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EXPERT EYE CARE Need Central Quarters What they need is a room warm,. welllighted, clean and central. They can look after deâ€" couunf it and furnishing it theg: ves. They can also equip it with such things as games, periâ€" â€"odicals and a radio. ;l‘hix would be a place to be used by all fortyâ€" five members at any time, to pause while in pursuit of their normal activities, for their genâ€" eral meeting and for committees, the "Shutâ€"ins" committee for inâ€" stance; and there‘ll be more of ,heated and it‘s up a considerable We want a lot? Actually not, and this in spite of the dearth of space for seemingly more worthy purposes. Just a word about the role of this group in the Waterâ€" loo community. The Jolly Oldâ€" sters are representative of a much Zfler group of "overâ€"sixty" men and women who are befimnm( to gain the attention of all Western world because of their worth to the social, economical and spiritâ€" ual life of many communtities who have sampled what they can do. I am sure that you must have these as their club activities inâ€" crease, as increase they shall. Play Importance Role future. We haven‘t the money, either the Oildsters or the Comâ€" mission, hpz‘hrhutinsulh‘ tion and we ‘t want the club members to have to climb stairs. Moreover, while this club is by no means a charitable institution, (they stand very well on their own financial feet), there isn‘t a millionaire in the crowd. As far as the stairway is concerned I‘m in favor of elevators for them or a ground floor level such as we nave for the meetings now at the Hacienda. So the upper fioor hall is out for the moment at least. l.5'nucg-;‘hchumn' ‘Ov«-&:‘ t y Oldsters, course. they‘re looking for aAdubm:l.' Last week we got wind of one, but shucks, it isn‘t flight of stairs. Jolly Oldsters Need Local ‘Headquarters‘ â€"Can You Help Them? Sporting, Fish &r| Â¥mw somâ€"r= se mewes => |emaaemunys Waterioo Hurricanes Couch Dismiss; Game News _ _ Fj "‘\Name Bun Cooke Temporary Succes THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NMIGHTS The BLUE, GREEN and GREY sections anywhere [ in WATERLOO ARENA will be ..........._...... @ WATERLOO ARENA BETTER VISION GLASSES 17 King St. West _ Walper Hotel Block Dial 2â€"1971 Charlie Brooker ... plays centre .. . born in Toronto . . . six feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. Aithough â€" he _ started with the Hurcs last year he didn‘t finish the job, but he‘s back again and going more than well ... skating 100% better and he‘ll have a whopper of a year if he keeps it up! He‘s on Boston‘s list and Lynn Patrick and Harold Cotton were both imâ€" FOR TWO GAMES ONLY a chap can pull up his socks, and dig right in and come through with a greatâ€" ly improved performance ressed when they saw im at the start of the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 WATERLOO HURRICANES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 WATERLOO HURRICANES Make it 2 Date. takle WINDSOR SPITFIRES OsHAWA GENERALS YÂ¥YOUNG*‘S C. R. NIMMO The new muted colors, seen in many winter coats are compleâ€" mented by brilliantlyâ€"hued hats in velvet or "peach bloom" velâ€" our, man{ of them sporting imâ€" pressive looking plumes or bead «â€"â€" GAMES START 8.30 Women in Britain are going all out for the "Shaggy Dog" look. The vogue for "poodle" cloth has spread to jackets and suits as well as winter coats Runnerâ€"up is deepâ€"pile velour, which appears to "bloom" in certain lights and dyes to rich, deep shades. (By Chronicle Correâ€"uondent} BADEN.â€"A party of six hurâ€" ters have returned from the Pembroke area where they spent the past week. Those from Baden included Bill Petznick, Bill Robb and Frank Kochum. The boys were fortunate in bringing home four deer. Th?"h reported very cold weather. e thermometer dropped to five below zero. Baden Hunters Bag Four Deer And we add: A "might‘veâ€"been" can still be an "are". a "might‘veâ€"been" by far; For a might‘veâ€"been" has never Are we likely to get what we seek? Space, organization and de~1 velopment of the services we have planned? If you doubt the poâ€" tentialities of the group you should attend a meeting of their| executive committee and have your doubts dispelled by listen~] ing to the seething discussion which takes place. When? Ah,} that‘s the question. And here‘s| the answer: just as soon as some gerson or organization helps us to| e;f ourselves. 2+ | ave Joukot any ideas? Send| them along. You haven‘t any ideas and you can‘t help in any way? Oh, well, we shall get sun-) ed anyhow; but it will take us a bit longer. We‘d get on much‘ sooner and better if you were to| Can Still "Be!" Remeber this? I‘d sooner be a "hasâ€"been" than pass even the slightest tremor pf a brainâ€"wave on *o us. The details of such projects are bmm'ngwbener and more widely known. aterloo is no exception and some of the able men and women are right here in the Oldâ€" sters Club. I can back up this statement at the drop of the hat. Just give us haif a chance to do creasingly writtee and talked sbout in magazines and newsp&â€" pers recently. We are but followâ€" ing a pattern, not only because it is a pattern but because we have a feeling that good elements should not be wasted. It is quite conceivable for instance, that new businesses started by young peoâ€" ple of vision, boundless enegiyI and ambition but not too m capital, could do well with the advice of more mature, experiâ€" enced, keenâ€"brained men and woâ€" men who htl: ben "through the mill" and not unduly imâ€" pressed by our hitâ€"andâ€"run tempo of living and working. This can happen right here in our own community as it has happened to others. "SHAGGY DOG" LOOK Doubt Potentialities® $1.0¢ have As a change from the usual run | of Hallowe‘en parties, the 5th Pack held a party on Wednesday, November, two days after the (date which is remembered in England as the anniversary of the day Pen Guy Fawkes and a parâ€" ty of dissatisfied Catholics tried to blow up the Houses of Parliaâ€" ment while King James I w&s | opening Parliament. "How are you, Dearie"" he inâ€" quired Momma Cat looked at him scornfully as she replied: "Don‘t you ‘dearie‘ me. You told me we were only wrestling!‘"â€"Magazine butaie M ids wanss. 3 “omma Cat walked siowly down the street followed, in a row, b‘v her five obviously newâ€" born kittens, out for the first time. As she reached the corner a big tom cat sidled over. 3. Forestry qruriz given to five senior &upiuâ€"«) marks. First: Maple Grove Schoolâ€"Waâ€" terloo County. Second: Campbeliville Schoolâ€" Halton County. Third: Hepworth School â€"Bruce County f Results of the paper drive first: 1st Waterloo, 13,830 lbs.; 3rd Waâ€" \ lerloo, 9.150 lbs.; 5th Waterloo, |18,620‘ Ibs.; Bridgeport, 6,610 lbs. |As each ton of paper brings in ]'about $7.00 for the Group, you ‘can work out our additions to the |funds for yourselves. _ The gross receipts for Apple |\ Day are as follows: 1st Waterloo, ‘$147.23; 3rd Waterloo, $167.06; 5th Waterloa, $474.80; Elmira, $234.54; (New Hamburg $130.00; Bridge: port, $110.17; Baden, $95.52. | Actual net income from Apple ‘Day varies, of course, with the number of bushels of apples sold, but as a rough guide you can‘ figâ€" ure that a Group will take in ;somewhat more than one quarter of their gross take, so you can imagine that this was another successful day Yor all concerned. â€" 1. The'pl.ntin!g and survivail of oneâ€":ml acup of forest treesâ€"40 marks. While the rest of the Cubs filnyed a new gameâ€""One Little lephant"â€"the Red Six prepared a charade, using Barbeque as their word. The other Cubs took a long while to guess the syllables but made it at last. Looks like we shall have to do some more acting to sharpen our wits, Cubs! Following this we had a blindâ€" fold game and finally sat down HURON DISTRICT SCHOOL FORESTRY COMPETITION RESULTS The judging of the seven schools which were eligible f6r the District Forestry Competition took place this past week. C. R. Groves, Assistant Zone Forester at Stratford, did this judging. These schools were the First and Second winners in the County and Township Competitions. The judging is based on the following: _ _ 2. Collection of forest tree leawesâ€"20 marks. The net figure for the District this year was $3,507.14 compared with $3,454.22, which is a good increase and reflects creditably on all who took part in our biggest operation of the year.. Guy Fawkes Party. _ We have recently received from District Headquarters the figures for Apple Day and for the last Paâ€" per Drive which may be of interâ€" est to those of us who took part in those events. mies of the 20,000â€"strong Commoâ€"~wcaith Division have a mx designed suit. The‘outer garment is of parkaâ€"gaberdine lined w woelâ€"and the detachabie hood iss 1 wire framework which can be adjusted as a face windsh‘â€"!C. ‘ e Commonweâ€"!‘h Pizision. made up, besides the Brit‘sh To: »«:#s, of troops fror: °C( anada, Australia and New Zealand, supplics all its own mater‘s‘; of war. ITS COLD in Korea during the winter. and to combat it the Tomâ€" y evening to some refreshments of dwgehé nuts and chocolate milk provi by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. The evening chosed with prayers and a final issue of suckers for everyâ€" one sent us a‘l home happy and tired after a busy and successful WASHINGTON NEW YORK ideas. ! make many acquaintâ€" ances who help to pass the time most enjoyably while travelling about by busâ€" and that is the really friendly Efl"’ way to traâ€" Tickets and Information at these days and it is inâ€" teresting to hear new *‘ I‘m retired now and one of the big kicks 1 get out of life is meeting People. There are pienty of timely topics ‘Tenjoy Bil people. 44 + (Surcharge Included) FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP $17.60 1 J ary labor income increased durâ€" w’ummw»m g.m.ooo.ono more t laries, wages and Since Mr. Runstedtier‘s arrival in Baden some 17 years ago he has taken an active interest in uunr of the town sports. During the last war he was an executive member of the Red Cross. He has acted as auditor for most town orâ€" ganizations for many years. His many friends, l_lzmoulh sorâ€" Profits before taxes earned by Canadian industry in 1950 were Baden Manager Goes to Eimira (By Chroniele Correspondent) BADEN.â€"Mr. J. B. Runstedtâ€" ler, manager of the local branch of the Dominion Benk, has reâ€" ceived notice of his transfer from Baden to Eimira. The move will be effected early in December. Mr. W. J. Rynard an accountant in the Cobourg branch will sucâ€" The ducks were not plentiful where we were, although I pulled a double on the first pair that came by. That made me feel reaâ€" sonably good the rest of the day. _ Hope to heck I get a chance at some of our webâ€"footed friends sometime in the near future. sent many of them ryi southward in search of ;oy The (::ae for the most part, went right through. ‘gmn good kills of ducks have been reported recently from Lake Erie, but for the most Y:rt the ducks have been small late fall birds. There seems to be an over abundance of small butterball ducks on this lake this season. Could be the weather. The boys have been kidding me because I did not go hunting until about 10 a.m. last Saturday. They claim I am getting old, for usually I am away from the house by about 4.30 a.m. â€" â€" Fact of the matter was that the 10ads were so doggone sligepery, I hated to chance them fore they had thawed out to some exâ€" The heavy snow and cold has also loused up duck and fooue shooting in many parts of the r.novmce. Quiet _ rivers, small lakes and ponds froze over durâ€" :fi the wintry weather, and have y opened a'gin the past couâ€" ple of days. is was not only tough on the puddle ducks, but The snow, in many cases acâ€" com&unied by heavg winds, piled up the bus‘ and made walkâ€" ing a chore. It was equally tough on the dois and the deer themâ€" selves stuck so close to cover the{ practically had to be kicked out. ports there were a great many more does than bucks this year. In the area where one club hunted this fali, we had been up there earlier and had seen more bear signs than at any time durâ€" ing our numerous trips to this reâ€" gion. However, snow and cold came and probably the bears hiâ€" bernated, for none were seen. How these animals will fare is a matter of conjecture, for they deâ€" flnint:? could not yet have acâ€" ?u' their usual winter coat of at. May be that some mfld'%g during the coming winter, noi country residents will see black Ifiau wandering around for someâ€" thing to eat. Heavy snow spoiled a great geal of the deer hunting in the north country this year and many local hunters have returned withâ€" out their venison. practic nl}z had to be kicked out. Herb Klaehn‘s party returned with their full quota of deer, but there were not too mlnl‘{ other parties who flled out. erb reâ€" set up. While it is generally recognized | day, that the Department were gmed men into this action by political shysâ€"| wari tering, still members of the conâ€"| A servation club feel the Departâ€"| thei ment should be made aware of| Amc the feelings of the hun&n. exâ€"s It seems a ceru_nnlx t thousâ€" | mem ands of hunters in this communâ€"| ver ity and elsewhere will see to it | serv their votes are placed other| well than for the present government) _ im Southern Ontario, after promâ€" ising it would be oren, will go out from the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club to the Department of Lands and Forests. N The probabilities are that a nm:fly worded protest concernâ€" ing closing of the deer season y to see him leave the communâ€" y, wish him all success in Elâ€" than in 1946 the generous support of the pubâ€" lic, and for the enthu_l‘:‘:k _coâ€" operation of o‘ those who worked with us." Highest Canadian mountain is Lounld. ir.l. the Yu:.o.nk. lO,lgO feet; world‘s rhu t is Everest, in Asia, 29,002 feet. No returns are available yet from the organizational and comâ€" pany canvass, but the receipts will be down from those of lem‘ year, Mr. Si:flehurn indicated. Chairman Herold Gellatly said the Poppy Day Committee "would like to express its appreciation for SALE OF POPPIES REALIZES $3,400 Sale of poppies in Waterloo and Kitchener last week, and on Popâ€" py Day Saturday realized approxâ€" imately $3,400 for the Poppy Day committee, Art Singlehurst, treasâ€" urer announced this week. The street box sales were up 24 per cent over similar sales last year. c â€" Ayt. The others in the pmx were from Toronto, Oakville and Haliâ€" 16 Twin City Hunters Bag Quota of Deer â€" The muq‘ hunted 5%% days of the week. They were unable to get out one dnÂ¥ because of a seâ€" vere storm. he reported ‘the snow was very deeg. Herbert N. Klaehn, Waterloo, among the bunters, said bucks were scarce but does plentiful. Their party bagged only two City ’giu{;r' included Dr. C. Beck, Herbert Moss, Krum David, Ernst Schmidt, Jack Ellis, Russ Erb, burton Imitial reports indicated the hunting was good. There has been no word that anyone wu'usin‘ a bow and arrow, the other lega deer hunt weapon. _ _ _ area during the weekâ€"end with a quota of 16 deer. _ _ __ _ _ Two mustang fighters flew over the hushed assembly with buglers sounding "The Last Post", as the fRag lowered. _A huxifin’(pu:ty of 16, nine from Waterloo, Kitchener and Ayr, reâ€" turned from the Haliburton Lake Climax at 11 a.m. The climax of the solemnity was reached at 11 o‘clock when the expiosion otf a grenade opened two minutes of silent rememâ€" brance. Waterioo Count lished up Ihei guns 2A Readed nto the Northern district‘s wooded secâ€" tions in search of deer as the open season got in full swing this week. Waterloo and Kitchener joined in Remembrance Day ceremonies at the Kitchener cenojaph, Sunâ€" day, hmmcom:fl the men and woâ€" men who fell in the two great Wars. A large crowd came out to keep lheirl.r?ndesza with the fallen, Among the large assembly were exâ€"servicemen from both wars, members of veterans groups, Silâ€" ver cross women, members of reâ€" serve units and cadet corps as well as nextâ€"ofâ€"kin. Hunters from all sections of Waterioo County polished up Twin Cities Hold Joint Remembrance Day Service Besides Mr. Kiaehn, the Twin It, Jack Ellis, Russ Erb, Klaehn and Carl Kuhl of ed for the special service Lt.â€"Col. C. E. Duff Wilson, C.O. of the 24th Field Ambulance and Maj. N. L. McNaughton of the Transport Company read the lesâ€" At St. Mary‘s RC. Church, the C_ntl_molk_:‘ Women‘s League gatherâ€" The 54th L.A.A. Regiment, vetâ€" erans, and the Fusiliers Cadets led by the Kitchener Musical Soâ€" ciety Band and the pig: band, paâ€" rade to St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church where Capt. Stewart deâ€" livered the sermon. Ltd.â€"Col. William Macklin read the lesson, and Art Angus viceâ€" president of the Legion led in the responsive lesson. At St. John‘s Anglican Church the 48th Field Squadron RC.E.; No. 3 Transport Co. R.C.A.S.C. and the 24th Field Ambulance, RC.A.M.C. heard Capt Mixer preach the sermon. Taking part in the parade were Canadian Legion, branch 50; Poâ€" lish veterans, Canadian Legion branch _ 412; Army, Navy, Air Force Veterans in Canada; H.L.L Association; Kâ€"W Wing, R.C.A.F. ciation, urged the dedication the cause for which they died edc&:mi.;’? l:.heu'oEE dedicatâ€" flags for cenota rre- sented by the local LO.D.E.;: apâ€" ter before they were affixed. n en n Ees band; No. 80 Kâ€"W Cadets; Kitchâ€" ener Musical Society Band. RSM. R. T. Elvy of the 54th Light Antiâ€"Aircraft Regiment was pareade marshal. them saw the units parade to three churche nearby for services. Rev. A. R. Cragg, Minister at First United Church and chairâ€" man of the Kâ€"W Ministerial Assoâ€" Association. Also the 54th Light Antiâ€"Airâ€" craft Regiment, R.C.A., including pipe band; the 48th Field Squadâ€" romn RCE.; the 24th Field Amâ€" bulance, R.C.A.M.C.; No. 3 Transâ€" port Co., R.C.A.S.C.; army cadets (P“ Fusiliers of Canada); Royâ€" al Canadian Sea Cadet corps, H.M.C.S. Warspite, and bugle 0_3 ar" FTETL TE uW o1 I b *hne cloem{ l;:nyer ausol!'ered Hon. Cap mh{ . Stewart. :‘éeyeillc” and the National Anâ€" ALLEN SHIRK LTD. 9 Don‘t get cowh‘ © Exira power for quick sure starts . . . for e bright clear lights . . . W|'h vo'r a â€" Goodyear Battery t packs extra power for lllp!" “Wll everything electrical in INSTALL A of on you! cat ofr 33 ERB ST. â€"WATERLOO â€"PHONE: 22793 WS“') COAL â€" COKE â€" COURTEOUS SEAVICE A COMALSTe OF ©@OODYtAR NRES, TUBES, LIFEOUARDS & SATTEREs M dn No e ue wike dn ww on mc n o n ie hi e e n e t B A TT 6R Y ning | 98 KING ST. SOUTH â€" = waAT (above Waterloo Stove & Appliances) ‘~ _â€" Phone 2â€"1677 Others in, Parade NEIL 8. HARRIS, ».c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Office for the Practice‘ of Chiropractic which they died quick sure starts . . . for bright clear lights . . . a â€" Goodyear Battery packs extra power for to At DORSCHT‘S CYCLE & SPORTS 91 King St. North â€" Wateriee DORSCHT‘S CYCLE & SsPORTsS ‘Trolley stops at our door For pickâ€"up and delivery service to all points in the Twin Cities. TOBOGGANS * SKIS Complete line of HOCKEY EQUIPMENT WAGONS * TRIKES KIDDI CARS WHEELBARROWS BOWLING BAGS WINDâ€"UP and s PUSH TOYS BADMINTON uc'gom HUNTING EQUIPMENT HAND BALL _ _ =_ Store located opposite BICYCELESs WATERLOO EQUIPMENT lete line of