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F-f-ii-,').'-!: A!!!“ Guaranteed Fisherman Lured To Vast VNorthern Ontario Paradise "tidar, M”. "" Many different types of fislsine I The area is inaccessible by trips are possible in the Metagama automobile which is one of the area and it is advisable for a fish- main reasons for its unspoiled erman visiting the vast district tor "ishing. It is easily reached, how- the first time to put himself in the [ ever, by a main transcontinental hands of an experienced guide. railway line, where its cuts Fine headquarters sites for trips 1 through the rugged terrain, north in the area afe situated at cum- of Lake superior lortable camps on Pogmasing _ Throughout its extensive shore- Lake, at the north end, and at l line, broken by long bays and in- "Little Pogmasing Lake, Just a few l, terrupted by rocky shoals. islands short purtages west of "Big Hog". and several narrows. Wabatong- The fishing doesn't only Include J ushi Lake otters dependable wail- la..,kr, tr.ftutc, Spitler, Lake, wtst of l eye tkitting throughout the season. Early season angling tor “luv ers" has become a popular trend in recent years. Once thought to be a mid-summer pastime, involv- ing trolling with heavy copper line, lake trout fishing has be- come a May-lime venture. The vast “Indian Ontario sportslund is dated with tiny lake: and sunlit paths of rippling WtV ter chucked to capacity with game mg 'rt. their fhrhtirttseat, In years gone by. many u ter. mory has been opened by gm- pectors hated by the thou; t of gold and other riches, Columbus was a Prospector Just as much as the grizzled sourdough; ot '98. Todly there is a new kind of Prospector. Distant 6eids look reener to him because no man if,',' been able to take “my what nature put there in the Brst plume --ly.sty tuthtinq game Batt. - When the ice leaves the north- ern lakes in late April or early May, the fighting fish feed near the surface, and following a long winter's imprisonment, strike greedily at plugs, wObblers, spin- _nep's, §poons or live bait. _ , In Northern Ontario there still] remains a vast sweep of virgin territory, untouched by i.,1iiiiz.'ifl hon. Tne opportunities are un- limited and extend a dazzlingt challenge to the anitler _ _ I One of the better regions for ‘sportsman. with guide Ind equity good lake trout fishing in North- merit, into territory suited to his ern Ontario is the Poiamasine--Venuiiements. Metagama--Biscontasing district. 1 There the angler may enjoy the It is located some 330 miles north- thrill of pioneering new waters to west of Toronto. on the Ifl'lillfil', heart's content tor a day, a transcuntinentai line of the Can- week or even longer, to make a udian Pacific Railway. ‘rendezvous with the aircraft, by This territory has not been pre-arrangement for the return “crushed, although, through theytight to the railway at White Ri- years it has been popular with vet. challenge to the angler t Stan Deluce, of White River Air Behind the towering pines and )Services. has made a tttttthy, of sharp spruces of these remote caterin to trips into t is wilder- areas lie thousands of lakes-mess Ig-le has canoes and tents some of which have never beeniached at various points in the fislyrd byAwhite men. T A area and can arrange to_tty the This territory has not beenlpre-arrangement for the return “crushed, although, through thelitieht to the railway at White Ri- years it has been popular with vet. carly season anglers. One reason| Just comiqg into well gnawed. The fishing doesn't only Include; lake trout. Spider Lake, west orl "Big Fog" coritains a salmon- colored species of trout sometimes _ known as mountain trout. Great Northern pike and "ralleyesr strike Neely in Spanish River and the Mile Luke. and are also) (pund in Sinaminda Lake, reached from "Little Page" via Big Squier l rel Lake. Big Squirrel and Ken- 1., the tact that you cannot eet!recoenition for the excellence of were by automobile. ._ as mixing is Wabatongshi Lake, ' Many lakes and connecting ri, {tucked away in an unspoiled sec- vers thread the hundreds of miles 'tion ot Northern Ontario. of forest land, which, except for. It is fast becoming known to a few small railway stations is I anglers as one of the better wall- almost uninhabited. "We fishing waters in the province. Moose, black bear and other game feeding at the shoreline are not an uncommon sight and the visitor is well advised to take a wuuera with him. Many different types of fishing trips are possible in the Melagama area and it is advisable for a fish- erman visiting the vast district tor the first time to put himself in the hands of an experienced guide. Two of the most popular models are BOBBIN’S GARAGE Your Aluminum Boot will gin you more comm, whey a“ “W" a! hunt eqet. Safer " " St. w Yoo don't pamper an Aluminum Boot. Forget the back-aching upkeep work of the wooden boat. No more caulking . . . no soaking . . . no repair bills. Metal withstands sun, water, weather. Will not freeze in the winter and can be left outside all year round Your ideal in rough water. . , MODELS IO CHOOSE FROM NO tiPIt IlNG BA FHA TEES ALUMINUM BOATS Including a SPORTSMAN 12Vs' SAGUENAY 15' , - Cooler - Stronger lighter and Cannol Sink "' COVERED CRUISER FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE I. ELECTRIC CO. (weighing only 140 lbs) (weighing only 210 lbs) WATIILOO are Ink; trout. Thin are many ol In: man too. 2,tttttr, Lodge, lac-Ind It Shee In, Ontario, ottera ood lb commutation and All ture, . visitors mm the Pour-nun Luke- uoa. Further details w be supplied be: the manager. Ad- dress him “S eehan--eia Sudbu- may 7 Lt!u__m known for ry,_0nt,"_ The use ot aircraft in recent years by ambitious angle“ on- ables them to penetrate the un- spoiled and ruggedly beautiful range of 11an waters and game haunts in the hite River district -heretofore penetrated only by Happen. Trumpets, known to be reliable, tell of lakes where heavy lake trout have been taken and much heavier ones seen on the agawn- in; grounds in late fall. thers bring in exciting reports of the big speckled trout in uncharted lakes and streams, white stories of huge great northern pike and walleyes Pre cognmon. ( _ Furnished 'tt cabins are main- tained by M. . Bales " “engu- ma. Ont. He provides good eqqu meg! and exeri.eoeegyitus White River, Ontario, is on the main line of the Canadian Paci- 5&ng '?rLak.e..sper.i.eT. . It is last becoming known to anglers as one of the better wall- eye fishing waters in the province. On the height of land this twen- ty-two mile long lake drains south into Lake Superior. while other waters in the same section flow north to Hudson Bay. Several white water creeks spilling into the lake and the big pool below the falls at its outlet are among the proven "hot spots", Reportedly anglers have had no difficulty in taking their daily limit and returning many other fish to the water uninjured. Wall- eyes average about tour pounds PM I...“ I At Lochalsh is the Santa Claus Lodge. wtich is operated by J. W, (RotFaud, with mbdest but com- ,tortable accommodation for 14 (persons. - l While such a tremendous fish is ,'admittedly an exceptional trophy. authenticated records collected {over the years since then indicate that big specimens are consistent- Hy taken at Eagle Lake and 25 'ito 18 pounders are a fair avg-age. while Grout Norman 9&0 I!" mutiny plenum! And run about Bve pounds, although nonu- umu anon; up to M. Wtttratonguahi is than“! in the southwest corner of the m - mile Chepleeu Game - serve. This accounts for the abundance of wildlife to be seen about deny. The like one“ use totatir tine smiled trout ena- Wabtongushi Lake. which is en- tirely within the Chapleau Re.. serve. is also an excellent starting point for short and extended ca- noe trips. and it is suggested that prospective "voyageurs" include a camera in their equipment to re- cord the many glimpses of Cana- dian wildlife in its natural set- ting. . While comparatively secluded, tame Lake may be reached com- fortably by the Canadian Pacific ‘Railway. the main transcontinen- (tat line cutting through this pri- Jmitive region. The lake mug be ‘approached either through agle miver, Vermilion Bay or Gunne (Stations. Godin Creek. which‘xllls into the big lake It its th end. drums a chain of good walleye end Great Northern pike lakes, 11305! of which Ire “tenable by jeep and portage. These lakes sel- dom see ttction thoulh, because of the excellent fishing to he had in Wabatonguahi. Conn'a Creek, which enters the lower wettern arm of the.muin lake, his a steady run of speckled trout mm lends to even more ex- citing sport offered by heavier tIsh of this my species, in I cluster of lakes at its headwaters. Just around the lake itself. moose are seen in July and Aug. us! almost daily. feeding at the water’s it and practically ev- ery creek asts its beaver dam, beaver houses an industrious col- ony of animal engineers. Waba- tongushi is a natural waterway and as such was used as a tmutt ing route by Indian trappers of bygone days, _ . Accommodation at the lake is good, but quite limited, and only a relatively few anglers can take advantage of its inviting fishing at any one time. Luckily. though, goqd fishing extends from the opening ot the walleye season on May Is tp mid-autumn. Dave Racicot. who operates Camp Lochalsh. one quarter of a mile trom Lochalsh Station on the Canadian Pacific Railway. can provide comfortable accommoda~ tion at reasonable rates for 15 persons in four log cabins, com- plete with separate rooms. twin beds, running water. showers and flush when. Sixty and one-halt pounds of savage f1ghting fury! This mushy --a world's record at the time-. was caught in Eagle Lake, 0nt., on October 3, l939. by J. J. Cole- may, of Indiana. " For further information write or wire David E. Racicot. Camp Lophalsh, Lochalsh. Ontario, When seen on a map, Eagle Lake is a great sprawling crab- like water system about 70 miles long with about 500 miles of shoreline. Many arms extend into wilderness territory and maski- nopge have thrivgd and grown to - . -, "’1' """ R)"'"""" “’ a large sue In this vast expanse of water. _ In the spring and autumn there is some good lake trout fishing to be had in the west arm of the lake. Even in summer, trolling deep, quite a number of big tel- lows my be taken by the trout enthusiasts. A number of permanent camps take care of fishermen. Bass fishing, especially in the west arm, is becoming quite good. Waleyes are plentiful and great northern pike strike freely and urg strong thttlters. However, the great lure of Eagle Lake is to the mushy fisher- man--the man who thrills to the rage of this tiger-flsh as he leaps from the water. shaking the flashing spoon in his shark-like teeth as a terrier shakes a rat. "ro . I; t'rrgrqtrcN Let’s Go Fishing f We any a complain “I. OI OUTBOARD MOTOR SUPPLIES CAMPING EQUIPMENT Tackle Boxes $1.49 a '6." ttmqiitIrJjrtrtorp. ASSOCIATE STORE Olkllnd Main, Proprietor WA‘I'IlLoo M I“ We have a good supply of tuhing rod. priced from 5:3 Priced from ”You In today “(no on no selection at Hing equip-em. Fl SHIN“ RODS See our Urge selection ot ttshine lines (nylon-silk cumin.) Ind plum " vi" Marv-:3!- hm imam My Iv “Mk. . Prom every waving-o In Cum that In app-may my lunch who revolt n 'tl/Att mm M “Spine". Of the m of enme- rewind in the ‘Num the Puts Contest', which val u:- nounced tn the Mmry but at “torn“ a: Outdoor. ", one: tour were " Ill law wi that name. However, my and. appunntly had the his that ho- cause some of when any can won being developed in Ontario at this “Won ’" New Name For (tttrut Fish That man caric- the may ot the quiescent mackerel murk- irtgs, the elusive musk odour, with him from noon to season like I talistruto--a tuliunun that, in the long winter evenings. conjures re- collections ot a doubly battle: whose courage und fUhting quali- ties equal those of any game tUh the world over. There are many good tishing camps on Eagle Luke but it is only possible-due to space limi- tations-to list I few. It is under- stood that each provides comfort- itrte awommodations and plain but wholesome meats. North Shore Camp-tour and a half mites south of Eagle River Station. Large lodge and twenty cabins. Electric lights and cen- tral toilets. American plan and housekeeping. Private landing field and plane service to outly- ing lakes. Emil Mayling, Eagle River.0nt. Big Eagle Muskie camp-ave miles southwest of Eagle River Station. Large lodge and ten ca- bins. Well equipped. Electric lights, central showers and toilet. American' plan Ind housekeeping. Outpost camp on Manitou Lake. Lorne Mackenzie, Dryden, Ont. West Arm Camp-tttur and a half miles west ot Vermilion Bay Station. Seven cabins. f,, well- equip ‘camp. Elmer Brnopp, Vemuplfodn Bay, Ont. South Shore Camp - eighteen miles south of Vermilion Bay Sta- tion by water. Six cabins. This is the only camp on the south shore of Eagle Lake. E. Schussler. Ver- milion Bay, Ont. Famed Northern Ontario canoe cruises have pljoved a favorite sport tor enthusiastic anglers. One of the best canoe routes in Eastern Canada is the Mississauga Canoe cruise, starting trom Bisco- tasing on the main transcontin- ental line of the C.P.R.. 89 miles west of Sudbury, and terminating at Thesaalon on the Soo Branch of the C.R.R. Since this rugged canoe trip was Brst mapped out, many Ira- vellers have numbed down its smooth stretches. run its foam- flecked rapids and revelled in its scenery. ‘ The Emerald Circle Canoe Cruise in the Chapleou District of Northern Ontario takes its name from the-unique, ‘colorful beauty, of Emerald Lake. The water is so clear that lake trout may be discerned at twenty feet in its crystal depths. The lake's real fascination lies in its gorgeous green hues running the spectrum mm deep emerald through the iades to the delicate aquamarine. A slight putt of wind and the en- tire lake is a weaving jewelled brocade. Its length of some 275 miles, however, has otten proved a de, terrent to canoeists who ttnd themselves somewhat limited as to lime. Such prospective "vor- ageurs" will greet with enthusi~ asm the announcement that a short-cut has been opened up which reduces the total distance by_7l Tiles, Good fishing is promised throughdut the whole trip and adequate 2"lt sites are provided. Portages on t e short route total ten of various small distances-- as .aei.nst.. 25 on the tongs}: (sip. _ Smith & Chapple, Ltd., Chap- leau, Ont., are outfitters who can be depended upon to furnish equipment which is first class in wiry detail. 7 - The cruise is roughly about 160 miles long and requires about two weeks to accomplish, in a reasonthy léisuro manner. Outside of and camera. equipped for at reasonable Chapple Ltd, Chaplea'u, on the mainline of the C.P.R. is (30 miles from To- ronto. 9Se ounce 1rtutiirrialo.iiiiiGFiiiiair . “EELS 'c81r1l1r1.Ar_llt_ef_1t, i_ttrttitrtr_oytttoirotm see te "6.elt iitiic your ftshing tackle you may be fully the Emerald cruise rates by Smith and Chapleau. Ont. VI. he. I. won. We tboaqttt tttatteermdritet.arw-ir. .atno-dttseeogtt-tthattt- Pttd-iosetot.r.uettr,AIt-u, haw!” an. vu ovu- 1ofrtt ,soateotttssentmntr To my that out though: mud- ing this mm. were mm try the a the h 3:... W no you. their abhoncncc in no nae-thin “mu. Term which. with tti MVC, In no! "9:13 , on the whole the who: unburn- tod were the row)! of eemttel thinking. To those who sent in up“... tny thanks. The volume ya bulb cnntly great to wove that I not: name wu wry. Havens. one nune is all that could In and so there could be but one Irin- an. The rum wu the no widuprend that one day": and] carried letters trom both coasts. Victoria, BC, and Newfoundland. With such a cross section ot Can. Idl expressing their views the judges must hive felt their selec- tion demand the utmost cure. These outstanding men Dr. F. A. Urquhart, Director of the Ror ll Ontario Museum of Zoot and 2l'"i,op'tt,'g; Bob Tumbm Director of the utdoor Writers' Association of America and au- thor of "Outdoor Trail" of the Globe and Mail; colorful Pete Mc- Gillen of "Outdoors with Pete McGillen" in the Toronto Tele- gram; King Whyte, world truvel- ler, war correspondent. and out-i door columnist of the Toronto, Daily Start and Bing Whittaker} of Ford Theatre and Bob.Hope program fame on the CBC have selected the winning name. Their task was no easy one for many of the names submitted were emi- nently suitable. . l The winning name “WENDIGO Trout" submitted by Mr. T. Cole is truly representative of this new tish, and our congratulations to the winner. The prize. a beauti- tut Shakespeare wonder glass " rod, their newest tapered tty line and automatic reel has (one for- ward to Mr. Cole ot 160 Heath St. East, Toronto, Ont., with our hope that it will provide all the thrills. in addition to the thrill of winning. that can be provided with a lighting fish on his fly. D. Milner of Honey Harbour. Ont., also submitted the name Wendigo. but his submission n- rived after that of Mr. Cote, V a are LG-dd; if "t'hJ'r2,'ponseie.i.s. iation with Dr. tr. S. u , "soc would have been so great were it l Pere. Professor ot Department not for the active interest and va- 20f Biology at the University of luab'le assistance rendered by theISasllatchewan, inspired his work outdoor columnists, radio and T-V in fisheries research which has re- programs and the Sportsmen’s iutted in such a marked contribu- magazines across Canada. Within“, to our game ttsh population. their customary graciousness for .Mr. Stenton is a member of the a sum! cause. they all rallied to Wildlite Society, the Ecological the challenge and our thanks goes 1 Society of America, the America to them for their help. [Fisheries Society and the America For the speedy selection of a Society ot Mamalogists. and was winner at the closing of the cur "lecturer at both short mum: on test, the judges were chosen be. ,torest conservation and wildlife cause of their availability and ap~ management at the b','gi""i,rft ot titude from Toronto and District.,iAitrerta's Bani! School of ine (This was so that the winner ' Arts in war. He is married and woutd be able to put the new has one son, who apparently is equipment to good use come op- toltowing in the footsteps of his it- ening day). ltustrious father. Mr. Stet-torts For the speedy selection of a winner at the closing of the com test, the judges were chosen be. cause of their availability and up made trom Toronto and District. (This was so that the winner woutd be able to put the new equipment to good use come up ening day). Now something about the new fish and the man who made the studies which have resulted in this new addition to marine life. James Ernest Stenton. born at Banff, January Ist, 1904---a Nea Year's baby, by the way-was educated at the Bantt Public School. Later he joined the stall of Wardens at Bank National Park where he is still employed. IEERKOTT'S GARAGE u no». St, M. - Wot-rho "no. 3-3721 “bail“...odm mun"): See the mph“ "" [WI WI. 2a, " and " II). -BAE 71h. amazing " hat. Super Human with dramatic wood and pow". snail sktw Owing. brings a new porlormonco who. lo the middlnnighl M- boord ' tt has ovary Innov- Evinrudo how" . . . Gounlih, ItotesAUtie bandit, Cairo-Day lent . . . plul new oxeluivo Avie-Hi Hood foo - tooth. mic, and it's when“ In! 'vietrodo's now Simpbx rm” tias,iik 3:12". tis "GRASS SLAVI" . Get a MODUSID MOTORS Lawn-Boy In rm l.- a Ducks Unlimited biologists in the tletd have come acre-s many suspected waurtowl hybrids. but Konns‘ ht's magnitteent book "The mks. Geese and Swan: a North America", am supi- cion and identities. the Mallard as the species moat otter; involved in cross-breeding .It ia claimed he has been known to - with the Pintal, Baidpate, Gadwau. Shoveller, Black Duck. Green- wing Teal. Northern Eider and even with the Mergtutsers. work-the hybridization of the Lake Trout .ttrs4 Siieckied Trout-- wus recognized and his ttndings published in the Canadian Fish Culturist. March 6th, 1950. and In additiomtt paper in the same jour- nal in December, 1952. He is mo- dest and unassuming in demean- our which Characterizes so may of the profound students of na- ture. His new tIsh. the “Wen-ha Trout". which we hope wilt the name by which it is univer-, sally known from now on, is I cross between the male freed Trout. Salvelinus Fontina is, and ‘the female Lake Trout, known ‘since 1951 as Saiveiirtus-tamtits gasp. The {tale has teen repched in its development where it can be classed as a new member of marine society and, with help end encouragement through hemhery management, will mute I wel- come addition to our lakes end suettms--much to the delight of the Angler. Bearing markings of both its parents. it has the gun-re an of the 'tred The ventral and ant! edges are white but the other fins ere Ede 'drt"rd,n co- lot with a mo y edge. e dor- sal (in is dark and heavily spotted and the red spots with the blue halo of the Speckled ere than! and I pale pink and yellow spot has replaced them. The body shape is more char- actetistic of the mother. the fe- male Luke Thrut So there " in. the "WENDtGO Trout". Tight lines, fellows.' RIPPLING WAT'Erti5--- Young Alfred Shvniek of Waterloo (right) pulls a “sucker" from the foaming waters below the Bridgeport dam while his companion, John Trooks, of Kitchener, waits anxiously for n nibble. Into-II. MEL WEBER SPORTING GOODS There's Speckled Trout _ In Your Future In this week's edition " TI]! WATERLOO CHRONICLE 1t""heTu"mee-istroethetmatse-ttttt-eeht I‘ll-3 apple-eat. Dinner Meeting MAY ttttk - 6.30 P.M. - WATEILOO HO'I'EI. Guest Speaker: PETE McGILLEN Outdoor Writer. Toronto Telegram SERVICE HARDWARE TURKEY DINNER Treat Season L Opens MAY .lst WATERLOO ROD) GUN CLUB necessary for the Opening Day P OUR STOCK OF TACKLE IS COMPLETE AND PRICES ARE REASONABLE Have you the FISHING EQUIPMENT Fishing Time . REELS . was: 'md PLUGS . TACKLE texts Is here Again! TSe to $16.00 an» $12.50 Tickets $1.50 --Chroeticte Photo izzxiE