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The Regina blind golfer is one aof seven men chosen to represent *Canada at the International Biind Goif Team Championships later this month under the joint sponsorship of the Royal Canadiâ€" an Golf Asociation and the House of Seagram. â€" "I have replaced baseball and hockey with bowling, swimming and golf," Mr. McPherson says, "and I derive as Mhuch, if not more pleasure from them." â€" Friduy, July 9, 1964 But he is careful not to leave the impression that he was then of championship calibre. Entbusiasm Great "My enthusiasm for sport was greater than my ability," he now recalls with a chuckle. It was while attending high school at Creelman that Jack McPherson, then 14 years of age, met with his second accident durâ€" ing an evening baseball game. Jack _ McPherson â€" owes his blindness to two quite separate and â€" freakish â€" accidents â€" that marred his boyhood devotion to sport. He was only eight years of age when he was blind in the right. eye when struck by a hockey stick during a neighborâ€" hooud game on one of Regina‘s streets. Despite this accident, he conmâ€" tinued to play hockey, baseball and soccer at Regina, and later at Fillmore and Creelman, Sask. To discover what kind of man takes up golf despite the handiâ€" cap of total blindnessâ€"and dogâ€" gedly sticks with it until he masâ€" ters the gameâ€"it is unly necesâ€" ~ury to spend a few minutes with un MePhetson, 42. a checiful Dusinessman of _ Regina, Susk., who stands six feet three inches and weighs 200 pounds. BLIND GOLFER PLAYS GAME WITH ENTHUSIASM 8 King St. South the latest in modern conveniences, low down payment, the rest casy monthly payments at 5%4 per cent. interest. to school and church. Offers you immediate possession, plus 5 room Bungalow located in best district in Waterloo, close n o e Pn The Twin Cities Largest Real Estate Brokers SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS BITZERâ€"DUBRICK A. MICHELS or G. W. LEHMAN at 45 ”z:r:fi% prefers to run and hide rather than fly from donger. Unique scalloped toes equip it well for skittering across yielding masses of halfâ€"fRloatipg vegetation. different. A marsh bird who Young or old, this coot is 3 â€"0 208 "Int ELGIN"® CALL Waterloo took an early lead in the first two innings when they scored six runs. Although the New Hamburg squad got as close as within one run of their opponâ€" ents in the fourth they were unâ€" able to overtake Waterloo. Watson was the pitcher for Waâ€" terloo and Davison the catcher. Margetts and Flood were New Hamburg pitcher and Mathies the catcher. For the local squad, Scherer and Klem had two hits each and Ronald Phillips and Don Hartleib both hit home runs. (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW HAMBURG.â€"The local bantam baseball team was defeatâ€" ed in a scheduled game 10â€"6 by Waterloo recently. With the exâ€" ception of the pitcher, every member of the winning team punched out a hit The leading Waterloo hitter was Schiefle with two singles and a double out of four attempts at bat. VILLAGE BANTAMS WHIPPED 10â€" 6 All this helps to explain why Jack McPerson can now tour an 18â€"hole golf course in 120 or less. y WATERLOO Fact that Binny might not be stretching the truth too much in this paniulnr“tnlunce is seen in the type of ammunition the boys were using. They started out by All this cannot be taken for the entire truth. Binny does not hesitate at the small falsehood here and there. It does seem to us that we have seen the boys out there doing some pretty fair shooting at times. Binswanger Drinch claims that the boys are not doing too well with their new game. Seems the clay pigeons have little resemâ€" blance to a fox and consequently are an unfamiliar target. Evidently I have been worryâ€" ing unnecessarily. Seems the boys now have a trap set up and are busy firing clay pigeons out of it. These fellows, are amongst the most enthusiastic hunters we know _ of _ during the winter months, but seem to stow the old scattergun in moth balls as soon, as spring comes along. Ome thing we have often wonâ€" dered about and that was the lack of shooting during the summer months by members of the Wilâ€" mot Rod and Gun Club. _ I‘m so convinced I‘m right, I hung up my casting tackle about fifteen or more years ago. I would like to take a ‘lunge on a fly. It‘s the one Canadian game fish I haven‘t tangled with a fly rod. One about fourteen pounds or so should be a lot of fun. The real big ones would only be hard work and not enough fireworks. I still contend, even if I have to duck every time I say it, that hooking into one of these fish is ninetyâ€"nine and nineâ€"tenths luck. Sure it takes skill to land them on light tackle . . . but not to hook Although the bass and ‘lunge season is now a week old, I haven‘t heard much bragging Wom the warm water boys. I would like to hear from some of you other fly fishermen as to your experiences with brook trout in the lakes at this time of year. I know that a few lakes do produce for I have fished them with dry flies at this time of year and taken good trout. Most of these in my experience have been in Quebec. Why not in Ontario? He cla"rm that the dry fly fishâ€" ing on his particular stream is now something to dream about. The only thing 1 was thankful for is that he has experienced the same difficulty that I have in takâ€" ing trout from ponds or lakes, on the dry fly. â€" 8 â€" Guess the northern lakes won‘t amount to a great deal until coolâ€" er weather. This statement apâ€" plies only to brook trout, of course. tention is that if the average fly fisherman cannot catch fish in the streams at this time of year, he should take up pingâ€"pong. _ _ tention is that if the average fly shore. , With the bass, night fishing might be the answer and the ‘lunge could probably be tempted with a sixâ€"inch sutker held outâ€" side his favorite weed bed by a good sized float. _ â€" My feeling on the old lake is that there is too much natural food available, not that the speed boats are scaring the fish up on Personally, we don‘t think the power boats spoil the fishing. My dad always used to say that it took the vibrations from a proâ€" peller to wake a ‘lunge and that the fast traveilling spoon was more a challenge to him than the offer of something to eat. Dad always caught ‘lunge, in fact you could almost bet money that he would return with one or two if he said he was going to. _ _ _ The warden claimed those days were gone. "There are more fish than there ever were, he assured me, but there are so many power lboais stirring up the water all the time, the fish couldn‘t see the bait if it was right in front of them." I asked him on what he based his assertion that the game fish were increasing in number. He stated that he personally had checked the stop nets held to keep the carp from spawning in the big swamps and had also checked consistently with the carp netters. He said that the netters had picked up 72 ‘lunge in one lift of their nets. A terrific number when the size of Lake Skugog is taken into consideration. when 1 lived in the east, would produce regularly, both bass and ‘lunge. It was so common to go out and catch a dozen largemouth bass up to 5% to 6 pounds that we didn‘t bother keeping any of them. ‘Lunge were plentiful and we even cm:ght them trying new baits from the dock in front of the cottage. hydroghnu tearing up and down the lake. Other than these boats, there were probably twentyâ€"five small craft containing fishermen Inis wrs in the middle of the day and the warden assured us there would be at least ten times that number of fishermen out by Talked to one of the local fiy examination, urehlli after falls, accidents, etc., is the only way to eflectively prevent serious health other words, we are all creatures of gravity . . . and since the Law of Gravity is here to stay, we all should become more structure conscious. A periodic structural you and your family. Published in the interests of public health. all will have a great number of bumps and falls, some quite seâ€" vere. And as adults, we are also exposed to the same strains but Most sacroiliac slips occur very early in life, for small children have lots of accidents causing leâ€" sions of this type. One very comâ€" mon effect in children is enuresis or bedâ€"welting. Many a mother goes frantie wondering what is tausing her child‘s kidney disorâ€" der. The answer is often a sacroiâ€" liae slip. Another effect of the slip is leg cramps often referred to as "growing pains‘" by people that don‘t know whereof they speak. An advanced effect of such a leâ€" sion could be a paralysis with some of the symptoms of polio. _ How can we protect our chilâ€" ‘d:m t.he-? We can hardly nt‘ them in a cage :ndffi;'th;: down! We can expect that they _ To understand sacroiliac subâ€" luxations better, much good inâ€" formation can be had by watchâ€" ing children fal)l to see what part of the anatomy usually hits the ground first. Most falls occur in such a way that the child or adult falls on his buttochs, hitting the lower part or os pubis area of the ilium hip bone. This is parâ€" ticularly true of babies learning to walk. can be seen by a trained eye as the person walks. This unbalâ€" anced condition causes an unâ€" level sacrum, and the sacrum is the foundation for the whole spine. _ After once being injured, these joints are weak for the rest of the person‘s life; and they are subâ€" ject to reâ€"injury by a fall or a lift that does not have to be as severe as the first one. Each new injury adds to the severity of the condition, until they unbalâ€" ance the hips so severely that it Neil S. Harrie, DC. _ 20 2 C 0O _ C00 hips was so Doetor of Chiropretie slight that no doctor was called; and when it left in a few days, the parents or ‘persun thought that everything was all right. Many times a ‘pain pill‘ or a bit of liniment took away most or all of the pain. But actually, there is always a lesion or a subljuxation, and no matter how minor, it should have been corrected. "From small acorns, the mighty oak tree grows," and all sacroiliac slips, not corrected, become chronic. Don‘t Be A Chump About Bumps ‘ To say that Henry will be missed around the Club is putting it very mildly, because Hank has always been an active member in the Club and has always taken a vital interest in the Club‘s welâ€" fare, only recently he was apâ€" pointed Chairman of the Field Committee. To Henry and his family we extend our best wishes‘ and sincerely hope that their new venture will meet with every success. We do however look forâ€" ward to when they return even if it is just for a visit. Best of luck Henry to you and your famâ€" ily, you will be missed. For your health‘s sake, A few weeks ago another one of our more willing and faithful workers, Frank Wyszynski went to the trouble of securing a mowâ€" ing machine and cutting the tiâ€" The important news this week, we regret we have to report and possibly a few of our members have already guessed it. One of our more faithful and willing workers, a fellow that has done a great deal of work out at the proâ€" perty, blasting stumps, cleaning up the grounds, making signs and jack of all trades, Henry Rayski is leaving our midst, to take up residence in Missouri. Now for news from the Waterâ€" loo Rod and Gun Club: They finally become convinced that possibly all was not serene when the targets remained intact regardless of the size of shoot using regular trap loads of T% and not believing they were acâ€" tually mj.:sinfl the targets, ended the shoot with BB‘s. The 35,000â€"seat Empire Stadium in Vancouver where the British Empire Commonwealth Games will be held this month. Everybody has heard jokes over se radio or feleâ€" CR THB WATERLOO Ahiwh) CHRONICLES ~ By Neil S. Harris, D.C. Waterloo, Ontario (Advertisement) sacr o1 l1 ac. Well over 50% _ of us will, or have, suffered a saâ€" croiliac slip before reachâ€" ing voting age. Many times the pain across the hips was so slight that no and when it the parents or ac h in g odiliac. 1954 is the 40th Anniversary year since the introduction of the Cadillac Vâ€"8 engine. Our horseshoe players are getâ€" ting more numerous each week and some of them are fast becomâ€" | ing real sharks at the same. of course some of the old timers! have been good at the game for| some time. We might point out at this time that it is the hope of the Club Directors to have Club horseshoe tournament in the near , future, so get as much practice as you can fellows. The date of the tournament will be announced laâ€" ter in this column. * Each week more Club members and their femilies are taking adâ€" vantage of the Club property as a place to go on a picnic and where else could you find one more suitâ€" able and so convenient. Why not make it a point to take your famâ€" ily out on a picnic this week. It is your property and the outing will do the family good. ‘ The Black Bass season opened on July lst and to date no Club members have reported to this column that they caught any large bass, although a few memâ€" bers did report that they took some around 14 inches long. Do not forget the Fishing Contest, fellows, the more entries the betâ€" ter the contest. make a big improvement. There has since that time been several suggestions made as to what eould be done to remedy the situation. It has been suggested that half of the ground be plowed under this year, and the other half next year, this matter will be up for discussion at the next Directors‘ meeting. mothy crop out at the property. Owing to the ground being quite rough in spots Frank colfid not mow it very short, however it did 50 King St. E. 15 King St. W. The Waterloo Chronicle «OO EFOR CENTRAL TOBACCO WALPER TOBACCO Waterloo County‘s Largest Weekly Newspaper SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN KITCHENER #2"" per year â€"â€" Phone 6â€"6401 â€" _ |[F nevine ‘froung Paople Need Chatlonges Rp ievest Yoarl TRapie Nebd Uhalien I Any leader of young people is | pitted against these odds. By the ‘same token, young people are easily won by the leader who ‘shows even slightly more comâ€" mon sense and unselfish interest in them than do his contemporaâ€" ries. Moreover, young people are ; very daring in the matter of acâ€" cepting challenges to perform the difficult, to think high and to be loyal to the best. That many of them grovel in the gutters is due to the fact that they are not fairâ€" ly and understandingly inspired and exposed to personalities worâ€" tihy the surrender of their loyal-‘ tles. a frustrating 'eniiu%fiv;xp;;{er';ce' at the age of six, But positively devastating at sixteen. It takes a great deal of prac tice for a senior adult to acquire the kind of knowledge about young people that is fair and atâ€" tractive. In a manner of speakâ€" ing all adults are regarded by young people as natural enemies. So they are. Adults curb their exhuberance, force them to beâ€" have according to set patterns and to learn adultâ€"instituted facts. The world is governed by adults and the young person is the one who is governed; or so it seems to}syoung people. Their whole existence seems to be circumâ€" scribed by "can‘ts" and "don‘ts", n Frictentine ‘ancigh menkubalcs The implications are manifold. Young people, as a generation, are by no means as fi:llible as their seniors believe. ey have been told too often things that are not true, the reason usually being that falsehoods make things temporarâ€" ily easier for their elders. neither be accepted lightiy nor taken on without due consideraâ€" tion of its implications. E.L h2028 were between fourteen and twenâ€" ty years of age and the average age was about sixteen. * 1 think that any senior adult who is charged with such a duty had better look to his qualificaâ€" tions for such a task. It should At the following News Outlets : Phone 2â€"5671 60 King St. S. Phone 6â€"6984 32 King St. N. Did you know that for many years the Lesser Canada Goose, was mistakenly referred to as the Hutchins‘ Goose? Or that the latâ€" ter subâ€"species, named by its disâ€" coverer, Sir John Richardson, for Mr. Hutchins of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, eventually became known as Richardson‘s Goose, c. hutchinsi? tion of both campers and leaders, good. What shall be the effect? Only time wil tell and, if it‘s good, I shail probably â€" never know about it. ‘That‘s the way with leadership. But should that spell discouragement or defeat for a leader? The talk lasted about fifteen minutes. What were the results? From those who spoke about it, good. From the written evaluaâ€" The second point I made was somewhat as follows: "Look upon yourselves as servants, servants whio perform their tasks diligentâ€" ly, expertly and with cheerfulâ€" ness. To be a servant of this calâ€" ibre is to follow the highest callâ€" ing known to man. I do not mean that you are to be Joeâ€"Boys, that you do things for other people, thus depriving them of the beneâ€"‘ fit of doing those things for themâ€" selves. A servant helps people to help themselves To be a good servant you must know the deâ€" tails of your trade and, as a leadâ€" er, be able to direct those you serve and lead into the most saâ€" tisfying paths." now â€" training, â€" you strengthen yourself anew by renewing your perceptuion _ of our centre . of spiritual life lni that you take your renewed perception into your work. I repeat that, unless you do this, you will not reap the satisfactions to which you are enâ€" titled from your work. Neither will you give the fullest value to the people who pay you to form your duties." spiritual focal point â€" arouhd which you plan four work and your lives you will miss much of the satisfactions that come to one who has worked long, hard and well. I nuxfut to you that, no matter what your religious deâ€" nomination ma{ be, before you start the work for which you are "Young poofte, I want you to !fl'!, that, unless you have some them and give them to think about and to work on in the practice of their leadership. This is the gist of what 1 said. well, there were nearly one P'e"."!d'h-.u;mlzdu DOUG‘S RECREATION BEDFORD DRUG IN WATERLOO STORE _ At a meeting in Toronto of the board of the Canadian Welfare Council, Mrs. Aivis P. Stayt, exeâ€" cutive director of the Kâ€"W Famâ€" ily Service Bureau, was elected chairman of the nominating comâ€" mittee. Mrs. Stayt was also electâ€" ed to serve on the Canadian Welâ€" fare Council National Committee. SERVICE BUREAU WORKER ELECTED man to know. In Waterloo he is E. G. Scott. In Kitchener he is A. McPhedran. Your BNS Manager is a good to help make all your dreams come true you really save with The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA®N t â€"ui ;v TW cory of the free poe bookie Take a minute to stop into your nearest Bank of Nova goal ... yousave l;y convenient instalments . . . and your contract guarantees that The Mo‘hfovnw good your entire case ,.wd...u-«,.--.-nu â€" money _~ ) _ _ for â€" â€"Â¥ new way to save. Phone 2â€"2672 Phone 2â€"5792