~~ Page 8 THE NEWS 15-13 Lake Trout Wins at Rossport Well over 3,000 fishing en- Rainbow trout: Doug Ray, thusiasts from all points on the Schreiber, 2-11; Rene Gaudet, cOmpass attended the 28th an- Terrace Bay, 2-8; Clyde Gordon, R t Fish Derby Sun Schreiber, 2-7. sat aoa , Northern Pike: Frank Swatek, day and most of them were on 889 Vera St., Port Arthur. 20-8; hand at the weigh-in stand at Brian Paulsen, Terrace Bay, Government dock for presenta- 8-14; E. Jackson 219W. .Chris- 'tion of prizes, tina St., Fort William, 7-1, The entry from farthest dis- Pickerel: David Kay, Dorion tance was C, H. Bradish of Lit- 10-744; Jim Pawluk, Dorion, tle Rock, Ark., who has been 10-7; Andy Thompson, Macdiar attending the derby for 20 mid, 8-8. years. Bass: Paul Kozak, 212 Nelson 3 Nimrods for the most part en- St., Port Arthur, 3-10; Jahn F i Joyed good success and many Stokaluk, 585 Harold St., Port CHERRY NUT_ROLLS (Yield - 1 1/ 2 Doz.) 'fine catches in the six competi- Arthur, 3-9; Lawrence Berube, fl cup milk tion species--lake, speckled and Nipigon, 2-3. 1/ 4 cup granulated sugar rainbow trout, pike, pickerel Linda Stenlund of Red Rock }] teaspoon salt and bass, were reported. 'entered the largest lake trout 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Winners in each species with caught by boy or girl under 12 9, /2 cup butter or margarine weights in pounds and ounces eae fish weighed in at 1 / 4 cup Qukewarm water ere as follows: . 16 02. Ww ite sett ue saa Largest lake trout entered by {1 teaspoon granulated sugar +l envelope fast-rising active dry yeast 2 eggs, well--beaten 3 1/4 cups (about) pre-sifted all purpose flour 1 tin (20 Ounces) cherry pie filling 1/2 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons milk Scald 1 cup milk; add 1/4 cp. sugar, salt, grated lemon rind and butter. Cool to lukewarm Meantime measure lukewarm water into a large Macdiarmid, 15-18; Harry Jar- a lady was a six-pound, five- tus, Schreiber, 9, and Alf Ray, ouncer caught by Rita Ray of Rossport, 8-9. vhippewa Falls, Wisc. : Winner of special entry prize Speckled trout: Caroline Gill, 1,000 was J. Mackerichuk Red Rock, 3-2; George Berube, a ae by ' Nipigon, 2-4; Donald Be- rube, Nipigon, 2-2. The picture at the left bowl; stir in ] tsp. sugar. Sprinkle yeast on shows the Itop, Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. first build- Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, beaten eggs ing occu- fand 2 cps. of flour. Beat until smooth. Add pied by the Jenough additional flour (1 1/4 cps.) to make a Imperial soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured boa Rank kneed until smooth. Place ina greased bowl, ee turn to grease top. Cover and let rise ina - warm place, free from draft, until doubled in the first bulk, about 1 hour. Staff are Punch down dough; turn out on a board. shown in {Divide dough in half. Roll out half to 1/4 " the pic- thickness. With a 3 " cutter, cut 18 circles fire. and place on greased baking sheets] Brush - circle edges with milk. Combine cherry filling and chopped pecans. Spoon cherry mixture on center of circles. From remaining dough, using a 3" doughnut cutter, cut 18 more circles, place over filling Press edges to seal with a floured fork. Cover and let rise as béfore for 30 minutes. Bake in pre-heated oven (400 deg. F) for 15 - 20 minutes or until done. We are indebted to Mr.W.E.Cavanaigh for the 'way b ack when' pictures we show. The picture on the right shows the first Post Office MEN OF FEW WORDS Sujiding. & One orriciaL who has worked for twenty years among Indians says that his observation is that Indians are as j mentally competent as are any other people in Canada and taken in he predicts that an Indian will one day become prime March, minister. This statement would likely be taken for granted 1947. by anyone who knows Indians. Unlike some other Canadians, the Indian has the repu- Theo} tation of speaking when he has something worth saying. edd: abe It is possible that a House of Commons consisting largely fal wt that of Indians would reduce the talking substantially. time.