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Six outdoor rinks are now opâ€" erating under the supervision of the Recreation Commission. Twentyâ€"one boys and adults in the respective areas are looking after their operation. The majority of the classes will be held in the market building. Mr. McLaren and Jock McCuaig will receive applicants for unâ€"| filled classes. | Other craft courses incluge leaâ€" ther metals, woodwork, mics, smocking, felt, weaving,| gloves l,n% art. There is also record club. For boys and girls t#re is a stamp club, archery and‘ the juâ€" nior theatre. Boys also have boxâ€" ing and wrestling. The millinery group started on Monday night at the Waterloo market bu;fd.mc This s was filled to capacity. Sn:u:. courses of crafts for adu sponsored by the Waterâ€" loo Recreation Commission start this week, according to Don Mcâ€" Laren, Waterloo recreation direcâ€" tor. Recreation Commission Craft Classes Start Here This Week Friday, January 16, 1968 114 King St. South Many items MUST GO at Half Price or less! YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THESE SPECIALS ! RENOVATION SALE ENJOY an EV ENING‘S SKATING at OUR OUTDOOR RINK THILO‘s CoFFEE SHxor LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES 15 pair only. Broken and discontinued lines HARTT Shoes for MEN MEN‘S OXFORDS Brown, Black, Cherry. All sizes in group. Reg. to $11.50. CLEARING Many made by Sovoge and Hewetson Broken lines. Regular to $6.95. CLEARING CHILDREN‘S, MISSES‘ Made by Greb Shoe Co. 9". Brown. Best quality uppers.. Leather soles and heels. Sizes 11 to 132. Regular $6.95. 4 45 CLEARING o PUMPS â€" OXFORDS â€" SANDALS . All heel heights and colors. AA to C width Regular to $11.50. s | SALE PRICE m YOUTHS‘ HIâ€"CUTS WOMEN‘S SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS 347 Erb St. W. We are redecorating the interior of our store and need the space: Refreshments and Light Lunches WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND SPECIAL PARTIES AND HIGH BOOTS AND GROWING GIRLS BUS SERVICE UNTIL 1130 PM RELIEF FOR COLDS Check the discomfort of a coldâ€"fast! Inhale Minard‘s Liniment. You‘ll breathe casier, @ feel better. Just try itâ€"you‘ll see. Waterloo iNARD‘ LEINIMENT â€" For All othdr facilities are available including the records and the hall. The offfy item lacking is someâ€" one to 11 off" and the group will be ready to start. Interested people can call Don McLaren, the recreation director, at the Waterâ€" loo City Hall. Anyone know of a good "unâ€" employed" square dancing teachâ€" er? A group of young ple here have asked the w.terr:: Recreaâ€" tion Commissian to supply a teacher for them to learn square dancing. ~â€" Square Dancing Teacher Needed By Local Group Harry Corbett has been named supervisor at the St. Louis rink. He is on duty esch night from 7 17.95 3.95 7.95 5.95 Waterloo 1â€"1012 | _ Fishing is one disease I hope I ;nover recovel" from, but I wish the boys would stop coming here | and u{hng about R at this time of the year. [ Frankly we think discarding the bounty system was all wrong. \Sur_e. there were some who just |__Outside of concentrated hunting | by men with good foxhounds, the drives are about the only way we have of keeping the fox populaâ€" | tion down. gince this district has | discarded the bounty system, ‘J there have been few hounds kept by city men just to hunt fox. A , few of the boys on the farms have facilities to keep dogs and not have to worry about them, but a man keeping a couple of foxâ€" |hounds in the city has a tough | time of, it. * |_ Had a farmer tell me the other |day that four drives of fox and |rabits hunters went over his |farm in the one day. â€" couldn‘t stay honest and bmufht fox from wherever they killed them so they could claim the bounty, but there were a lot more earnest fox hunters than there are now. That it has certain powers was ‘proven the other night when Lloyd Miler and Hap were disâ€" cussing hunting over this same ‘wine. The more they drank, the more feasible it seemed that they should be out hunting rather than sitting there sampling the wine. The mere fact that it was about 12 o‘clock at night when they finâ€" |ally Ficked up their guns and salâ€" lied forth could have been contriâ€" buted to some of the glow they [ possibly radiated at that time. Fact of the matter was that durâ€" ‘ing their discussion they had deâ€" |cided that the reason their were | not getting good cottontail huntâ€" ing was because most of the little critters staying safely in their holes until it got dark. What more logical conclusion to come |to than to go hunting at the same |time as the cottontails came out for their midnight snack? He likes to hunt himself and he was just a little peeved that the drives had swept his area clean of anything to shoot at for some time. Actually to a point this is true. A concentrated drive does wipe an area preity clean for a few days at least. We are inclined to think though that this same farâ€" mer, riled as he was at the time, would rather have the drives than he would feed the fox with the numerous chickens he keeps in the summer months. One of these was comprised of all the way from Toronto, another from Galt and he thought the other two were local boys. _ F Understandably, there were no cottontails shot. However, Hap claims they followed the tracks of a fox that had trailed a cottonâ€" tail into his root cellar. If that‘s where Hap stores that home made wine, then it wasn‘t a cottontail that fox was trailing. \_ As Henry‘s hound had refused to be silly and come out in the rain, Henry and Lloyd Miller | were made ‘hounds‘ for the drive. | While we have never heard Lioyd give tongue, we have listened to H Henry. Believe me, I would like to go deer hunting with him when ‘he was one of the drivers. I don‘t know whether he goes out in the barn and pinches old Duke‘s tail so he can learn to give tongue like a hound, but certainly I have never heard anyone who sounded ‘ more like one. How about that |\ Henry, could you «and I go deer }hunting together . . . you be the | pound? 1 _ Bill Petznick and Harold Glassâ€" er killed the two fox, and talking Jtu Bill today (Tuesday) we found him itching to get out |again and see if he could add to |his score. . Having sampled some of Hap Veitch‘s homeâ€"made wine, I can vouch for it ‘beang palatable. At the time it didn‘t seem rarficu- larly potent, but either I didn‘t have enough or . :. I didn‘t have enough. _ â€" _ _Better come up Pete and we‘ll {take you out with some of the |boys and work some of that extra waist line off you. If you don‘t |it‘s almost certain you‘ll have trouble with the first canoe padâ€" dle you have to work on next spring. â€" _ A group from the Wilmot Rod and Gun Club comprising Harâ€" old Glasser, Bill Petznick, Barâ€" ney Muisier, Lioyd Miller, Henry strack, Bil Strack and Clancy mocnem, braved the rain and fog iast baturday to have a crack at| ihe tox in tne Baden district. | Aillempts were made to enlist| the services of Henry‘s good} iound, Duke, but after one look | al Ine wrealner, the dog decidedr it might be al t for humans,, cut uarned i s going out| in it. He turn d and headâ€" vd back intw the Warm barn and tnats wnere he stayed. Smartx dog. > R o ierritory driven for the shoot was between the Baden sandhills and Petersburg. _ _ _ Freddy Shanks of the Waterloo Club has stiul not clicked on a kill, but he‘s still hoping. _ Oy Herb Smith on unsl _ _ outdoor writer ‘n;” 1. u;: about lhc' mo:ll- of a ad dondv'nor- some of th loo in your outâ€" | "scared" the door column. --_zrh Don ’tzw " isn‘t S we swives Tuleaer m one may have from not having been appreciated. You most sureâ€" ly can not earn credit by publishâ€" of service, the fervent thanks and coâ€"operation of the few far mt- weigh any feeling of frustration a lack of importance has been the undoinf of many an otherwise useful leader. I don‘t mean that we should not five credit where credit is due. ndeed, the very public who reap the benefits brou:ht about by publicâ€"spirited leaders and serâ€" vants are proficient either in damning with faint praise or in avoiding any expl‘m&n of praise whatsoever. Take it from one ing your list of services rendered. capacity because he is too conâ€" scious of the rewards of his leadâ€" ership efforts. Always reminds me or Naaman, the fi-t man, the able leader and what was said about him: "But he was a leper". It seems that such community leaders as the one to whom I have just referred are incapable of toâ€" tally losing themselves in the perâ€" formance of the services they do for their fellow citizens. I t{mk the main reason may be that maâ€" ny of them have climbed to promâ€" inence from a very humble start. Some have been among the lessâ€" erâ€"privileged economically, eduâ€" cationally, socially or spiritually. With a desire to better themâ€" selves, theJ' have had the foreâ€" sight to do â€"so honourably by hitching their wnfim to the star of public service. Many have renâ€" dered valuable services. Some have learned to lose themselves in their service and let the credit take care of itself. Many have spoiled the effect of their altruisâ€" tic efforts by feeling that not enough people knew who the leader had been. This feeling of ;:1 t,l:edl:;lunn.l relijiili.‘?fl]f?fliiifl as ha e disappoin experiâ€" ence of discovering some apparâ€" ently capable leader ong to find that he can not be to full I suppose that many a clersy- man and other community leader structive. He was beginning to have me feel that I should like to tell him about the greater pubâ€" lic services performed by scores of others in his community, but instead I left the conversation fade out as naturally as possible. _ Just after Christmas I chanced to be talking to a man. Somehow or other the conversation turned toward people who perform pubâ€" lic services, I knew that he had done much for his community bat, as we walked on, I found that he felt that he was not being given credit for what he had done. At.l this point I found also that his recitation of selfâ€"performed comâ€" munity services was becoming a bit boring where, before, I had thought them interesting and inâ€" It seems that as he walked out of the swamp during Christmas week (it isn‘t true that he lives there) he came across a cityâ€"bred nimrod with gun over one shoulâ€" der and a sheathâ€"carrier from binder over the other. Clancy exâ€" changed words with the "hunter" and su;gested a short drive to the farmer‘s house but since the "sheathâ€"carrier" didn‘t like Clanâ€" cy‘s company as a fellow hunter, he was persuaded to go along with Clancyâ€"the Deputy. Clancy says that the conversation beâ€" tween the farmer and the hunter] was too sglicy for his tender ears and that finally he had to bite the end from a perfectly good ;hfll] and stuff the wadding in his ears. RECREATION NUTES Who Gets the Credit ? Kâ€"Kâ€"Kâ€"Clancy Kâ€"Kâ€"K ochem (how I châ€"châ€"choke on that name) Clancyâ€"otherwise known as the one I most suspect of maligning my good name and aim as a foxâ€" hunterâ€"gave a short and hardâ€" hitting talk on Hunters‘ Etiquette at last meeting. _ Sportsman‘s Ball. Check yore hardware at the door and enjoy yourself at the Sportsman‘s Ball, Blue Moon Hoâ€" tel, Petersburg, Friday, February m Wt’{e expectil ng one hunâ€" couples so please get tickets this week. Guests w‘lfio:: welcomed and a special invitation hfiges to the members of the neighboring rod and gun clubs. The food will be "Chumâ€" my‘s" finest and there‘ll be a lucky draw or two for major prizes (more about this later). no ladyâ€"it‘s Old Blue (he just walks thatâ€"aâ€"way). I wunnaâ€" I surely do! i ooPs Th P ontilt K# GuUNC ID+l At 9 am. Saturdsy, several triguing dut none of the w members of the Waterloo Rod and "English as she is +\ Gun Club left Shirk‘s Service After the cards are dealt, someâ€" Station, Erb Street, Waterloo, on one with three clubs 8478\ the Club‘s first Fox Hunt of the "Froak", another says "I wunna",| 1953 season, under the able leadâ€" someone else says "iss it" and 1| ership of Field Committee Chairâ€" don‘t know! I just wunns if the man Cam Shantz, who was ably game‘s crooked because the §UY | assisted by veteran guides Wilf who drops a seven on my ace and| Koch and Mac Warnhoilz. About takes the trick obviously hasn‘t 25 members took part in the en Pnsd ol Sah m Sur e ts The old Sjinx of one fox per this about two black Queens mak~| , _: 7 ; ing a wedding? And that Queen‘s| 3‘Y* w2s discarded to the winds, TCBE WaAarBszroo By DON McLAREN it in Similar incidentsâ€"like the one "":fiz"ahfl by two lads who l make J ""AL-‘-‘-': adulsed to cough up it. Public opinion is guided about it and the total result is a chance for the good of all. Who gets the credit? Sometimes it‘s the one in the group of workers who talks the most or the loudest. Often it‘sâ€"the face of the clock, the front man. Actually the real credit goes to all in proportion to their thought and effort. The real satisâ€" factions go where they belong. factions go where they belong. The publicity may go somewhere else. Publicity is a feeting thing A situation affecting the physâ€" ical or social health of the comâ€" munity needs attention and remeâ€" dying. An alderman sees it and begins to talk about it. The techâ€" nical officer or advisor evaluates And anyhow, no leader works alone. No club or other organizaâ€" tion accomplishes service tasks singleâ€"handed. A lad gets a wrong start at home or elsewhere (usuâ€" ally at home), runs afoul of school, municipal or other authorâ€" ities. Someone or a group of peoâ€" ple work on him and save him to become a good citizen. Who did it? A number of people. What‘ was said or done and by whom to put him straight? At what moâ€" ment did he see the light of good behavior? No one knows, so evâ€" ery one who tried can take the credit. There were hits and misses, inâ€" stances of not getting safeties off, guns jamming, nonâ€"loading, dud shells, clips falling in the snow, and any other excuse under the sun that it was possible to think of, for missing a shot. One of the highlights of the drive was the | true Conservation spirit of one of jour own executive, "Sureâ€"shot" Credit comes mainly from the knowledge that you did serve. Pians are now a‘foot for an-( other drive in the very near fuâ€"| ture, so those Club members who could not be present on the last| drive, can plan now to be on hand J for the next one. George (Daniel Boone) Coyne, has extended an invitation to everyone who was on the Drive, to come over to his new home for pigeon pot pie. It seems that the pigeon he shot was larger than he thought. 0 Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan) abundant sources. Aluminum e ie m o ol (Ase m te es of etar e uufl O'I'I‘AWA. aas Hourly â€"ra 'ed highlights of the drive was the workers in Canadian manufacturâ€" true Conservauon spn‘.{l of one o'{ ing industries were making ‘an our own executive, "Sureâ€"shot |average of $55.11 a week at the Wi" Heldman, the only ©a" | beginning of November compared who Rever fought and never .““/with $51.62 in November, 1951, defeated. It seems that a jack the Bureau of Statistics reports rabbit was at least ten yax'dsfthi’l Wweek. away from his gun barrel wheni The average wage was 130.9 he fired. But being a true sportsâ€" cents an hour for a 42.1â€"hour man, he fired over it, so I guess}work week, compared with 123.5 that tops them all. NOC MRCdrGOCHpeLeo WIn I After the drive was over, the majority of the members adâ€" journed to the Hollywood Bow! at St. Jacobs, where roast spare ribs and refreshments were served, which brought to a conclusion a wonderful hunt and a swell outâ€" will be shipped up the West Coast 4& _ Had your aluminum today Aluminum is most readily availâ€" able commercially, however, in the form of bauxite ore. Alcan ships this ore from South America to feed its pot lines at Arvida, Isle Maligne, Shawinigan Falls and Beauharnois, P. Que. When the huge new Kitimat development is Chances are you have, because practically everything we eat â€" grains, vegetables, meat, milk, eggs â€" contains aluminum. This is not surprising, since oneâ€"cighth of the earth‘s crust is aluminum. __ The old Sjinx of one fox per drive was discarded to the winds, as three foxes were accounted for. Marksmen were (Ace) Emil Brauneisen, Reg. Blancbhard, and George Pagel. Wilf Koch was fiven an assist on George Pagel‘s ox, having knocked it down for the count of seven. A few odd jack rabbits were also accounted for and every on the drive enâ€" joyed some shooting. . Ǥ tulo). CHRONIOCLE “ So, who gets the credit? "Not everyone that sayeth . . . but he that doeth." Beware of the "sayâ€" ers". The "doers" are not perfect ‘but they try and, l'mvin?1 tried, they are likely to be kept humble by the mistakes they make. Givâ€" en a decent set of brain matter, they are likely to learn through their mistakes to do better. They deserve the credit for what they do on behalf of us all. There are many more of them than anyone‘ shall ever know. and has a habit of sneaking up and biting its subject when his back is turned unless he truly earned the credit. In the only air combat fought by the RCAF in the North Ameâ€" rican theatre of war, a Japanese fighter was destroyed at Kiska on September 25, 1942. During the first RCAF fighter sorties over the Aleutians, S/L K. A. Boomer, commanding No. 111 sz:mdron deâ€" stroyed a Japanese "Zero". 9 In mining industries average weekly wages were $65.32 comâ€" pared with $60.16 in November, 1951; in the building trades $58.50 against $51.42; in serviceâ€"mainly hotels, restaurants and laundries â€"$32.14 against $30.19, and in electric and motor transportation industries $50.75 against $54.71. The average wage was 130.9 cents an hour for a 42.1â€"hour work week, compared with 123.5 cents an hour and a 41.8â€"hour week a year earlier. Making Average Of $55.11 Weekly Hourly Workers Protested Fight When poor old Maxwell had anâ€" nounced his decision, an astonâ€" ished Flanagan turned to protest. When the wilted Orchid‘s hand was raised he suddenly gave a smile and then slowly got out of the ring as soon as possible. floored the referee at least twice with his elbow smash just before Flanagan was disqualified. The luck of the Irish turned sour for the offside blow cost "Old Baldy" a victory as he appeared to have his scented Californian opponent ripe for the kayo. Ned enfarersings Cooree waved and perfumed, was tied T ches of on irate n“.n.‘x‘m“'w... ropes by an te when Maxwell bawled out Irishâ€" GOING AT ©49."*& 59. George had won the third and Gorgeous George Beats Baldy Flanag in Headlocks and Hairdressings m SHORTS â€" REGULARS â€" TALLS WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF RETURNED C. 0. D.‘$ AND TRAVELLERS‘ Flanagan challenged him It was a contest of headlocks 49.* During The COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SPECIALISTS IN MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE CLOTHES ng St. N. WATERLOO Phone 2â€"19583 SHOP AT FREDERICK‘S : MADEâ€"TO.â€" " MEASURE 1 a week at the vember compared November, 1951, Statistics reports CLOTHES SHOP VALUES UP TO $99.50 to TALLS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SOME WITH EXTRA PANTS â€"â€"â€"~K L AEH NS â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | WEEKâ€"END SPZCIALS ; «_ . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE «o tw c m t c o tz c m sc o Georgie Was Booed The entrance of the Californian was preceded by a deft fumitu- tion of the squared circle by his valet, an act which created conâ€" siderable booing. _After distributing gold "Georâ€" January SALE continue and he refused to shake «& a w us o ap ic c c «â€"p câ€"â€" KLAEHN‘S If you let us know one day in advance we will MODELS Sizes from 36 to 46. SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS FREDERICK‘S (By the piece) BOILING BEEF * â€"EXTRA SPECIAL STUFF YOUR CHICKEN READY FOR THE OVEN WITH OUR OWN SPECIAL DRESSING SUIT S â€" Phone 3â€"3641 50 NOTICE EXTRA PANTS The pretty boy said that started wrestling when he 1 only fourteen years old. He now thirtyâ€"five and married. and a b and it‘s an effort for you to stoop of take the remedy that has brought BLUE POINT OYSTERS Tâ€"Râ€"C‘s. Don‘t suffer from the nag misery of Lumbago a day longer than. have to. Get Tâ€"Râ€"C‘s today. 65¢, ! at drug counters. FRESH SELECT It was on:.y after co covering, a fetching pi When your back is stiff and very safe LUOMBAGO (Lame FREE ! robe with a o t« c ap 30c