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" ,ittuiiurt,u" hunt that he was too tired to go M out With the boys. He volun- i teered to stay in camp and clean , things up a bit. The first thing he started on after the rest of the boys had gone hunting was his I own face, Deciding the deer might appreciate him a little,! more it he came out from behind‘ the brush he had been growing» he started to shave j Hall way through tins chore,) he glanced out the window of ind cabin. Blinking his eyes two or three times, he took another look. i It must be true, he decided, and! forgot about shaving long enough l to pick up his rifle Looking" through the window again. he de- cided that what he had thought looked like a big buck deer still looked like one. He lined up the sight on his shooting iron and down went the deer. Still not entirely convinced that he had actually shot a deer while only trpng to have a shave, he finished his shaving before go- ing out to see, When he had walked the required distance, he c. bT _ ")t ' _ mt "b'"; a , u R "N 3A .'.. “V 24 "ess, V "kit',"""?: 15:41:13: T - Ibiziicjséu. ir)i?it'iii'/, 4ieii?iye; _ _ .A w sojsitsjfii"i'ii/. n' ", 'i. h L _ f' g: ".;N' scii:, ': .r: :3 g? 3:93.551? , "t 'r-r,' 'ityzy,g, 95"": l 'i?? " oujicja," .r '-; p, 0 ".1‘ "tri,!,),:::';)", 2.2 "rr,', _ 'ii,"jd' ll, 3331., -Y-.:.:‘-, 'i'; _ v, _jlf't11" j ”is.“ Frank's Jewellers tt Ki... St. s. 31le AND LADIES - WA'I'ClIl! by! Gwen. Bulovn. 0.32:3, an": Ind other PODI- III In..- MENS ONYX INTI'lAI. RINGS BRIDAL 3313 of "I. (out Exams“: settings ot In"! “any lin- mall. INOAGIMIN'I' RINGS Tho B a d a n Hunt Club pro- duced one un- u s u a I hunter this year and p r o b a My the eastest deer he will ever kill. Tommy Ro- berts of Port Credit, a mem- ber of the club, d e c I d e d one day during the See our eomptete selection Priced from 322.5. I’m-ed from 8150 I’m-ed Iron “2.00 V - I The rest at the intrepid ot ‘deer hunter, was a'lllutllt'l) Ed Dietrich, Henry Stuck (Rank (i' the lad we told you about a week no that smelled tug,",', ‘to one of the bounds), on!) i Hautscttild, Hem tuufschild, Stan AHauhchild, Walter seamen. lyflt, Ctutt, Bob McKie. George LFIulkner, George Maxwell, In 21etha2i1, borne Marshall and (Herts Poster. . .. looked Ara, And w. "syNetr itl was a dqcr. I big buck. it. no- rul of this qtoty new to p. that every once m u white, white do“ 2g'i,','nfar,' should any at the cabin . WV. " tho with glancma out of the window, {not m can I deer I. and)! “an; and want: you to help him get an job over with. While in past years " mem- bers of this club have been only too met to get out on the hunt and leave any one silly enough to stay in the camp. now there I: talk that next year the comp may at times have trouble oc- commodatintt on those who want to stay in and the deer was may be empty. The rainbow trout season IS over and fishermen are regret- fully laying aside their tackle un- til next spring. Some of them will, of course, do a little ice fish- ing during the winter months, but few actually indulge in this sport just for the fun of it. They get a craving for a fresh caught fish and ice tishing is the 9nly than“: We too have stored our tackle, although we quit fishing when the season ended for speckled trout, Now we will probably lay aside our scatter guns, except for the odd pigeon shoot and possibly one crack at fox. . . . . ""9123; tiiifiFiing with the idea of gomg rabbit hunting this win- ter, at least once in, a while, with. a pistol Will be attractively wrapped at your request 'imiraiht" to be. good irf the "iiiliui, Aire 33!}: "iiit2dtfjditt'hlo2t'e,rdt own-t, we and to Mun-uh; hm an. way who. am yarn no it owned A but. do. .ping bound it up even lull after I (union. Not In the am ch: " bird ahooting, but beau Mun nothing. i It ww, didu't mug the “um Whom the museum ttttttl lung ttte the mount of pistol the we used for every "but we killed made I hundred to one tho! look like a sure thing. We have a notion 01ft ammuni- tion consumption wil’bc em When- when hunting comma“; ith the swamp hm you could whistle " them and it (he: wen in enough in front of t e ta and not too scared, they wou often sit for the Brst shot. I can [just nmlne a cottontail doing ibis Belu the last Satay-tiny of the duck season, Bill Foss and your: truly were on hand at the swmp u soon as " was light enough to see whale we wftrf going; Luck- ity one of the old boys who lives near the swamp had been out be- tore we got there and had broken a way through the ice. Our can- vas covered canoe isn't much good for this job. _ cr.' " A We had been in the blind for some time before anything came within shooting distance. Then three big mallards, two of them (iiiii,it,t,ri, colored males and one ‘brown hen swung in over us. Bill dropped one just as I was pulling w. ..... ,v-. We located our new blind and placed our decoys. Tar. my [abra- dor, sat shivering In cold exgec- tamy until I t'nry'rg' an old c oth raincoat around er, Then she lay down on the bottom ot the canoe and proceeded to dream of ducks and lots orthttm. . .. , . Handsome night-dial clock in red leather unveiling use. Choice of colors. Bond-Boyd TRAVELLING CLOCK 1ytauetetthtett $9.95 up Wanda: l,hlf qgu,'?'oNl'tflltl, Ili snow and ah: was neck 'tlt in icy water and broken ice. I on't think it was two minutes alter l oedema the bog into the cover be- fore I bend her grunt. She " ways does as soon as she finds a downed bird. Then she smaahed iher way back to us. wagging her it.“ happily even though she was ‘coated with mud and ice and dripping water trom every hair. The bug drake was still alive and despite profuse bleeding, would have gotten away from us easily except for the keen nose of the retriever. A few minutes after getting back in the blind I downed a drake of my own, Then we sat tor a while until futally a pair ot nice blacks swung to the decoys when I called them. Bill sat back and said "you take them". I thought for a minute or two they were gonng to plow right in, but as blacks usually do, they flared at the last minute. To me they looked nearly out of range and I led both of them by plen- ty. Neither bird fell or even save any indication I had shot close to them, Bill razzed me a little and I couldn't even answer back. Bill said the ducks had been right over the furthest decoys. To me they looked almost out of range Gil I had led ‘them accordingly, Shortly att'er, a dnt black came in and Blll took im. Ra- ther he pumped a couple of shots at him, neither of which scored. Bill waggled his head, “I should have had him," he said, "he was right over the decoys." I laughed, tor while I didn't attempt a shot I had a clear view of the pro- ceedings _ f _ . bi I knocked two big mallard hens into the same mess where Bill had dropped his drake and Tar again found each bird in -about two minutes flat. She was so astound- ed by the extravagant words of praise I heaped on her that she planted her muddy feet on my chest and stared intently into my face as ‘much as to say. "do you really metall that tery?" "I. ,raesmtattt As usual the ducks did not over exert themselves until just the time we were picking up our de- coys. Then they swarmed '.tll owe: iiCidt%/, V‘s-Hpiy iun ’zippered into a case doesn't do much dam- MSI, _ ... . . . _= Right now with no duck hunt- ing too look forward to, the future looks pretty dim, Of course there will be the canoe and decoys to paint. The Outboards to bed down for the winter and numerous other like jobs to keep us out of trouble until the trout fishing Icomes in the spring. Bill Shack, corresponding sec- retary for the Wilmot. Ro and Gun Club otRciaUy opened the fox season this week by knock- ing over the biggest dog fox he has ever seen. _ . "Essie- WHEN)! boys sure help to Whittle down the fox popula- tion, and every dead fox means New Hearing Clinic Location " Queen St. N., Room 11 REMEMBER THE DATES - Also every Mon., Fri. and Sat. until Xmas, or Tues. Wed. and Thurs. by appointment. A'ateru that Pun children. ' no" or over. or grows-atm that are den can be helped. Pot We, 1 mm " years old, could not speak a word, and utter getting a "ieatttfie tttting could speak I few words ll [our hours time. Ugh: I Scootone lie-ring Aid he has In- proved llls speech and healing. Will pay your transportation providing we can give you hearing to your satisfaction. NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A HEARING All) AX HALF PRICE. BEMONSTBATOIIS (Continued on page 10t It does - matter how mild or - I use It may be. A FREE tel-Me mounted hearing test Ind lain: will enable you to but I very low with" u a W. Demonstration of the new "1010" Sonotone that he: been elected Ind Iwuded the First Audio Engineering Award by Division J udges . . . judged to be the ftrtest in its eld. All Sonotone Instruments are guaranteed. If you are unable to cell or phone, write for I home demonstmtion or booklet -iiiiiil in. - SAT. - DEC. 7 - n - " IMPORTANT NOTICE Hard-of-Hearing MAIL THIS COUPON TO Deaf: lie-rill. Clinic, " Queen St N., Kitchener. MODEL FOR EVERY HARD-OF-HEARING PERSON NAME ADDRBS IOII DIIONITIA‘I'ION Boo "MT-No OOHIIEOI SPECIAL ALSO SPECIAL FOR DECEMBER GAMES hilt MEANS, um ENDS m mmsavss Itiaourhostethptroy.trul continue to m the ttneat hind ot baseball. u'rtur,l',t nl or I . we ways benl‘ntemm how you play. Sincenly, The letter contains two or three points worth noting. 'tust, it comes through the “aunties from the $09k ot Water no City. Not all e people ot Waterloo would subscribe to thls letter. Some do not care at all about what goes on in sport. Some m interested but.do not care shout what happens to the ingeniou- able personalities ot the " and girls as they play, so has as they win. Many are lnteres sud do care. Among these are the civic leaders and the paid employees. It is theretore right that the lsds be told that congratulations are due from us all because what they did meets us all. You will note that they are ii congratulated for the effort which e ma e the Intercounty Champs. n and that the winning was the re- h suit, We need to get that se- quence in all our sports ettort it = we are to get the most out of it. The spirit behind the,apirit of winning is being and has been sadly neglected. Play-to-win is too much of a short cut and there are a number of sports otBcittis who need to learn and observe and teach the intermediate steps before they become worthy of their role as sports leaders. Let me imitate their short circuit tac- ties and say that the consistent losses experienced by many a team is not due necessarily to lack of physical skill but to a ded- ciency arising from a lack of mo- rale. Morale ttnds its strength in the fine character qualities which include more than lip service to I such things as fair play and hon- esty from the water-boy to the President of the sports organiza- tion. Too much to ask? If so, we shall have to continue crabbing about the poor showing of teams i of young cpeople whose ideals get i some ru e shocks when they t tind out that is the attitude of ma- F ny of their sports leaders Such . undermining serves not only as a ( shock but a steady breaking down , of morale and a consequent in- f efBeieney. "My strength is as the v' strength of ten because my heart I is pure" may be “antennae:- pression but it has the gist of a r well-proven law of action. When i? you compare the spirit of some - losing teams with that of the win- r hers you may have good reason to d doubt that the winners were l" really the winners at all. The game's the thing, but neither the' - main thing nor the whole thing. e At best it is only a means to an ‘9 end. The leader who has not o learned this fact, and there are n many, should pack up the job. 'good as was his English. He hooked and acted in keeping with his subject. In fact, aside from some slightly exaggerated actions of his body and ends he could be called an orator. What he said was couched in reason and ex- pressed with controlled feeling. Aside from all this the speaker idelivered his short address with a humility that was honest and a The letter ends with an expres- sion of interest in "How you play". I head a speech lately by a layman. It was on a reli ions subject. He had an excellent re- sonant voice. Je.is Audio? was OIIMULI a one! at. N., Phone 7-1330 - [New next door north of Goad!” Dept. Store Hearing Chit , DOERR’S The In“! but but at the “and only vlcthn. Att-d, In mud. ho did not - thqmagtt that “in out their "do. not did it alt bub-duly im N. w l t, I. I and muss-mo Juno Petr, Mt y - «pubic plaudits ot his lung. Tint man his loaned "how". 2f it,tlrkf M...“ a." . no new ttQ'ghid ionization on which "et-tttset-ttot-ttatheist. Wt he add “I the Inc-n1. the lnddent. The meaning and the actual worth tt tar tre-th, What he is. loo e more loudly than what he aid. How In play min more loudly than what we P yorwhetherwewlnorlou. um: - my game. It isn't that leaders do not sub- scribe to all these sound princi- ples of pod worumanahip in play. It I: that thawing gets tough; that_|dea_ls Ire hard to lite up to; that the crowd wanta winners today, not three years trom now as a reauit of careful. sound, long term training of body and mind; that wins bring in To- ney and money buys hockey sticks and baseball bats; that the ichap who supplies the capital rightfuiiy wants a profit and is not long-sighted enough or weal- thy enough to be able to take a 'nc,it"i; eae are some of the excuses we turn into reasons for lowering our sports sights. Our taint hearts court enough disaster in what we call Junior and Senior amateur 'trl,,',,, circles. When we teed t ore circles 'lt ls: than the best leadership in , lower age brack- ets we are heading right into dry rotting the foundation of our highest hopes for the clean. fair, ttttttttMMM AT iiiiriiriiiirg aaaaamiiaaaamaammg‘g iv% Si N “‘wa t 4 .12). (“14“? 42, O HOCKEY GAMES 252 King E. wa; Grand River Paint Stores Every Toy For: may at "Inf, rie,'aiiiiti'Y, out Minor Buc- boll lion ham our aimin- tur and 9-th gums-0.0" iiiiiead -"--_ £33107" their . DOLL nouns I . uuasz's sns . ammo BASEBALL . WIDE wuum or my GUNS To The Citizens of Waterloo: From Your Siskins - 'uvero-tsur-'stu--rt-utetlet Wchwehvanm-Mlutnu. My” ,.e-gtogotothete Woman-tidy! Many Waterloo people have not been m their Arena. May we suggest that this Saturday, Dec. 5th, you and your family come to the Guelph some and see a real exciting. not, rugged ume of hockey. It will do you good to spend the night " the Arena with your neighbor. The Waterloo Am: - built [or you east-t . . . why not an new and use Sat-my: - I too pay an. i"i'ptGuGaiCsiitiiet-prioilt'ithrseeuethe hockey - or Inch the children M. We believe we have the best hockey value in the district. Learn to know your stkm players and you will emoy them. Remember - Salurday 8:30 '%','ff" Guelph vs. Siskins AdAission: .- Adults 50c - Students 25c - Children 10c SUPPORT YOUR SlSklNS - KEEP JR. "B" HOCKEY ALIVE IN WATERLOO . BOOKS smuc‘ro TOYS SEE OUR SELECTION NOW- YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! . BOOKS o MECHANICAL rows mum TOYS o MECHANICAL TRAINS KITCHENER . SERVICE STATIONS Girl or Boy C. ”0123.3, Shit-1 "Duchy Col-I"... qr.gma.ta.atinourPoeete iiaiu"tTtuigetthetteityut.e.e buck-1L Winotlouvndo'hh for mom that guy um! um: "iuriiu an " ' WALKIE TALKIES 0 DOCTOR'S SETS . SHOOTING TARGETS Phone 8-8534