were On Sunday, Miss Jetret Manser received word of the death of her cousin, the late Mrs. John Manser 0# Goderich. Mrs. Manser was formerly Elizabeth Hewitt of this vicinity. The funeral was helid on Tuesday afternoon in Goderich. _ We are sorry to report that Mrs. Rerl Stever is seriously ill in the Kâ€"W Hospital, Kitchener. Rev. W. J. Goos was the guest speaker at the Lutheran Chureh, New Dundee, on Sunday night. Hillsburg Pure bred swine, under 7 monthsâ€"Amos Ruby, Tavistock; P'hiltiip Friedman, Linwood; Frank Friedman, Linwood. 0_ Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams and Jean of Elmira were callers Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mrs. G. G. Manser and Jetret. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Hammond of Woodstock were Saturday afâ€" ternoon callers with Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Hain. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaughlin, nee Annie Burnett, who were quietly married last Wednesday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carman Lake of Kingston, nee Magdalena Pfieffer of Denbigh were guests with Mrs. g. G. Manser and Jetret on Sunâ€" ay Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Hain and Irene spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Miss Betty Schummer and Mr. Lawrence McCallum of Kitchenâ€" er were weekâ€"end visitors at her home. Linwood : By Miss Jetret Manser (Chronicle Correspondent) Waterioo Branch _ â€" H. S. Beveridge, Manager o thopiIy ant oe O .A "This is what I‘ve Jreamed about for years IN OUR TIME itht We can supply you IMMEDIATELY with all your Lumber â€" Millwork â€" and other Building Supplies. . . . OR BULDING A NEW ONE Whether you are RENOVATING AN OLD HOUSE WHAT It IT Lo¢@e5 RAIN JUNE 27, ST. CLEMENTS H. E. Ratz Lumber DBCIDE now that nothing is going to stop you from cesting your vote on Election Day . . . neither rain, nor presâ€" sure of business, nor the thought that your vote isn‘t important. It is important! Down through the long cavalcade of history â€" and through two terrible wars in this century â€"men have fought and died to win and hold our priceless heritage . . . the right to vote in freedom for the leaders of our choice. §$EE US BEFORE YOU BUY K. on his reâ€"establishâ€"