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Some fishermen who have fished Shooâ€"Fly and come home empty handed, have inferred that the trout population had been badly depleted. Such in our opinion is far from the case. These trout wise up in a hurry after the season opens, but believes me they are there just about as thick as they ever were. They got smarter to live. The fishermen are going to be forced to get smarter if they want to catch some of these whoppers. ‘ PIRECTORS OF THE CANADIAN Outdoor Writers of which I have the honor of being president, met over the weekend The park is considered one of the best in the province. With the additional attraction of fishing, it would draw at least twice as many people as it does now. DON‘T FORGET TO WATCH our Outdoor Show at 10 g.m. every Wednesday night over CKCOâ€"TV. You‘ll see a .lo of people you know and maybe get a kick out of it. We hope so anyway. WOULD THE NICE person who sent a letter this week reâ€" rarding the Junior BRand care to get in touch with me? I would like to pursue this subject further, but you forgot to mMORE AND MORE SPORTSMEN are heading north for fishâ€" ing trips in lakes and rivers that are not subjected to excesâ€" sive fishing pressure. ; ty __ Every new piece of water 1present:; a challenge snd eac‘ fish a victory which can be‘ta ked about long after the trip is over., ' This travelling hundreds of miles to fish is good for both the fishermen and the local fish, but it should be kept in mind that you don‘t have to wait until you have enough money saved or enough time to travel, there are good fishing spots within a short distance of Waterloo. Some really big fish have been taken this year within a mile or so of . this city. Try it. eity. Try it SILVER LAKE IN Waterloo park is fed by spring water and trout have occassionally been taken from it Why not have the pepartment of Lands and Forests stock this lake and provide some worth while fishing right in the city. $ PACE FOUR Cruising around as we did, we were amazed at the number of really huge speckled trout we were able to see. Some of these larger than any we had been able to hook. o "~ _ We had anchored off this particular point not because we believed there were more fish there than any other s?(ot, but because there were more signs of activity. One bigâ€"lunker insisted upon coming to the surface with a thunderous crash, about every twenty minutes, FEach time he would. rise, I would drop a cast over him, which he ignored. This little game went on for an hour or more. Finally, after passing up my offering all afternoon, he took a smash at it. The reacâ€" tion of that fish when the hook took hold, resembled a bull suddenly gone haywire; It was a controlled sort of panic though for at no time did I mandged to get him any distance from the logs along the shore. For over a hundred yards of that tricky shoreline I managed to hold onto the big brute, then suddenly he was gone. The hook on my fly was straightâ€" ened out and there was time for. me to stop shaking. â€" _ fishing with them during the day and $86 that theyâ€"really did know the subject to which they are dedicated. BLACKFLIES ARE GETTING fewer and the mosquitoes are taking their place, in the north country. They can make it really rugged at times if you happen to forget a good repellent. A fish always looks bigger in the water than he actually is, or should I say nearly always. We estimated his weight at n conservative eight pounds. Thats a lot of speckled trout. at Shooâ€"Fly. We didn‘t get all the work done that was planâ€" ned, but we accomplished more than I thought we would. These men are tops in the awriting field and are also eoodsportsmen. It was a real pleasure to be able to get out __â€"I thought Les was going to jump in after the fish and we were both a little stunned to have success snatched away from on so quickly. 4 SPENT THIS PAST weekend at Shooâ€"Fly and while the fishâ€" ing was a little on the slow side, we did manage to" bring back at least one fiveâ€"pound speckle. f Also managed to lose about a six and another we thought would go about eightâ€"pounds. The six pounder we had right in the net but my fishing partner in his excitement, (he had never seen a speckled trout over a couple of pounds) managed to get the bottom of the net bag flipped up over the rim. The result was disastrous, for the big fish was lightly hooked. He balanced precariously on the net, which now resembled a tennis racket and then went back in the lake again. _ * your name. Thanks a lot also for your remarks on my outdoor column Herb Smith The regular monthly club draw was made again on Monâ€" day night and a previous two time winner, Donnie Maahs won again, this being his third win, Congratulations to Donâ€" nie, may he keep up the good work, after all someone has to WATERLOO® ROD & GUN *CLUB NEWS It is with regret we were unable to attend the regular monthly meeting â€"of the club on Monday night. Cammie Shantz took over as Chief of Staff and from all reports reaching your correspondent. he did a very fine job After much discussion on the buildâ€" ing project, it was unanimousâ€" ly agreed to go ahead with the addition to the present buildâ€" ing. THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONIWCAILZ In last week‘s news we menâ€" tioned some picnic dates, one of which was in error, â€"we would like to take this opporâ€" tunity to correct this error. We mentioned that the Club‘s family picnic was on July 6th, but this has been postponed until Saturday July 20th, due win. For #@LS‘PM ACTION _z3 | BLOOMINGDALE First big dock built on the Great Lakes to handle deepâ€"sea ships is this $2,000,000 wher® of: St. Lawrence Cement Co., Clarkson, Ont. Premier Leslieâ€"M. Frost formally opened the cement plant between Toronto and Hamilton, Wednesday, June 12th. In production since November, 1956, the plant has been . shipping coment to the St. Lawrence Seaâ€" way development, and throughout Ontario. Another plant has been in production in Quebec for more than two years, The dock will handle tonnages. up to the Seaway‘s limit. First ship to load at Clarkson was the m.v. . "Hutchcliffe Hall", Montreal. First passenger ship was the s.s. "Lady Hamilton" carrying visitors to the official plant openâ€" ing. o MARINE RR. No. 2%, Waterlioo Phone SH 3â€"6742 NEW DEEP SEA DOCK FOR GREAT LAKES q169 198 %h rEMOTE cowTRoLs AUToMAtic \FUEL p | PDAL . __I cEAR SWIFT SAVER to the fact that the Federation of Anglers and Hunters Quarâ€" terly Zone meeting is being held at the Club house on July 6th and 7th. We urge all our members to make a special note of the new date of the Waterloo Rod & Gun Club‘s Annual Family Picnic. The men‘s stag picnic will be as we mentioned earlier, on Saturâ€" if, Junt in â€"â€"«~««â€"sss It is with regret that we announce . that Fred (Westâ€" side) Brohman due to the pressure of business and his In gleaming black finish. Fully equipped with automatie transmission, power brake, power steering. and radio. ‘Now only $17498' In wonderful condition. White wall tires and radio. Now only been used. â€". Now only @4;,1995. STEVENS MOTORS LTD. Automatic transmission and radio. ... Now only Fully equipped. Twoâ€"tone paint, automatic transmission and radio. Now only $2’395' 71 King N. Waterloo SH 3â€"1433 1952 CHEVROLET 1955 BUICK CENTURY ado. ... Arom. . BB7DG. 1953 PACKARD SEDAN transmission aNr(()lwra(;gg; $2,395. 1955 FORD PICKâ€"UP TRUCK 1950 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Choose YOUR Car From â€" These Five Exceptional Values Thursday, June health has resigned as our proâ€" perty chairman. Walter Heldâ€" man has agreed to take over this ‘chairmanship for the time being. Walter has held this position previously and as such, did a very fine job. the members to assist with the decorating of the club float, so let us give him all the help he wil need. In elosing this week‘s news report may we remind all our members, that Ernst Wuergler §$595. 183