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Rerh Saith (C from It a 4 Ing s of w k was L \aph â€"ry wen p ly t ¢ * the try by r m 0 (Conti n ue d ; from last week) | * It was amazâ€" , 6 ing the nmount' + of wildlife that . was evident evâ€" | P â€"r y w here we s went. Evidentâ€" p ly this part of 4 ~ the north counâ€" try is favored by num er 0 us moose, deer, beaf _ and â€" of wolves. It seems that where there are quanties of deer and other big game, the wolves always move in so they will have a well stocked larder at hand One overâ€"sized black bear was: viewed at altogether uncomfortâ€"| able close range and his shimmerâ€" ing black pelt made me wish for a rifle so .1 could replace the trreadbare rug in my den with his pelt. + Continual paddling and walkâ€" ing was gradually getting me back into shape and I managed to neâ€" gotiate fair sized hills without bowing like a steam roller with a leaky boiler. Its incredible how a winter of inactivity will soften a person accustomed to a considâ€" erable amount of exercise. _ The lvlrext”day. John, the guide, and yours truly took off across SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS Friday, May 21, 1954 â€" N hoz saP _aP I & 3 @\\@’a\fl Eim â€" ,; t/, ", " 28 Bridgeport Road We are as close us your telephone. fl\ea Phone 4â€"4766 3â€"1651 Round Trip by Bus country again. In the evening we managed to tie into several nice trout but also managed to lose }mon of them. At dark we reâ€" turned to the cabin again with |_ While we had been away, Bill | had taken a nice lake trout. Afâ€"| Lter â€"supper . that night. Jack | cleaned the laker and \mf it up in a tree. He warned Bill there was the possible chance of a bear finding it and eating it duflnfithe night, but that the fish wou be | better if left out in the cold night | air to dry off. Sure enough the Inext morning, the fish was gone although the rope that had ield ‘ e 20 LN e uyc one the big ones that ed W away because wm no Funny part of the thing was ;v‘e“"dlid'â€"l;);e"d;;rhl firr trout simply because we CO ‘t boat their poundage wi_t.houl a net. cadadicie calihanl es 3 it dangled from the tree. Under | the tree was what looked like: bear tracksâ€"claws and all. Bill cried as though he had been robbed of his wifeâ€"and family. It wasn‘t until much later in the day that John admitted having left his bed at an early hour, hidden the fish and then made some "bear tracks" with a piece \of an old rake. What a guy! lxeif:ltdel::s thb:dflx‘;: ::d el.l:elly) mrel Action died out then with n0}| Tre Wilmot Rod and Gun Club ome "bear tracks" with a piece more trout rising to our offering$.| will hold their annual Millionâ€" of an old rake. What a !p \When the action went, the bitter|gpires party May 28 in the Oak aLan S BME guy 1cold came back and we resumed f the B hotel The last day of our stay, the veri j |room of the Baden hotel. Y o y. our shivering. Finally Jack swung |" According to our informant, "all weatherman went slightly berâ€"|the bow of the little canoe back |the bums who attended the Hardâ€" serk, and we awoke to find snow |iowards the portage. Half W2Y time party a short time ago, are on the ground and a regular blizâ€" |there, a trout that looked th'“iqualified o attend the liil.lion- zard in ‘he"““'“t; Some change |feet long hurled himself On the | ;ires party on this date in a few days. From heat and|litle wabbler we were casting, |~ Tnis does not mean that those mosquitoes on our first day to cold just as we were about to lift H who did not attend the last party and snow on our last. ‘into the canoe after a retrieve. 1 | lAs the other threteh boys };3d a ‘managed to g?t tthe hook into h;{m.‘ z_ _ plane coming in so they cou y j but it was only for a minute. His L out, John and I started out gr f wild lunge at the bait carried him «w@CHEATION NOTES ssop and a pile ol ones that man ;le:i"wdfflnf“'- ; about 3% and a pile of lies about ce Use Our Fast Vacation Clothes Cleaning Service ! CLEANERS May 24th is the first official holiday of the summer season. ARE YOU GOING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LONG WEEKâ€"END TO HAVE aA HOLIDAY OF YOUR OWN ? WATERLOO THAT‘S WHERE WE COME IN . . Our cleanâ€" ing methods are the MOST MODERN and surest in the Twin Cities. Best of all, we can give you SUPER.FAST SERVICE. KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL It You may even need it in a hurry then you need clean clothing mwflnuw_m That was the most stubborn|tance There was no evidence of trout I had stuck a hook into durâ€"|any human, and we cursed somgâ€" ing the trip and as he had about|one for starting a fire and going 4':2 pounds of weight to back up |away . and leav it As we his stubborness, we had a neared the fire nmgm detached time of it. At one time it snowed |itself from a pile of down cedars. so hard WQMM'!'V”“Q‘PItquonyglwu“pdEhg what direction the line was point found an old lumber clmg In the camp was an onion bag. John had taken the bag and with the help of an alder gad and some heavy fish line, had made a credible landing net. He finally slid this contraption over the head of the big trout and we had him. ; A few minutes later I hooked: ‘into another big trout. This dne! went crazy when he felt the sting of the hook and took to the air three times just like a salmon. In ‘all the fishing for trout I have done, I have never before seen a speckled lea?' clear of the water after being hooked, but because i en e ies ece t usn he had pu? on such a spectacular show, we did not begrudge him his freedom. One one of our T79 King St. S., wso Ce e e oo O i aLL e and we quit fishing beâ€" tou'm ummwo-u-dx walking before we finally tha‘ to the point where we were sure ;hnteocubudidwmh l.hcbushnncmpdm:l‘& hill we spotted smoke in the disâ€" PRSRE WE EOBW EDSNMED VC SIVD TD tance. There was no evidence of any human, and we cursed somgâ€" one for starting a fre and going away and leav it As we neared the fire a figure detached 488.A .. $ hran Sohan. mbodicr en@® been having a snooze by the fire while waiting for us to put in an appearance. A few hundred {nu"l up the trail we had slugged in by foot, was his jeep. Riding out in the short coupled vehicle was an experience in itâ€" self. Tony had been a driver with \ln armoured division during the last war and the fnibmty that some territory existed where a Leep couldn‘t go never entered his ead. In one spot I had to hold my feet in the air as the water was coming in over the floor. In another, mud was flying right over the top of the little vchlglc as it clawed for a tire hold. Believe me that drive taught me a few things and if I can save up enough money I‘m going back in the fall. Wanta go? ‘Faint Praise May Be Better" M o o e ooo en en e de e e s E qualified to attend the )zillion-l There was a reason behind their aires party on this date. failureâ€"a very good one. Eviâ€" Tais does not mean that those|dently Bill had not issued proper who did not attend the last party instructions to his better half and through the years. It was on one of those occasions when I accompanied my_Dud to umc ons _ My role was that of boy violinâ€" rsl and elocutionist. The members |of the gudience would have said \"Fiddler and Reciter", for they were not usually people who lknew very much about music or 1p0elry. They were, however, good farmers and kindly, honest souls “whom my father loved and who ‘loved and respected him in their a neighboring parish where he was the speaker of the evening, the chief item on the entertainâ€" iment program of the "Strawberâ€" ry Social". This, some will reâ€" member, used to be a popularl{ inevitable form of rural Churc activity. . 20 is | At this particular place on this ‘particular occasion, I had perâ€" formed my usual stunts, received iapplause and done one or more encores. As added thanks and reâ€" ‘cognition I was told that I could have anything I wanted at the booth â€" where â€" iceâ€"cream and strawberries were being sold, so I seated myself ready to enjoy the snack. Ma] Dad was seated beâ€" side me. hen the serving came around I took one look at the iceâ€" cream and, in a voice loud enough to be well heard, asked: "What‘s this? Iceâ€"cream? That‘s only froâ€" There was a slight hush folâ€" lowed by some very amused smiles as my father, who was & very practical man, yanked me from my perch and hustled me away from the crowd to the dark c CHOW@ 10 INB MITC Ee on e oa t and more secluded environment of an adjacemt barn. There 1 heard some very sound words of wisdom spoken in very emphatic terms that I had learned were just one step this side of a thorough licking. _ 2L What I learned was that, as & guest, one must take care to be more than gracious and appreciaâ€" tive toward one‘s host and that the good intentions of people must always be taken into consideraâ€" tion when one does not relish the results My Dad ended with, "You‘re getting to be too big for Kour shoes and if you can‘t beâ€" ave, you won‘t be going with me any more." I cla'ml that son!.e v; | 10 l id 4P 2. coata db aait s oo ti.’e'of the lesson has su&ed with me to this day. Things °,r°“‘.'." ly learned in childhood generally stand adults in good stead. Recently the Waterloo Recreaâ€" tion Commission, through Chairâ€" man David Dooley, congratulated the filt{l highest bowlers out of more than three hundred who have been bowling free of c!nrge at the Wa;;{ié;;â€"h;fiii:f Lanes on Saturday mornings. He would have presented them with the whole If there were some way ln‘ which to find what was the reaâ€" son for such ignorance of everyâ€" day courtesies 1 should like to make some research into the matâ€" ter. I think that, in some cases, the reason may be a shyness that is stronger than the sense of duty. In most cases I can but think that the reason is a lack of gratitude and of selfâ€"respect. I have a furâ€" ther deduction and it is that these ‘boyn do not have Dads as practicâ€" al as mine was. The only "out" I can give them is that By DON McLAREN Recreation Director milk!" mmd%“hn ve finally tha We | re we were sure |catching d not float in ones ha rpthlm m moke in the disâ€"|short 0 about ten years old I was taught a valuâ€" able lesson. I will _ not â€" say that I have not erred _ in the practice of it since then, but rather that it has undoubtedâ€" ly had some efâ€" fect upon me When 1 was that ‘with Stan Chadder, Preddy |ing Bill left the house pracâ€" and Cam Shantz. Chasing his hair out by the As ww‘im You should have read that is about all we manag Meyer‘s article in our Ashing We had ovfl intention MUD.B{IL He warned what hapâ€" catching some um‘“doentmndwuophxmuhwm ones had come our way, but they little lady decided to have a m us with ll m:vwm fish dinner. was painful. erything short of dynamite and a net was »" + * */* tried with negative results Fredâ€"| Waterico Rod and Gun Club dy claimed he fiy fished one pool |NEWs: . nhndth‘tnoton:‘ywthe pool was| A week ago we g:muud we M%t also fly. would have a list of species of We wets and dry fiies|fish Club members and théir © 3 - ooo e oo e o oa d e d ds â€"â€"M-'{vw:sâ€"tl;â€"eâ€"v only who really scored. He caught two very lule suckers on his â€"spinning outft. ‘That will teach him to go to sleep between casts an sink to the bottom. Abe Bergen of Burns and Co., nailed a beautiful ten-gound pickâ€" erel this past weekâ€"end while fishâ€" ln(bl'or rainbows. Abe was justiâ€" fiably proud of his catch even if he would rather have had a rainâ€" bow trout of the same size. Bill Paget of Bridgeport is a sadder and wiser man today and his education also dates back to an oversize pickerel he caught on opening day. _ _ _ _ _ _ openint day. This big buster tipped the scales at 11% pounds and was, we beâ€" lieve some sort of a record. â€" Bill called us on Sunday and we assured him we would like a picture of the fish. Two of the B;;y; drove out to Bill‘s house on Monday night to do the jobâ€"and came back without the picture. were "on their own" and that the hresence of their parents would ave prompted some discharge of their guestly duties. In all we do with youth we must be careful to teach them right attitudes, out of the attitude of ingratitude can easily grow that of believing, "I‘m a great guy and the world owes me a lot." Especially can this be true of Championship teams in any kind of sfon. The world, even the small world in which most chamâ€" pions live, owes them a bow or two of recognition and beyond that, assistance in becoming topâ€" notch citizens worthy of their prowess in what ever sphere they have been gifted enough to sucâ€" They, in their turn, owe their world much more; thanks to the home which bred them, to the community which furnished the amenities by which they grew and to the circumstances by which, with the assistance of their own efforts, they grew to whatâ€" ever prominence. Let them not think, however, that outstanding ability in one field becomes the basic for universal wisdom. That, as I have fioin!ed out, is the falaâ€" cious thinking of a tenâ€"yearâ€"old boy. uj T0 GRAEFTON‘S ... We have a tine selection of Cords, Checks, 32 King St. GRAFTON®‘S MuCsia CR Te l3 C ning~ outfit.|Speckled Trout, Brown Trout, o tu to sleep Lake Trout, Rainbow Trout, Kamâ€" let his bait|loops Trout or ux other trout, Small Mouth Black Bass, Large Mouth Black Bass, Pike, Pickerel, * Maskinonge, Perch. Under the rns and Co., Kgmloop trout or any other trout, â€"pound pickâ€"| I unqinc would be the "Wendigo mgwhile fishâ€"|Trout" which is the hybrid ;m- be was justiâ€"|cles, as a result of crossing the catch even if|male Speckled trout and the feâ€" e had a rainâ€"| male Lake trout. We do not exâ€" colours are: White, Tan, Blue, Grey, Navy and Wine. Saturday is the Last Day of Grafton‘s Anniversary Sale Sizes: S â€" A week ago we g:miud we would have a list of species of fish Club members and théir wives and their children up to the age of 16 years could enter in 5â€"" sPoORT SHIRTS Values from $4.95 to $6.95 this year‘s fishing contest. This list was obtained from your chairman of the fishing contest, Walter Behling, so here goes: â€" L and XL. tt‘s an ill wind, indeed, that can‘t blow a little cotton seed. With its "parachute" tuft, even a slight breeze can keep this buoyant seed aloft while a good wind will carry it great distances. Men‘s Stripes, small neat Patterns We have been able to make a SPECIAL PURCHASE of these Long Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS from one of Canada‘‘s leading SHIRTS from one of Canada s lec Sport Shirt manutacturers. So we passing the saving on to you. KITCHENER dairy workers at least three cars strong are hud.lnflnorth on their annual jaunt to u,Orzor Bay. Â¥mil Bra Fllis M- lin, Waliter Behling, Felix Strauss and Bert Lackie are also hndinf for the same district. Tony Filâ€" lion and his volunteer club house builders are going fishing in the Honey Harbor district, likewise Bobby Fellbaum and his party. Cammie Shantz and the writer accompanied by their household bosses are hud{ng north also, but destination is not known at this Well with all these Club fisherâ€" men on the loose for a few days surely there will be some lunker w es in olher yeare the priccs 0 ears prizes will be well wor{h while, so do not forget to enter your fish, genâ€" At a‘director‘s meeting held at the Club House Monday night, Cammie Shantz, chairman of the membership committee gave all the directors present a list of last year‘s members who had not yet WATERLOO TORONTO MONTREAL TECUMSEN $3.50 3 for ‘10° LONG SLEEVES and Plains, including Nylon blends. if half in this column. Skinny men, women gain 5,10, 15 bbs. Hio d o e e rtccsd. S tors, iwon, vitemin B1. calctum. eutich ML00, improve digestion so food cesc â€"] Heights, Ont., writes, "I gained 16 lbs. Tirod ,;3CS Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new C op, Too. Be Thrilled in boogn â€" i Toy Hotkng 129 se s e 15 lbs. N-'a 1 s 9 iss o 10 h ‘Tablets for new vigor as y hay "an ui dagiem Phone