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Never too busy for a quick handshake or a smile, Win made himself a host of friends among sportsmen in the Kâ€"W district. Alâ€" fln\m he has lived in Walkerton for past 2% years, he never really lost touch with people in this district. was in business, and became a very real m of his life after he retired active business a couple of years ago. lgd mkmu-;{; fimvathe a wee wi a farm â€" retreat near Powassan. While an avid angler, he spent little of his time during our stay in actual fishing. He was too busy making sure we had a good time and caught some fish. Operator of the Walper Cigar store in Kitchener since 1935, win was the very personification of a fine sportsman. Hunting and fishâ€" ing had been his hobbies while he he was stricken in his car near Palmerston. November 20, 1958 Sponsored by Watches by . .. The mest wanted gift of abl! JEWELRY WIN THIS CAR FREE Bulova, Gruen, Omega, Benrus and other popular makes. Beautifully styled for men and women ry Club, when See our complete selection % Say Merry Christmas % Withk A Sparkling 4 DIAMOND from Frank‘s WATERLOO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Retail Section * BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR _ d FREE CHRISTMAS COUPONS * Again this é&u had the pleaâ€" sure to d’oin ammie Shantz and his hunting party, who run a well organized and friendly hunting camp in the North country. Everything went smoothly, the dogs ran well, the motors worked wefi and the men worked and shot well and as a result we sucâ€" ceeded in obtaining our quota of deer. Our quota could have been obtained a couple of days sooner, but an agreement had been deâ€" cided upon that the small deer should be passed up. Cammie himself saw two fawns playing around in front of him on the watch one day, and it was not beâ€" cause he had buck fever that he Let‘s seeâ€"yesâ€"it‘s two weeks since I last reported on some of the Club‘s activities, but after .:& deer hunting season was on one just must h north and enâ€" joy those f cool mornings in the open air thing the matter with the afterkoon air either. The Waterloo Rod and Gun Club News: All by famous manufacturers, in a setting to suit every taste. Priced from $35.00 to $600.00 8 King St. S. is eligible to participate in winning prizes in the Camâ€" paign. No employee shall be eligible to win prizes through coupons from his own store. No retaiier participating in the Campaign or members of his or ber immediate family FRANK*‘S JEW ELLERS x Shop In Waterloo x FREE PARKING SPACE While the rest of us were in the north country enjoying ourselves, our big genial Red Cap chairman of entertainment (Walter Heldâ€" man) was busy down south, workâ€" ing on our Christmas Party and he has asked that I make special mention of the fact that the tickâ€" ets are now on sale, so do not deâ€" lay, obtain your tickets from anyâ€" one of the Executive and avoid disappointment. Thn'.:;mmim to be a real bangâ€"up air, so reâ€" port your Chairman, and you will want to be there. Don‘t forget the date â€" DECEMBER 12th at the Blue Moon Hotel, Petersburg. Several others of the Club went &rth geer huntingâ€" smwde. r, Henr D"..'a n Brohman, éuw:::kh. Ed Kraeâ€" ling, and Elmer Clemmer, and alâ€" though all of these men mentionâ€" ed didn‘t shoot deer, they all reâ€" ported having a good time, and after all that is one of the reaâ€" sons one goes north to hunt. camp, that being Emil (Brownie) Brauneisen, who had an absessed tooth thut caused his face to swell uhaybe ons fiink big. td arrmey ma no sc ols oc pomel gosd miserable days, but’t‘:un "is no keeping a good man down and on the fourth d:g he joined us, on the hunt, and accounted for a did not but because of his oothurh"eoh. It was also inâ€" mhmh.ht%.n- vince, partridge were quite plentiful in the district where we were hunting, but desâ€" pite the fact that they were quite (We ate like kings anyway). We h-;m_l.v 01:”-'_ of sickness in P.S.: To date your corresponâ€" did not take time out ijey. q makl or tno of en WATERLOO While we were still trying to figure a route into the swamp, a small flock came in and seeing us standing there, flared away. We both tried for a bird, but nothing happened. _ _ When the shots boomed across the marsh, ducks began getting up in one‘s and two‘s and small focks. All of them were on the right side of the boat from me and squirm as I might, I couldn‘t get on one and follow him We stayed in that place for an hour or two and then picked up our decoys. During our stay there, we had noticed that ducks were pouring into a section of the swamp behind us that seemed imâ€" possible to reach. After a great deal of prodding around, we finâ€" ally managed to get back in the general area of where the birds had been swinging in.. â€" ets and be perfectly safe. With the ice melted out of the swamp, we felt that the place we had shot from the previous week might not be too good, so went further into the swamp. This meant shooting directly out of the boat, something that neither one of us had done before this year as we had been jumping ducks from potholes. . We placed our decoys and while we didn‘t expect. a great deal of action, we were unpreâ€" pared for the quiet that descendâ€" ed over all movement of ducks. We knew there were plenty of them in the swamp for we could hear them quacking in almost evâ€" ery direction. Finally, just when Bill was having a cup of coffee, a big black sneaked in on us and I missed him clean. In fact I missed him with both shots for the dog moved just as I was swinging through for the second shot. Our duck hunting trip was a success again this week, although not nearly so much as the previâ€" ous week. For one thing the weaâ€" ther was not dirty enough to move the ducks a great deal and the marsh had melted out so that the birds could get into the thickâ€" ets and be perfectly safe. â€" After a close examination by the guide, he was allowed to reâ€" turn to the log, which he now straddied â€" so he could watch both ways. After all the next sniffer might not be a dog. When relating the story later, Hank under cross examination by his shooting companions claimed he was only ‘sniffed‘ not ‘spiffed‘ there being a definite difference. _Just about the time he had deâ€" cided he liked things as they were without any bears cluttering up the landscape, there came a loud snuffing in his left ear. His dayâ€" dream exploded like a toy balâ€" loon, Hank left the log in high gear, only glancing back when he had reacned what he considâ€" ered a safe distance from the "bear". All he could see was one of the sad looking hounds that had come out of the bush to inâ€" vestigate the queer looking growth on the log. if Hank hadn‘t moved so fast, there‘s no telling what the dog might have thought. was hoiding down a large comâ€" fortable log one day while watchâ€" inga runway. As no deer had manifested an inclination to walk out and be shot, he had fallen to dreaming about how nice it would be if a big bear would walk out where he could get a crack at him. The more he thought about it, the more uncertain he became as to whether he actually wanted to shoot at a bear or not. After all they are big and a cornered bear can sometimes play pretty rough Still from the Wilmot Club â€" we understand that genial Hank Strack, the club president reâ€" turned home from his northern a w buck. on inbhdlo e “nonhto wan .olcouru.wmttogctw from the boring existence of clipâ€" dent has had 179 requests 1807 x.fiflwu&i TKHB WATERLOO © As 5‘ 6 dldeasi curonrcun We made ourseives comfortable and prepared to wait for more. Business was not too brisk for the rest of the afternoon, although we did get the odd shot here and there. As we were a long way from the car and in unfamiliar territory, I suggested we get startâ€" ed on our way out not later than 4.30. Justdas we had pulled the decoys and were preparing to leave, a single bl@cg_duck came tearing in through the trees. I have seen teal move that fast, but never a black. Bill was caught with his gun lying on the bottom of the boat and called to me to make the shot. I pushed the muzâ€" zles of the double out in front of that bird until I thought I was crazy and down he came. Tar went out to retrieve him, but was making such heavy going we went out and picked her up. Afâ€" ter considerable looking, Bill spotted the bird floating on its back, as dead as the proverbial less to say the snags and trees didn‘t do the bottom of the boat the least bit of g?od. So wbadly did we bang the paint around that I spent Sunday afternoon putting on enough paint to at least cover up the bare canvass. Eventually we found ourselves in the area of big trees where the ducks had been ’Foutmg in durâ€" ing the morning. The ducks which had dropped in had swam into the surrounding bog as we came into the tree area and refused to get up. _ â€" â€" â€" mackerel cown and shoolng, ! swung my fun only about a third as fast as did when standing up. . We prowled around learning more about the swamp as we steadily forced our way deeper into its fastness. Rising waters had killed all except the tag elâ€" ders and it was through these we jammed the little canoe. Needâ€" ed up at the shot, only to catch mdhimself before he hit the m o skimming away as not!u‘n?l had ham:ed. I wonderâ€" ed if he had wearing tin pants. We only picked up two ducks from that melee, although we should have had more if the ducks had been considerate enough to be on the other side of the boat. Trying the swing of my gun afâ€" terwards, I found that sitting down and shooting, I swung my through. I saw Bill fold up a big mallard before I finally got on & One in eight of Ontario‘s p‘rh- tion is a newâ€"comer. All this can be turned into a bane or a blessing and, I venture to say, which it shall be depends h?:.{y ugon the attitude the native â€" adian has toward the new Canaâ€" dian and, in consequence, how the mallard before I finally got on & bird that had curved l{u enough over for me to follow. He also was a big mallard drake and foldâ€" newâ€"comer jooks upon us natives. GUITARS â€" 19.50 "Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers" 159 Erb W. Dial 4â€"4922 ACCORDIONS miles. o 1948 Fargo 1â€"Ton Stake 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1951 Chevrolet %â€"Ton, 14,000 1950 Plymouth, low mileage, clean. 1949 Plymouth, radio, sunâ€" visor, under coating, backâ€" up _ lights, extras, new rubber. 1948 Plymouth Coach, clean 1947 Mercury Coach, radio MUSIC STORE 21 Queen St. 8. â€" Kitchener Musical Gifts 8 EE THE BEST GUARANTEED USED CARS THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST" TEACHERS FOR , INSTRUMENTS WAPPLER‘S s U NS H I N E M O T OR S At Sunshine Motors in Waterloo Waterloo I think that that expresses some of the reasons why we feel as we do about our home town. Here are the peotgle we know and like. Here are the most familiar surroundings. During the time of the "B" bombs inugxgland hunâ€" What about this matter of citiâ€" zenship? Is it dependent on where you were born? Or where you lived longest? I think that there must be thousands of peoâ€" gle who have no ties worth menâ€" oning with their birth-&hoe. There must be sfiuthmol;g ousâ€" ands, say amo e displaced people who wofid rather forget the place in which they lived longest. Why do you call Waterloo your home town? Is it because "Our Fathers‘ sepulchres are here ‘Tis here~our people dwell, Our children too. How can we love e Another land so well?" Ez'?ea for I knew for a fact that husband had lived in Lancaâ€" shire for the past thirtyâ€"two more foreign civilians than there were during the ewar. 1 meant PutLli.:dnnd other nonâ€"Britishers. erstand my _ meaning she answered, }‘& yes. But there have always been many foreignâ€" ers around here. l!l’y own husband is a foreigner. He comes from Derbyshire." I was greatly surâ€" Let‘s just taik about Ontario. h:l'n’nncdoaun.lm. foreigner in Ontario. ! was born inhhukwoob:mlp. "m- monm Mm:nmlb-r. t is not as foolish as it sounds e aotnten‘t cars was & nnt;v’o_o(l'-.l:cuhluinw See the LIPHARDT HARDWARE 96 King St. S. Seeing is Believing! Gâ€"E ULTRAâ€"VIsION WATERLOO STOVE 16 King St. S. Easy Terms â€" _ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR CASH WITH NO TRADEâ€"IN © MECCANO SETSs 2l A \ bemammind [1 e Dinky Ttoys e O ©@ LIONEL, MARX ond HORNBY TRAINS THE ULTIMATE IN TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES Now, if this is so and if it is true that the feeling of belon;i':f‘, for the new Canadian depe upon how soon and how thoroughâ€" ly he wiil feel as we do about Waterloo, perhaps there is someâ€" thing we can do about it I am not talking about what can be and is being done officially and organizationally. I am referring to those unofficial, extraâ€"curricuâ€" lar reuuonshilg such as we have with the people we mieet more or less casually in our daily round. These contacts often count for more than to the formal, planned and purposeful action. It is easy for the newcomer to judge as all as unfriendly because some looseâ€" tongued resenter calls him a blasted D.P. Since the newcomer ‘g: down street hnlmt everyone knew. That, I think, makes a town one‘s home town. Not only the old and notâ€"soâ€"old places but the old, middleâ€"aged and young people whom we see and greet day in and day out for most of our lives. were found to be trickling back *to their homes regardless of the hazzards that still obtained. When they were questioned as to the ‘n-on for not k&p out of danger they said Llu«or \not,thiqwubunonnzuyouhad to die it was better to feel at mrrom‘::i?u’wmw't’lt“ is a powerful factor in our mentai amrophyu'cu wellâ€" being, learned from babyhood when we have to have our teddy bear or doll before we can go to sleep contentedly. dreds of children and numbers of aduits were moved from the south ‘ovhkhflnbomhmdh‘cfi to the Mb.;m),%b, time, but Ehr these oont.harn-: Not long ago 1 wrote about Bili Benson who liked being able to GENERAL ELECTRIC New Gâ€"E Ultraâ€"Vision with the revoluâ€" tionary Aluminized Picture Tube brings you a television picture so far superior to conventional TV that you have to see it to believe it. The Aluminâ€" ized tube gives blacker blacks, richer greys, whiter whites . . . the darkâ€"tone safety glass and Glarejector system virtually eliminates annoying glare even in a brightly lighted room., Pay us a visit TODAY and see Gâ€"E Ultraâ€"Vision for yourself. NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED It is going to take a great deal of patience, understanding and downright brotherly love to assiâ€" milate our new Canadians. We can do much as we are now ioâ€" ing officially but the most lasting effect will be exerted by the peoâ€" ple who will extend their home town friendliness to all as an unâ€" forced friendly act. We need not bend backward. All we need to do is be friendly and natural. How are we doing? How are you doing? is human and humanly frail, just like you and me, he is prone to leap to a general conclusion from a particular incident We do it about him all to frequently. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA évma-dohca-kq- baras can be financed with a Farm Improvement Loan,. Write for booklet or just drop in and taik it over with the manager of the Royal B-nkhnndtmyou'. Phone 2â€"0384 Waterloo