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_ OUuTDooRs Whursday, February 17. 1955 * Llioyd _ Milâ€" ler of Badâ€" B en is . still w o ndering y% what _ hapâ€" MPrtssA®e pened t 0 his well laid plans to make them lay an eg¢â€" Having shot a fox, he propâ€" ped it into a lifelike position and then talked Hank into going hunting Naturally | it didn‘t take much effort to get Hank into the bush with a gun in his hand. but it did take a little stecring to have him take up the chosen position. where it was hoped, the dead fv;);rwoix'ld eventually come his attention. e Soon after he took his stand, Hank heard the hounds start to give tongue. Busy watchâ€" Ing for the hoped for fox to come along, he suddenly noâ€" ticed what he thought was a fox, sitting calmly within gun range of him.. : 20009 a Merb Smith SS im s Sen d etet Some eye strain convinced him it really was a fox. What the heck was the matter with the animal!. he wondered. The hounds were headed in this direction, ycet the fox apâ€" parently sat thoe comn‘etely oblivious to all the dog noise coming his way. The more Hank watched the fox. the more suspicious he got. Whon the dooss went roaring by just on the edge of the buch ard the fox didn‘t move, he knew there was something wrong. The dors went out of hearâ€" inc and Hark slowlv quit his watch. "See »nything?" Lloyd asked when they got together. "Nope," said Hank with A straight face. "Never saw A thing." â€" Llovd â€" is probably still wondering what went wrong. Wonder if Hank has told him yet? BITTER cold weather last weekend put a crimp in the hunting. Most hunters refused to fight a combination of deep snow, cold and strong winds, jJust for a possible shot at a Jackrabbit or fox. Sn s It‘s nearing the end of the season now anyway. ANY of you fellows who do get out hunting or just knockâ€" Ing around in the bush at this time of the year, would be doing a big thing for the game birds if you carried a little feed with you and distributed This is when most of* the wild birds die of hunger. They gan last out the cold if they dan get feed. _ Main reason pheasants have mot been successful in the morth country is not because of the intense cold or deep snow. Its simply that conditions mainly snow, prevent them from getting at any food durâ€" Ing the winter months. A pheasant like other game birds, wears lots of insulation against the cold. However, if they gannot get food, there is nothâ€" Ing to generate heat in their bodies. If you do take out lome{ food, don‘t throw it into the soft snow. Brush this away with a branch and throw the food on the hard crust underâ€" meath. You‘ll have a lot more game birds if you spend a few minutes looking after their welfare. EVER take a lake trout on s fly rod or light spinning tackle? Believe me, if you do, §s a thrill long remembered. I have a habit of harping mis type of fishing but few Ige for it usually comes at a time of year when roads are bad and there are no other seasons open. At one time or another, we have taken most of the fresh water species, but there Is no fish that gives the feeling of porwe:ut;nnflv fishing equlpâ€" ment that the laker does. ‘Taken on several hundred‘ feet of copper line and an asâ€" sortment of boat anchors for weights, the laker is not imâ€" pressive. Take him this spring en a fourâ€"ounce fly rod and Bee what you think of his fighting ability. IF WE owned a tackle store, this would be the time of y@AT we would put on our m emmi best displayt of tackle _ A couple of months rflof to epening of the season is when most men do their serious months priot to the year. It is also time they stert overhauling their tackle and deciding what they need to buy. â€" e average fisherman mMaRQ® °* purchase of tackle as he neâ€" eds them. It is when he is plenning his fishing that he goes overboard on buying. More and more women are begining to realize that their twoâ€"legged meal ticket needs more than work every day of ’the week to keep him healthy and contented. Many of them are d:nirying their change of attitude in the purchase of tackle for fricng husband‘s birthday or Christmas presâ€" ent Probably eight out of ten ‘tems wented by a man who really loves fishing tackles, are never used to any great exâ€" tent. Acquiring the variqus items and the ability to sort them over and look at them is a very large part of most fishermen‘s pleasure. ‘ ‘Tackle stores generally, do not put on a display until the trout segson is nearly open. This not only cuts their sales, but cramps the style of th‘ man who wants to come in and look at tackle a long time before he actually makes a purchase. How about it you sport store owners. You aren‘t too busy at this time of year. Why not make that tackle display while you have the time. DID YOU know that even a fish could get the gout? Mayâ€" be not as men do, but comâ€" parable and for the same reason. overindulgence in too rich foods. Some trout in Shoo Fly Lake «et a whitish substance on their heads and sides. A few have died from the affliction. Biclogists. after examining the fish, claim that an overâ€" rich diet of leeches is responsâ€" ible. Flesh of the fish does not seem to be impaired by the over indulgence. _ _ HAn A lot of comment on our svcâ€"sstion last week that a ow and arrow season be declared on deer in southern Ontario. â€" Most men indicated they would like to learn to handle a powerful hunting bow, but they also wanted some assurâ€" ance they would be able to hunt big game with it. Certainly the farmers would rows flying through . their not have to worry about arâ€" homes or killing their liveâ€" stock. An archer must get close to his game and at short range, no one is apt to mistake a cow for a deer. umg VALLEY ANTHRACITE 130 Park St. Waterloo Memorial Compliments of .. «++ Jessop & Whaley Proceeds For Waterioo Admission 25c 28 Bridgeport R&A WATERLOO T0 Klug St. 8. WATERLOO Phone 3â€"1051 , Feb: Weekly Sports .R TARJO PEE WEE CHAMPIONS. Waterloo fans are:to be af> lthhmduuaxodawd"“"“ aay February 2ind to honour last year‘s WATEALOD ONeâ€" day, February 2ind to nCOMU"" ""* *~"" °0) nerformince of forded the mMity of viewing a n&o‘t WeW last year‘s tinal playoff game with the 8 Monarchs. We guarantee the game will be <Oni mh.hn.udfiuhochylnduhonhv ummmuwp-mu.mnuwmamu Mildâ€"| Aite may. How man: aterloo fans will attend? We hope it‘s up |in the bmoum‘rbokld-dmrvon. great} Several weeks ago over in Kitchener it was their Minor MHockey Night We have never seen BOB RAFFERTY, who fl coached the Kâ€"W Dutchmen with calm complacency to tht | of the Allan Cup in lm,ntwcmudln-flmlphyoflm HiS | olasses West Ward|Midgets lost 5 to 4 to the South Ward in & #86â€" | pranog] ‘uv battle, with the outcome in doubt all the way. Bob was s0 | "y,,, cnaonudlnthonmouuthcundupuboxojmntchutono in th avail, trying to g:m his cigarette, in that hectic third period. | °D We might also add that the excmn! game had the wildly yellâ€" |FO9M® ing 800 fans sitting on the edge of their seats. Mondi So if any of you fans have never seen the kids in action grams you owe it to z\oumlf. to treat yourself, to a fine evening of the p hockey entertainment. Bring your friends and family. a play You‘ll appreciate it, we‘re sure, just as much as the kids | Juniot will avnoreciate seeing you. sto JIM DAHMER, one of the leading scorers of last year‘s pwr{h Waterloo Young Canada Grand Champions, will probably b€ |ang , unable to take part in the Minor Hockey festivities this Tuesâ€" | gop w day Night. sidelined about four weeks ago by an appendix 0P | r2, eration. Though his parents are now having a ha‘l:d time tryâ€" port P L oposl o dion ac1.030..0. thirtmen ttear packed Doug Hepburn, Canada‘s unsung #0°0 MEU"°"" °_ Toont. be at the Kitchener Memoria! Auditorium this Monday night. ‘The strongest man in the British Empire will perform a few simple tricks, such as bending a 12 inch spike, ripping a license plate in half, tearing a deck of cards in half, then in quarters, and last but not least, picking up on his back, using a specially built 500 lb. platform, twelve fsirls of the Kâ€"W Hockey Team. ‘The total weight to be lifted amnunting to approximately one ton. Must try it some time. Ugg! ‘ Interesting to note: That exâ€"Siskin JOHN REINHART and JACK SIEMON are battling it out over in the English league ’for the top goal tending honours . . . Exâ€"Siskin DOUG THEIL o 2 F NADLDRUTELUCE i asinu nlena win the cold wather great deal of the aftrnoon cutâ€" ting wood and hauling it into th club house. These more Tugâ€" fed members were Wilf Koch, ‘Blnlo Kampmen, Walter Heldâ€" man, Harry Hunt, Norm Herâ€" another gentleman who pT€â€" fers that his name be left anâ€" onymous. This same gentleâ€" man did a fine job of splitting a large pile of kindling for the Do ult e en m kitohen, #0 i/ 907 > 00 _an h.'...oodlduwholhomln OH ANYONE CAN SEE a YSTOP 40 Ontarie St S. M VRRIRR ME CR M 0 l1 next week its au revolr. Bure! But can YOU see a sign on street or highâ€" mIOOwahenyuh"eumM So many bad hmumedbypoorvhlo- that is not recognized till it‘s too late. Better see your eye optometrist this week. And let us make your glasses to his prescription. DROP IN FOR AN EXAMINATION TOâ€"DAY Gorpor‘s Goon GuassEs Marty Martin and and spent ‘TH t MAAA OCCOCE 100 ting bee was the fine dinner prepared by Uncle Dudley for th workers. The men who were there for dinner all agreed that it was a very tasty e ___ _n a# Tncls mean, OL CURZNI®W E21 1 o orl Dudley‘s meals are tops. At the time of writing this news I have not learned from Uncle Dudiey what he put into the gravy but whatver i# was it sure had a funny effect on out Spt. at Arms, what say Elmer? l1 be on B 4 yeer‘s WhtenLo0 OR | New Dundee ?Jf&fi-fi% c oh. : will be PR K â€"A_:.. ) PA Tt ere mt ame se attend? We hope it‘s up -Am “mm wad hener it was their Minor to the flu id 0 BOB RAFFERTY, who m .....mufi_ ono_-t}nr: all of Uncle of the pupiis were absent from classes at the local public school because of sickness. .. Valentine Parties were held in th Junior and Infermediate rooms of the public school on Monday afternoon. Short proâ€" grams were presented awith the pupils of Grade II giving a playlet. Mrs. Mrion Romahn, Junior room teacher told the nor{ of St. Valentine to her pupils. Games were played and valentines distributed afâ€" ter which lunch was served. Rev. Eric Reble of Bridgeâ€" port was the guest speaker at a meeting o% the parish Luther League held in St. James‘ Luâ€" theran Church on â€" Sunday night. The president, James Eibwechter, presided. The reâ€" sponsiv Psalm was led by Orâ€" lan Weber and prayer was ofâ€" fered by Miss Jean Siebert. Miss Hazel Forler and Miss Marie Schmidt sang a duet. The February meeting of the Harvesters Band was held at the United Brethrn Church scripture lesson was read by Sunday morning with Reginâ€" ald Cressman presiding. The intendent. Mrs. Kenneth Douglas Cressman. The superâ€" ‘Shnntz_ presented a chapter from the study book, "Fig Tree tVillage." Little Adele Toman, twoâ€" vearâ€"old daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Delmore Toman is a paâ€" tient at the Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronto. Doon: By Mre. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) Rev. H. J. McAvory of Galt was in charge of the service at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. At Your WATERLOO METROPOLITAN STORE Metropolitan Stores Ltd SIZES 6 TO 16 BOYS‘ JEANS . SOCIAL and PERSONAL VACUMN SIZES 14 TO 20 LADIES COTTON ANKLE SIZES 8%, TO 10% PLASTIC RUNNERS DOILIES TO MATCH PRINTED COTTON BLOUSES _ 1.98 LA â€" AMPLE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE â€" King St. S. LENCGTH SLEEVE SIZES 14 TO 20 SKIPPING ROPES _ ‘Mrs. Melvin Wolfe spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Sedie Richars, at the Huronia Hall in Kitchener. Presbyterian church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. John Golfried and son, Doug. of Kitchener were visiting at the home of Mrs. H. Gibbons and family on Sunday. â€" Mrs. G. Waller spent the weekend at the home of her mothr in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Wsley Pearcy and daughter, Sandra, were visitors in Brantford on Sunâ€" day where they visited with the former‘s brother, George Percy, who is a patient in the Brantford General Hospital following a serious accident. The high tower being erectâ€" ed on top of pinnacle hill is nearing completion. The men are now busy painting the huge structure. Mrs. Lawrence Fulcher had the misfortune to break her wrist while skating at Victoria Park in Kitchener last Saturâ€" 269 | | 102 KING ST. WEST EYES EXAMINED c.u:ssss aF F fl“ on:ca "Jo orromenRist, " .0 wOOL CARDIGAN 9 9g 8:30 â€" 10:30 P. M. George Kadwell at the Hammond Organ WATERLOO ARENA ICE SKATING FRIDAY EVENING ONLY SIZES 8 TO 14 Boys‘ Plaid Sport Shi day. Mrs. Fulcher received treatment at the St. Mary‘s Hosptal, Kitchener, where she was confined for three days. An impressive Baptism and Confirmation Service was conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Gerhardt Becker at St. Matthew‘s Luâ€" theran Church on â€" Sunday morning, when nine adults who had attended special lecâ€" tures at the parsonage during the past few months, were reâ€" ceived into membership of the church. They also partook of their first Holy Communion. Conestogo: Rev. Becker stated that it was a pleasure to instruct this group and he thanked them tor their splendid coâ€"operation. Rev. Becker said this was a momentous day for them as well as for the church which elways rejoices when new (Chrenicle Correspondent) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2â€"19346 20c 25¢~ 37c 10c wWATERLOO OPTICAL REPAIRS 1.69 each &C“"“ thetn to fast to that which they had been taught, they ‘cruuboun-do-bm many evils both from without ‘nnd from within, they also must be reday to give only the ‘bentoGod. The following composed the mer Wieland, Mrs. Anthony Plein, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarts and Miss Betty Marie Qlienick. The latter will be transferred Mr. George Adamson, Mrs. Elâ€" to St. John‘s, Waterloo, where she will b united in marriage to Mr. Donald Arnold. The local Luther League was host to the Luther League of St. James Church, $t. Jaâ€" cobs, and the Young of the Conestogo Unltedpm:mh at a skating party on the local rink on Monday evening. . Later the group gathered at the church where they were served refreshments. Clinton Rohr, president of the local league, was in charge. Mrs. George Murphy and Miss Marion Schweltzer are both progressing favorably at the Kâ€"W Hospital. They have been patients there for several weeks. Mr. Donald Murphy has enâ€" tered the Kâ€"W Hospital where he will be employed as an orâ€" derly. _ â€" oe Rev. Norman Berner of Kitâ€" chener will be the guest speaker at St. Matthew‘s Luâ€" ther~n Church next Sunday morning. Rev. Berner will define the proposed Home Mission Fund of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Canade. The month of March is Red Cross month. Your Canadian Red Cross needs $5,494,100 in 1955. He arrived REFRESHED ..by bus_ \\ CR n You may not go in for water skiing but you will feel fit and refreshed for any activities at your foâ€" worite resort if you go by bus. Chicago ... $21.25 Pittsburgh .. 17.85 New York .. 24.35 Tickets and Information at KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL FLORIDA Circle Tour 12 Daysâ€"$117.30 (From Toronto) RETURN FARE Sightseeing and Hote!l Room (Double) 8 nights Ask your Agent for details of this or other Package Tours _ PAGE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES (Subject to Change)