Funting:
In those days, deer was very numerous, and the Indians, in spring and summer, hunted them with their hounds into the river, where it was no trouble to kill them. I have seen hunters drive a deer right before the bow of their canoe, all the way from near Percy Boom to the Fetterly Landing and Mr. Fetterly was one of them. Most every fall, hunters from Rawdon and Sidney with their dogs, came up and camp by the riverside and kill vast numbers of fine deer and take waggen-loads to Halleville and elsewhere to sell. I have known John Waver, of Rawdon, to spend weeks in Seymour, funting deer; and I have seen, the trees all round him camp hung with dead deer, ready to be loaded into his waggon
I have also come across fox-funting (in England)

Thracking:
"I WAS out thracking hares meeself, and I seen a fine puss of a thing hopping, hopping in the moonlight, and whacking her ears about, now up, now down, and winking her great eyes, and--"Here goes," says I, and the thing was so close to me that she turned round and looked at me, and then"
http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/yeats/fip/fip46.htm

But I have never encountered wornapping...

Knowing this comedy series (I'm assuming this is the UK one?) as well as I do, I don't think there is any 'real' intended meaning in these words --- I get the impression is just using 'mock' rustic language, with words that the writers probably picked almost at random, or even made up (or thoguht they were so doing...)

I'm a bit puzzled, perhaps Asker could confirm if this IS the UK series, as I thought the characters were called Tom and Jerry? Is George an error, or is this another character --- or have I just got the wrong series?

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Note added at 21 hrs 27 mins (2004-08-02 21:40:51 GMT) Post-grading
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Thanks, Asker for that confirmation; in that case, I feel even more confident about my answer. BTW, OED does not list \'funt\' or \'wornap\', and only lists \'thrack\' (NOT \'thrake\') as a \'long dialect\' word meaning \'to cram or pack in\' --- nothing seemingly to do with \'tracking\'. As for \'funting\', Traviata\'s reference above seems to suggest a US connection (if it\'s not a spelling error anyway), while this is a SO BRITISH comedy show.

Just to follow up Maisar\'s comment --- I was sad to learn that Stanley Unwin is no longer with us, he was a side-splitting part of my childhood. But I think his spoonerisms and mixed-up but plausible-sounding words were a little different from this kind of cod-yokel \'worzel-speak\' (sometimes likened to \'Mumerset\'), of which I think the prime example (if not true precursor) was the Ramblin\' Sid Rumpole character