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With most of the leaves still on the tag alders, you had about one chance in ten of getting a &limsse of the Woodcock when the dog kicked him n:f Then if your gun wasn‘t tied down too tight with branches, trailine vines, etc., you had about one chance in a hunâ€" dred of getting on one of the tumbling brown birds before he Â¥Friday, October 17, 1962 REG. PRICES UP TO $5.50. BPECEAL â€";â€"..2.02smmmmmcltireace BOYS‘ OXFORDS REG. PRICES UP TO $6.95. YOUTHS‘ OXFORDS Sizes 11 to 13!4. REG. PRICES UP TO $4.95. 28 KING ST. S. SPECIAL BOYS‘ GOODYEAR WELT OXFORDS Black Oxfords KLINCHK‘S SPECIAL ELMIRA ROAD H. E. RATZ LUMBER These Specials good Friday and Saturday and all next week LET OUR EXPERTS HELP YOU SAVE MONEY .. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE Our Consultation Service is absolutely FREE . . . there is no obligation on your part to Planning To Build A Home Of Your Own ? SHOE STORE Phone 4â€"4276 CONSULTATION _ f SERVICE buy anything ducked out of sight. The third Woodcock I killed, let me walk by him. As the dog was working to one side of me, she did not get a nose full of him before he decided to leave. Then he segmgdhl;o exploc{e righ i :d underm my r et, cur behin‘:ht:xe med for the shelâ€" ter of the tag Blders. Twisting around, I crumpled him with my right barrel and then fell off the log I had been standing on when he flushed. Tar had brought three Woodâ€" cock back I had killed in that dense short stretch of bush. As she upfuendy did not like the taste of these little birds, retrievâ€" ing of them was always done on the gallop and probably averaged in time about two minutes from the time the gun cracked until she placed the bird in my hand. This time she didn‘t show up in "Your Friends in the Lumber Business‘"‘ BOYS‘ 5.39 3.65 4.19 YOUTHS‘ AND WATERLOO stump. Before 1 @p the lwi!cg_l took a look in wmnp and discovered it was not only hollow, but that the Woodcock in falling had dropped right in the falling had dropped right in the stump and the &?‘ w‘:fd"""‘h him. I sure would have felt silly if I bad applied the switch and then looked inside the stump . There was a marked difference in the Way Tar would br%g in putrid’fi: as compared to Woodâ€" cock. e Woodcock she couldn‘t give to me fast enough. The partâ€" ridge, she would circle around to come up my right side, just. so she could hold the bird a little longer. Either way it was nice to watch her bring them in. Bill‘s intentions were to bust a couple of partridge if given the opportunity. There have been a lot of birds and reports coming in to us indicated there were more than ever this year. If anyone knows the local coâ€" vers, Bill does, but the partridge evidently didn‘t feel like coâ€"operâ€" atin~ During the whole day Bill says ue heard one bird and that one flushed so wild he didn‘t even get a glimpse of him. Bill Foss had an interesting weekâ€"end with the birds, but not the kind he started out to hunt. Several local hunters have hag the same experience and are now wondering if the birds have taken to rabbit holes to stay out of the way of hunters. oo To a lesser degree we had the same thing happen to us in the Lions Head district. There were more birds, but they were in such thick cover, it was almost imposâ€" sible to geta shot when they were flushed. Frankly we think the birds are in the covers, but are Social Evening and Dance Waterloo Rod and Gun Club OCTOBER 24 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18â€" â€" 2 P.M. TURKEYS â€" DUCKS â€" CHICKENS SHOTGUNS ond .22 RIFLES PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE â€" WATCH FOR SIG Refreshments provided. Bring a frifnd. LETS HAVE A GOOD TURNOUT FOWL SHOOT at the Hacienda Chuck wagon will supply food and hot coffee. Just over the railway tracks in Baden WILMOT TOWNSHIP ROD AND GUN CLUB CASTLE KILBRIDE FARM GIVE UVS aA "BUZZ" AT 6â€"6 7 7 1 LIMIT ED that area, and this could be trug because there was a heavy frost while we were in the north counâ€" try. However, we still believe that the bulk of the late birds are still a long way north of here and that they will be trickling down for some time to come Ott Hoffman and some of the boys are still chasing Rainbowsâ€" trout, of course. Things have now developed to the point where Ott claims he is going to start fishing for suckers Doesn‘t sqund as lhuuf)h t:ey are catching many Rainbows. The peculiar part of so many hunters being without dogs is the fact that training a dog is a lot of fun. Each dog is as much an inâ€" ‘divndual as people. They learn things differently and have all the peculiarities of humans. Even some mongrels can be taught to be good hunting dogs, the main thing bein;h that they like to reâ€" trieve and ‘have a good nose to go along with their natural inclinaâ€" tions. Lands and Forests are still pretty hot after some of the local nimâ€" rods who insist on shooting long after the halfâ€"hour leeâ€"way grantâ€" ed after sunset, and before they can see in the mornings. . h It isn‘t only the shooting that bothers the boys trying to protect our game, but the fact that most of the birds killed jin these dark hours are left to rot Few of the shooters we have met have dogs with them, and the few dogs we have seen are of duâ€" bious value. A well trained dog is worth his weight in gold to a man who hates to leave a bird in the bush or swamp. If you want to increase your hunting pleasure a hundred fold, buy yourself a dog and get busy training him. There is no time like the present to start. to Rotary Carnival. New features Watch for announcements. The boys in the Department of THB WATBERLOO (Onbisio) CHRONICLE PEOPLE ARE LOQKING FORWARD COMING EVENTS WATERLOO from Lake Erie clain not retrieved and are Mrs. Frank Brown has received a parcel from her son Pte. Jack Brown, who is on his way to Koâ€" rea. He sent her an ebony and jade jewel box which is hand made and plays a song when she opens the lid. Soldier Sends Gift From Japan. leave me room to grow." Lately, if you‘ve been reading the local papers, {ou may have seen reports about the need for more room for Municipal Recreaâ€" tional activities. That‘s if you are conscious of the Recreational proâ€" gram at all. If not, it will surely _ Miss HaFel Rendal of the Toâ€" ronto teaching staff, spent the hoâ€" liday weekâ€"end at her home in a recitation entitled:~"I hate those pants that Aunty makes that Donna Allen, Ross Henderson and Terry Harmer of Mrs. J. H. English‘s class. Honorary work _ certificates were also awalded to Joan Christensen, Ruth Hilderly, Hedâ€" ley Brown, Robert Hofstetter, Leéslie Fulcher, Beth Habel, Jaâ€" net Grimes, Joyce Bullock, Syivia Henderson, Ronnie Harmer, Jaâ€" net Clarke, Ross Henderson, Billy and Carol Habel. Soldier Send Gift From Japan. _ have escaped your attention. It is true that a person sees most quickly the lh.\ni he is looking for, and that all else escapes him. Seems Vain Effort I have more than a sneaking suspicion that not enough people know very much about the scope of the Waterioo Recreation Comâ€" mission; and that includes officials along with everyone else. To hope that a majority understand the place of Municipal Recreation activities or the philosophy beâ€" hind them, seems sometimes, pretty much a vain effort. â€" Robert Hofstetter, Leslie Fulâ€" cher, Beth Habel Janet Grimes, Joyce Bullock of Mrs. Lederman‘s class. \ Recreation Needs Space â€" â€" Among Other Things Sharon _ Henderson, _ Kenna Smith and Margaret Lamonte of Mrs. E. Hewitt‘s class. There is every evidence that this branch of Municipal Adminiâ€" stration is often thought of as a fifth wheel. This in spite of the facts of good and voluminous acâ€" comfhshm' ents, of keen interest by forwardâ€"looking, nonâ€"materiâ€" ally minded leaders in the comâ€" munity and the fact of a considerâ€" able amount of our operating funds supplied to us b"l,' the Proâ€" vincial government. he P. G. jydfes performance quite imparâ€" tially, J assure you, and our inâ€" creased reimbursement is by no means meted out on the basis of partiality or sentimentality. We have a good record not only of activities, diversified in all direcâ€" tions, but also of increased serâ€" vice to the community. * Must "Drive It Home" _ Now, all of this has been said before. Indeed it has been reâ€" peated so often that I begin to ‘feel that I am underestimating the ability of people to compreâ€" hend. Or am I? The advertisers of almost any known manufacâ€" tured product pound into the ears, minds, eyes, hearts and the very souls of potential customers the names and qualities of their proâ€" ducts. Day in and day out, night after night, by radio, the printed page and now by TV, they drive home their points until sometimes we must buy their wares subâ€" consciously or because we can think of only one kind of product, having had all the rest shut out y the constant pounding of sales propaganda. . Mary Jane Waidie, Sandra, Harmer, Mark Grimes, Ricky Thomson, Robert English and Llinda Gofton of Miss G. Habel‘s class. . _ Norma Brighty, James Thomâ€" son, Carol Habel and Lorraine Allen of Miss Seipes‘ class. _ ““l"l‘t;nald Harmer, Llioyd Parkâ€" house and Bruce Main of Mrs. R. Habel‘s class. Wayne Currah, Ricky Fenn, Patricia Fenn, Charles Harmer and Frances McCartney of Mrs. Hostettler‘s class. ' Sylvia Henderson and Carol Doan of Mrs. G. Harrison‘s class. At United Church. A Rally Day service was held in the Plattsville United Church on Sunday morning when promoâ€" tion exercises placed the pupils in their classes for another year. Following is the list of pupils with 90% attendance, who reâ€" ceived a Robert Raikes diploma, this having started a year ago: Must "Tell Story" We use "The Waterloo Chronâ€" icle" and the "Kitchener Record" on every excusable occasion to tell both the story and the philoâ€" sophy of Recreation. We publiâ€" cize otherwise as far as our funds permit. It is not the thousands who enter into the activities whte need to be told about the needs. They know because they work and play under the very inadeâ€" quate conditions. We must, someâ€" how tell our story to the rest so that everyone will be looking for openings to the end that Municiâ€" pal Recreational plans may not become more bogged down than they are at the moment. But comâ€" ing back to the pants Aunty makes. Aunty at least had foreâ€" sight. 1 suppose that not very many of us, even twenty years ago had visions of the growth of waterloo even as it is today. Now Rally Day Ser!lge_ __Joanne Simonds, Carol Ann McCartney and Keith Kaiser of Mrs. D. Currah‘s class. â€" John English and Sandra Love of Mrs. Lamonte‘s class. Do we have to do this with Reâ€" @reation to get the things the community* \ds? If so, the peoâ€" ple of vuur community are much busier, much more preâ€"occupied or much lower in mentality than I believe them to be. Plattsville ; When I was a lad 1 was taught By DON McLAREN By Mrs. Ed. Hacmer (Chromiele Cor espondent) must still perform the duties for which they were intended. Meets Peopic‘s Needs The W.RC. was instituted so that all the Recreational activities of the community could be strengthened and maintained at a hjih level of performance and volume. This was done mostly as a measure to meet the needs of people who found that working hours had decreased and more free time left them with the probâ€" lem of what to do with their newâ€" ly acquired leisure Sgorv.s, both for the participant and the specâ€" tator, form a very small part of the answer. Only when every other avenue of human interest by all orfiamzauons even remoteâ€" ly related to the worthy occupaâ€" tion of leisure, are functioning efficiently and coâ€"operatively, can a community claim that recreaâ€" tivnal services are being properly performed. If it were not for organizations and individuals now giving space for some of our activities we would be even more hardrpressed than we are. Three groups meet in private homes. Two meet in the Board room of a place of busiâ€" ness. One is handicapped because Need Space Our crying need is space. Not new space or new buildjggs. but space in buildings already pubâ€" licly owned and supported. it is poor economy for any space to go unused to its fullest capacity. Uniess buildings need rest, and maybe they do, we should have them performing full functions just as we expect people to do. Six days out of a week or six months in a year is too much rest for any publicly owned space. No business concern would tolerâ€" ate such a condition much less think themselves able to afford the onâ€"going cost. e we see clearly, or do it can find no place in which to meet when it should. The Youth Centre is more improperly housed than any I have seen this side of bombedâ€"out Britain. What‘s The Solution? What‘s the answer: Maybe you can ts{]l me? However, I can tell you when the answer will comeâ€" when we get the story of the vaâ€" lue, the quality and the volume (the last is always the most efâ€" fective) of the W.R.C. told to enough people who can underâ€" stand it and have a copviction that takes active form. And by the wayâ€"have you any room you can spare for a craft or a club? We can use it. en mt D krkigGl tss Loo [ . # o El * ELE EeE CANADIAN ARMY **~ _ & ACTIVE FORCEAMe/ 3% Poorlyâ€"Handled Advertising _ Blamed for Small Audience The "Kanadischâ€"Deutscher Kulâ€" turâ€"Ring", Toronto, last Friday, presented the German â€" comedy "Familie Hannemann" at the Kâ€" W Collegiate auditorium. Supposedly due to badly hanâ€"|the leader of the group, stated, dled advertising the auditorium | that as soon as every member of was only half filled. Despite this | }hi lrolupe kntwésh s:mment Engâ€" ; § | lish, plays o akespeare and make the play 4 real success" & Shaw are going to be studied and success it was indeed. When the Presented to English speaking play ended with the third act, the } audiences. autfience gave forth with a thunâ€"‘ It is still undecided if the troupe derous ovation and five curtain will give a Beethoven concert on calls. During the comedy, which | Nov. Tth in Kitchener, because the ranged from slapstick to satire, famous German soprano, Erna the auditorium echoed and reâ€" Sack, wil make an appearance at echoed with salvos of laughter. the Kâ€"W Collegiate on Nov. 5th. GERMAN COMEDY SUCCESSFUL By Chronicle Theatre Critic tohea is it best / QualZ. T EA _ The actors, 12 altogether, were all professionals, foming from faâ€" mous German theatres, like Dresâ€" den, Berlin and others. Their inâ€" tention is to remain a group, that wouldn‘t be affiliated with any other organization. Mr. Schmack, the leader of the group, stated, It is still undecided if the troupe will give a Beethoven concert on Nov. Tth in Kitchener, because the famous German soprano, Erna Sack, wil make an appearance at the Kâ€"W Collegiate on Nov. 5th. PAGE THREE