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

Fuday, August 28, 10568 es _ Most tr o ut s fishermen are about as truthful as though they never heard the word when it comes to describing the place where they take big trout. That goes for me too. From now on, I have no idea where I went fishâ€" ingâ€"it doesn‘t pay. 8 We haven‘t been talking to either of the boys first hand, but understand that the trout they took were worthy of even more distant waters. It takes more than a little skill to take large trout in heavily fished waters. It‘s to be hoped that too many do not learn too fast or we won‘t have any fishing. Dates of this year‘s Crow Shoot as announced before, are from Sept. 23 to 26th. Prizes for the mostâ€"crows shot will be the same as last year, $40.00 for the first prize and $25.00 for the second. All crows must be entered with Cammy Shantz by 7.30 on Sept. 26th. The time given will be the absolute deadline and those comâ€" ing after that time will be out of luck. The contest, timed is it is in the crow‘s migration period, is not going to be easy, so if you want to make a showing, you had betâ€" ter tune up the old crow call now. There will also be a number of draw prizes offered on the same SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS 60 King St. S. DOUGC‘S RECREATION 207 Discount On All Purchases O $1.00 or Over WALLETS /; OFF A NEW SUPPLY OF GUNS AND AMMUNITION JUST ARRIVED FISHING TACKLE ... Bill Foss and Joh n Watson really _ clicked on the brown trout last Satâ€" urday and have been busy warâ€" ding off those who would go to the same Place and do ikewise. but they protect this fomous game bird in winter. The spines act as snowshoes and enable the Grouse to run swiftly over deep, light snow. GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE AIT . . Spines on the sides of the Ruffed Grouse‘s toes look ungainly, CAR LING®‘S Sâ€"Pâ€"Eâ€"Câ€"lIâ€"Aâ€"L THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATIRLOO â€" MONTREAL â€"â€" TORONTO â€"â€" TECUMSEY tickets. These will be | of: 1. A portable radio m be plugged into an electrical outâ€" let or used with a battery; 2. A complete hunting outht; 3. A triâ€" light lamp; 4. A Coleman l&voâ€"- really an impressive array fAine prizes. Crow shooting is one of the finest sports open to the gun fan. There is no limit on these birds and by destroying them Iou are helping your supply of game birds. Then too, there is the satisâ€" ‘action of calling in and killing une of the smartest birds there is â€"even if he isn‘t a reguiar game »ird. The Department of Lands and Forests have slipped badly this year in releasing the coming dates, so don‘t expect too much. The supply of crows seem to be down this year as comg‘u'ed to other years, and if anything the black rascals seems to be a little smarter. If you are to make a showing at all, you are going to nave to work at it. If you are one of the many puzzled over when the migratory bird season opens, what you are allowed to take and when, give us a callâ€"we probably will be able to help you. All big game seasons are not yet available and such birds as pheaâ€" sant and partridge are Order in Council seasons. Wilmot Rod and Gun Club w.ll revert back to their regular Tuesâ€" day night meetings starting on September Ist. The meeting.wiu be held as formerly in the Baden Hotel and will begin at 8 p.m. The first meeting will cover a lot of important matters and there is an acute need for a good turnâ€" out of members os that matters can be discussed and settled at that time. This club has short, interesting meetings and a good attendance is hoped for. With the duck hunting season only a short time away, we feel it might be nice if some of the local sportsmen would give out with their favorite methods of cooking WATERLOO eral big blacks to a couple living across the street from us. They invited us to dinner. We reluctâ€" antly accepted â€"and wished we had got there earlier. The ducks were delicious and actually the only difference beâ€" tween what my wife had been doâ€" ing and the girl we had given the ducks to, was that the other girl had been soaking them overnight in a strong solution of salt and water. This removed all the ofâ€" fensive odour that wild ducks have, and left the bird smelling and tasting as sweet as a nut. . Some cooks soak the same bird in vinegar and water with posâ€" sibly a little salt added. The reâ€" sults are the same, aithough I sometimes suspect I can taste the vinegar. _ _ =_ To cook wild birds, and this inâ€" cludes not only ducks and geese, but partridge, pheasants, woodâ€" cock and others, the main thing to remember is not to dry them out. One method of cooking is to place them in a paper bag soaked in cooking oil and remove just beâ€" fore they are finished so that the skin may brown and become crisp. Others simply rub cooking oil generously over the bird and then baste frequently. Still others coat the bird thoroughly with baâ€" con fat. This not only keeps the bird moist if it is used for bastâ€" ing, but also adds somewhat to the flavor.. A liber§l stufing with good tangy poultry or meat dressing is also recommended. Personally, if we have enough dressing, we are quite happy with just the bird and the dressing, preferring not M4â€"14 Phone 2â€"5792 THE WATERLOO (Obtaric) CHRONICLE ~ war nhorhr _of materials gave me 'phunb“ mwlo cmd; an inborn l‘nxfl » I stumbled onn‘::{ut safety â€"raâ€" zor blade hone J had ever seen. Like all others of my eonlcmm raries who have ever used modern u!ety razor, I have come Mrsight coes Abont tha! Snpient B e. t s me;lflwalchedmydul.m the enthralled toddler age (me not my dad), going through all the face contortions (my dad, and me, in sympathy) which are a necessary exercise connected with zlrakght-edse shaving. I had done a few year‘s pennance with said straightâ€"edge, a King cutter, if 1 remember rightly, but I had never 5ajned enough confidence in the dexterity of my left hand to change over in shaving my left jowl (or what there was of it) in those formative years. _ The safety razor was, therefore to me, an unmixed blessing. i went through the usual stages of t.rymgi out most of the popular brands. First, the semiâ€"straight with protective guard which cut the top off "hickies" but was fairâ€" iy foolâ€"proof against lopping off an ear or a nose. Then came a steady procession of the other makes, among which Iâ€" saw demonstrated by a wildâ€"cat maâ€" nufacturer, a razor with a builtâ€" in spring at the businessâ€"end of the handle. The idea was that the spring would compensate for any tendency toward rigidity of the ®having hand and thus asure a to waste time and energy on such things as vegetables. My wife inâ€" sists on including some vegetaâ€" bles or a green salad. I think its force of habit. With both the kids now able to handle their knife and fork alâ€" most as well as the old man, it is becoming increasingly difficult for me to obtain the outside cuts of the game, including the skin. For some years I only had my daughâ€" ter to ward off, but now that the young lad has his head above taâ€" blewlevel, he is also to be reckâ€" oned with. If possible when caryâ€" ing .\‘n)ldmwl, I make all the cuts on the side nearest to me. In this way, 1 can occasionally slide a piece from the outside under the carcass where it is overlooked unâ€" tal my turn comes. Naturally this is only going to work for so long and then it will be a question of shooting more game or getting rid of the kids. In my opinion, there is no doâ€" mestic meat which compares with wild meat if it is properly preâ€" pared and cooked. We think you will fee} the same way if you take a little more time and do it right. Our trip to the pond again this past Saturday was a far cry from what we have been experiencing the past couple of weeks. Sure we always caught trout, but they were not plentiful and the size left much to be desired. Last Saturday morning we arâ€" rived at the pond before it was light enough to see. We couldn‘t have fastened the padlock tight enough on the boat and some sneaky local kids had helped themselves. We went looking and finally found it down at the far end of the pond. â€" 20 By this time it was broad dayâ€" light, but a few clouds were keeping the sun from making too great an effort, so we felt there was still a good chance of getting some decent fishing. _ 0 then Ed. finally ran out of minnows 48 Ontarie St. S. MILLAR‘S TICKET and TRAVEL AGENCY P _ _ STAND PERFORMAy qfilfl“‘ffl? TickiAs new | CE All this trial and error process was, I know now, not so much to find a razor which suited me, my beard and wmu'& but to find a blade which, the least trouble, could be _d‘ mlnd:nd again, "’“mm our, or even ten. I zfl most men feel that way about blades and I remember th.;t a consumer‘s group, a score of years ago, â€" .ateJ publicly to one razor bflc company that their manufacturâ€" ing policy was to make onl',x.ev- ery sixthbhdewlth.m 1 to stand ‘.‘K.“""" more a couâ€" le of ves under the best shayâ€" 5., conditions. I am sure that many men would be inclined to put the number of good shaves much lower and the average of good blades considerably less. But, havin.f‘ tried strops, hones and such, both flat and rotary and, on occasions, mostly at hotels, havi resorted to the use of the wet;.els inside of an ordinary drinking glass, I came upon this sharpener or hone or whatever you want to call it. It‘s a simple th'm:. closely reâ€" lated in material and effect to the hotel tumbler, with scientific and commonâ€"sense modifications and alternations designed to give betâ€" ter and more manageable results. At this point I‘join the ranks of those who have, "Found the best safetyâ€"razor blade sharpener for my money." I paid oneâ€"andâ€"thruâ€" and we walkeg the shallow water along the edge of the pond trying to stun enough with the pistol to get him back in business again. You can imagine ‘how many we got, aithough even that few were better than none at all. Funny part of the whole day was that the fish refused to do anything in the early morning and then again in the late eveningâ€" just the times when you would expect them to go on the prod. Am now convinced more than ever that trout are like womenâ€" you never know what they are going to do. The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club news: In order that all Club members be familiar with the rules of the Fishing Contest, Walter Behling has asked that we public same, so nere they are: 1. Contest is open to members only, and in the case of married members, this includes their wives and their children under the age of 16 years. _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. The 12 classes of fish eligible :o enter in the Contest are as folâ€" ows: Walter Heldman has asked that we remind all our members of the Annual Family Picnic, this Saturâ€" day, AUGUST 29th at 2.00 p.m. at Reuel‘s, Amos Avenue, Waterloo. There will be races and games for young and old. So make your plans now to attend. Last year this picnic was a real success. Make this year‘s even better. The women are reminded to bring the lunch. The refreshments will be provided as in the past, Walter reports that entries have been coming in, but he would like to see a few more of you fellows enter some fish, so now is the time to go after some of those lunkers, and win yourseif one of those nice prizes. _ _ _ 1. Speckled Trout 2. Brown Trout 3. Lake Trout 4. Rainbow ‘?:mt 5. Kamloops Trout 6. Small mouth Black Bass 7. Larke mouth Black Bass . 8. Pike 9. gckerel 10. Maskinonge 11. Perch 12. Any other Trout 3. One .50¢ entry fee covers one species of fish for the season. 4. The Fishing Contest Commitâ€" tee reserves the right to open any ungutted fish. _ s bDOUG‘S$ RECRE ATION ADVANCE SALE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT many if I didn‘t use the sharpenâ€" er. To tell you the wthple'?n :vz,( touot:n“(ohi in ake =‘rpun I thought th whhdq gave % their reâ€" sharpened performance, but I‘m even one blade with the added hazzard of complete disillusionâ€" ment. Every once in a while, whcnnbhdch;oln’(n.tgum and shaving is therefore less of a nuisance and almost a pleasure, wham!, it starts to scrape and pull like the very dickensâ€"or worse. Atflnt!mhtthuwudue to reaching, nz the limit of the cutting edge of the blade. But it never happens in the middle of ;r:?nvc. Later I discovered (the discovery), that there was no rhyme or reason to this sudden disintegration. Surely I thought, there could not be so great a vaâ€" riation in the quality of the steel. My second discovery is a sudâ€" den sure realization that someone else uses my razor. Years of exâ€" perience lead me to the concluâ€" sion that the clandestine user opâ€" erates without benefit of lather. Next I have found that nearly all married men have gone through the same process of wonâ€" derment, suspicion and the,tempâ€" tation to raise cain about the matâ€" ter. And what have they done? Exactly nothing. . There â€" are things a woman just can‘t underâ€" Progress continued out at the Club property this past week. Henry Rayski completed the task of blasting stumps. Jack Brohâ€" man generously dom?d the use of hi.;Epower saw to help saw logs and Elmer Clemmer and other Club members with the use of Westside Dairy horses helped haul the logs away. This week it is expected that the bulldozer will commence the job of levelling off the land, and by the end of the week there should be a decided new look at the property. Campbell Shantz has announced that the Crow Shoot tickets are now out and that sales to date have been quite pleasing. Tickâ€" ets are available from any of the executive, or if you wish, you can obtain same to sell by contacting S:]mmie. He will be glad of your p. s Last Sunday evening several Club members and their wives were out at the Club‘s grounds, and participated in a few games of horse shoes. Highlight of the evening, I will announce under protest, was the upset scored by Beatrice (Mrs. Elmer) Clemmer and her partner Cammie Shantz over Elmer Clemmer and his partner. I feel I should not menâ€" tion my own name in tyis colâ€" umn, so from this you should be able to gather who was Elmer‘s partner. _ Outboard Marine of Peterboâ€" rough has just released a new small booklet entitled the Sportsâ€" man‘s Handbook. We opened it, fully expecting it would deal at considerable length on the merits of their various motors. Actually only three of the 32 pages dwell on outboards and then in a very abbreviated form. _ See you all Saturday at the Club‘s Family Picnic at Reuel‘s Amos Avenue, Waterloo. There are a number of valuable tips on how to get the most pleaâ€" sure and satisfaction out of your outboard motor, but all instrucâ€" tions could apply to any make of motor and there is no atlel"l}pt made to jam anything down your throat. Well written tips, cleverly illusâ€" trated on fishing, hunting, bait and game cooking takes up most of these pages. True illustrations of most fresh water game fish and methods of taking them are also KITCH ENER THE PRES The book is small enough to go into even a shirt pocket (I tried it) and contains enough informaâ€" tion on your favorite sports to merit carrying. To obtain one, just dropâ€"a postâ€" card to Outboard Marine and Maâ€" nufacturing _ in _ Peterborough included SISM AN Tredders 114 King S. Lloyd Schweitzer Shoes A Bank of Toronto Commercial Loan helped build a small trucking company into one of Canada‘s most progressive interâ€" provincial transport fleets. Money provided by the Bank of Toronto was invested in trucks, transport trailers and warehouse facilities to add an important link in Canada‘s commercial transportation system. Commercial Loans are just one of the many specialized services The Bank of Toronto offers Canadian businessmen. Your local Bank of Toronto manager will gladly outline all the facilities designed to help you in your business. As a business banker, he‘s a man it‘s important for you to know. "GET TO KNOW YOUR MANAGER®" »: BANKTORONTO WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN‘S FITTINGS Leather quarter linings, staple welt construction Nuron outsoles. Narrow, medium and wide. â€" Sizes to 5!2. SISMAN TREDDERS for Boys BROGUES, STRAPS and PLAIN Established 1856 Business Banking from Coast to Coast WATERLOO A Complete Waterioo Line of Famous Ont. We think you‘ll enjoy readâ€" ing itâ€"and it‘s free. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PAYS OFF in THE WATERLOO â€" CHRONICLE ® COMMERCIAL LOANS * FOREION EXCHANGE * LETYERS OF CREDHT * TRANSFER OF PUNDS * TRAVELLERS‘ CHSQUES 2â€"4431 Phone 7â€"7012 7.95 pr 4