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With Ed. standing and rowing, and me teetering on the hard seat on my knees, we made a noble aithough ratner erratic effort to get noud of tne fluat in the hope f we would be avle to land the fisn * by the leader. Finaliy after £u. @ nad nearly knocked nimseif out rowing the boat, 1 tried to get the guides of my fly rod entangled in tne leader. Ordinarily this could have been accomplished without any effort, but because we wantâ€" ed to do it, it didn‘t work. Finally 1 did manage to get a catch and start to case the fish towards the surface. I could tell by the wigâ€" & _gle and the weight that it was 'unly a small fish, but we didn‘t get a look at him. Part way up, the leader slipped off the guides .. Fridey, August 21, 1958 During the morning we picked up several trout, but for the most part they were too small to boâ€" iner with. Despite the cold wind, there were several trout rising, a@ithough thinking about it later, i believe they were tailing rather tnan taking directly of the surâ€" face. However, 1 was unable to resist the possivility of taking trout on a dry fly and so put my spinning outht in the boat and rigged une of my fly rods. The dry Ay venture was a flop althougn 1 did take one guod trout uon a wet. Wihile 1 was castâ€" ing, Ed. woo had a lively minnuw searcning the bottom for a good sized trout, suddenly realized that his float had gone under. The reef he gave the glass fly rod would have disjoimnied any tisn but the knot in the leader let go and the fisn disappeared trailing oe leader and plastic float. I stopped casting and scanned the depths in an effort to locate tne float. Ed. peered anxiousiy inâ€" to the water tor the same reason. It was he who finally did spot the float as it sailed by the boat. it was only about u fuot under the water. I think we managed about six casts each before we were rained out. Saturday morning was cold, but at least it wasn‘t raining. We wore our raincoats as protection against the biting north wind, and it was two p.m. before it warmed up enough tor us to take them off. Last w eekâ€" end we â€" folâ€" lowed the same proce dure of d ra vlns like crazy and getâ€" ting to the pond the night before. All we , did was step out of the car and start to set up our tackle and the skies opened up and started to rain. SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS M p M M i [ i d . , °0 Nee “gf !Ikuf..,", RP; _&\_ \\\, | _I fvias Oy temiet m e se reresmin s =&Z“T~_ ?j, s fi’ e ,) AxXg ,.-"a’,; "'é, !éfl' Cy,s ;:!] 2 ot 4 ot 92 Ontario St. S. CHESTERFIELDS & CHAIRS BULLAS TRADEâ€"IN STORE at 18.95 ea. 11.50 ea. 4 at 4.95 ea 9.50 ea. 4 at 2.50 ea BULLAS â€" TRADEâ€"IN The move {oved to be a good one and while most of the fish were small, there were enough good sized ones to give some hope that we might eventually end l:s with the halfâ€"dozen we allow ourselves at this time of the year. We returned to the car for lunch while we still had half our selfâ€" imposed quota to go. While I was having a snooze after lunch, Ed. returned to the pond, but reported that the fish were off their feed. We decided to put the boat away and drive over to une of the streams. Here the fish were a little more coâ€" uperative, but we didn‘t kill anyâ€" thing that was worth boasting about. and the float, free of the leader, came bobbing to the surface. The trout season now is definâ€" itely on the short end. It won‘t be too long before we are looking back on the season and wnninfi impatiently for next year to ro We fished the same spot for a little while longer and then moved to where we had taken some fish the week before. > ; â€"Chronicle Staff Photo The gentlemen with the satisfied smiles are: Walter Behling, Henry Rayski, Clayt Schimehl and Frank Wyszynski. The fact that they travelled to within 150 miles of James Bay to get these trout did not in any way detract from their satisfaction. .argest of the trout here was 244 lbs. and was taken by Frank Wyszynski. The boys are going back again on Labor Day weekâ€"end. Walter Behling claims there are trout in the lake that would make any caught by the group look pretty small. KITCHENER The fact that Americans are omly allowed to take one day‘s catch home with them does not deter them from fishing every day of their stay in this country. Mind you, there are many fine sportsâ€" men who come here from across the line, but there are also a lot of fish hogs. We also have our vincial Park. Frankly we think the nomâ€"resaiâ€" iW wheiher Ins migier buging it w ow er the er ying it fishes in Park water or not. n&“ Department of Travel and Pubâ€" licity spends enormous sums of money on advertising the flshm% in the province and they spend i in the UNITED STA'I'ES. They are not interested in attracting Canadian anglers and would far prefer if Canadians stayed at home and left the fishing to nonâ€" residents. A rabbit fast T & good rese horen wtoe ult ing speeds up to 45 miles an hour. gives as his reason the fact the nonâ€"residents have to pay the exâ€" tra $3.00 for to fish in the Proâ€" throw _ Nl:luh c=\ !fl‘hk want for your own personal conâ€" full of a o tan trem aool you wa ev take u‘x::u lwcrz in y.:u. years ahead. A release from Ketch‘s Korner states that the writer believes the present price of the nonâ€"resident 3â€"Pc. 3â€"Pc. Velour 3â€"Pc. Tapestry Blue. Reg. 39. 50 NOW 3 2â€"Pc. Velour Wine with Green Laâ€"Zâ€"Boy Chair and Stool. Reg. 39.95. 3â€"Pc. Tapestry Beige. Reg. 49.50 NOW ~€ 3â€"Pc. Silk Tapestry Wine. Reg. 64.50 NOW C CHESTERFIELD SUITES . . Green and wine Wine and green Reg. 69.95 Reg. 94.5 NOW EVERYTHING MUST GO! 49.95 69.50 3995 nNow 19. 50 2â€"Pc. Velour Wine. Reg. 24.50 NOW C 2â€"Pc. Slip Covered Red. Reg. 39.50 2â€"Pc. Silk Tapestry Wine. Reg. 19.50 NOW C 2â€"Pc. Mohair Brown. Reg. 24.50 NOW 1 4 2â€"Pc. Mohair Blue. Reg. 54.50 2â€"Pc. Velour Wine. Reg. 49.50 NOW ~C NOW Brown. Reg. 19.50 THE WATBRLOOiOulwt) OXRONICLE® I,hgn‘olthhtypool_wi Lake after lake and cover af If the Anglers and Hunters are as smart as we think they should be, they wouldn‘t touch this kind of a deal with a tenâ€"foot pole. So far as the others are concerned, they are lining their pockets at the expense of the Canadian sportsmen, so there is no reason why they wouldn‘t encourage such a move. It is the hope of this same wriâ€" ter that someday soon, the Angâ€" lers and Hunters, the Resort Ognwn and the Tourist Associâ€" ation will bring their combined weight to bear on this problem and have the present nonâ€"resident Lice:se lowered to a measly five ucks. 3 o Peeca uon Gerirertpatne ruations | Sotkn povey mived of es â€"._u[f Sur ppinlipn, ol Canadians| OMllerâ€"bunery greed of the pret Phone 2â€"0301 1495 4.95 _ WATERLOO STOVE & APPLIANCES © EXCLUSIVE DuAL ChaMpEr durners © AUTOMATK POWERâ€"Air mOWER © CHOKE OF TWO sIZE$ © WAISTâ€"HIGH CONTROL DiAL © WASTE STOPPER AND MUMIDORGR you might be able champion, who by been training for w expert horse shoe p pected to be on I tournament alone s Waiter Heldman, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has asked that we remind all Club members of our annual Family Picnic, next Saturday, August 29th at 2 p.m. at Reuel‘s on Amos Avenue, &saterloo. The ladies are expected to bring the lunch and the Club will furnish the ice cream and refreshments for. the children. Walter also pointed out that there will be prizes for the young and old, so be sure to bring the whole family and join in the fun. Last year Cam Shantz won the fat man‘s race, so this year, any of you fellows who have addâ€" ed a little beef, will be qualified to enter this select race and if adding a little around the middle has not cut down on your speed, you might be able to unseat the champion, who by the way, has been training for weeks. All our Annguncing the PWERM Eight north American animals hibernate during the cold winter months. These are the jumning mouse, badger, bat, gopher, woodâ€" chuck, raccoonâ€"and bear. And now for news from the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club: 96 King St. 8. â€" _ Waterieo where a litle extra hunting and lishimivwill be available to CANâ€" ADIANS. The wildlife resources of this country are limited. In settied districts they are depleted to the point where only the man who can afford to lease private property for his sport is sure of any real hunting or flshin}. The Department of Lands and orests, despite many blunders, is doing the best it can to restore some sort of normal balance of fish and same, but are fighting an uphill sattle ugainst peity politics and rapacious poachers. The Resort Keepers are selling out our wiidlife resources as fast as they can get American dollars for them. There are a few excepâ€" tions to this rule, but from what we have seen, mighty few. The balance of Canadian wildâ€" life resources is hanging on a might slim thread. It won‘t take a great deal more to break it and then we will have a great deal more to worry about than we have now. Lets stop this stupid ousiness of encouraging the deâ€" pletion of the little wildlife reâ€" serve we have left and concenâ€" trate on building it up to a point where a litle extra hunting and FUEL OIL HOME HEATER of in Makogany; Rnith n Come in g for weeks. All our shoe pitchers are exâ€" e on hand and this alone should create a " MECCCE PMIC ri as. R w this sounds, GUNPowDE 8 I omm cOonoL her side of the & A\-, n who would they felt they T M\X ne living they DON a playâ€" . CA I®a .& s O4a.~ /4 y: Meesp a urces of this :% j \v \. â€"B0 d. In settied R al §} depleted â€" to n n YJS* e man * P “}e);se private| i \;’ ’ C hening ‘ooe | oo dWP MA 4 c ng. 7 o is and ltgores!s. Aie. “k\ O * ders, is doing SHOOTING IS FUN restore some â€" ~ =z= Most Children Fit Into Their Worldâ€"Some Don‘t Shoot will be out Wednesday, August 19th, and he asks that all Club members join in and make WATERLOO 83 King St. S. WATERLOGO Phone 3â€"0845 MILLâ€"ENDS When the Chimney Swift lands on the side of a buitding or cliff, he sits on his tail. Each tail feather ends in a sharp spike, designed to catch in small crevices. Clinging by claws and tail, he can perch in impossibleâ€"looking places. CARLINCGC®‘S WATERLOO â€"â€" MONTRIAL â€" THE CARLING BREWERIES LiMmitED The W Waterloo Millâ€"Ends Is NoOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS * YARD GOODS * REMNANTS Work out at the property has been at a standstill this past week, due to the lack of dynamite. However, dynamite is now on the way and we should soon hear some more reports (loud ones, I hope). Hank Rayski has been working hard on our sign for the gate entrance and has announced that the sign will soon be finished. This sign should, after it is put up, help a few of our Club memâ€" bers who we have not seen of late, to find their way out to the property and then we can renew our acquaintanceship, also some of their memberships! ! 1 ! I en ie e ts g_x;'etty rufged trips into the Park. e resuits of these trips should gl;oduce some good entries for our ishing Contest, and may the best fisherman win. late, and from plans being disâ€" cussed, and overheard, some of our members are mtendh;t going as far north to within 150 miles of James Bay. Others are not pl-nm'nt to go quite that far nort!:, ut are planning some Why "had" we to pounce! Beâ€" cause the ha welfare and safety of -m:-c'mm were -ufl'rinfi:oc.uu of the acts of these 0 children. Why could we give them only once chance? Walter Behling, chairman of the Fishing Contest Committee, has called a meeting of his committee and has announced that all the rules of the contest will be made available for this column next week. September 15th, the closâ€" ing of the trout season being not too far distant, has been causing quite a stir unon?t some of our more eager trout fishermen of year the prizes are better than ever. an 0‘!’20_“ effort to sell same. This COLORED THREAD LIGHTNING ZIPPERS GIFT BATH TOWELS McCALL PATTERN BOOKS T4 4* We have a problem, therefore, on our hands. Not me alone, or the supervisors, but you too, all the citizens of Waterioo. We are our brother‘s keepers. So don‘t look on it as my problem but as yours too; and it‘s a problem that must be solved. Its origin must be studied and understood, met and dealt with. The victims of the environment that breeds "Agin the Guverment" people must be reclaimed for the sake of decency, civic pride, and lastly, but very important, to save money. Preâ€" vention costs less in every way than treatment. From all this you may conclude that our problem in this respect is limited to four boys; not so. to be aware of them because they live socially adjusted. They are just ordinarily nice young people; certainly not weaithy. These rules, of course, are the barrier which the evicted playgrounds older boys do not want to hurdle. So they are at loose ends, and that is a very undesirable state for any young person. obedience to reasonable rule, in anotnd-nh;hfl-nn' ;.uld cause a drowning and But that‘s not the end of the matter. These lads who have bees weeded out are told that there are mteruuu% things to do with the Sull‘nmer“‘ lut::k tennis, mlnhmm olf, roller ating, . sw fi.t’; rides, nl:ld |'l nm:ber of l!:ibhu activities, a or the cost of a membenhi&, m much less than they wou ordinarily ?end daily on their own. The ummer Club has rules too, alâ€" though most of its teenâ€"age memâ€" bers are of such character as not Because we deal with a few hunâ€" dreds of children and we can not take time to repeat instructions to a heediess few vhcnlhmhc gram to conduct for the mass. maimed or lifeless body of his child in preference to temporarily hurt locfinu have never met a parent who (Continued on Page 8) NNâ€"13