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«+ Friday, August 14, 1068 Waterloo Band Plays at San. A musical pr‘:’;ram was preâ€" sented tay‘ the Waterloo Musical Society Band, under the direction of Fred D. Roy, at Freeport Sanaâ€" torium Sunday afternoon. The afternoon program was played in the sanatorium ha)l and was relayed to patients over the amplifying system. The band also played at the Waterloo Park bandshel}l Sunday night despite the rain. Jimmy Underwood was suloist. 50 King St. S. ELMER FILSINGER SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS NORGE Automatic Jet Defrosting «. « $69 for your ICE BOX . . y 46 When you trode it in at FILSINGER‘S that‘s important when you buy an appliance. S ERVIC E Norge Model Aâ€"816 Similar to above. built our reputation on When the Black Bass "gets his back up" other fith beware. His hard, spiny dorsal fin raises at the first sign of danger and becomes a sharp, vicious weapon of defence. This helps the Bass guard his nest of young from fish of prey. 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Slip Covers and Drapes will add much to the appearance of your home when they are dry cleaned by 28 Bridgeport Road â€" Waterloo Frida t and managed to get a bit ’«'n"flm. be!or:un‘ fast l:l velling thunder storm drove us to the car for shelter. We both slept well despite a heavy downpour which kept up all nY(ht. and then woke early in the morning ready to go. There on this modern Phone 4â€"4766 NN12 THR WATBRLOO â€"(Ortarts) ~OHRONIOL® % was no rain while we ate breskâ€" and wrnn.'h M J |but we had hardly moved the On second we can C before the rain started We|out the even with "‘ crawled into our raincosts relucâ€"|a lot of my conâ€" PE hflb.humlmfimmm me to Nomuirwfl r’nl!“th butvlumn'nz :R‘h‘ than it stopped raining. vldah good entertainmen aakth wwkdmwunfldthlflwuvhhngfl&nvo o umum‘n‘-,m-aam.-dn Ahfmym-b'y’: ':lnuund Seturday just! This kind of this went on all|sports. yam * #u:fldrovcau,aewmu‘:v%h& The next leg of our wellâ€" « yours | tervals sharp lanned found in the truly _ to mmmww Souln "Rive? distrmt where ut point where we| 1 threw {cvog.-g:;mu ed that fine South Riâ€" T pones "ene| i ues with mis tar hm fust as | HEF hompliaitty) which* was mhes admit " toâ€" havâ€" | well have saved myself tme rou"| |U€!Y unlimited. It was here that h/ ble for all the attention the trout]| & °_ D#‘ an old friend of Cam 3 m"‘; :.}l"oh&.:mm the trout| Shantz and the writer, a fellow Huuy\vhcnwemmodlunwm of luw.tlu o | about ev opotwccouutunkm“wumdm -m n | of, Ed. anchored the boat in what | iscc‘ t ies in ie nonths t | at times had proved to be a good |gelf is wuiee o; o clone mharmen. iâ€" | spot lnddtouod a live minnow :.‘nd' kn%“'j:.:fi .5,‘.”:.‘ s OV'I‘bOCI . I had read in Outdoor Life|faye ue $ i H° “";“3 a) where one of the writers had|?*V* ues e af P |reged upra combination < ap?.u. buthu#:oodlodothhn n|spinning bubble and a um- ud ie po, and his charm.â€" e | now. 'He then cast upwind and ing wite Frieda, did show that . |allowed the spinning bubble 1,| NOPderful South River h:l'pluh- drift along wi.& lhlen{lve minnow :" by donating the "“z“h thek swimming alpng beneath it. I ,‘,’,""’ coltage out a Lake, have not fished with live bait for e‘ last ten days of our holidays at least twentyâ€"Ave years but I or for as long as we cared to stay. didn‘t feel too badly about tryâ€"| . At Fagle Lake we had several ing this method, uu.‘m’ myself chnrmugg weekâ€"end guests, such that I was doing it purely in the| *# Monie Hoimes (remember felâ€" interest of science and for the betâ€"| |PW* â€"_ "sportsmen‘s â€" Show?"), terment of those boys who often| CAMie Shantz and his wife Hanâ€" ask me what is the most effective|"8D, another distinguished guest, to e:‘focure. the refreshments seemed to evaporate and it was found necessary from time to time to make some replacements. On the first night of our trip we met up with "Honest" Walter Heldman and his wife and Ab. Schmidt and his wife, who were holidayin* in the Baysville disâ€" trict. A pleasant evening of dancâ€" The writer and his Madam (wife) accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Westside" Brohman on a well planned northern outing. So well planned, in fact, that none of the four of us knew where we were going or when we were goâ€" ing to get there. Of one thing we were certain, we had enoug food and refreshments (so we thought at the time) to last us for at least two weeks. On the food we had figured right, but due Holidays! Holidays! Oh what a glorious feeling. Two wonderful weeks just to sit around and reâ€" lax, maybe a swim, fish a little, or go for a cruise around the lake and if that‘s too strenuous, just lie around in the sand and gaze at the the wide blue yonder and wonder about our fellow memâ€" bers, slaving away in the hotf stuffy, city. Honest, fellows, thought about you, but in doing so, I just got that more tired, an had to relax so much more. Well, I might as well tell you what took place. The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club News: By and large, fishing throughâ€" out the district continues.to be good. A number of instances have recently come to the attention of Conservation Officers where angâ€" lers are taking their full count of each species inhabiting the waâ€" ters being fished with the result that many fish are undoubtedly going to waste. The practice of taking no more than can be eaten is a sound conservation habit to acquire, _ Four nonâ€"residents ran afoul of the law during the week and upon conviction {nid the miniâ€" mum fine for angling without liâ€" censes. Many of the visitors take home large numbers of none game fish such as crappie. These fish are scorned by Canadian fishermen, but the taking of them by Ameâ€" ricans, help to restore the proper balance between game fisn and the less desirable species. According to a release from the Rideau Division of the Dept. of Lands and Forests, most Ameriâ€" can fishermen are lawâ€"abiding and ecnservation minded. A check made on a big travel weekâ€"end (July 4) revealed only a score of infractions amongst the thousands checked. s As you will note from Freddy Shanks‘ release, the crow shoot this year will be held AFTER the end of the trout season, so you fellows (including me) who have used the last day of the trout seaâ€" son as an excuse not to be huntâ€" ing crows, will have to think up a new one or else get out and produce. we have to get out a little earlier than we have been. Complaints have been coming in again réâ€" garding the number of starlings in the. city, so as many shooters as possible should turn out. hhtt obplin® it atdintis . ailiinains P hib id siimin Evenings are getting shorter and the birds are coming in earâ€" lier. This means that if we want to get any amount of shooting and do a good job of driving the starlings out of Waterloo, then For those members who like to shoot starlings â€" there will be another sheot this coming Thursâ€" day. Place of meeting will be in front of Carlings. Time 7.30 p.m. Arriving at the car, we put the boat away, had a bite to eat, and then, because the rain had stopped, we drove to one of the nearby trout streams where the trout acted as thoufii they had never heard of a thunderstorm and had been wamn: all day for us to come along and throw a fly to them,. Fish are like womenâ€" you never know what the heck they are going to do. ; ask me what is the most effective way to fish with live minnows. Actually the rig works beautifully and you can cover te:m times the water you can just wning a minnow alonuh}e your boat. While 1 was setting up this rig, Ed took one very nice trout on a rig that was very similar but was employed with a fly rod and so limited to distance. He also managed to lose a couple more, one an exceotionally nice one, beâ€" fore I could put my rig to work. When I finally did get under way, 1 felt that I had solved all our problems, for on the first drift a small trout took, and was landed. Just about that time, another of the freak storms which had plagued us all day, came along. This one was a dandy and the thunder and lightning finally deâ€" cided us that discretion was the vetter part of valor. u(be: one of tgw &lomcn had r up a combination a u;‘u‘miln bubble and a um- now. He then cast upwind and allowed the .&hmm{‘ bubble to drift along with the live minnow swimming alpng beneath it. I have nout fished with live bait for at least twentyâ€"Ave years but I didn‘t feel too badly about tryâ€" ing this method, uu.‘m’ myself that 1 was doing it purely in the interest of science and for the betâ€" terment of those boys who often started to rain Ab and their wivés, all good mum‘-:":.m&m : mpanied at various The next leg of our weilâ€" y sharp HSDt~] planned found us in the Th aey ue tm Abrvietesotet at rlndma{:lv.&‘m: mKo:'p‘f?.’my. which was absoâ€" i me, bu!lll#hl jJust 4# ) lutely unlimited. It was here that saved myself the troUâ€"|we met an old friend of Cam ! the attention the trout| Shantz and the writer a feliow Monday night‘s open air meetâ€" ing at the property was the best attended meeting we have had in a long, long time. After the meetâ€" Some of the time passed so quickly that it is hard to rememâ€" P.S.â€"Both Westside and myâ€" self brought back our own wives. Imagine that! » ho has his own radio pr f'un-m.' who has own s but for security reasons, f': 1 not memliou ll:is name. Besides "'zi'x'fi people already mentioned, and his wife Frieda, and his "twimming" daughter Donna, and his close friend Art "Smith" swinging his little axe, came out }w see us several times. There was no lack of amusement, la.nd time was spent swi ing, playâ€" ing horse shoes, :ki;pfig tge waves with test pilots Shantz and Smiling Bill, lying in the sun, and fishing. The later sport, I do not care to elaborate on, but due to poor coâ€"operation on the %fl of the fish, I do not think Walter Behling will have to worry about me entering any big lunkers.‘ ‘"Westside" _ Brohman, striving bhard to get a sun tan wound up‘ looking like a boiled lobster, however, he did do a wonderful job of fioing back and forth to South iver for refreshments, some of the refreshments being partook of before returning to Eagle Lake base. ber it all, but on the whole,it was & wonderful holiday and someâ€" thing to look forward to another year. So who minds going back to the hot, stuffy city to work? Do you want to know who? Me, that‘s who. MILLAR‘S TICKET AND TRAVEL AGENCY Tickets and Information at Kitchener r and| Back from holiday and had a good|fine time, thankâ€"you. Herewith the effort on the matter, which 1 weii.|sent to R. G. Given & Co. ) the|""This holiday is ;ust the thing, ing several games of horse shoes were played and experts like Irâ€" vin Clemmer, Clayt Phanner, Herb Heer, Gigger Brown, Alex McCallum and Art Mank really disnlayed their skill. I hope all these gentlemen will be at their peak of perfection, when our anâ€" annual picnic rolls around on August 29th. Due to lack of time to sell our tickets, the Crow Shoot dates have been set for Sept. 23rd to Sept. 26th. Cammie Shantz will have the tickets available in the near future. Gosh fellows, I‘m tired after all those holidays, so better sign off for this week. "The Pres". What made him drive like that I could only have known by askâ€" ing, and maybe, not even then. Perhaps his steering gear was in poor shape or one of his tires was soft. Maybe he drives like that all the time from habit. There are dozens of possibilities. But I shall never know which one caused him to be so erratic. i do know that, on the first clear stretch 1 passed him when he seemed to be going in a moreâ€"orâ€" less straight line. Drivers like that are hard to cope with, aren‘t This chap ahead of us was apâ€" parently not keeping his mind on the job. He was talking to his companion, the only other person in the car, sgeeding downâ€"hill and loafing on the upâ€"grades, bearing toward the centre line then swingâ€" inf to the right. Because of the hills and the curves we couldn‘t pass him for miles. You know how you begin wonâ€" dering about people who do things out of the ordinary? Well, the road was quite winding and hilly and it was clearly a case of hugging your side of the road and keeping a sharp efle for any onâ€" coming car which might have crossed the centre line. should be, doing things that you don‘t ordinarily do, and not doâ€" ing things that your ordinarily must do. Driving along the west shore road of Lake Champlain, doing between fortyâ€"five and fifty so as not to be a nuisance to other driâ€" vers more bent on gemnfi someâ€" where, I chanced to catch up to another car. that ring. ooo 'l'he_w-lcr;":‘ cool. The weather‘s It can‘t be called but it does describe wha{oeawholiday No We swim and lounge and sl and dine." eep Odds and Ends AboutThis and That Phone 24431 M os SR on n Ngs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards‘ ST of Brantford were visitors at the year home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean. | Thea Miss Judy Traver of Copetown | serib spent two weeks vacation at the Cecil home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Tyro Mordue. tival Miss Margaret Bean of the staff | ness of Galt Memoria) Hospital has | III" returned to resume her duties afâ€" Wel! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sauberan of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent a couâ€" ple of da{‘s at the home of Mr. 3"3 Mrs. Mervin Facey. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mordue, Miss Florence and Master Earl and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Traver of Copetown last Sunday. Florence remained for a week‘s vacation. i EhoD fonaio L ds ds d was read by Miss Betty Bell and Mr. Oliver Facey had the Bible Study. Mrs. H. W. Watts closed the meeting with the prayer. It was decided that the next meetâ€" ing would be a wiener roast to be heid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Facey. Personals. The Bethel, Br'Uht. Chesterfield Youl:g People‘s Union held their monthly meeting at the Bright United Church, with the program leader being Mr. Hugh Baird. Special vfuut speaker was Capâ€" tain J. W. DeMarbois of Haysville who spoke on desert life in Afriâ€" ca amf‘i’nustuted his lecture with man{ interesting pictures. The speaker stated that cats and pigs are the only animals in Africa that are not afraid to fight the huge sn,‘kf‘ there. The scripture ing from all directions to enâ€" joy 3:. water. Perhaps that would be a good thing; sod for business; mfn r to promote recreâ€" ational activities; make our city & us successfully for years. w:r of lakes, vouh‘fl it be nice Waterloo had a lar; natural lake close by? Or would A Oe it s on o ateny it? I suppose we‘d have the adâ€" ditional worry of hordes of people Young Peopie‘s Union. S..W. Wilmot : POTATOES $<1.39 KLAEHKHN‘S SMOKED HIND SPECIAL S NOTHING TO ADD JUST FRY MEAT MARKET Phone 3â€"3641 Waterios Hamburg Patties We will rooast with one day‘s notice, beet, pork, turkeys or chickens for you. . . Ideal for your picnic or vecation . . . . take one along this weekâ€"end. DRESSED AND READY TO ROAST onrasiess C â€" SEASONED NO FUSS! Try some today! 550 lb. By the Bag t KLAEKHN‘S FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY W E EK â€" EN D NO MUSS! NO BOTHER! t) "Al( and Plan Stratford Festival For " STRATFORD.â€"Plans for next year‘s Shakespearean â€" Festival Theatre in Stratford are deâ€" scribed as in the melting pot" by Cecil Clarke, assistant director to Tyrone Guthrie in this year‘s Fesâ€" tival season starring Alec Guinâ€" ness and Irene Worth in "Richard Mrs. Earl Biesel and infant son returned home from the hospital on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean atâ€" tended the closing auction sale held by the latter‘s brother, Mr. Arthur Bond of Gait on Saturday afternoon. Master Wilfred Bean who had been holidaying with reâ€" latives at Galt for a week reâ€" turned home with them. Masters Ronald and Garfield Fallis of Calgary, Alta., have been visiting for a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond while their garints were in Toronto and New ork. Miss Shirley Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bender, had her tonsils removed on Tuesday morning. Misses Joan and Laurel Schieâ€" del and Master Kenneth Schiedel of St. Marys have been vacationâ€" ing at the home of their grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Faâ€" cey %" 6 5: Ib.‘ Whole ties. Besides, we appreciate lakes and rivers all the more on holiâ€" days, not having any of our own. Let me recommend to you any of the lake districts especially if you s;lim or hkelt‘u use water craft of any sort. t me recommend l'ix:m even if you only like to k. That‘s that. It can be easily seen that I‘m not back into the swing of things as yet.‘ ter having spent a month‘s vacaâ€" tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean. Chickens " and "All‘s Well That Ends Limited Supply