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Any type of lure can be cast by strip casting with possibly the exâ€" ception of a dry fly. Even this can be handled with a sinker which will melt of in the water or come loose when the line hits the water. It is a natural for wet « flles and small artificial baits. It y gives you ail the thrills of fly fishâ€" ing owith the distance possible , A sport time after our phone| _ °_/ conversation, who should come{Spectled Trout, Brown Trout, into my office but Harvey. In one Rainbow ‘Trout, Aurora Trout, hand he had a twoâ€"piece fiy rod _ Kamloops Trout: and in the other the threeâ€"piece|_ May Ist to Septerffber 15th. he had been talking about. Lake Trout: "Here‘s the two rods," he said, (a) No closed season on Great handing them to me. "You try| Lakes. Georgian â€" Bay, North them and then tell me what )â€"ou‘Channcl, the intervening internaâ€" think." gxuna! connecting waters and St. The rubculous part of the whole doggone thing was that the threeâ€" p.ece rod was apout ten dollars cceaper than was the twoâ€"piece. iust have been the fancy wrapâ€" p.ngs the! made the difference. There are many times when pou get out on a pond or lake when the wind is too strong to enâ€" juy fly casting. There are also t.ines when a_ bushy or high shoreline prevents you getting out the longe casts you need to get over your fish Strip custing fills these needs. All your require is a cheap reel with about a hundred yards of 4 or 6 pourd tests leader material or monofilm line, a few small wrap on sinkets, and you‘re all set to reach out fifty or sixty yards w ith comparative ease. _ You fiskermen who like to use a Ay rod exclusively, should tray s.rip casting. . Snb nc esaan e 30 This is a deadiy method of fishâ€" ing for big fish that are line, boat and manâ€"shy. You can stay a long distance away from them and present your lure in any manâ€" ner you choose. During our conversation I had advised the purchase of a twoâ€" piece rether than a threeâ€"section rod. In nine out of ten cases, takâ€" ing two rods of the same specifiâ€" cations und quality, a twoâ€"piece rod has a nicet action than a threeâ€"piece. 1 was rignt on une thing anyâ€" way. Thure was no room for an argument. but the three piece had such a superior action to the twoâ€" fly o price Members of the Waterloo Rod uand Gun Club are tying flies at toe Hacienda tomght and here I u.n sitting, pounding out copy. Even though I have tied only enough flies so far this winter to I arely enable me to start the seaâ€" son, 1 wou.d have liked to have soon someone else working at the . Harvey had called me earâ€" lier in the day and asked what constituted a ,ood flus fly rod. As closely as could over the 1ph«.me, 1 deâ€" scribed what I would look for in the rod if buying it myself. Naâ€" turally, I ended our conversation with the excuse that no one could really tell what a rod was like unlt! they had handled it To look at, the twoâ€"piece rod: Lawrence River. was way ahead of the three. L (b) Notth and west of ind inâ€" put them together, confident there cluding the French and Mattawa would be no comparison in thei Rivers ard Lake Nipissing (other action, ard that the twoâ€"piece‘ than ~a"): No closed season when would so far outshine the threeâ€" taken by angling plece that there would be no (c) South of and excluding the room for argument. French and Mattawa Rivers and MA GL LEA cA iA ib inl ts hh APdbadiahe Abatt hi piece 1 could hardly believe it. As a motter of fact, that threeâ€" section red had one of the finest u tiuns 1 bave ever felt in any Friday, March 28, 1952 CONSERVATION is YOUR = roP. AI1FTIPQ*:~~ Z2P; WATERLOO MEAT MARKET SPARE RIBS Meaty Young PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 39c Ay Eoy 7. \\‘\\‘ -/ y * m â€" T0P . Quaity 3 Plan now to attend your Annual Meeting WATERLOO ROD AND GUN CLUB MONDAY, APRIL 14 rod regardless of make or SAVUERKRAUT ~\ 59¢ and 2 lbs. Reist PIG TAILS SPECIAL business Ib. 29¢ Some years ago, however, they Fly tyors at the Waterloo Rod were str«cken by a mysterious and Gan Club class held Tuesday disease which almost wiped them of this week were so enthusiastic out. They have come back in treâ€" that the class will become a reâ€" mendous _ numbers and have gular weekly affair until the beâ€" spread from Northern Lake Huâ€" ginning of the trout season. ron into some parts of the St. While not all members will Lawrence River. want to learn how to tie Aies, still \_â€" Here are the regulations regardâ€" there are enough interested to ing the t«king of the smelt: mauke attending these classes well 1. Fishing for Smelt where a Li< worth while. cense is Required Resident _ George Pagel_.Ott Hoffman, Bill Smelt Seine License: \Foss, Freddy Shanks, George This license permits the use of Coyne, Harvey Thompson and a seine up to thirty feet long and John Watson, were among memâ€" sixfeet deep, or a dip net not lor‘ bers who turned out for the first exceed six feet by six feet, for, class | the taking of smelts only, for perâ€"| Tuesday of next week there sonal use and not for sale. It isrwill be another fly tying class for valid only during the months of| those whe are interested. Hopg March. April and May agqd will be the boys change the night soon, issued by the regular license isâ€"|so we can get in on one of the suers in principal smelt fishing classes. te) South of and including the French and Mattawa Rivers and Luake Nipissing (other than ~a" and "CV)~ Pickere:â€"May 15th to Dec. 3lst: Pikeâ€"May 15th to March 31st, nexi following. (d) St. Lawrence River: May Ist to March Ist next following. exceptâ€" (1) Lake St. Francis: May 15th to November 15th Sturgeon: > (a) No closed season in Great Luakes. â€" Georgian _ Bay, â€" North Unannel, the intervening internaâ€" tional connecting waters and St. Lawrence River. > (b) North and west of and exâ€" cluding the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing (other than "a"): Pickere!lâ€"May 15th to April 14th. next following; Pikeâ€" no closed season when taken by angling. TORONTO.â€"Millions of small, silvery fish will soon be running in streams bordering on the Great Lakes when the annual smelt run begins, a‘most as soon as the ice goes out on the streams. The smelt, averaging less than fourâ€" teen inebes in length, are one of the mostâ€"prized early season deâ€" lcacies caught in Omiario waters So far as is known, the fish were first planted in Lake Michiâ€" gan as a possible food for lake trout and increased tremendously. Some years ago, however, they were str«cken by a mysterious disease which almost wiped them out. They have come back in treâ€" mendous _ numbers and â€" have spread from Northern Lake Huâ€" ron into some parts of the St. Lawrence River. Yellow Pickerel (Wallâ€"eyed Pike) and Pike: (a) No closed season in Great Lakes, Georg.an Bay, North Chanâ€" ne! and the intervening imternaâ€" tionai connecting waters, exceptâ€" (1) Bay of Quinte: Pickerelâ€" May l5th to March 31st next following: Pikeâ€"â€"no closed seaâ€" to) July Ist to waters other thar July Ist to Oct. 15th, exceptâ€" (1) St. lCair River, Lake St. Clair and Detroit River: June 25th to December 15th; and _ (b» South of and excluding the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing: July !st to October 1st, exceptâ€" (1) St. Clair ghver, Lake St Clair and Detroit River: June 25 t» Dec. 15th; and (2) Lake Erie and Niagara Riâ€" ver between Lake Erie and Niagara Falls: July Ist to Dec. 15th. Speckled Trout, Brown Trout, Rainbow ‘Trout, Aurora Trout, Kamloops Trout: May Ist to Septerffber 15th. (c) South of and excluding the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing (other than "a"): Nov. 6th to Oct. 5th, next followâ€" ing, exceptâ€" (1) The County of Haliburton and that portion of the County of Hastings north of and includâ€"| ing the townships of Cashel, Limerick and Wollaston: May Ist to Oct. 15th. with bait casting equipment. Try it sometime. TORONTO. â€" The Department of Lands and Forests has issued the following information ’wn.h reâ€" spect to the n season for angâ€" ling during 12;: _ (2) Lake Eme, and Niagara Riâ€" ver between Lake Eie and Niagâ€" ara Falls: July lst to December 15th. ) * (a) North and west of and inâ€" cluding tre French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing: June 20th to October 1st s seasons !url"th" in 1982 as reâ€" leased by the partment . of Lands ana Forests: son 14 King Street N. PHONE 7â€"7047 ANGLING (Subject to Change) These prices als® KITCHENER MARKET Tabies No. 44, 48 and 46A stand at the May 3ist in all On Your _ Meat Orders GROUND BEEF (b. 59c Lean PICNIC HAMS _ lIb. 43¢ In late March, 1946, more than forty forest fires burned upwards of ten acres each. In 1949, in Aprnil. over 180 fires took toil of zimost 12000 acres of forest. In 1948, huge conflagrations devastatâ€" ed mote than 800,000 acres of forâ€" est, in May. Human carelessness caused almost ail of these fites. Dip the fish in cornmeal or flour, drop them into deep, hot fat and watch them turn brown. The bones are easily removed when the fish are thoroughly cooked. the backbones usually coming out in one piece. TORONTO.â€"In many areas of Ontario, much of the snow has already meited away. Progressâ€" ively, during the advance of spring, the increasing intensity of heat from the sun will dry out last year‘s dead grasses and forest litter. With such tinderâ€"dry fuel lying about in the forests and woodiands, fires can start very easily and may as easily get out uf hand, Ontario forest protection officiais warned here today. Drawn from Ontario Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests annual report:. these figures should be incentive enough, surely, for early visitors to summer cottagesâ€"in fact, for all who go into the forâ€" ests or wooudlands on work or for recreationâ€"to be careful with fire. as of now, . Actually, of coutse, it‘s only ordinary comâ€" mounsense to be careful with fire in the forests at any time. Fishing for smelt is prohibited in the waters of the Counties of Victor‘a, Peterborough, Northumâ€" berland and Durham, but is perâ€" mitted in the waters of Lake Onâ€" tario. fronting the Counties of Northumberland and Durham and the mouths of streams in these counties cluim preparing the fish for the| pan is simple. With a sharp knife siit the belly. The intestines are! then easiiy removed by running the thumb into th backbone and pushing the insides out. The fish do not require scaling. â€" Tuesday of next week there wili be another fly tying class for those whe are interested. Hopg the boys change the night soon, so we can get in on one of the classes. TORONTO. â€" Almost any day¢ now, enthusiastic fishermen wm‘ be catching smelt, the silvery litâ€" tle fiso which are so abundant at‘ this time of the year. Conservaâ€" tion officers of the Ontario Deâ€"| partment of Lands and Forests| his idea in Council and they diâ€" rected the project to the Recreaâ€" tion Commission. Well, the result is that both of us got some people to come and talk about it four or five times and now it‘s a rolling :nowball, getting bigger every ay. areas. The fee is $1 2. Fishing for Smeit for Personal Use Without a License: (a) Three foot dip net: The use of a dip net having a diameter of not more than thirtyâ€"six inches is permitted at any time during March, Agm and May without a license melts taken with this net are for personal use and not for sale (b) Six foot dip net: Smeits may be taken without a license in a dip net not more than six feet square or six feet in diameter beâ€" tween sunrise and sunset during April end May only. It all started with Ald. John Borsje coming to have a chat with me one day. Seems he had aired F‘r instance, there are 108 picâ€" tures of every kindâ€"pastels, oils, pencil sketches, etcings, charcoal, water colorsâ€"not onlly the highâ€" brow stuff but mostly done by amateurs who, like you and me, This Arts and Crafts Exhibition is really getting to be something. ‘An Idea Started It All‘ COTIAGE ROLL 59¢ .. By DON McLAEEN SPECIA L 108 On Exhibit SMOKED LEAN the picture pnaool the show I must tell you ut an incident. Couple of weeks ago two men enâ€" tered the office via the two woodâ€" en hills leading to it. They introâ€" duced themselves as the brothers Noemer, on a native of these But that ain‘t all yet. This newâ€" comer is settling in Canada and, from here I think he and his famâ€" ily will make doggone good Canâ€" adians. He‘s wellâ€"educated, indusâ€" trious, capable, likeable and perâ€" severing. Some of our natives wouldn‘t stack up on half that score. Being able to show his picâ€" tures and talk fluently to a Canaâ€" dian has helped him to become socialized all the more quickly; probatly has saved him a year or ra.ru for 22 years, wellâ€"estabâ€" ished and speaking fluent Engâ€" lish, the olgzr having landed seven weeks ago with his wife, two smal land one older daughter. He barely spoke English at all. Wrapped in a newspaper were on pastel and three pencil skeichâ€" es all of which are beautiful, at least to my unprofessional eye. Ralph Hodgson and some others have since also expressed their approval. But that‘s not all. As Mr. Richard Noemer (the newâ€" Canadian) conversed with his brother in Germanâ€"and there, I was out of the running because they weren‘t using words like "wie geht‘s", almost the limit of my German vocabulary â€" I say, while they were talking, I caught a couple of French words so I plunged. Sure enough, this amaâ€" teur ertist speaks French, and from then on I was in with both feet. 1 am a peaâ€"souper; or did you knowé _ THB CORONET MOTORS Limited Expressed Approval NOW see it . ; . by far the most beautiful car in its field for ‘52! It‘s the COMPLETELY NEW ‘52 Ford . . . with longer wheelbase . . . wider front tread . . . entirely new Coachâ€" craft Bodies with Hullâ€"Tight Construction . . . with new increased power and performâ€" ance. It‘s the biggest Ford ever builgewilh a host of completely new features . . . new Fullâ€" Circle Visibility with huge oneâ€"piece Curvaâ€" 236 KING ST. EAST It‘s designed to outâ€"go, outâ€"look, outâ€"ride 3 and outâ€"last every other lowâ€"priced car ! *( W hite sidewali tires optional at extra cost WATHRLOO == Z7 Complelely ow |__A !4â€"man rifie team of the se meeiky impamstit remanes |Kitchene» â€" Waterloo squadron, [Royal Canadian Air Cadets, will ( affair in which all cadet outfits are |hold its final shoot in the Domâ€"|eligible ‘inion of Canada Rifle Association‘ No other local cadet units have competitions late this week. ‘entered. but a team from the Fuâ€" The team has ben participating silier Cadets has challenged the ‘in the competition which began air cadet team to a private shoot. in January. It is a Canadaâ€"wide‘ No date has been set. 14 Air Cadets To Participate in Rifle Shoot so of the orientation process. You can. They‘ll be at the Waterioo Exhibition April 22, 25 and 24th. Expert Wood Carver carving, but we‘re talking about the things like animals lngoro- ple‘s faces carved out of w by nonâ€"pro‘s merely for the fun of doing it Well, that‘s our man. He and his father do it for a hobâ€" by and, from what I hear from others, and what I was able to drag out of him, their products Isn‘t it so that a lot of us would be more content, quieter in mind, soul and body if, like the busâ€" driver, we found wmetmmew do in the hours that belong ly to us, whick would attract us mereâ€" ly for the sake of domf it, not for gain, not merely to fll in some spare hours, but rather to feel the joy of creating something by the egort of our own hands, eyes and brain? It is so, you know. Have a talk with any of the amateur craftsmen and you‘ll see what 1 mean No admission charge!‘ Coming? No Admission Charge There‘l. be a host of these peoâ€" ple exhibiting everything from paintings to potterg on April 22, 23, 24, Market Building, Waterloo. are ARRANGE FOR A beautiful car _ Lite Safetyâ€"Vue Windshield and 48%, MPLETELY _ largervrear window. New Stratoâ€"Star er wheelbase â€" 110â€"Hp. Vâ€"8 Engine seuins new stanâ€" $ Coachâ€" 3ards of performance and economy. '{::::;ma' New Powel:'e-l’ivot clutch and brake 9n dal ded from above to eliminate i Lerform: sc als suspen > t at ge s oor board holes . . . new Centreâ€"Fill built with a Fueling. And Improved Ride Control . . new Full~ _ assures a brandâ€"new standard in smooth, piece Curvaâ€" _ comfortable riding. Yes, see it, testâ€"drive it. Compare itâ€"feature for feature, value for value. Then you‘ll decide this big ‘52 Ford gives you moreâ€"by farâ€"at lower cost! Your FORD _â€" MONARCH Dealer KITCHENER ‘ The metal trades listed 48 men and 25 women idle. Openings for | three men were listed. Clerical Positions Thirty men and 18 women sought clerical positions. Vacanâ€" cies in this field were for five men and 40 women. Leather and leather products totaled 26 men and 16 women unâ€" employed One vacancy for a woâ€" man was reported. The heaviest jobless registration was under unskilled classification totalling 834 men and 341 women. Only five male vacanies were listâ€" ed. In the textile trades 137 women were out of work and 15 men. Opâ€" enings listed were for one man and one woman. 1951 Figures Totals for February last year were 439 jobless men and 175 woâ€" men. Vacancies listed numbered 122 for men and 64 women. ment from January. Unplaced men last month numbered 1,579 and women 719, a decline from 1,665 men and 736 women unâ€" placed in January. Construction trades were next, with 234 men out of work and only two â€" vacancies | available. Two unplaced men applied for professional and managerial posiâ€" tions. In this category there were three vacancies for men and two for women. Sales jobless registered 25 men and 22 women against three and nine vacancies. February Employment Fi?ures Show Less People Out of Work February employthent totals in the Kâ€"W Area inxiau improveâ€" the car that has made > greater strides forward for 52 than any other in its class ! Plattsville Family Honors Nonagenarian PLATTSVILLEâ€"A family parâ€" ty held the past week at the home of her daufhler. Mrs. Wiifred Lachman. Plattsville, where she resides, hz’hhgmed Hrs. Elizabeth Fergusson‘s celebration of her 90th birthday. Among the guests were her Store, 408 sons, William, of Stratford and Dail 2â€"2127 Improved employment condiâ€" tions dcvcbp.i:’ in the last week of February the first week of March has reduced the jobless toâ€" tal t» about 1,500. T4G MERME 3 ty Chronicle Correspondent) mnny NEW FLIGHTâ€"STYLE drive INSTRUMENT PANEL Small Trucks need truck tires CHOOSE FROM THREE GREAT DRIVES For ‘52 Ford offers you three great drives . . . Fordomaticâ€"the finest, most versatile automatic transâ€" mission on the road, at extra cost . . . famous Ford Ovaerdrive at exfra cost that saves up to 15% on gas . . . "Synchroâ€"Silent‘ Shift as standard equipment. It takes specially built truck tires to deliver maximum mileage and lowest costâ€"perâ€" mile operations on small trucks. That‘s why it‘s wise to ;qu;l;â€";;;u;;l‘n wi(L Goodyear Hiâ€"Miler Ribs coonfveEar HIâ€"MILER RIBS FORD DEALER EQUIP WiTH FLURADENE New Chlorophyll Tooth Paste. Stops mouth odors, whitens the teeth. Price 69c¢, at Geif(clr’l Drug §tqn:eL 408 King E., itchener, a farm about aullmh nndmr northwest of Plattsville, m" cupied by Andrew Knox. ¥» in’ the death of her husband im 1911, Mrs. Fergusson resided with her son James on the farm. She has made her home with Mrs. Lachman for 32 years In good health, the nonagenarian spends her days reading and doing light household tasks. J“nnnu.’d Ph;t-vmc and William Fergusson of h WA Te mouives by «l __A life I&I{‘iumm of t trict, Mrs. Fergusson spe early years of her married PHONE 77303 to equip your small trucks ly grouped for greater convenience and safety. Newlyâ€"styled control pane! blends gracefully into the doors. Distinctive Clearâ€"Â¥ve instrument clus ter and controls compact