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_.. Friday, June 19, 1068 l SPORTING, FISH â€" flfi & GAME NEWS {* on July 25. Members and friends desiring to attend should contact Mr. Heer. Members of the Society are "firmly opposed" to a Waterloo Legion suggestion that the memâ€" He pointed out that the Society provides excellent facilities for acquiring bulbs and shrubs. This year‘s horticultural picnic will be held at the Midhurst Reâ€" forestation Park (beyond Barrie) The Board of Directors anâ€" nounced last week that plans were formulating for the event. Harold Heer, president of the Soâ€" ciety, also acknowledged receipt, of a $1,800 civic grant. An adâ€" ditional municipal grant of $500 is anticipated shortly. Mr. William Runt, representing the membership committee, adâ€" vised that this year‘s enrollment totalled 500 to date. However, there may be more joining shortâ€" ly, he added. ticultural Society wil} be conductâ€" ed this year on either A#ust 1 or 8. The judge will be L. N. Gloâ€" ver of Guelph. . Society Sets August Date For Garden Competition 32 King St. N. Pipes MOVIE CAMERAS 51.00 to 210.00 BUDGET TERMS from 50c down and 50c a week FITTED TRAVEL CASESs SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS Single 22.95 Double Other makes from BUY THE "BUDGET WAY" â€" KODAK CAMERAS The garden judging competition onsored by the lv.xerluo Horâ€" SPECIAL CLEARANCE Baseballs Remember . . CLEARANCE © FISHING EQUIPMENT ?:s:ba"sf o Yauss o ns n 698 ® sunpriEs, DOUG‘S RECREATION Bedford * on 3 £ g CeC" ! 4/ \’\ 4 . t3 _| \\ 990). & be V |\\ y‘ (8 FATHER‘S DAY Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Zipper travel 60 King St. S. â€" _ Lighters â€" _ Playing Cards type case â€" completely fitted for home or 3.50 to 17.50 and many other gift items. 50c Down â€" 50c a week WATERLOO Opposite Post Office 3.50 to 51.75 50c Down and 50c a week GIFT FOR HIS FAVORITE SPORT The largest industrial archives| _~ *°" ""‘eu someting! in the world has been established | But that is not all. Now that by Ford. The institution will| the Department has set out to get make available to scholars and |itseif in the soft money bracket, writers more than 5,000,000 docuâ€" th;'v have gone the whole hog. ments related to the life of Henâ€" or refuhr areas not smalier ry Ford and the history of Ford|than half an acre and not lu.xer Motor Comxany, The Ford Motor|than three acres, havi:s a width Company Archives is located at|of not under 100 feet and not over Fair Lne. the former Henry Ford | 300 feet, price of tronute douâ€" home in Dearborn, Michigan. bled from 30¢ to 60¢ a foot. Wonâ€" Across Canada the week of May 10â€"16 was observed as Chrisâ€" tian Family Week. Godâ€"fearing men and women helped build our wountry. They grew up in homes where religion iud an important place. This week is intended to remind all, and parents in partiâ€" cular, that religion should have a major place in every home. orial cenouujgh be constructed at the Horticuitural Park, corner of KkngudeWim:dm Streets, Waterâ€" loo, Mr. Heer advised, According to the Society, the maple trees and general "attractive" backâ€" ground at the Memorial Park on Erb St. West would be ideal for the memorial. POP DRUG STORE 29.95 15.00 24 _A 49â€" |and surveying being done b: According | Deperimeni * °* y the Nor is this the end. You wmlto print would deter me. When prove less than persistent if you‘yOu have to write you have to forget that, by now, there is .'wrlte; and anyhow, recreation considerable concentration ofi Néeds to be taiked about, and paste in the neck. Only when you | that‘s part of the job. have cleaned this out so that you‘ â€"â€"_____â€"_ _ PE can see clear through the neck > have you completely exhausted the contents of the tube. You can now discard it with an utterly clear conscience." 1 FOR But this is not the end. After the toothâ€"paste thus obtained has veen used up, it behooves the imifty user to open up the tube irom the bottom and, slitting it carefully along its length, wipe off any particles of toothâ€"péste which may have resisted the presâ€" sure of the handle of your toothâ€" brush. I suspect that Jim has drawn from more sources than his Scotâ€" tish ancestry for the results of this exhaustive research. It could be that, like the rest of us morâ€" tals, so engrossed in the soâ€"called important big things, Jim has forgotten repeatedly to restock :wothâ€"paste and has therefore had "Anyone with frugal tendenâ€" cies knows that the best way to get all the toothâ€"paste out of the tube is to carefully press from the bottom toward the top, each day. When, seemingly, all the paste possible has been thus squeezed out, you take your toothâ€"brush in hand in reserve order to that used for brushing your teeth and, layâ€" ing the flattened tube on the side of the bath tub, or any other conâ€" venient flat surface, you press the ‘wothâ€"brush handle firmly against .ne tube and move slowly toward ie neck or top a number of times, so that all the nooks and crannies â€" Scotish term) may be milked «1 their tooth paste residues. | Jim (Pantsâ€"isâ€"myâ€"business) Sim dropped into the City Hall the other day and buttonâ€"holed me in the lobby ."Look here," said be, "about that toothâ€"paste tube article of yours, I should think that any selfâ€"respecting Scotsman would know more about the subâ€" ject than you seem to know." Since I| am a sell-res&\e‘fting French Scotsman or ttish Frenchman, but by no means a pureâ€"bred Scot, I did not take the barb too seriously. "Go on,", 1 said, and he did, in the following vein. If by any chance you are thinkâ€" ing of spending your money on a location, you will also find that the building requirements have jumped from $500.00 to $1,000.00. Commercial sites demand a buildâ€" ing valued at $3,000.00 instead of "A Word to the Thrifty" Note that in almost every case the price hasn‘t gone up a reasonâ€" able amount as it does in other commodities. It has doubled or better. In the case of islands they have even done better. For islands of not more than three acres, the frice increase is from $45.00 to L&00.00 per acreâ€"more than douâ€" ble if the Department makes the survey for you, their fee increases from $80U.0V to $125.00. RECRKEATION NOTES WITH A 300 feet, price . si‘ir;‘.."u;i:‘ dou bled from 30¢ to 60¢ a foot. Won der how they justified it? from 15¢ to 30¢ for each foot, and from $22.50 to $50.00 per acre, with a maximum price for any parcel $150.00 per acre. For irregular areas not smaller than half an acre and not greater Ehap t_lare‘e acres, prices increased The new prices bring the cost o!lm-tootlotuplmnw\o $120 ,:lu; an increase in survey fees from $80 to $125. The total cost is now $245 instead of $140. Do you smell something? But that is not all. Now that the Department has set out to get itseif in the soft money bracket, th? have gone the whole hog. _ For regular areas not smalier Hy DON McLAREN Kecreation Director Crow n land Lands and Forâ€" t ' i C rgc® -z 270 goauu,on.lll;:‘r.um & ests have anâ€" nounced tha t administrati o n ‘The Division | Pubeate se reason L wiiun MAILVIIVI doesn 1 belong either to or Dlfi? he C the Department of Lnrnd .H!‘ IT“‘-' Mfi (By ‘Chronicle Correspondent) =hnl!u|nnehl‘¢‘dnu: ftummbbhi‘-mib:w ‘ 'uu(:.r.â€"'*o.u- :.ly‘"' don‘t kno wmumywmm-u,whuflfi' Facey of Wc'll.u\d cA Gemmell, minister of g_‘:"- Pfl;flhw uh-' game | at the uhrumolm"::; Lands and Forests thinks would this catch m’uflhn.? oi ;; 3‘.""4'!‘““““% but “u“ know |_,Did our estimable Department| gui) ", "RSIORATY Auxiliary of the This leaves me with a horrible thought. If in, the treatment of so mundane and material a subâ€" ject as toothâ€"paste, readers can be }!ed up such alleys, what must be happening to them whenâ€"! wanâ€" 'der into what I term sockl and ‘ philosophical avenues. Perhaps 1 had better take a stand somewhat like the one attributed to Lord Byron, (1 think). When he was asked the meaning of a passage of his poéetry he replied, "It is my business to write poetry not to furnish brains to understand it." This would, for me, be a safe reâ€" treat if I could understand what I write, myself. If you faintly suspect, however, that the horrible thought will deâ€" ter me from further articles, just cast aside your hopes. Only the refusal of the Waterloo Chronicle: to print would deter me. When you have to write you have to | write; and anyhow, recreation I want to make one point howâ€" ever, before I close this progress report on the toothâ€"paste tube reâ€" search; and it‘s this: Friend Jim saw in the article "Are You a Squeezer or a Roller" just what we wanted to see and not what 1 thought I was writing about. I was bemoaning those luckless, slapâ€"happy souls, who go through life caring less than a whit about messy toothâ€"paste tubes, dri;:lping taps, flapping doors and windowâ€" blinds and such. Jim, in his Scotâ€" tish frugality, sees only the conâ€" servation idea applied to tooth-l paste. ‘‘Ontario‘s Largest _ _ Tradeâ€"In Store" 92 Ontario St. 3. â€" Kitehemer to resort to the foregoing intriâ€" cate and timeâ€"consuming process. Moreover, he seems to know the steps of the process so well that it would appear that, like the rest of us, he has not learned from exâ€" perience, but goes on committing nis sin of forgetfuiness over and over again. BULL AS TRADEâ€"IN STORE is tp be commercialized, then prices in comparison to other commercial properties should be charged. In the case of Ameriâ€" cans wanting to purchase Canaâ€" dian property, the full price of such property as accepted in Southern Ontario should be asked and the obtaining of Canadian property by outsiders be made just as unattractive as possible. Of course the case is absoluteâ€" ‘y reversed so far as present govâ€" ernment administration is conâ€" cerned, but things could change and in a hurry. We remember une other Lands and Forests minâ€" Other than the Game Wardens, the Foresters, and the few bioloâ€" gists emrloyed by the Departâ€" ment at low salaries, who in the Department is entitled to such a jump in pay that justifies the risâ€" ing cost of "administration". Crown land is public property and Canadians should be atiowed to settle on any part of it without charge, provided they were using it for recreational purposes. If it tion costs couldn‘t possibly douâ€" ble themselves overnight as is claimed by the Department. Cerâ€" tainly there are just as few game wurd’éns as there ever were and they are just as poorly paid. Cerâ€" tainly the foresters are in exactâ€" ly the same boat. Then who is dragging down money that necesâ€" sitates doubling the price of land that is worthless until someâ€" one does build something on it and use it for recreational purâ€" poses. This someone should be a Canadian too, not as the Departâ€" ment of Travel and Publicity seems to think, the Americans. m°mmn1‘ ing a small piece of thig} Dds and Forests who allow this country to build a deer ump“: useless butchery to continue, ever small cottage on, thinks. They say | StOP to consider what such catches the new setâ€"up stinks, and very | D%*AD. Mh&Mmtolehatun- The _ commercial _ <fishermun less the offices of the Department| ®i8ht, if he is lucky, get 9c per are being overcrowded with a lot| PPURd for his catch. Conservaâ€" ‘&nwy help, administreâ€" ;’s"g’ it “:«“.d.( sportsman at least costs couldn‘t possibly douâ€"| *9â€"V0 2 or every game fish ble themscivar ~ ie‘ "*4 ihe uk‘&n. USED FURNITURE iTPHB WATBRLOO:: (Obtarts) OHROx1oOLs®s HENNHHNIAHINTG Geettenteenmemnnemmmennectommetrmenntocrmremmemmamemanmarcsss. 222 C about this setâ€"up, but w what the average man GOOD Every Room Your Home io. hy Vad CeuonbetPilt itb lc d d luck, but he reported that some fellows in another boat had taken three or four, so there must still be a few around calchinq fish. Walter Heldman is still workâ€" ing on plans for our coming stag picnic and has set Friday, June Puth, as the tentative date. Alâ€" though this is not definite, but as soon as the date is definitely known, it will be passed along to the members. The holdâ€"up at the present is trying to secure a place which is not rented for June 26th. ;n cafe we cannot secure a place Em o e L8 1 ie santio eb on d 34 t IECE for the aforeâ€"mentioned date'.' the date will have to be set back. __ News from the fishermen of the Club has not been too encouragâ€" â€"ng aithough B. Foss and J. Watâ€" un have been taking a few brown irout. Bill reported about catchâ€" ing some browns, but he said it was the same old story of the biggest ones getting away, as per usual. However, knowing of Bill‘s will to stick with it, it would not surprise the writer to see Bill come alonfi with a whopper to enâ€" ter in the Fishing Contest. One of these days, of course, John Watâ€" son might also do the same thing. More power to both of them. Bob Fellbaum was lake trout fishing up at Lion‘s Head last weekâ€"end, “but did not have any Inst Kus en t soon as the stumping powder has veen made available, he will be gettings things '“°Vi"§l'.h"'d I seally mean moving!!! is Satâ€" urday afternoon work will be continued at the property, so any of our members that can help, wil! certainly be welcome. \ Isn‘t it also time we ulog‘pod fooling around with fish such as pike?" They are fished for by many and consequently take some pressure off the more desirable species. This nonsense of letting fisherâ€" men take them at any size should be stopped while there are still a number of pike available. We kave seen on numerous occasions, Americans with maybe a dozen of these little "hammerâ€"handles". The _ whole _ bunch lombn wouldn’t_ make one decent or one meal, but it was legal to take them. Canadians are not guilty of this infraction too often for the simple reason that Canadians do not value pike too highly and consequently want them big or not at all. News,from the Club this week seems to be a little scarce, alâ€" though work out at the %l;.)per(y is steadily progressing. e apâ€" proach to the entrance of the proâ€" perty was completed last Saturâ€" day and most of the treés that had to be trimmed out have now been removed. Weather permitâ€" ting, the slumping and bulldozin{ will soon be under way. Han Rayski is getting anxious to start blowing out the stumps, and as And now News from the Waterâ€" loq_Rod and Gun Club: C MOT onetd _ 33 Did our estimable nt| Bethel United Ct uw.mmmqrh.u..mu h@u;-:udromzm.mm: Capling and Mrs use tchery to continue, eve stop to consider what such catches | . , M* Facey saic Choose from our wonderful selertion of new patterns . . #+°° SAn and UUPF LINR SE1 $5.00 her combinations and individua from $1.50 u, ; '%/t;\\ » & / L / B Sb s TIES ... 2 POP sn _~â€"for W Bill Al SUREST WAY to please POP is with a gift of something to wear from his favorite store. _ DRESS SHIRTS 44 KING ST. S. WATERLOO $1.00 up j A large assortment of socks fancies a d at all prices. $3.95 : Gift Boxes For All items _ â€" BILL ALLEN af} 2i3 °_ C 0260 1Buren which w of I!x_gld_..lu!hn_ home of Mrs. Vib Personalized . . Bistinguim [ln Impeccable Taste . . . He‘ll appreciate the superlativeâ€" stylin ind craftsmanship of Hickok Jeweltery. JIE BAR and CUFF LINK SETS® _ The devotional part of the Etlo- gram was in charge of Mrs. Ellâ€" worth Bean, . Tem?eunce and Christian Ciuzemhg convenor and she was assisted by Mrs. Vioâ€" la C:plixu and Mrs. Clarence Diaâ€" mond. is.. V. Clplm’ me a reading ‘"The Bible o ay". Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre led in a song service with Mrs. A. E. Bean at the piano. The roll call was answered by The women can advertise total abstinence by example, study, word and prayer for the coming of he kingdom of God, she said in elosing. You will never be wrong when you buy him a white dress shirt. Choose from our range of FORSYTH and ARROW . . . priced from NYLON TRICOT, white, by FORSYTH $12.95 Capling and Mrs. Oliver Capling. Mrs. Facey said that one half of all Canadians over 15 years olnfi drink alcohol and 30% learn drink in their.teens. The drinkâ€" ing driver and the drinking K. destrian are both a danger of public and every one should do all they can to eliminate the d:in“!, habit among our people, Genuine top ; SOCKS ... HICKOK JEWELLERY enuine top irnin leather Belt $1.50 2.00 $3.00 combinations Em_i‘individuul pieces . . priced from $3.95 to $7.50 BELTS REWARD SHOE STORES the business and routine reâ€" s were given by Mrs. Edward REWARD him on FATHER‘S DAY with comfortâ€" able easy fitting slippers . . a gift that will really be appreciated. "Save With Safety‘"‘ at Your . . . the best ! Bill Allen‘s Leather Slippers All sizes â€" 6 to 11 $1.98 PHONE 5â€"5123 WATERLOO WATERLOO