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Sporting, Fish & Game News The fighls are a promotion feaâ€" ture of Gerry McComb, a member of the Kitchener police force, and are scheduled for presentation every two weeks mccording to present plans. Boxing is a sport which has been neglected too long in this community, and should be encouraged by every sports fan in this district. "Spider" lost the fight, the fifth event of the evening, to anâ€" The first fights on Tuesday saw a small but enthusiastic crowd of about 600 witness a group of dis trict pugilists battling for the honors in their respective weight classes. Doug (Spider) Wolfe, Kingsâ€" dale, took time off from his usual vecupation as a imember of the Chronicle printing staff to don the gloves again for the inaugural bouts beux staged at the new Kitchener Auditorium. Chronicle Printer Featured in Bouts at Kitchener Arena IS "GAMEST LOSER" SHOE STORE 20 King St. S. â€" Waterloo OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9. SADDLE OXFORDS Special ......._.._.. 3.4 Â¥Friday, August 81, 1961 SANDALS SANDALS From 4 to 9 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Ends This Week 42 King St. W. SCHOOL SUPPLIES For KINDERGARTEN â€" PUBLIC SCHOOL â€" HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE REWARD‘S from School Specials SPECIALS J. C. JAIMET & Co. Ltd. . . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICR . . It won‘t be too long nowâ€"~â€" JAIMET‘S HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT .49 OUR STORE IS AIRâ€"CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT .98 W. C. Brown is director of the Elmira Musical Society Band and Doug Laight of the Elmira Veterâ€" ans Bugle Band. which the Elmira band is a conâ€" testant. This is the first time in some years that the Elmira band has been entered in a competition. Eight bands, including the Hanâ€" over Musical Society Band, conâ€" sistent winners at C.N.E. and Waâ€" terloo Band Festival comFetitions. are entered in the class for bands Thé Elmira Veterang Bugle Band played in the Warriors‘ Day parade last Saturday. _ The Elmira Musical Society Band will take part in the band competitions Tuesday of this week at the North bandstand. fought in the 118â€"pound bantam class As a consolation prize the Chronicle‘s fighter â€" printer was awarded u(gurvo! boxing shoes \for being the gamest loser and ‘best sportsman of the evening. The decision in the fight was a close one and the deféat was only the fourth in "Spider‘s" 26 bouts in the ring ELMIRA BANDS PLAY AT C.N.E. ELMIRA.â€"Two Elmira bands are taking part in the Canadian National Exhibition this year. __BADEN â€"We often sing of the "Bicycle Built for Two" but three Baden boys have gone a step farâ€" ther. The cost of livifl being what it is these lads decided to at least cut down on the gost of transportation. They now have a bicylce built for three. The veâ€" hicle has two wheels, one chain and thwee sprocket wheels. Bill Kuntz, Stan Miller and Lorne Shantz supply the motive power. The boys are hoping to have it painted and shined up in time for the Labor Day Parade next Monâ€" day which is being held in Kitchâ€" ener. Baden Boys Build Bicycle For Three other game younf puncher, Herb Yauchus of Guelph. Both boys (By Chronicle Correspondent) KITCHENER The youngest grandmother was Mrs. Nellie Reay, Preston, who was 44. The mystery man contest was won by Mrs. Harry Ayers, Freeman, Ont., who found the mystery man, Mr. Harty Prong, of Preston. The mystery lady was Mrs. Arthur Jefkins, and she was found by Bili Henry, Gueiph. The 100th lady to register was Mrs. Gaylor, Preston, while the 500th was Jack Wilfong, Doon. The tallâ€" est man on the grounds was Dougâ€" las Schilrot, Doon, while the couâ€" ple married the shortest time Bullock Oidest Man During the afternoon several spot prizes were given out to lucky persons on the grounds. The prize fo rbeing the oldest man on the gxunds went to Tom Bullock of ston, who was 94 years of age. The oldest couple on the grounds were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bullock, whose combined ages totalled 175 years. The oldâ€" est woman born in Doon present, was Mrs. M. Scheddler, Kitchener, who was 77. The oldest man born in Doon was Mr. Delmon Wilfong, who was 85. The man from farâ€" thest distance born in Doon was Ralph Meyers of Esquimailt, B.C.; tallest man present, Mr. A. Lisso, Glen Christie. The youngest couâ€" ple with the largest family was Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matlock, Doon, who, at the age of 25 have five children. \ lf{nlrr, boys, Jim Schumm; Eleven ‘to fourteen, lfirls, Violet Ober, \ boys, Robert Knarr; Threeâ€"legged ‘men and women, fifteen and over, G. Weaver and B. Cram; Married Ladies, Betty Farrow; Married Men‘s, Bill Cram; and the threeâ€" lefged race, fifteen and under, Bill Guilette and Gerald Hosie. Oshwekan Team Wins In the ball game between the Oshwekan Indians men‘s team and the Doon Club, the Oshweâ€" kan team won byâ€"a score of 9 to 1. In the second game between the Oshwekan girls‘ team and the Doonâ€"Ettes, the Oshwekan team won 5 to 3. The Kitchener Police tugâ€"ofâ€"war team were victorious over the Galt Police tugâ€"ofâ€"war team, in three out of five. In the night game between the Doon Oldtimers and Doon Newtimers the game ended in a 7â€"7 tie. Pet Show Winners First prize winner in the pet show was June Karges, Doon. In the races, first prizes went to: five year and under, for girls, Betty Kauk, Doon; boys, Roy Hoâ€" garth; six to ten years, girls, Janet _ In the one to four months class in the Baby Show, first prize went to Stanley Wiseman, Sulphur Springs Hotel, Preston, Ont., and for the girls, Wendy Bird, of Hesâ€" peler. In the five to eight months class, boys, Richard Read, Kitchâ€" ener; iirls. Pamela Cunningham, Galt. In the nine months to one year, boys, Allan Schilrot, Doon; girls, Josanne Adam, Blair. In the one years to two years, boys, Garâ€" ry Gordies, Blair, and girls, Beth McLeod, Galt. In the old fashioned costume contest, the first prize for young ladies went to Ethel May Ayers, while the first prize for the older ladies went to Mr. Jost, of Laâ€" chute, P.Q. _ e At 1.30 pm., judgi of the main evenl.f began mu:g‘ school grounds and prizes were awarded to the winners Winners of the first prizes were: Decorated bicyâ€" cles, Susan Tilt, Doon; decorated tricycles, Donnie MacKenzie, Sarâ€" nia; decorated carriages, Mary Fisher, Doon. _ ViGd reunion, Saturday, 5 imonélet ‘parede frwigt tfe west Parade, Judging, Pet Show, Ball Game: Horse Show Feature ‘Doon Day‘ Events b“’ & m Partridge and wild ducks are mlhing their appearance again. They have been around all the time but "the young now have their flight feathers and in testâ€" ing them they are more noticable than when they are iking in the weeds or hiding z:k in the The l.:revim tells us that both ducks partridge are in good supply this year, so there should be some good hunting ahead if Rales governing the extended season on Rainbow Trout are published in this issue of the Chronicle. If you wish any furâ€" ther information, give us a call and we will see what can be done about getting it for you. I had the crow call hangina over the front visor of the car an amused myself by calling the crows right over us. At these times my triggerâ€"finger would twitch so violently I could hardâ€" ly hold the call (it felt that bad anyway). Think, by gosh, if I can scrape up enough money for gas I might go back up that way about the time the crow shooting contest opens. Crew shooters competing in the Waterloo Rod and Gun Crow shooting contest should have been with yours tmlmn Sunday when we were trout in;l. There were several owls in the area and every time one of them was spotted by a crow, it sounded as though every crow in Canada ganged up there. At times the aitr was full of them and many of them flew so close they could have been knocked down with a slingâ€" shot. returned with seven very nice trout. â€"Ed. took one look, said "I‘ll be damned", and sat down on the bank. Just about that time, it deâ€" cided it was going to rain, so we climbed back in the car and came From what I could see, the trout were taking a small Grey Drake. I matched the hatch exactly and started taking fish. Carl didn‘t have any Grey Drakes and I couldn‘t wade over to where he was parked on top of the rocks because the water was too deep, whestanedukiyflshon-bnx grey fly that looked like an overâ€" size feather duster as it foated along. It just goes to show that you can never be sureâ€"what a trout will do. I would have bet money when I saw him lieinf the Ay on his leader that few of the rising fish would pay any attenâ€" tion to it. Actually he rose just as many if not more trout than I did with an exact duplicate of the hatch. Most of the trout we hooked were small. Not too small to keep so far as legal lenfith was conâ€" cerned, but too small to keep unâ€" les you needed a bunch of trout ‘ for K)od We returned the big maâ€" jority to the water. The deep waâ€"| ter and heavÂ¥ bush made casting rather difficult and was a perfect setâ€"up to lose a lot of flies, which I proceeded to do. I must have lost a couple of dozen flies dur'mfi the day‘s fishing. Carl also parte company with a few of his and was finally reduced to a brown atrocity wÂ¥xieh, believe it or not, the trout continued to take. Finâ€" ally we started back down stream as we had locked the car and knowing Ed‘s appetite, I was| afraid we might return and find him chewing on one of the tires. H When we had left in the mornâ€" ing, Carl had told Ed about a small stream which he claimed was full of trout. This itrvam was close to where we left Ed. He had walked along the main stream until he came to where the little brook came in. By that time it was running so shallow, Ed deâ€" cided there would be no trout in it and didn‘t bother fishing it. After we had eaten our lunch, Ed. and I went back to the fast water of the main stream. Carl took a walk up to the small stream that Ed. hadn‘t fished and Carl and &oun truly. went up the river with the boat. When we fiinally reached an unpassable log jam after dru‘infi) the boat over numerous other r and deadâ€" h:::znwe we would al the boat, wade the water where we could and see what would happen. the trout record size. However, we did catch a lot of legalâ€"sized trout that we returned to the waâ€" ter, lost a lot more and generally ptad one heck of a good time doing it. THE WATBRLOO (ODuwbp» OHSRONMNICLE! Ly _ j Gone is the day of passing off|is literall steefled in Shakesâ€" an old clunker of a reel, a frazzled peare. 1{nmu‘ ly _ acquainted line and a do&-led rod as "good | with his plays, he realizes that the enuf" for the Missus. It is a graâ€"| author needs interpreting to a tifying sight to see an increasing| modern audience the majority of number of fishermen stroll into a| whom are not one bit interested sporting goods store and stroll out| in anything called classic. So, this with a batch of river runts and|man ° reâ€"wrote "A Midsummer two quality fishing outfts under| Night‘s Dream", adding a bit here, his arm, one for himself and one|changing l,rh!'ue there to make just like it for his wife. it more easily understood and usâ€" What‘s more, Mr. Fisherman|ing the l-n!finu:u of toâ€"day while gets a big bang seeing Mrs. Fishâ€"| not cheape the effect. I think erman bring in the most or bigâ€"|he did an excellent job. Illegitiâ€" gest fish, and she does it consisâ€"| Mate medd“flgepm when you tently! She catches fish in spite| consider the deep knowledge gl of her hu ‘s coaching and as a abridge purpose_ t« result the Fisherman family is| which the play is to be put. He‘s to take a dim view of a sport which has brought glowing praisâ€" es from millions, including presiâ€" dents. Fortunately, says, Heddon, less and less wives feel this way about fishing because more and more husbands are taking them along. While admirin’ the "Take a boy or girl fishing" movements, Hedâ€" don‘s are thumping the boat for a "Take the housefrau along, too" campaign. _ _ â€" Reg. 159.50 Special â€" â€" 109.50 AT THE . . . And, .econfmiâ€"{o Heddon‘s reâ€" search depamn::z the little woâ€" man probably had every reason Reg. 99.50 Special â€" â€" 79.50 By Homer Circle When asked for her definition of a fishing rod, one irritated housewife remarked, "It‘s a pole with a worm at each end!" Chesterfield Suites Special â€" â€" ARE YOU RELATED TO A WORM?T ? ? ULCCC SITS, TOB TOTeUT, 2 wainut End Tables Wc;n?%'l’oflo able Lemps . l'l’vilhol.o-z‘um 1 Woelinut Record 1 Combination Radio and Automatic Record Player All for In the meuntime, over at Wiiâ€" MM' b'phu':dchmlrt'-“vh: Not of us connect William many of us amuw:hmh& with anything else lish class, Miss Brends Commbs,) than â€"haired literature. TPl in the Western class, J. Schmidt.| wager that, in general, our knowâ€" In the saddling race, Louis|ledge of Shakespeare‘s s Gl-d;thmwn:&am.lhhm.u‘h'l!fidfl Mathews and in the musical|st all to a faint recollection chairs, Jene Ayers. Mrbnuu“k&gldu‘gr The identity of the auctioneer| that 1 see bclozb me?" and, To was a well kept secret before| be or not to be. | ;Doa-D.y‘afluwa!i';Puulhe So what? Escheiman, of Doon. was asâ€" sisted at the microphone by Vic woRLp OF wonDERs McLennan and KEarl Lawrense| We!!, the answer is much the ummxm-uwmummumnqvflnwm clerk. person born blind. "Youw‘ve never Two Minor Injuries seen the glorious colour of the “N&M'lmw.mkhrmh.mmc two minor injuries other nature‘s besutifu} mgpd_yudigmdmx g"}b&"hl“ If you‘ve never struck betted ball . | COuid. :n.;mto%h:flom muoc?& So it is with music, painting or Doon, who sprained her me‘.myotthcothfh'nm!mdmm when she fell on the school iu‘tvtb::rmh. mk: th':whou & ons en anti o who dornntnre.into&g_‘efleld. burg, Ont., who suffered a severe bruise on her right arm when she was struck by a batted ball. Secâ€" 2â€"Pce. 54; va ty on o hee ehlke She t Brocattelle Suite TRADEâ€"IN STORE BULLAS BROS.‘ CLEARANCE 3â€"Pce. T 3 Pce. Rose Tapestry Suite 92 ONTARIO 2 Pce. Blue LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS Wine and Blue. Reg. 147.50 Phone 20301 SPECIAL Livingroom Ensemble AUGUST Ten Piece usn hen-ules i"!‘. pes 3 s re . Too many pl are out of town. Soweltufiw hearsals nnywa{, with four or five out of a cast of twenty, and now the cast is filled. It takes money to produce plays, or anything else for that matter. We have no money for costumes or any of the other necessities, but I know of a factory where the manager will give us flour sacks, so, barring a windfall, that‘s what we shall use. A member of the the abridger and the purp?.e to which the play is to be put. He‘s doing for a Waterloo audience just what the original author did for the audience of his day, tellâ€" ing a story in language that can be understood. . Reâ€"Wrote Play _ Well, it so happens that, in Waâ€" terloo, we have a man, a member of the Waterloo Players Club, who made that ifu&ir;e't»'\xâ€"la interpret Shakespeare in a living way to us, the same end would be achieved. wrote. It would take much intenâ€" ll_VClt?O‘hhl“elndtimulo rid us of the idea that the plays b? wrote are all of the longâ€"haired kind whose main worth is to deâ€" velop the memories of school chilâ€" yond the confines of their small of human experience. How full their lives become. Conversely, most of the people I‘ve met who find life dull are those who live a fl:n‘l'm:lh of working, sleeping, eating such rhau "Is ’dffl‘""du'â€"gr" that 1 see bcl.:n me?" :nd ‘o be or not to be." So what? WORELD OF WONDERS Well, the answer h“nnc‘g g: same as some nfi ve P-lflll&l:ornhlhd. 6 odnm seen glorious colour sunset, the leaves in asutumn or let‘s get back to William peare and the plays he CROW SHOOT WaterLOO Rovp & Gun CuusB ANNUAL Buy Your Tickets Now © FIRST PRIZE FOR MOST CROWS SHOT â€" $50 © LUCKY DRAW PRIZE â€" Combination Radio â€" Record Player Value $175 (You do not have to participate in Crow Shoot to win this prize) CONSERVATION =>zHÂ¥== Y Help The Cause !>},~ Tickets Available From All Club Members Space contributed h/ the service _ / of the community September 13 â€" 14 â€" 15 John Labett Limited Sniiget on tm nonirand of children for the most part. The Wfic The owner of an electrical busi offered his and will wotk ut anything sige Le" Waterioo Players will help with SORE MUSCLES ? BLAU‘S AUTO BODY Phone 2â€"2115 1060 King St. E. Kitchener Watch for "25". Eizzarsu®ut on ne Aund so it goes. | BE SUKE T5 SEE the bis 50â€"LAF TR Iâ€"di'n'pfi on Lobor Day! FOR THE THIS AD. SPONSORED BY iNARD‘ LINIMENT We will Â¥eov S» Measles is an infectious disease and lowers the victim‘s resistance to other more serious infections such as Pneumonia, Bronchitis and infections of the middle ear. 1 An Honest Attempt _ The production will undoubtedâ€" ly leave much to be desired vie:rcd in lheblltgm “’;f'u.ou': rformance, but it wi ve fliwbevixfledtorlntum and an honest attempt to il.m Shakespeare to those of us are interested in original effort. Depends, of course, on how you view such things Where ‘fi; ance of the arts and crafts is ‘tis folly to dabble in them. Shal living anew in lerloo,f;::,e 1vink orlds of which there miust 1 ég{. For all of uu:r. he was licked and then PAQGRB,