I was making one last reâ€" trieve when a big speckle smashed into the end of the line. The anchor was still down and while Cliff strove mightly to get it aboard, Leo swung the paddle to get me out into water deep enough to fight the fish without becoming enâ€" tangled in the numerous logs along the shore. It was a tough and long lasting scrap. The fish had the hook on the edge of his mouth and with the light tackle I was uaing, could do pretty much as he wanted. Both the boys accused me afterwards of is suing orders like the first mate on a tramp steamer. T guess 1 must have done it or they wouldn‘t have said T did, but T didn‘t remember what 1 did. That‘s what hooking into a bic trout daes to me. It was a busy boat while I was hooked to that fish. Leo manned the net. Cliff wes working the movie camera and I was sweating over the trout. Maybe 1 do go a little bersork when I hook a big trout. Whatâ€" ever 1 do, I enjoy every minâ€" ute of it. Smborn as the trout was, the little rod finally wore him Finally the throb of the truck motor came to us and we prepared to quit fishing and readied our tackle for the run across the lake. Usually we were so hungry that we arrived early. It was that way on Supday. To kill time until the grub arrived, we swung the bost in behind island. Here we could hear when the truck arrived. It was mlso an excellent fishing spot. down. Leo. had one pass at him and we wave both sur® the trout went fdto the not. There was a stammed silence One thing we must admit. We couldn‘t have had two men who were more the sportmen. Even though the fish were igâ€" noring us with a regularity that would have discouraged far more hardened fishermen, they never comâ€"lained. They enjoyed the beautiful weather and country to its» fullest. I did more worrying about not being able to get into any of the big fish, than did the two of them combined. Finally our luck broke. Sunâ€" day morning we had headed back for the end of the road. At noon each day, Al. Snider would bring lJunch down for every one and then boil a pail of tea beside the lake. Cliff and Leo are good snortsmen thgugh and that n‘tht they thought of every p‘ausible excuse for the fish not biti~= on Friday and why they would hit like fury on the Satâ€"~day. We d l catch some trout on ®:turda~ but they were not the lunkers we were looking for. In the meantime the weaâ€" ther had gone a little berserk and ~was shaptug> p~ for & scorching day on Sunday. ° Unfortunately, â€" the _ trout proved all too conclusively that trey could refuse what we had to offer and we returned to camon that night empty handed. Arriving in camp â€" Friday morning, we had breakfast and then hurried over to Shooâ€" Fly. You know the way things are on a fishing trip. Even though the other fellow has been there before you and hasn‘t taken any fish, you are firmly convinced in your own mind that the finny ones canâ€" not refuse the offering you have brought with you. Its tough on a man‘s conâ€" st‘tution when he sits inactive while five pound speckles swim under his boat, refusing everyâ€" thing offered. Fishing had been slow and some of the fishermen were thrcatening to jump in the lake and swim after trout which were visible in the clear water. I tried this past _ weekâ€" end when Cliff and Leo â€"Whitney were my fishing companions on & Jaunt to Shooâ€"Fly, The weather was lovely, othâ€" er than the last day which was so hot you could sit in the boat and !sten to your own hide frying in the sun. good results was as good claimed? EVE R TRiED To prove _ that the spot you have _ been fishing with the > onlp In closing this week‘s news, I would like to remind you that the fishing contest is now in full swing and we have some good entries, but we need several more, so get out and get after those lunkers. We have some wonderful prizes this vear and we have that beautiful trophy that our Here are fome imoortant daâ€" tes to remember. Next regulsr meetine of the Club on Mon. June 13th, at the Club house. Saturday June 25th, band fesâ€" tival day and mixed sccial evenine at the Club house. The women say we have been neglecting them in our socâ€" fals at the Club, so this is one night we can take them out and give them a good time. Just a reminder fellows. Your membership ducs are vast due, so if by chance you have neglected to pay them, why not do so, this week. John says we need the money. crop of hay for the season. In the afternoon. high gear tracâ€" torâ€"driver _ Walter _ Behling racked up the hay with the help of several Club members and Irvin‘s tractor, He also had some very good cosching from some of our members sitting in the bleachers. To the best of my knowledge the Club members who aualified as hay pitchers were, Norm Herâ€" chenratter, Elmer (The Giant) Clemmer, Harry Strowe, and Ray Woelfle, the latter I heard was looking for a new deck of cards. At any rate the bovs did a fine job and are to be‘ congratulated on their sood work. It sure improved the apâ€" pesarance of the place. ‘ Lost Saturdavy thin=s were|) = _ *" C‘ really sround the Club prop.| ~gâ€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"«â€"â€"<â€"~â€"« erty. At T.oo a.m. our good | HOLSTEINS AVERAGE $1,240 friend and Club member Clarâ€" | AT US. CONVENTION SALE ence Stricker was mixing ceâ€" ment anhd pourine it for the| A Holstein sale held June 2, slab on too of our new well. @t Harribburg, Pa., as a feature Sometime later in the mornâ€" Of the Annual Convention of ing Sgt at Arms, Norm Hor.|the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Associatâ€" chenratter arrived and helpâ€"|ion of America saw 80 head ed Clarence finish the job of S0ld for an average of $1,240. pouring the cement. About the| J. J. E. McCague, Alliston, same time, our Record slingâ€"|\Ont., was the only Canadian ing â€" tractor _ driver, Ervin|consignor with three head. His Clemmer â€" arrived â€" with his bred heifer, Glenafton H. Bonâ€" tractor and mowed our first heur Patsy, brought 3,500. the ROD & GUN CLUB NEWS being on the water all day. Despite the heat, a few of the smaller trout were active but the big ones were conspicious by their absence. There always comes another day though and the boys are sharpenin@ their heaks in anticipation of that day. Maybe it would be a good idea to advise the trout we are coming so they can be preâ€" no chanees with him and he came abourd, a very tired fish. Our last day in camp, we fished hard right up to the time we had to start back and meet our train. It was a grand dl; elthough too hot to enjoy FRIDAY 224 SATURDAY JUNE 17â€"18 Bpace contributed in the service WATERLOO ‘LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL John Labatt Limited PLAN NOW TO ATTEND All Proceeds For The Diving Pool At Waterloo Park of the community Bingo Under The Sta Many Valuable Prizes of To Be Held At Wa terloo P ark Ray Horlack Show Monday 11:15 P. M. News For Women | Daily 11:30 A. M. This Week‘s Feature . . . "The Spoken Word" Tuesday night is drama night on CKCR. The world‘s finest drama is presented, by recording, in a program call ‘"The %oken Word". Next Tuesday‘s broadcast will feature "Henry e Fifth"‘ and "Hamlet" as performed by Sir Lawrence Oliver. Broadcast time is 8:00 P, M. on CKCR. A son of Engrever was sold by McCague to H. W, Shaffer, Frant Royal, Va., at $1,750. This was the second highest price for a bull in the sale. second highest price for a female. A daughter of Glenafâ€" ton Engraver, she went to C. B. Mueller, Plains City, Ohio. A Holstein sale held June 2, at Harribburg, Pa., as a feature of the Annual Convention of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Associatâ€" ion of America saw 80 head sold for an average of $1,240. good friend Bill Griner donatâ€" ed for the biggest pike enterâ€" ed. HOLSTEINS AVERAGE $1,240 McCague also received $1,454. HOT WEATHER ATJRACTS SUN BATHERS to cool Ontaric beaches like this one at Rondeau Park on Lake Erie. Province is famed as vacation land. Sat. & Tues. 8:30 P. M. Daily (A.M.) 6:15, 6:45, 8:30 _ 11:00, 12:30 (P.M.) 1:00, 3:00, l"h“" Parade 5:00, 5:55, 6:30, 11:00 and 12.| Daily 4:00 PM Daily (A.M.)} 8:00, 12:15, (P.M.) 6:15, & 11:10 A N NU A L June 9thâ€"15th Kitchener â€" Waterloo Program Log For Week Of DIAL 1490 Musical Sunshine Daily 3:10 P. M. Western Hit Parade Saturday 9:30 A.M. Those Old Records Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Musica! Clock Daily 11:30 A. M. Calcedo, Cali, Colombia. sold the top yi-eied animal, a bred heifer at $4,000. She was for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old that went to V. E. Taylor, Orange, Va. coaL co. 130 Park St. _ Kitchener Daily 10:00 A. M. PHONE @6151 > For FUEL ©*FORD TRUCKS at 5t. Boniface School, Maryâ€" hill, _ St. Jerome‘s College and ‘St, Augustine‘s Seminary Toronto. Father LaÂ¥Flamme, a native of Kitchener is a graduate of St. Mary‘s School. He attendâ€" femne "he Conpropeige ar ongregation o the Resurrection in Dundas. Attended the University of BRUCE WEBER MOTORS LIMITED S o nLLAIRG e APImERIST, _ . FORMSRLY s7° 108 KING ST. WEST FOR APPOI’]?;!'Iâ€â€˜M EYES EXAMINED crasses @F PMCC ornc» jo}| [( Make sure it‘s SHORTâ€"STROKE Ford Trucks for ‘5%$ bring you the gasâ€"saving, moneyâ€"saving power of shortâ€"stroke overheadâ€"valve Vâ€"8 engines right through the entire lineâ€"from light delivery trucks to mighty "Bigâ€"Jobs" t This great new line of Moneyâ€"Makers offers you fee proved ebortâ€"stroke Vâ€"8‘s. Remember, with longer life and greater gas economy, shortâ€"stroke engines are moneyâ€"makersâ€"so don‘t be taiked ingo an oldâ€"fashioned longâ€"stroke engine in the next truck you buy. Make sure of moneyâ€"msking power by going FORD! Your Desler invites you to drop in and taik trucks any time! give you true, gasâ€"saving, shortâ€"stroke overheadâ€"valve Vâ€"8 engines e in every series in the line! SEE YOUR FORDâ€"MONARCH DEALER the hood and be sure you‘re getting the kind of power the whole trucking industry is W toâ€"trug shortâ€"stroke power. if mxhullonuor'honu than the bore, are you getting a true shortâ€" stroke engine. Check the specifications and be certain! scting as instructor at the dioces boys camp at Rockâ€" During the summer months ho was engaged in taking parâ€" ish census in Hamilton and OPTICAL REPAIRS igre ‘he reâ€" . â€" For J6t plahs > NE on .. hy Pn MOD cOe c : h Tess i npgop im eï¬ on *‘ e produces beari nge‘bearings are red hot KTrC f &. 1 Hehor, Managar 2A King St. South, At SRB second floor, WATERLOO, ONT. MOURS: 9 g.m, io § p. Wodnesdny and Saturdey to 12 neen. Iriduy to 8 pam, ROLLER SKATING USED TRUI AT WATERLOO ARENA 8:00â€"10:30 P.M. Geerge Kadweil at the Hammond Organ TUES.â€"WED.â€"FRLâ€"SAT. We your bome, repair your car or for adl} _ e other purpose, borrow $50 up to $ ® quickly, from HFC. You get 3 eusy to meet. Up to 24 months t .4 mpay. Phone or stop in today ! * MONEY WHEN YOU NHKZD iT Surk SFF YOUI w i PRONE 3â€"1437, 3â€"1438% pourrds per load, to trips, boost ‘fdl'i.. , phone 5â€"5280°