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& /# ing We have caught a lot of big trout up to and including one nineâ€"pounder, but we have yet to catch one over above five Big old trout are very much .h'ke an old human. in the early spring the water is too cold for them to be active and food is scarce. In August. there is lots of food and the water is of a temperature more to their likâ€" At that time of year most fishermen go after bass and musky. The trout they claim are laying in the spring holes and will not do any feeding. They are right too up to a point. The trout usually are layâ€" ing in the cold parts of lakes, ponds and creeks, but they will sure as heck hit if you hand them the right fly in the right way. If we have a choice to go fishing for big trout, we‘ll take August every time. For one thing we don‘t like fighting ice and snow when we are trying to throw a fly and for another, we don‘t believe many of the really large trout are active at that time of year. Outlasts 13 ordinary bulbs! 7F ully Guaranteed IF YOU GATHER FROM THE above that we don‘t think too highly of early spring fishing, you‘re right. Sunmaster _ FIVE YEAR LIGHT BULB : over 1,000 domestic, comâ€" Our advice is if you are going very far north at this time of year is to buy, beg or borrow an arctic sleeping bag. Use an air mattress under it and you can at least be comfortable in the worst weather. The trout can come later. Trouble is going north at the first of the season is you never know what the darn weather is going to do. Remember a couple of years ago when we went up and slept in the station wagon. We woke up the next morning and darn near had to shovel our way to the lake, it snowed that much in one night We caught trout though so even the snow didn‘t foul up the whole trip for SAVE for security tomorrow JOE STRUB R.R. 3, Waterioo $HM. 3â€"1362 _ SH. 24529 practically drowned them out of their camping site. after hundreds of miles from our fair city, ended up spending most of their time on the shore. it "7"'â€"““â€"'â€"-â€"m- mmmhfl.fimc“wu. those who got there first had Success. In Northern Ontario, the story was different Many lakes were still carrying ice and the weather in parts of the north were all a polar bear hunter could ask for. Save today THE IMPERIAL LIFE We Wa Al iiASt $ ADVENTURES § Emt 20 e eR P epee SEASON OPENED LAST Saturday and in some parts of herb smith St. West, "Ug4 little ball bounces. When the smoke had cleared and the last ball had been thrown Don Mosâ€" er‘s King Pins were declared the winners, by a close decision of 24 to 28 pins. The score would indicate how serious the boys were bowling and Bow evenly matched they were in the series. To the winners we affse 22c n" WATERLOO ROD a GUN CLUB NEWS by Freddie Shanks Last Friday night our bowling league playâ€"offs were held, and believe you me the tension was at an all time high. Don Moser‘s King Pins played off with Doug Schreiber‘s Westside Kids, for the league championship and the pot of gold, at least it seemed as if both teams were playing . for a pot of gold or a trip around the world. Both teams were out to win and in this instance it was too bad one team had to emerge the winner and the other the loser but that is the way the little ball bounces Whan tha ce, but they certainly bave ruinâ€" ed hundreds of fine lakes so far as fishing and duck shooting is eoncerned. ed the weeds in the St. Lawrenâ€" waterway. Like most things this government does, the thing was so completely stupid as to get out of hand and in fact go into reverse. The carp never touchâ€" country in the first place by the Cundiu; government to work coarse and destructive fish. WE FEEL, that while there is l.itdoh‘lnddtum'&ncarp population out of Southern Onâ€" tario â€" waters, their â€" numbers lbs when the water is right next NOW OPEN TO SERVE KITCHENER â€" WATERLOO AREA ‘ [ney were in the series. winners we offer our sinâ€" Complete Line of Hardware Builders Supplies In Stock herb smith YOUR CDN PITTSBURGH PAINT DEALER CLARK BUILDERS SUPPLY LTD. 407 HIGHLAND ROAD Ki _nENER The first weekâ€"end of trout fishing bas come and gone, but as yet this would be reporter has had no reports of any big lunkâ€" ers being taken. Could be as our members are growing older their consciences bother them and they cannot stretch the truth as of old, or maybe the trout were not just hitting, darn it. bring it along to the club this Saturday, your help will be greatly appreciated. Who knows you might even be rewarded in some fashion or another. The property committee is still looking for volunteers each Saturday to help clean up the grounds and ‘work on the new UP .. ment Chairman, Waiter Behling luuniwmmiavufi' This Saturday night our new cere congratulations and to the losers, we wish them better luck next year. All in ‘all it was a SZood season and provided many good nights of fellowâ€"ship and fun, may it continue to improve next year. The date of the bowl ing banguet has not yet been set, but we will snnounce same in the very near future. To all the Captains and their teams thanks for a job well done, and be sure 744â€"4171 96 KING ST. S. WASHER â€" DRYER REPAIRS RANGES â€" REFRIGERATORS RADIOS â€" T.V. SERVICE SH â€" 3â€"5241 & APPLIANCE CO. LTD. WATERLOO STOVE courts, so brothers if NOW. When you talk to these Afriâ€" can students you discover interâ€" esting things. One of them, for instance, regularly walked eighâ€" teen miles a day, through rough people themselves. Groups of young children walk for hours to ‘md from school, often guarded by old men with spears and bows and arrows to protect them from marauding lions. In other cases, families, villâ€" ages, tribal units will group to gether and collect money in orâ€" der to send the best students to advanced schools. ‘ To Canadians, who too often: take education for granted, this seems extraordinary. But to. Africans, education is the new witcheraft â€" the magic key that will open the doors to the new societies they are trying so desâ€" perately to build. _ group from the Commonweaith. Five are from Nigeria, two from Kenys, and one each from Tan ganyike and Ugandsa. Since comâ€" ing here, they have lived in local homes, joined local organâ€" izations, spoken to Home and School groups and church clubs, and have become increasingly well known to K.W. citizens. What are they like? Most are m-'hhlh*:filnn Stuâ€" and interesting group of univerâ€" In the past year, many of us have met some at least of a new The African Students WATERLOO your nearest Toso and reading speeds, even of the most intelligent students, are ofâ€" ten low. Most important, they are fillâ€" ed with praise for the kindness and hospitality of local people. The students sponsored by the African Students Foundation, on their arrival, were given several months accommodation free, in the bames of generous and warmâ€"hearted residents of the Twin Cities. During this perlod, they learned about Canadian life, customs, and values as _ they could in no other way. Since then they have joined local clubs and ‘‘Economy" :; lflrti"l,ll and many other quality ‘Toro Matures. See housing that gives your lawn a wellâ€" groom_od appearâ€" HARDWARE LTD. In their studies, they find the heavy reading difficult â€" for in African societies books are rare way educated Canadians work with Qel‘lt\lunda and often do rough { menial inhe â€" thamealuas Famous Toro quality â€"â€"with the exclusive *""*Windâ€"Tunnel‘ out sacrifice, worked and saved :imuhhm-‘ the middle of the school year. Since then, by studying perbaps three times as hard as the averâ€" age Canadian student; he has pulled abreasts of his work What do these students think of Canada? J _ Mostfind it exciting, fascina Ang, during this period his moth: oo whe mines exgeE to .:..:4 mt wing : oo prides thore Model now available for 5940_5 | 16 KING ST. S., WATERLOO, ONT. "WHIRLWIND®" ROTARY MOWER _ ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE KITCHENER DIVISION Advanced Methods Equipment, Qualified Instructors â€" Individual Instructions SH 3â€"8268 742â€"3321 19" y height to so to s u200000 COmeammt NU dents Foundation, which brings them here, and by encouraging the students themseives in every possible way. Lalagi ce . HWOpr ing the world of the next twenâ€" tyfive years, than any other group of equal numbers on this continent. ‘‘CXt year, more African stuâ€" dents will arrive here. We can dn e 2 is o. People often ask, is the preâ€" sence of these students importâ€" ant? $ made friends with a students, and become our local community. for Canada‘s Bestâ€"Selling Beer «~MABEL, BLACK LABEL!" more important the African Stuâ€" PET TALKS not understand thatâ€"the street is TOM MCMILLAN ALUMINUM SALES 164 ALLEN ST. E. * Patio Enclosures * Aluminum Railings * Doors, Windows, etc. Aluminum & Fibreglass AWNINGS WATERLOO