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area. This, of course, was a numâ€" ber of years ago before the tourâ€" This Ott Hoffman, his brother and a couple of the other boys will probably not believe. Th? traâ€" velled all the way to the Pigeon river last Sunday, drove roads that Ott figured a came!l would be lucky to get over and ended up by not getting a strike at all. of the best "Musky" spots in that You fellows who are not interâ€" ested in hunting, but who are now worrying about the short length of fishing season you have left, can still ,et in some of the best fishâ€" ing of the year. |_ _ _ While we have had little or no luck with bass in lakes at this time of the year, the{ do seem to be very active anywhere the waâ€" ter is runnin{. Muskies as a genâ€" eral rule take fairly well after the water has cooled off a bit, and at this time of year are generally found in shallow water. Funniest thing we saw was not while we were hunting at all. John‘s gunâ€"shy spaniel put a couâ€" ple of partridge up a tree. John threw a stick at them and the{ both flew off the tree. One too off through the bush. The other must have iest control, for he swooped down and flew right into the spaniel‘s open mouth. The spaniel went backwards about four feet, spitting out feathers as Personally we are getting awfully itchy to pull the trigger while trying to guide the tubes of the old double out the right disâ€" tance in front of a nice fat black or mallard. Hope they haven‘t all left by the time our turn comes. Heard from our friend in Teâ€" magami the other night. He urges speed in getting there and claims the partridge are even sitting on his front porch in the mornings. _ â€" he retreated. Needless to say there was no necessity of picking any shot out of that bird. This sounds so good we are tryâ€" ing not to listen and are making a real effort to believe he is kidâ€" ding us a little. hoh Fact of the matter is that partâ€" ridge are sometimes that thick in that particular area. Three years ago we had to hunt together, and take turn throwing sticks or stones to get these birds to fly. Right now most of the birds in this area are local ducks. These birds have been raised here on local pords and when the shootâ€" ing burns them out, there will be few birds to shoot until the flight birds from the West and Northern Ontario start their long trek southward. This is the worst possible t{pe of thievery, but some socallgd sportsmen still do not report such occurrances when they know they exist. Fact of the matter is that if someone had stolen a dollar from their pocket they would deâ€" mand a jail sentence. When it happens to be something ten times as valuable such as a wild duck, they pass it by and refuse to reâ€" port the offence. . â€" m It‘s past the time when those who observe the game laws can afford_to wink at those who do not. Even your best friend or your own brother should not be immune. After all you wouldn‘t let them steal anything else from you. Cold weather and snow in the West may be the means of dtivâ€" ing a lot of fall birds down before their usual time. , This district is fortunate in that its magistrates let little get by them in the way of game law vioâ€" lations. However, even then the fines could be stiffer and a nice long jail term would do much to curb both illegal fishing and huntâ€" ing. * No doubt the reason many of them continue to pursue this type of thievery is because judges in the past have been inclined to treat infractions of the game laws very lightly. Fortunately for the sport, judges and magistrates have started to take a very dim view of such proceedings and when caught the culprit usually wished he had stayed within the law. . This is a rotten situation and deputy game wardens should be out every chance they get Howâ€" ever, the sportsmen should not exâ€" pect these men to do it all. Out of season shooting is done only by the grade of lice who should be caught and sentenced to long jail o :: yss: had a good time. Still can‘t figure out why in a Hunting and Fishing Club, the turnout of members is always so much better for a social affair than for a regular club meeting. Possibly it is because the little woman is allowed to go along. Several of the local ponds have been shot over and the ducks killed or driven off already this season. erms to teach them a propet esson. This Pigeon river used to be one "SALAIA® TEA BAGS By Herb Smith Perfect tea is so easy to make with t )02 2 ve Compared with the number at the meeting held at the begirning of the baseball season there were not very many present, but those who were there, CJare Schnarr, Howard Bauer, Clayton Litwilles, Art Seip, Joe Pychel and Fred Shinn knew exactly what they were talking about, and a more comprehensive picture of the miâ€" nor baseball situation could not have been given. Undoubtedly there are others than those menâ€" tioned above, who have given valiant service throughout the summer, but to those in particular go the laurels for last season‘s activities and the results on the lives of the boys who were under their guidance. ists became so plentiful. Unforâ€" tunately it was not all the tourâ€" ists fault that this river took such a beating. At least one of the reâ€" sort men at that time encouraged by the practice by those mny!n( in his camfimto come in when they had their it of lunge, rnt them on ice and then return for more. The water has since then been sort men at that time encouraged| get $375.00 by the practice by those mnyL( ’.d that t in his camfim&o come in when they | raised $71. had their it of hmgo,rut them | services so on ice and then return for more.| At a time 1 The water has since then been|park arran; heavily stocked but it takes a Efl the ov numBer of years for a mutky to reach a decent size. It is as it should be that people at the heart of an activity should be constantly looking for improveâ€" ments; and that entails dissatisâ€" faction. Here are some of the items with which the local Minor Baseball Association is far from satisfied Last Friday eveninguthe execuâ€" tive committee of the Minor Baseâ€" ball Association met to review tne summer‘s work. First, available playing space. And right here they md out a bouquet to Bill Toletzke for his RECREATION NGTES i by helen aikenhead I A group of the gals were talkâ€" ing, as groups of fials are inclined to do, and the subject under disâ€" cussion was that of baking. _ *Twas‘nt long before they beâ€" gan to tell about the culinary traâ€" gedies of their early married lives. Will Minor Baseball Die in Waterloo? gedies of their earlwarried lives. One bride had n presented with a churchâ€"sponsored cookâ€" book by her mother and assured that she could use any recipe in it, they were all sure things and consists of long, broad, black feaâ€" thers sometimes tipped with brown. The colors are variable, even with birds in the same area, but all blend cleverly into their surroundings. . One‘s first acquaintance with a ruffed grouse is apt to be a very starmnf experience. At one moâ€" ment all is quiet; the next moment a blurred form explodes from the ground almost underfoot and rockets into the air with a roar of wings. With uncanny skill he flles so that a tree or some other obstruction looms between the inâ€" truder and his line of flight. This is the most common means of deâ€" parture, but he can and often does, fly as silently as an owl. The silent takeâ€"off is usually from a tree where he has been hid.izs close to the trunk, body erect motionless to resemble a branch. He will usually do the unexpectâ€" In appearance the ruffed grouse is about the size of a small chickâ€" en, being one of the largest of the upiand game birds. The head, and upper parts of the body are a light chestnut brown, spotted with h:.‘: gray, white and black. The ruf â€" VIEWS This hardy native was not alâ€" ways as shy and crafty as he is today. He has survived hunting by Indians and the earliest of settâ€" lers, Later the market gunners slaughtered these fine game birds along with all other species. They were one time sold as cheaply as seventyâ€"five cents a pair. _ Libel is written abuseâ€"Slander is oral abuse. $2.39 & $3.179 11 Erb St. West â€" Waterico Opposite Dominion Life Bidg. SWVEATERS Th Cinde _ Shoppe BLOUSES PRICED TO CLEAR! NEWwS AND RUFFED GROUSE TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS By DON McLAREN and On aderella m$ The next worry is money. There were times in the past when much more money was expended than at present. This in spite of the fact that cost for equipment has gone up like eveaythm. else: Last year the Minor Baseball manageâ€" ment submitted a financial report to the Recreation Commission for the 1950 season and they asked for $490.00 for 18951. They could only ’fi $375.00 and in spite of the act that the glnym themselves raised $71.00 they had to curtail services so as to come out even. At a time when the task of keepâ€" g.rk arrangements are concerned. t the oval in the park does not com&l,eu coâ€"orrntion as far as ing boys and girls pleasurably ocâ€" afford enough srace for all the boys who would like to play baseâ€" ball, 210 of them, and more would have done so if space had _!%en available. There is still no m for practices. Picnics impede reâ€" gular play, but the park is exactâ€" ly where picnics should take place. We thought we had an "out" at the Ontario Dye thmugz the kindness of Mr. Levene w allowed us to use their playing field but the leftâ€"handers were batting balls into a neighboring garden and public relations began to suffer, so we had to desist. And so the problem still reâ€" mains. What to do? You tell me. I made a survey of Waterloo for spftball fields last sprin%l and didn‘t find all we needed. here the baseball diamonds will be found is a problem that looks well-nifh hopeless. Perhaps someâ€" one will gmfler a feld; pefhva’ps we shall have to go outside Waâ€" terloo; perhaps we have missed some "ood sites. One thing is sure, Waterloo grows and next Knr' more boys will want to play aseball so we must soive the problem of space. . 0 There was no doubt she had folâ€" lowed its instructions implicitly, but with sudden enlightenment, she realized the receipe had neâ€" glected to mention that flour was an important and necessary inâ€" At the appointed time she went to the oven to remove the cake. But the batter was just the same as when she had put it in. Howâ€" ever she had noticed at the time of mixing that it had been a thin batter and just presumed it would take longer to cook. _ â€" After another interval she peeked at it again. Still no imâ€" frovement. She repeated this perâ€" ormance several times with the same result and finally decided to read the recipe over again. _ _ all delicious. Hadn‘t her mother‘s own church group published it with their very favorite recipes? Well, chocolate cake being her husband‘s favorite delicacy, she decided to surprise him with one listed in the said book. the She followed instructions to the last detail, measuring everything exactly, and placed the batter in Dale Dooley, right, chairman of the Waterloo Recreation Commission presents the Dominion Life Trophy, emblematic of Waterloo Recreation Softball League supremacy to Jerry Conner, captain and manager of the Deluxe Upholstering team at a brief cereâ€" mony at Waterloo Park Monday night. Sharing in the honors at left is Bub Noble, captain of the team. e i The Deluxe Upholsteing Softball team this year won 21 games and lost only one. This was a decided imnprovement from last year when the team won only one game and lost 15. Front row, left to right are Stuart Noble, Chuck McKinnon, "Soapy" Soaens, man ager of the Deluxe Uphoistering Co., Jerry Conner, team manager and captain, and Bob Noble, coach. Back row, left to right are Louie Anderson, Eddie Girodatt, Blackie Mcâ€" Kinnon, Herbie Katzenmier, Earl Snider, Larry Dahmer and Clarence Hahns. Don Heiâ€" bein was absent when the photo was taken. s f Deluxe Upholstering 1951 Softball What To Do? So ends another season of Haseâ€" ball with boys. We have hopes that all our problems will be solved come another season, but You can just bet {our bottom dolâ€" ar that they will only be solved through the efforts of everyone connected with the project in any way and many others whose presâ€" ent attitude is "let Geor,e do it." Measured even in dollars and cents the project is far above evaluation. Measured by social standards the results are infinite. Will you help? Other Worries Well, there were other worries which the committee discussed. One of these was the dearth of leadership, and in that line I should like it known that six members of this committee spent regularly three nights a week with the boys and one member, the secretary, spent the whole six ni?hts ueing that everything was going straight. Those are mi?‘ty gooJ records but they show that the numBer of people who . are willing to give of their time withâ€" out financial remuneration to a project which forms the base of our future good citizens is very low indeed. I am sure the Minor Baseball Association would welâ€" come wny leaders who are even mildly interested. Among the bright aspects of the summers‘ baseball activities is the attitude of the business and industrial backers of the various teams. If it were not for these people the Minor Baseball Assoâ€" ciation would be working under much more difficult circurhstances. Their moral and financial backâ€" ing are encoun(in: t . the boys who participate and especially to the executive committee. cupied such recreational services as minor baseball should not sufâ€" fer curtailment whatsoever. had heard, she heated the sgot first, then used absolutely fresh boiled water, and set the teapot on the table to steep the five minutes that everyone_claimed was most imâ€" portant. _ _ l Finishing his supper, her husâ€" band lifted the pot and started to pour tea into his cup. It looked very pale so he set the Kot back to steep a little longer. Again he poured some into his cup. It was still anaemic. After further investigation he discovered his bride, in her enâ€" thusiasm, had forgotten to put in the tea! One of the girls decided to show off her cooking before her marriâ€" gredient! a good ::g of tea to mealâ€"good strong tea. _ Her mother blamed it on a prinâ€" ter‘s omission." Then there was the young housewife whose husband mainâ€" tained that there was nothing like a good cup of tea to follow the Remembering the ads she had read and radio commercials she * TUE Wwiar##100 tuhit‘ Culor1oLn® * m oCRe m?f'l:: ];‘;eazrc;smltill sitting on the back porch! She dashed outside As one of her vegetables she had chosen creamed carrots on the theory that men liked rich food. So with her fiance lookmfl on (he arrived early to witness the operâ€" ation), she dprepared a cream sauce and added the carrots. Then there was the story of the lemon pie. This particular young woman was a winter bride and it was shortly after the honefi'- moon that she undertook to bake a lemon pie. To hergreat relief it wasn‘t too runng, as lemon pies :gmetimes are when novices make em. It was finished just in time for dinner and she cut two ,enerous pieces, setting the rest of the pie on the back porch to cool. _ The next evening, just as she was sitting down to su&per, a horâ€" rible thought arrested her in midâ€" air, so to speak. _ _ _ _ _ a{e, and invited her flance to dine at a meal prepared by her own two hands, with emghuis on the fact that she was doing all the But to her embarassment the dinner was delayed while she waited and waited for the carrots to cook, while her cream sauce grew thicker and thicker. It was her fiance who finally informed her that most people cook the carâ€" rots first and then add the cream sauce. _He took a chance and married her any way. â€"Chronicle Staf Photo and naturally discovered it was frozen quite solid. _ _ _ She tried to persuade her new husband that it would be just like lemon sherbet. But even new husbands have their limitations and after one mouthful, he inâ€" formed her it tasted just like the tin in which it had been baked. She cooled her iifl in the house after thatâ€"it took longer, but it wnAtmt:fne‘r ti;xl isthe long I;m. is up of gals was one brave souf“:vho admitted ‘a dismal mistake only this fallâ€" and after being married many years. A friend of hers had a wonderâ€" ful rec;gle for chili sauce and it was with great triur:rh that this girl had finally wheedled and caâ€" joled the special recipe from her friend. The recipe called for an éleven ?uart-baaket of tomatoes but out riend decided to make only a six quart basket, cutting the other ini_redients in half. . The rec:re listed three pounds of salt and her husband, reading it over, commented upon the quantity, to which his wife reâ€" plied she was cutting the recipe in half. Her husband thought that They finally soived the mystery of the three pounds of salt called for in the recipe. It was written in the abbreviated form of "lbs." They discovered it should have been tablespoonsâ€""thbs."â€"and our quantities down! _ _ They both gagged! All they could taste was sait. You can imaâ€" gine what one and a half pounds of salt would do to a+sixâ€"quart basket of tomatoes! They spent the entire evening peeling tomatoes, crying over onâ€" ions, and preparing the famous sauce. Finally the great moment came and they eagerly dipped in i coluple of spoons and sampled the masterpiece. ooo _ Oh well, these things can hapâ€" pen in the best of familiesâ€"and they usually do! sounded more logical and they set to work. 3 * sAaot “There’s'MorelChoice at Goudies®" OPEN ALL DAYâ€"e WEDNESDAY coufigs 1909 â€" 1951 CIVIL DEFENCE WEEK OCT. Ist to 6th tp as Ful+ id #1 ; s ,_Ten inches of snow equals one _ Jujitsu means literally "the inch of rain. gentle art." Civil Defence |s SELF DEFENCE Various textiles in yard goods and remnants, flannel, shirt materials, gabardines, ‘theeting, pillow cases, ticking, and many other fabrics, Open all week from 9 amn to 6 p.m., Mcluding Saturdays Convenient parking â€"â€" Westmount Bus Stop. Near Dominion Tire Factory. LADIES . .. 131 Strange St. SELLING NOW TO THE PUBLIC The KITCHENER TEXTILE & APPAREL CoO. . . . a paradise for those who sew. Wpol for WarmtB and Fashion AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES THEY COME in oneâ€" and twoâ€"piece stvles. BJ . THEY COME in sizes 11 to 17; 10 to 20; 1!; ts 361%. Wool crepe and wool jersey dresses this Fall feature farge pockets . . . large buttons . . . contrasting velvet or braid trim . .+. and skirts that are very very full or pencil slith, THEY COME in every colour imaginable: melon, gold, beige, pearl, grey, pink, aqua, powder, winter white, navy, black, red, rust, anthracite, wine Telephone 3â€"3631 19.15 to 49.50 Kitchener Phone 3â€"3391