The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

snow the birds have not started I‘m afraid I couldn‘t advocate a "jJay" as a song bird but he is the brightest piece of colour on the fall and winter landscape. herb smith WE MUST HAVE SOME pretâ€" ty tough butterflies and moths in this part of the country for they are still flying around at night. This despite several pretâ€" ty rugged frosts. We always had the idea that a heavy frost would kill almost any insect. Maybe we better sharpen up on this aspect. herb smith AS THERE HAS BEEN no the North country and even though they are only about the size of a starling, they can down more doggone food than can a pheasant. The first thing I shot when I finally graduated to a 12guage was a squirrel. | admit the squirâ€" rel died, but that big twelve, pointed straight up in the air, did everything but blast me out from under my head. From then on. I pointed the .410 and the .22 straight up. The twelveâ€" gauge I kept at an angle so I could catch some of the recoil. Today they have Hunter Safeâ€" ty courses and ! imagine the young lads are told about recoil. If they aren‘t, then the bruises they will get will bring them up‘ to date in a hurry. herb smith ... THE BLUEJAYS ARE BACK f!'om _their summer haunts in There were no license or other restrictions in those days. If your dad could afford you a gun and shells to go with it, you were in business No one I know of ever got shot. but then of course there wasn‘t a hunter behind every tree. bered a partridge. Dad, who was about as talkative as a clam, patâ€" ted me on the back and told me I had finally arrived. It takes time to get into the partridge It took about twoâ€"years of handling before 1 finally clob TZhe rabbit season is now coming up and if there is anything a boy would rather hunt than & cottontail, we do@‘t know what it is. Maybe two cottontails. When I was a kid, my pappy | to suffer from a shortage of presented me with a double 410. |food. Remember them when Compared to dad‘s twelve guage they do. it didn‘t look like too much of herb smith a gun but the cottontails and | _________________________ hare went down in front of it as though they had been bomb |wp___.__ _: _ #_ m* _ Outdoor Adventure M Waterloo Waterloo Waterioo Waterloo THERE !S A SONG that starts out "there Was a Boy. it doesn‘t mean anything in particular, but stop to think about it. QUTDOOR ADVENTURES Branch Office: 200 Kivz.flno’ East (at Scott) Phone SH M3 A. J. Augustine, CLU. G. W. Blundell A. L. Breithaupt, CL.U. Get the most from your insurance dollar Guaranteed protection and savings â€"plus high dividends E The Mutual Life If you like to put treats out for the birds, mould cakes of seed and suet and insert pipe â€" cleaners to use as hangers. Earlier this year the board started a program of studying various areas and adopting polâ€" icy stutements about their future, especially about development. Mr. Burton went on to say that any policy decisions taken at the joint meeting would be “made in the light of the area planning study being conducted in Waterloo County y the K â€" W Suburban Planning Board., He also said that the township board‘s program of adopting polâ€" icy statements for various areas will also be considered. wamee ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record The meeting will be held not later thin January he said. "If we are to go forward, we must make some provision for services." The Ontario department of municipal affairs and the Ontarâ€" io Water Resources Commission have stated emphatically that sub â€" divisions without such serâ€" vices "will be frowned on," the reeve said. ‘"We must decide whether we want development of this kind and whether services will be provided," he said. Reeve Leonard Burton made the announcement about the proposed meeting in replying to two men who were interested to kncw the prospects for a subâ€"division near the Lexingâ€" ton area, northâ€"east of Waterâ€" loo. 3 l d i 7 A meeting will be held by Waterloo Township council and planning board members "in the near future" to discuss whether sewers and piped water supplies will be needed in fuâ€" ture housing programs, Township To Discuss Sewer, Water Needs with Herb Smith See the man from R. A. McKenzie, CLU. D. K. Silverthorne, CLU R. N. Wagner, C.L.U. Eldon D. Weber W. F. Woife H. R. Wuergler C. Katzenmeier _(New Hamburg) ‘The problem of the sewer‘s inadequacy to do the job is a result of the population growth in that area during the last 10 years, The alderman and Mr. Dutton asked the householders to refer their damage claims to the city treasurer who will then forward them to the city‘s insurance adjusters. Why* not use some type of plug until the situation is remeâ€" died â€" suggested Ald. Frank Doerner. "If I lived on University avenâ€" ue east, I would go home and fill my basement drain with cement," said Mayor Bauer. floors to a depth of three feet causing at least $500 damage to one household. The heavy rainfall last Saturâ€" day covered some â€" basement the committee for not "taking immediate steps toward rectifyâ€" ing the backâ€"up sewer condiâ€" tion. BASEMENTS FILLRD Spokesman, for the three man delegation, Nicholas Koop, 44 University Ave. East rebuked $140,000 sewage lift station at the sewage treatment plant on Lincoin road and two large sanâ€" itary sewer lines in the Univerâ€" sity avenue east â€" Columbia street area. steps in approving the plan. not enjoy the benefits of the new unit for more than a year. Residents of University avenâ€" ue east were told that they will Kitchener SH 2â€"4529 JOE STRUB RR. 3, Waterloo, Ont. representing The Imperial Life Assurance Company of (Continued from page 1) He denied intensly the charge that Ross Thatcher, Liberal leadâ€" er in Saskatchewan is against medicare. "Mr. Thatcher said he was aâ€" gainst the implementtation of medicare, not against medicare itself. I‘m for a preâ€"paid mediâ€" care plan, so is Mr. Pearson, and so is Mr. Thatcher. | "Economics Minister Macaulay seems to be the only one doing anything about it. I‘m in agreeâ€" ment with his plan of trying to sell more abroad, but selling aâ€" lone can‘t accomplish it all." The party leader feels that the present Conservative governâ€" ment is not putting enough effâ€" "The public at large is not re presented at the bargaining tab le. A contract worked out beâ€" tween a large union and a large industry is not necessarily in the ined he said. may eventually lead to econom ic union with the United States, but be was not promoting union (Continued from page 1} _:~~~»HB WATEELOSC TOoatar! tusontisâ€" . «*MABEL, BLACK LABEL" _ Try Black Label...and you‘ll know why it‘s Canada‘s bestâ€"selling beer m,*imubm-bammnMH-.y-by mu*-mwnnnnmmm-bm.t every person in the province would help create 60,000 new jobs. We are the worid‘s greatest importers of To accomplish this, the consumer must manufactured goods. Contrast our yearly become "label conscious" ; it is the sum of total with that of other countries: all our dayâ€"toâ€"day purchases which can add a F up to the success or failure of our cconomy. Aw:;md $35 per capita. Whenever the consumer reaches out for an mmlms’s..- s impom prodnct, he or she should “k, West Germans spend $60... **Is there a Canadian equivalent?" Canadians spend $235 per person per For in most cases there is a Canadian year on manufactured goods. product that is as good or better. The more If these expenditures in Ontario on imported ?00¢Y We spend on things we make, the goods could be reduced by $100, we would . ®Of® Prosperous the people of Oniario still be amongst the world‘s greatest imâ€" Will be! porters. If that $100 were diverted to Canaâ€" dian goods we would add $600,000,000to our @ GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO economy and help create 60,000 new jobs! TRADE CRUSADE $600.000:000 FOR ONTARIO Watch N.F.L. Football * 2 p.m. Sundays * CBCâ€"TV Network The symbol of progress and Opportunity for the people and industries of Ontario, mMoREe oprrortuniTty Pa 4 *#