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JUNE TO SEPTEMBER ~ Conmult any Canadian Pacific Roilway agent Busted a fow crows this week although I found them harder to call than I expected they would be at this time of year. Heard of a chap the other day who claims he can call crows right up the gun barrel without using a call. That I must see one t these days. 1 have more than enough trouble even with a call. Am going to try the north country again next week for a day or two. Am assured by King Wyte of the Star that he knows where to catch speckles at this time of the year. I‘p going to find out if he does. You can still hear some of the young ones that haven‘t learned to call properly as yet, but they still seem to know where the man with the gun is Trout streams are low at presâ€" ent and have been for the past couple of weeks. â€" _ Then we switched from the larger streamer to smaller patâ€" terns of dark wet flies. We took a few on these until finally by about 10 p.m., they seemed to go off their feed entirely. "lame" trout. Tut, tut . . did that "m" get in there? While the water in the good streams is not particularly affectâ€" ed by dry weather, the trout make themseilves scarce during the bright part of the day. The water is so clear and the trout so timid, they cither feed very early in the morning or late evening. We found them taking well last Saturday morning when we first arrived about 7 p.m. After the sun started to hit the odd patchâ€" ces of stream, the striking slowed up until hardly a trout showed. Switching to small dry flies and a 4x leader, we persuaded the odd lish to come out of hiding, but they were very odd. There was a storm brewing during the day and it may have been a contriâ€" buting factor to the reluctance of the fish to feed. . If you have a fishing reel that is acting up, these boys can also fix tiat. § Slips that pass in the type . . . the Port Arthur district, accordâ€" thg to a Department of Lands and Forest report, have speckled and We do not doubt but that the uide‘s tale is true. Howevet, we think it in their entire interest to muke sure that everyone trying this wasteful stunt, be picked up by a game overseer and taught a lesson that will curtail any repeâ€" tition in future. Two Waterloo boys, Tom Oberâ€" le and Jack Barrett have gone into the live bait business. You <cin buy practically anything you think the fish you are seeking, will fancy. _ Americans are inclined to be fish hogs when they come to this country and the one day limit is not proving to be the entire anâ€" swer. It is a big step in the right direction, but there just isn‘t enough active game overseers to curtail the activities of some who will kill fish and game even though they know they will not be able to use them. We doubt if we have ever heard of a case where a person has been proseâ€" cuted for wilfully wasting fish or rame. This is a brand new type of business for this community and we will be more than interested in how they make out. Welfare of the fish and game is a must if they are to carn a living. If they know of persons killing game fish and then letting them spoil or just killing them for killing sake and then burying them, then it is up to the guide to see that a game overseer is notiâ€" fied and that the person responâ€" sible for such waste is prosecuted. Frankly, while we detest this sort of thing, we think the guides are as much at fault than the soâ€" called sportsmen * catch. The guides claim the majority uf the offenders are "Yankees" and while that could be, we have wur share of Canadians who are also gamme hogs. Friday, July 28, 1954 For you deer hunters who hunt and the Matitimes (u-u-‘:-:::.;»--.) reports we have received, guides in the Ceorgian Bay arva ure pretty hot over the number of gume fish being tuken by fishâ€" ermen who buâ€" their how Well this Club correspondent will be on vacation for the next two weeks attempting to round up a few of the big lunkers we all read about but seldom see, in fact I think I will pay my fifty cents entry fee before I go, just so I will not forget what I am going after. Club members and friends of Orton Devitt (Debbie) to most of us will be glad to know that Debâ€" bie is rapidly recovering from a recent emergency operation at the Kâ€"W Hospital. From all reâ€" ports Debbie should be soon up and around and back in our midst. ent members, Gordon Hass, who drowned in the Nottawasaga riâ€" ver last weekâ€"end. To his family the Club extends its deépest symâ€" pathy. Walter Behling, chairman of the Fishing contest has asked that we announce that Norm Herchenâ€" ratter has been appointed to weigh in any fish you may care to enter in the fishing contest. This is to fulfil the position vacatâ€" ed by Henry Rayski. Norm‘s adâ€" dress, 481 Park Street, Kitchenâ€" er. ® It is with regret that we report the passing of one of our more reâ€" The social evening held at the Club House last Friday for Club members and their wives and friends proved highly successful. About eighty people attended and from all reports a good, time was had by everyone. To Uncle Walâ€" ter Heldman and his capable committee, we take our hats off for a job well done. He promises more such evenings in the future. Since last reporting the Club news to our members, the Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests have sent us the pheasants we have been talking about for some time past. Twentyâ€"one of the birds were full grown and were reâ€" leased by Fred Merner, District Overseer, at the Club property. The following week we received thirty pheasant poults. The first day we had the poults we had considerable trouble with the poults peckin at each other and we had to release three or four. Since that time however this trouble has been overcome and the birds are coming along very nicely, under the expert superviâ€" sion and feeding of Irvin Clemâ€" mer. Take a run out and see them sometime, just for your own saâ€" tisfaction. f Rumor has it that Bill is now practicing up for the deer season this fall. He started with tomato cans, graduated to 45â€"gallon oil drums and still hasn‘t been able to make connections. Could be that there will be another deer rifie for sale in Baden this year. point bullet to their line of big ame m.. f_ Many hunters have claimed Now with the addition of the 160â€"grain, the hunter can have a heavies weight bullet for bush shooting and the light one for disâ€" tance in the clear. Sounds like a good combination. A gun trade last year resulted in Bill Petznick of Baden and Bill Robb getting their deer. Scems the L\oystzlgd been purâ€" suing the fleetâ€"fuo animais for a number of years but had never managed to connect. Last year they traded guns and both brought home venison. Maybe they had a long and short sighted rifle switched to the wrong hunâ€" ter. Now for news from the Waterâ€" loo Rod and Gun Club: bydhintatis. hi adlihebei ie edrmment k .. cal its combination of oléfht grain weight and fast velocity causes the bullet to blow up on very light obstructions. in heavy bush but who still like 'h‘f;"’e-&-y Câ€"Iâ€"L has anâ€" The CGase of the Fast Ranger On Saturday afternoon, JULY 24th At 3:30 o‘clock Elora Gorge Park The Grand Valley Conservation Authority Extends to all residents of the Watershed THE OPENING OF THE a cordial invitation to "Anybody clse that is renting is paying their taxes incorporated in the rent on the current basis," Ald.. Ron Buddell remarved. R. G. Given, city clerk, told the committee that tennants at the units are presently paying rents of from $37.50 to $40.00 monthly. He felt that the tennants would. suffer no hardship if asked to pay a little more rent to cover the inâ€" crease asked by the city. In an 1948 agreement between the municipality â€" and Central Mortgage and Housing the latter agreed to pay a set price in lieu of paying taxes. However, the committee pointed out, since that time the mill rate in Waterloo has increased about oneâ€"third. The committee agreed Monday night to ask the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, lessor of the units, to form a new agreeâ€" ment with the city which would provide for a larger payment to Waterloo in lieu of taxes on the 83 units. Tennants at 83 units of the housing enterprise in the northâ€" west section of the city may be requested to pay increased rents amounting to approximately $40 yearly if a recommendation by the housing and special commutâ€" tee is approved by Waterloo Council. Befote signing off for this week may I remind all members of the Club family picnic, at the Club grounds on Saturday, August 21. There will be races, games and pony rides for The kids and everyâ€" thing that goes to make a real family picnic, so plan now to atâ€" tend. Uncle Dudley and his comâ€" mittee are arranging a very fine program, come out and give them your support Housing Units Rent May Jump GAME BIRDS â€" The Department of Lands and Forests recently released adult pheasants at the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club grounds. Shown, from left to right, are Fred Shanks, Fred Merner and Cam Shantz. WEVE FOUND THIS THE EASIEST AND MOST FLEXâ€" IBLE OF ALL FEEPING METHODS, GEORGE. JUST 1MAGINE, ON OUR RANGES WE FEED 25000 PULLETS IN ABOUT 4 HOURS. WITH YOUR 1,000 PULLETS YOU SHOULD TAKE VERY LiTTLE TIME. _ jâ€"â€"â€"* Phone Kitchener 2â€"3653 Every Mon. at Ancaster Liveâ€" stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. HARRY PARR & SON, Aima P.O. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Every Thursday at 10.30 a m â€" Sale of cattle, pigs, shec}-g. horses and produce at the itchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on No. 7 highway. s Every Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. A. S. SNIPER, Auctioneer, Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener _ Stockyards â€" Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. â€" HERB M. REINHART, Auctioneer Augustâ€"Good clean household effects, furniure, ete, for Mrs Sol. Kapling, 63 Alma St, Kitchâ€" ener. July 30 at 1 p.m.â€"Household effects, _ furniture, _ implements, etc., for J. J. Klassen, situated in Lexington next to old Kâ€"W Airâ€" port. Every Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., at the Auction Room, New Hamburg. CLINT JANTZI, Auctioneer Phone Baden 146 Every Thurts., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. â€" ED. GEISEL, Auctioneet, ~ Phone 932, Elmira Every Tues., 1 p.m.â€"Sale at Farmers‘ Livestock Market, Anâ€" caster, of cows, calves, sheep, fat hogs, etc. Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Tues,, July 27â€"Holstein for J. W. Van Egmond, Clinton. A. B. BRUBACHER & SON 32 Peltz Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday at Kitchener Auction Rooms. Wed., Aug. 25â€" Holstein fro Harold Weir. Rockwood While darting across Bridge Street, late last week Tommy Murray of Detroit was knocked down by a car driven by John Brown, Sweitzer Ave., Bridgeâ€" port. Tommy was admitted to hospiâ€" tal with a broken leg, head and Hospital ending bis iwo week holiday is Tommy Murray of Deâ€" troit. Detroit Lad Hurt In Village Mishap BRIDGEPORT.â€"In the Kâ€"W Auction Sales Â¥HE WATERLOO (Ortario) CHRONIOCLE herd near herd HOW COME THERE ARE 50 FEW BARE SPOTS ON AND HERE‘S AN EXTRA, GEORGE â€" BEST on%mun YOUR RANGE ? BIRDS BALANCE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS OF 6RAIN Black currents also made their "debut", at 55 cents a quart. One lady said that the crop is poor this year so the season will be short. Blueberries began their season selling for 35 cents a quart. Lilies were plentiful selling for 10 cents a stem to two for 15. Egg prices were down slightly over the previous week. HOME PEACHES SELL Al 35 CENTS Home grown peaches seem to be off to an early season as one vendor was selling them for 35 cents a quart at the Kitchener market Saturday. Injured were Gerald Stuebing, fractured collarbone and abraâ€" sions and Jerome McPhee and George Discepolo, abrasions and un_gelermined‘ injuries. The car driven by Stuebing, went out of control, cut down a tree and rolled over. The vehicle was wrecked. Three Dundas residents were taken to Kâ€"W Hospital after their car hit a tree and rolled over on No. 8 highway near Preston durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end. chest cuts, bruises and abrasions Tommy ran across the road to visit neighbors, said a member of his family. ¢He had only done this twice before and he was hit on the third time." Although the car swerved to miss the child it hit him with the front fender. He was thrown over The child‘s vacation at the home of his grandparents, was to have ended last Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray, 16,063 Curwood Ave., Highland Park 3, Detroit. Bridgeport Police Chief Cecil Phillips said, sun blinded the driâ€" ver. No charges will be laid, he said. Our work is only half done after our O" expert lens grinders are through. For our "front office" experts are skilled in helping you choose frames whose weight and style F4 P 4 become you the best . . . they are trained ol ie to fit those frames carefully to your face. Here you can choose frames from 66 difâ€" . ferent styles. Gorpon‘s GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. 5. KITCHENER Phone 24237 THAT‘S WHY WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST OPTICIANS IN TOWN â€"Chronicle Staff Photo yCVl WE SERVE YOU HERE! Time records will be checked to ascertain whether a Waterloo resident has a legitimate comâ€" plaint against the city for overâ€" charging him for weedâ€"cutting. Refreshment booths were in charge of the Women‘s Institute. A member of the Famous Nixâ€" bees team thrilled the audience with balancing acts. Musical numbers were provided by Bobâ€" by Gardiner, the boy trumpet player, the Sweethearts of Song of modern and oldâ€"time favorites. Others who appeared were Billy Meek, comedian; Nancy McCaig with her accordion; Zena Cheevâ€" ers, who recently returned from entertaining the troops in Korea; and the Four Saelgrove Girls. Cy Leonard, a talented ventriloquist, was master of ceremonies. WILL CHECK WEEDâ€"CUTTING RECORDS Earlier in the evening, a softâ€" ball game was played between a team from Alan‘s Store for Men in Kitchener and a New Hamburg team. The score was 4â€"1 for the Kitchener visitors. Allan Cressman, chairman of the park board, which sponsored the <vent, introduced the‘ guest artists. For several,; including Jan Say, pianist, and the Paul Brothâ€" ers, comedians, Thursday night‘s performance marked a return enâ€" gagement to this community. . (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE.â€"An estimated 5,000 attended the 18th annual Garden Party held at the Comâ€" munity Park last Thursday night. Highlight of the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment was Preston‘s famous Scout House Band. The Unit paâ€" raded from the village square to commence the program. 5,000 Attend Garden Party City Hall records will be checked in an attempt to prove that the worker‘s timing on the job was correct. Be your own "Private Eye" . . . watch for the danger signals which may mean cancer. However, the taxpayer told councillors Monday night that the $120.99 charge is still excessive. Mr. Scheifele said that city workâ€" ers cut weeds on properties ad-' joining his and in turn billed him for the full cost. { miaters The landâ€"owner claimed that workers cutting weeds on his proâ€" perty spent only 13 hours on the job, not 18% as stated by the city. The amount covers weedâ€"cut ting costs for 1952 and 1953. names of escalaire and samba. Now its scrabble! Who invents these games (and their names) and gets them startâ€" ed in popularity, is a question that has often occurred to me. No doubt manufacturers of playâ€" ing cards and games have reâ€" search departments who devote their time to dreaming up such bill by the _ city covering weedâ€" cutting operations on his properâ€" ty. Appearing before Waterloo Council Monday night, Mr. Scheiâ€" fele charged that the amount of the bill was incorrect. Three weeks ago the council‘s board of works committee was told that Mr. Scheifele made no efforts to pay the city for cutting the weeds until the amount was added to his tax bill. He then complained to civic officials. The committee at that time, although feeling that their workâ€" er‘s timing on the job was corâ€" rect, agreed to bill Mr. Scheifele with $120.99 instead of $145.74. Waldon Scheifele, 331 King Street North, a Kitchener policeâ€" man, was presented with a $120 There was 7 en tof 40 Resianrd and remember when you were a social outcast if you didn‘t own a monopoly set? A few years ago canasta swept across the United States and up into Canada, to be followed by more complicated Every few years some new game is introduced _ t o the public and takes the North American conâ€" tinent by storm. Everybody and his brother beâ€" come â€" enthusiâ€" NHâ€"37 by heicn stinenhead news 4 VIeWSs By Roe Farms Service Dept. WATEMLOO SAVE TIME â€" SAVE FEED with FARM â€"PROVEN Ptarmigan, who is feathered right down over his toes. Good thing, too, for on their long migrations, these coldâ€"weather birds often walk most of the way. I think it‘s about time they moved into new territory in anâ€" other househoid, particularly since we are now on two weeks of holidays. We aren‘t going anywhere this year but had planned picnics and the like. If I‘m not mobile soon the two weeks will be shot and we won‘t be able to claim even a trip to Waterloo park. Well, I‘d better get this in the mail . . . see you next week. Over a week ago a whole army of oneâ€"dayâ€"fluâ€"bugs moved into our household and set up camp in me! The only trouble is, they have overstayed their welcome and the one day has stretched inâ€" to ten. I enjoy the game, despite the fact I always manage to obtain the lowest score. Of course that is just bad luck, although I noâ€" tice the high scoring players inâ€" sist it is pure skill! I have found it amusing too in the sense that one can almost reâ€" cognize the profession of a player by the words he chooses. Natural enough I suppose. A medical man who is an ardent fan of the game filled the board one evening with such words as tumor, suture, duct and event (as in blessed, he inâ€" formed us!) How long the game will retain its popularity before another takes its place, I don‘t know. But meanwhile I‘m all for it. Each word you make must be connected with one already on the moard by a mutual letter. Of course there are all sorts of rules to make it more difficult and you are completely limited by the letâ€" ters you happen to draw. If your letters consist of q, z, x, and the : O D OE su s like, you are in for some mt admit it! You‘ll be making a soâ€" cial faux pas! Devotees of the game will inform you that everyâ€" ene knows about scrabble . . . and if you haven‘t heard of it, you soon will. We were introduced to the game a few weeks ago after finâ€" ally bringing ourselves to ask a scrabble fan just what it was! The name itself suggested fiftyâ€" two pickâ€"up. Cards are not used at all but small wooden blocks with the letters of the alphabets, each worth certain points, printed upon them. You play it on a board and the whole idea of the game is to think of words that can be made with one or more of the seven blocks in the player‘s possession. It have never heard of SCrebble, for Roudoors sake dont things . . . at least it would seem to be so. ,;LCS w\ PAGE SEVEN J a«r