The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

anyone who could prove that he‘d been attacked by a woilf. As far as we know, there‘s been no legiâ€" timate claimant to date. Yet evâ€" ery fall we read more newspaper stories of hairâ€"breadth escapes and savage encounters with timâ€" ber wolves. â€" 16 King St. S. LIPHARDT HARDWARE 1253 KING ST. EAST BRUCE WEBER MOTORS New thrilling performâ€" Ance with hig%lâ€"com resâ€" sion design badxe: by experience gained in building more Vâ€"8 engines tinn all other manufacturers combined. MecClary SEE IT NOW AT 125â€"HP. Vâ€"8 Engine 1__, AUTOMATIC Q CLOTHES _~. DRYER P WATERLOO some clarification, both among hunters and among the great army of people who carry on at great length about the “!roding hordes" roaming the province at will and destroying apything and every way beyond compare m TTR all through 111 YOuUuR MGWHARCH dHAillr Phone 2â€"3321 YOUR FORD â€" MONARCH DEALER matters:i:;: Monarch belongs, You will find Monarch a truly exciting experience the first time you take the wheel and discover how new all through it really is. Your excitement will grow as you ukehi,through traffic or handle it on the highway, for Monarch is so different every way. Wherever you go, the admiration excited by its superb styling will tell you that it‘s beautiful beyond compare. And whether you drive it with Automatic® Transmission, thrifty Overdrive* or smooth conâ€" ventional shift, you‘ll agree that where a fine car rredm' rs, their prey and general eeding habits. Yt‘s dangerous to jump to conclusions and extermiâ€" nate predators merely because we dislike their onsluué: on other animals. Let us ra view the whole picture not on an individâ€" ual basis, but rather as to what is best for the maintenance of a species over the entire country. Humans can eat it, and to adâ€" vantage, but wild rice is primarâ€" ily a food for wild fowl and as such it is becoming widely cultiâ€" vated in Canada. Because of this rise in popularity, the Botapy and Plant Pathology Division of the Canada Department of Agriculâ€" ture has issued a pamphlet givâ€" ing advice and information on wild rice and describing the plant and its use, how to plant it, and where. only to the practiced eye. So let us endeavor to channe} our thinkâ€" ing towards the relative effects of Originally, the pamphlet says, wild rice grew in southern Canâ€" ada but the recent interest has spread it to wider areas. It has a food value equal to the cultivated cereals and although nobody has tried planting it on arable land, ap :z ... Monarch WILD RICE Bay out of incomeâ€"see your dealer for a "TIME PAYMENT" plan. many are inteersted in establishâ€" ing stands as food and shelter for acquatic fowl and muskrats. Sportsmen are probably more inâ€" terested than others since a stand of wild rice is a powerful attracâ€" tion for game birds. The three men behind Dairy Farmers of Canada‘s Dominion network program, "Down Dairy Lane", heard Wednesdays at 9.15 pm., EST, are shown taking a breather. Writer Dean Hughes (left), also authors "The Craigs", now in its thirtcenth year on the CBC Farm Broadcast for Quebec and Ontario. Musical director and conâ€" ductor Russ Gerow (Middle) has been a network favorite for 15 years with his distinctive arrangement of songs, old and new. The theme song of the program was written by Hughes and Gerow. At An annual grass, wild rice depends on seeds lolgmpune itâ€" self, but once established, it will drop its seeds into the water autoâ€" matically. It grows only in shalâ€" low (up to four feet) water in slow streams and along shores. There are some golu:u it will not grow at all due to unknown facâ€" tors. Fresh seed is necessary to start it, usually available from a regular dealer. Seed cannot usuâ€" ally be stored over winter but some dealers manage it successâ€" fully. It is sown simply by castâ€" ing the seed on the water, letting broadcasts have made him 2 favorite Sunday morning guest in thousands of homes. PK8% war:arnoo ( O U R Flightâ€"Style Instrument Panel grours all instruments and controls in front‘of the driver for safer driving and easier operation. Pendantâ€"Type Pedals susâ€" pended from above are even eassier to operateâ€"give driver more floor roomâ€" reduce road noise and dust. The Yur-ple violet comes in for | particular acclaim in New Brunsâ€" wick and is used as the flower emblem of that province. enough seed to make the next year‘s growth denser. A soft, silty bottom is best, generally found in shallow bends or below sand bars. Open shore lines exâ€" posed to waves or currents are not satisfactory, no rare locations in constant shade, among dense marsh vegetation or in saltâ€"waâ€" ter marshes and lagoons. wellâ€"filled kernels sink, empty hull!l's lloai:i‘awny. Uce‘a an:eiwor skiff, avoiding seeding from re. The experts advice using 20 pounds of seed to an acre of waâ€" ter surface. If conditions are right, the plant will appear the KITCHENER, ONT. 2 C€ Struck Parked Car In the Fitzpatrick case, police said the accused hit a parked car owned by Jerome Bauer, 158 Alâ€" bert St. They said ‘he staggered and smelled strongly of KHquor alâ€" though Bauer, who left his house after hearing the crash, said he didn‘t notice any smell of alcohol on Fitzpatrick‘s breath. Fitzpatrick, who said he had six bottles of beer that night, told the court that bright lights of an costs or seven days on a similar count, The charge against Howâ€" ard Weber, 941 King St. East, Kitchener, was dismissed. ABILITY IMPAIRED, TWQ WATERLOO MEN FINED $150, COSTS Charged for driving while their ability was impaired two Waterloo men were fined a total of $150 when they appeared befare Magistrate Kirkpatrick in Waterâ€" loo Court Monday. A third simiâ€" lar case was Gismissed. One of the men, James Buell, 18 of Princess St. East, was charged with driving while inâ€" toxicated, but the charge was reâ€" duced to driving while his ability was impaired. Buell was fined $100 ang_ costs or seven days, Constable Norman Klaehn told the court that he had followed Buell‘s car and had stopped him. Buell had an alcoholic ‘breath, staggered, fell at his car when stopped and had to be assisted inâ€" to the police station. . Buelt said he slipped on"leaves when he fell and wanted to coâ€" operate with police when they helped him into the station. V. L. Dykeman, manager of the CPR office in Kitchener, said that passages have been sold out ftrom the middle of April, 1953, to the fall of that year. He said anyone wishing to make a reservation for any period during the orrmg and summer of next year will encounâ€" ter difficulty. This Includes Tea A number of $75 sets for the coronation gude have also been sold, Mr. Dykeman said. This ticket entitles the holder to a deâ€" luxe afternoon tea after the Lonâ€" don parade. ~ _ The CNR also reports brisk business in overseas boo(k::xm“ Reservations _ for passages to Europe are also being made quite regularly, the agenâ€" cies report. However, in view of the coroâ€" naf@on, many persons who ordinâ€" arily would visit their families at Christmas have been postponing the trip until June. "ONTARIO‘S LARGEST TRADEâ€"IN STORE"®" 92 Ontario St. 8. _ Kitchener Phone 2â€"0301 TRADEâ€"IN STORE 2â€"PC. FRIEZE Red. Reg. $149.50. SPECIAL 1 2â€"PC. VELOUR Green. Reg. 179.50. SPECIAL 149.50 2â€"PC. MOHAIR Rose. Reg. 139.50. SPECIAL 89.50 2â€"PC. SILK TAPESTRY Red. Reg. 139.50. SPECIAL 79.50 2â€"PC. VELOUR Wine. Reg. 99.50. _ SPECIAL _ 2â€"PC. TAPESTRY Rose. Reg. 59.50 SPECIAL 3â€"PC. VELOUR Reg. 39.50. S;SCIAL 3â€"PC. VELOUR Wine and green â€" _ Stoppe v...;..... hater Au Joseph Fitzpatrick, 68 Ezra ve., Waterloo, was fined $50 and WE NEED THE SPACE! YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS! EMERGENCY SA L E Wine and green BULLAS‘ CHESTERFIELD SUITES CIAL 119.50 Society Wins Efficiency Shield Twice Brethren Christian Endeavor Soâ€" ciety was awarded the Ontario Conference Shield for efficiency for the second consecutive year at the annual Christian Education approaching car caused the acciâ€" dent. will meet on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE. â€" The United ‘"... saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work" 94 King St. 8. WATERLOO in the Clinic Room THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ‘This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by Waterloo Branch After returning from his first trip to _ the West, a business man wrote his bank: â€" â€" "I arrived having no idea where to start in to make the connections I required. The thought occurred to me that perhaps the bank, which has been very helpful to me on numerous occasions, would give me some guidance. Mr. W. proved to be of tremendous help. He introduced me to the people I should have met and saved me days, perhaps _ T weeks, of work." Every chartered bank works this way. Whether you walk into your neighborâ€" hood branch or one a thousand miles away, you will find the same full range j of banking serviceâ€"and the same readiness to help. at 3 p.m. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the convention were: Rev. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson and children, Bruce and Phgllis; Mrs. Oliver Bean and son, Earle; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cressman and sons, Bobby and Donald, Miriam Hilborn, Audrey and Elaine Fiedâ€" erlein, I. M. dilborn and Clare convention held at the Fourth of Bruce U.B. Church, near Tiverâ€" ton over the weekâ€"end. Hilborn Lincoln Elisworth was the first man to fly across the Antarctic continent. The annual meeting of the Waterioo Historical Society will be held , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 8 p.m., at Kitchener Public Library The public is invited. Choose from our seletâ€" tion of fine watches. . Personalized service givâ€" en to the ladies when choosing HIS Christmas gift Prices to suit your budget. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 for your shopping convenience. Phone 5â€"5914