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. THPEILEDT mcmsprce ied â€" * ___ Game News _ WINTERBOURNE "DAREDEViL‘: T0 "â€" RETIRE < INNER TUBES 100 COSMY over Niagara Falls this year. By word of mouth local and district g:ln‘ over this year, they would ve wanted me to do it every year and buying innertubes is a costly venture." The idea of going over the falls at the Winterbourne dam was luge‘s laced .>Rearâ€"oid~"cdareâ€" devil" who this summer told the local public he would "shoot the r':md-"'n the Winterbourne dam in a speciallyâ€"constructed rubber hmubc“and.at t'l:‘ l::t cided . to ':«m permanently from this sort of thing." mmunkw"mm‘ u;tc o m wh "an. inrough irring to 471 KING ST. E. Sporting, Fish & STEVENS MOTORS LIMITED Â¥ridey, November 2, 1961 uu"’o. llAlsu) GET YOUR TECKETS EARLY AT * MILLAR TICKET AGENCY * bouGg‘s * _ ARENA â€" WATERLOO ARENA â€" \_ SATURDAY NIGHT \ _ HQCK EY Theatre"‘ Every Friday Nightâ€" Toronto Marlboros YOUR MERCURYâ€" LINCOLN â€" METEOR DEALER HURRICANES (By Chromicie Stafl Writer) Prove it... Drive it...See your Meteor Deater ! AT ITS BEST ! fatal plunge TANGLE WITH WiIDE CHOICE OF MODELSâ€"From the Custom Deluxe ‘Victoria" to the Deluxe Rusiness Coupe, there is a model for you. Bodr-lino- are beautiful. Twelve exciting bakedâ€"on enamel body fln'nges available. Anyone care to donate some rubber? was guing inâ€" plunge over the cightâ€"i0c: [ilis one Sunday afterâ€" noon and congregated around th> bridge. But prior to this the "taâ€" nanm one" du‘c:‘::‘red "Little lagara" was no! more than a mere trickle and decided against it. His comment at that time was "You didn‘t expect me to j:lmp into a damp cloth, did you?" The crowd, being in a jovial mood, were not disappointed and although "Mr. Courage" prefers to remain anonymous until such time as fame "hits him in the face" many do know his identity. He was nonâ€"commital, howâ€" ever, when asked if he would "shoot the rapids" if someone else provided the innertubes. residents heard ‘the "daredevil" METEOR "DECORAMIC®" INTERIORS o on ies with practical utilit ~ stery and trim com‘mm gleaming chrome fittingâ€"lli miles ahead in style. KITCHENER automatically miles ahead Mr. Merner says he cannot unâ€" derstand where anyone would or could get the idea that pheasants were scarce this year. Our own findings tally exactly with those of Fred‘s. Qutside of Peelee Island and certain private Fred Merner says that the pheasapt shoot this iy{em- was far beyond anything he had expected and that most of the men he checked felt the same way about the shoot. Birds were plentiful where there had only been a few, and some got gmd shooting where }here never had been birds beâ€" ore. | For two days, we watched Ed Meadows of the Dept. of Lands and Forests checkm&:l:ars full of pheasant hunters. E one car came past our "road b " with Krum, shot five birds out of a possible limit of six, on t:renin( day. The next day they did nearâ€" ly as well. These men have had experience with pheasants and know how to hunt them, but we saw several men get pheasants and shoot at numerous others, who did little or no hunting durâ€" ing the year. â€"Both in number and quality part of the country and could be called good anywhere. Those who did not get any pheasants or did not see them were mostly men who were not used to huating these birds, who did not have good dogs, or who did not go to hunters in it who did not have pheasants. Many had their limits and had seen lots of other birds. Locally _ Herb _ Klaehn, . of Klaehn‘s Meat Market and David more pheasants and more hunters with pheasants this year than we have since movhi to this part of the country, over five years ago. the right sections for their By Herb Smith Meteor instrument â€"pn.l“" is plnnn-%“fot ho.ntfi . . . deâ€" -eflfwmrsfl’uq.fih!sv-t all times under all conditions. ns last #26, es have e 5 cce It was lucky I did. Ott doesn‘t even like to talk about the weaâ€" ther they put up with. Rain, hail and snow, set off by high muddy water was what they had all day. Needless to say they didn‘t f:t any fish. Are they going again? Certainly, just as soon as they can get away. the other boys went Rainbow trout fishing last Sunday. I was supposed to go but twisted my bum knee when pheasant huntâ€" ing on Saturday. _ _ _ _ â€" If I didn‘t like shooting so well I‘d hang my fims \:& and let the dog 5et all the birds for me. It would be a lot cheaper anyway. birds were very much alive and quite capable of keeping well out of reach of any man. Once the retrieyer got a sniff of them, it was all over so far as the woundâ€" ed birds were concerned, and the pup was as proud of her retrievâ€" ing as 1 was. of me had ogened my mouth to give her the dickens for camu:g.:ut of coâ€" ver, when I saw she a pheaâ€" sant in her mouth. She presented it to me with an expression that almpst said, "someone in this parâ€" ty has to get a bird." pounds, she scented in a huge field of head high Golden Rod. I did not know until she brwht him to me, still yery much alive, waved the do.fidint.b a uncle'h:; swamp grass tag alders w. she turned back towards me and then came out of the swamp. I wounded bird. 1 wondered at the time where she was, because usuâ€" ally she keeps very close track Ott Hoffman and a couple of PHONE 6â€"6466 just To Or?unize Children Waterloo Theatre Group &eue‘s play, "A Midsummer ight‘s Dream". I shall leave the account of the actual performance to the reporter, but I do want to tell you something about the group of young people who comâ€" prised the cast and the organizaâ€" tion that is developing as a reâ€" sult of the production. (g nousenoun rinanice the young. Now, more and more youngsters are learning the true value of all our natural resources, We hope that soon there‘ll be enough teachers with this knowâ€" ledge to enable our schools to beâ€" gin conservation education at an early time. Because some day the kids will beccalled upon to manâ€" age and protect our natural scene. RECREATION NOTES In this week‘s Chronicle you will read an account of the recent firoduction of an adaptation by enry Enns of William Shakesâ€" Conservation education in the United States has received anâ€" other fine boost. This time it‘s from the National Wildlife Fedâ€" eration, which has donated some thousands of dollars to help finâ€" ance the cause> in the various workshops which have been set up across the country. We in Ontario have a bit of a jump on them there, for we‘ve already done quite a bit along that line in the past few years. The workâ€" shops under the direction of Mr. Ken Preuther have been doing a remarkable job each summer at the Forest Ranger School, Dorset. Here, future conservation teachâ€" ers iel pointers and preparation for their important job of passing alng conservation instruction to Everyone, of course, realizes the beauty of a weedâ€"free lawn. We all know, too, from experiâ€" ence, what a backâ€"â€"breaking job it is to remove weeds manually so our lawns wil} look presentâ€" able. But despite the pride the avenfe person has in his lawn, he still values the bird life which may reside on his property. . And weed killers are very, very danâ€" gerous to the birds which gladden our gardens with their beauty and song. .. We had a particular experience of this nature here at Wyndwyck. We tried out one of the new weed killers, and didn‘t even use a very strong concentraâ€" tion. Next morning we found three dead birds. Needless to say, we‘ve learned to tolerate, if not like, dandelions. from these poisons has been exâ€" tremely mfi‘.’ Both seedâ€"eating and insectivorous birds have sulâ€" fered â€" the former from taking the seeds which have been conâ€" taminated, and the latter from eating poisoned insects And where the weed and insect deâ€" stroyers have been used in great T‘unmiu, they have even had their effect on humans. But unexpected emergencies do break the pattern. Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available. This can happen to anyone. Then help must come from a dependable outside service. 3 out of 4 choose Houschold HFC feels that no one should borrow unless a loan is the best solution to a money problem. Because HFC service is friendly, dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in amounts of $50 to $1000 from HousewoLD FINANCE. Your telephone book lists the office nearest you. MONEY WHEN yOU MESD IT) Conuda‘s oldest and largest Consumer 32 King St. South Suite 200, 2nd Floor Phone §â€"8280 We‘ve gained the unrnulon from the above reports that the mortality rate among songâ€"birds Ymtrvmr It looks like al of us are to have to to cultivate a,li for dandeâ€" lions! This observ comes as the result of some reports we‘ve heard regarding the debatable value of certain weedâ€"killers and The miracle of Canada is the reward of its thrifty people; it is a standard of living wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely. The average Canadian, for example, owns his own car and his own home. He pays his bills when due. His pattern of living is excellent. Mours 9 to 5 or by appointment Loane made to residents of nearhy tewns semame fhie rveuic nuce t When the pattern brouks By DON McLAREN Recreation Director ARLING CONSERVATHOX cius C Sn ce o on q oo Cmm ie ce ce 9 0 on n Sm no exception. The Waterioo Reâ€" creation Commission has not proâ€" ven beyond the shadow of a doubt to its general public that dramaâ€" tics for children is a good study, worthy of their time and talent. So, lacking ready cash we beéan a scroqnging campaign. osâ€" tumes, lighting, scenery, props of all kinds and many other items and services, were kimlilh{' and good-naturediy lent. If had not been so the play should never have taken place. Quite a job this scrounging, and it‘s a lengthy business but it has its compensations. You do get a chance to explain over and over Children‘s Group And now, out of this attempt, there is arising a Children‘s Theatre group, a Junior Section of the Waterloo Players who have taken them under their wing. They shall be properiy organized with an adult leader carefully chosen on the merits of his past gerformlnce with children and is ability to five them underâ€" standing, good leadership. It will be interesting to all to know that, out of the experience of the past few months, certain rules for the operation and control of this And why did we produce this ‘"arranged" Shgkespearian plg? Well, for several reasons. e wanted to see if such a thing could be done under the someâ€" what adverse circumstances just stated. It vould and was. We wanted to see what people thought of it and the resuits were good, excellent in fact. To our surprise children were very much‘ taken with it and some came'to‘ see it twice. Next, we had some young g-:us have evolved. They are to ivided into two secâ€" tions, the thirteens and under and the over thirteens up to again what you are trying to do and why you think it woi:ttwhile.‘ yoq;ng cators and actresses with exceptional ability some of whom will undoubtedly be heard of again and n%ain. They were inâ€" terested to the point of bending every effort at z:n sacrifices to accomplish what they had set out to do. Since one of the functions of the W.R.C. is to afford opporâ€" tunities for the e?mion of such skills, we could hardly let this chance slip by. And that‘s not all. It takes moâ€" ney to do anything and plays are Silk and nylon lines should be dried and hung"up as well, After this is done, it‘s often useful to sgrend out afl your old glugs, wobâ€" biers and other lures for inspecâ€" tion. All those which have been damaged can be rtgured in your spare time during thoseâ€"long winâ€" ter evenings. You can save yourâ€" self a lot of money and have plenty of fun too. Then, come next year, you won‘t be tearing around blindly wondering what happenâ€" ed to all those good lures. You may remember readins once before about the trials an tribulations when we were first planning the presentation; how resemble _ a ni%htmre more than a dream when the whole outâ€"ofâ€"doors calls to everyone and especially to young people; how there is a natural dearth of peoâ€" ple of any kind since all try to leave the city for the country and when one is not away on holiday the other is. \ There‘s a certain amount of care, too, to be exercised with fly lines. Unroll the line from the reel, wash it well with a cloth dipped in iasoline (no lead). Hang in big loops or roll on to a larfidmm. For this purpose, old hatboxes or clean lengths of stove pipe are good enough. | _ ‘ . . . Then, make a mixture of oneâ€" third glycerine to twoâ€"thirds comâ€" mercial aicohol. Shake well to emulsify, then wipe the entire bootdwith a pa:!h of ab?rbeum ton ipsed in the mixture. the waders in a cool, dry &lm and forget about them. When spring rolls around ry:g_nn and you‘re sorting eve ing out weeks before cpening day, you‘ll find your waders in just as %ood shape â€" as when you put them away. J And speaking of tti away your fishing tackle. %mm’. a veâ€" ry simple method for taking care of your hip waders during the winter months. This system enâ€" sures that the;ll be in *ood shape next spring. First of all, be sure you don‘t leave them folded or turned down at the knees. Straighten them out and hang them up, full length: An old coat hanger bent to fit is a good trick. sea lunpnz: are . sufficiently cleaned out in the great commerâ€" cial areas. . . At the time of read~ ing, it may seem like a bit of a fishermen, but it‘s full value for the future, anyway. To us it seems far more important that we have a breeding stock of lake trout for the future. So, fellows, forget about your pet winter lakes. It‘s more fun in the spring and summer anyway! and most of the anglers are sitting around the Are thinking of next year! We say "most m&l:n beâ€" cause there‘s bound to a few of the hardy types still out lookâ€" ing for lake trout these frosty days. By the way, some of these mnb‘lor:od 4 e > ing C early to prov proâ€" tection for the trout. The idea is to provide a reservoir of healthy stuck against the day when the Well, most of the fishing tack} en {:cn f . Short will md:fin;.‘:mm Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Hallman, Mrs. George Smith and Mre. Russel Fergusson, all of He gave an interesting address on the methods of pmeming difâ€" ficult phases of music and ear training to children and showed quite a few ori1inal compositions and colored illustrations which pupils in different grades had zodnced. Ano%pen discussion of aching methods followed. Mexican imports from Canada for the first five months of 1951 have exceeded import figures in each months of 1950. Mexican exâ€" gorts to Canada, on the other and, have fallen off in some months. Raw cotton has been a predominant export item to Canâ€" ada, largely accounting for the adverse trade balance that Canâ€" ada has with Mexico. However, practically no exports of this commodity took place in the first five months of this year. The 1951 cotton crog&:)vill substantially less than the 1 crop, and, therefore, } it,is expected that much smaller quantities of raw cotton will be: a;ailable for shipment to Canâ€" ada. . The extensive defence program whder way in Canada has cut into the potential: export trade to Mexico. Most inquiries for ecxxip- ment in the engineerimg field, which would otherwise be of inâ€" terest to Canadian concerns, have to be passed over. Waterloo Music Supervisor Speaker At Plattsville S. Fergusson, Plattsville, when the October meeting of the Galtâ€" Preston branch of the Ontario Reâ€" gistered Music Teachers Associaâ€" tion was held Following a short business perâ€" iod Miss Louise Burtch of Bealt introduced the guest speaker Mr. Arnoid Earie, supervisor of muâ€" sic for Waterioo school. members and guests were bgre at the home of Mr. and Mrs PLATTSVILLE. â€" Twenty members and guests were present Bilmores raced into a 4â€"1 lead in the first period, added one more in the scrambly second sesâ€" sion and then saw the Hurricanes come to life to outscore them 5â€"4 in the final. MEXICAN IMPORTS FROM CANADA HIGHER ships shall be placed before the activities of the dramatic group. Youngest 11, Olidest 16 Who may join? Any young perâ€" son up to the age of eighteen. Our youngest in "A Midsummer Night‘s Dream" was eleven and our oldest sixteen. There are twelve with whom to form the first meeting and there are three more who have applied to join. It looks as though, from the very start, this group of young actors have a fine chance of succeeding. One thing sure, they tackled the hardest kind of job first and they did it the hard way. Now they have ten dollars besides their exâ€" perience and the desire to go ahead. They did produce two evenings of good entertainment the forerunner,I think, of many more. Just watch for announceâ€" GUELPH BILTS CLIP HURCS 9â€"6 Guelph Biltmores took over first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" League Saturday nitht by defeating the fifthâ€"place aterloo Hurricanes here 9â€"6. liii*lot further production by the aterloo Players â€" Junior Section: you‘ll like them I‘m sure. shall be taken so that school work, home duties, parents‘ wishâ€" es and all other primary relationâ€" Alexander Herbert "Buckshot" Smith, son of Wa Chronicle editor J. H. Smith, displays his father‘s 12 shotgon and two fine cock pheasants "bagged" by his r ver "Tar" on a recent pheasant hunt. See "Huntin‘ ‘n‘ Fi for ful story. ' (By Chromicle Correspondent} ‘Buckshot Bags F Enormous plumes standin% ur ward, shooting out from the bac plunging outward from the front are popular trimmings, but the so are beads colored to look like semiâ€"precidus stones, sequins fur. One amazing shape w fringed with black ostrich fea! h;og]ds,keach fl_nish&d with a of black sequins, the fringe hang ing from the edge of the hat jcicles from a roof. The shape a high roof has been copied make another surprising piece headgear, each "eave" being ou lined with "jewels". Plattsville _ l Woman Marks _ 8ist Birthday * PLATTSVILLE. â€" Mrs. Jane Calder received many notes of congratulations last week on the occasion of her S81st birthday Many of her friends and relativet called at her home to wish her & happy birthday. Mrs. Calder does her QW housework and baking and highly active in community afâ€" fairs. She participates in church functions, _ missionary soclety work and belongs to the women‘s Association and local Women! Institute. BEAD AND FEATHER "HEADDR Hats are becoming smaller th season and some of the new m« dels seen in London are hardl more than halfâ€"hats which f snugly on the head and ‘deman the minimum of hair beneatl Most of these are worn absolute ly straight on the head but the are actually made to dip a litt] more one side than the other; an they demand very sleek hair | they are to look their best. Know something else? Saturday‘s good performâ€" ance could have been partâ€" ly due to the fact that eleven hondred fans cheered the boys on to their best effort. Try it :f'"' this Saturday. The urcs won‘t let you down. Waterloo Arenaâ€"8.30 p.m The attendance was betâ€" ter too, a couple of hunâ€" dred fans from Gueiph and eleven hundred f1rom aorund here . . . not good, but better than usual. Lots of room in the Waterloo Arena yet and good seats, the very best at the very best prices. Come Saturday, the lads rlay r?ht here in Waterâ€" oo and you should see a No introductions this time. We just want to say a word about all the Hures and how they plaé'ed last Saturday against uelph. What a game that was, hifh score and all, the "all" being chiefly how the Hures fought every inch of the way and got the adâ€" miration of the crowd again and again. Everyâ€" where you go in town you hear things all of which add up to the fact that the eleven hundred Kitchener and Waterloo fans got douâ€" ble action for their money and that those who missed that game surely won‘t miss the next. banq-up scrap against the Mariboros. (By Chronicle Correspondent) Hold everything! HURCS