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MOT TOO MAMNY OF us have the opportunity of opening up ince, like others in Canada, bas more explorers than country, or so it would seem. Many times we have fought our way into sreas supposedly virgin, only to find someone else had built their fire there before us. Bill Chellew, supervisor of game overseers in the Sudbury district had told us many time of what he called Big Crow lake and river. He had never fished it either, but had tramped Ms frozen bamks during winter petrol and had flown over it Beveral times in a depertment aireraft. 'Dohhb“hllogenâ€"l ewal area of ShooFly strengâ€" should hold trout, although it going to be out of luck if we fackle ‘mes bad any inclination wanted was some surface fish 1 made. At the time I was not too sure that I wasn‘t being a ing the tough trip abead of us. We met Bill on the train after it pulled out of Capreol. For the first coupgle of days we renewedg acquaiatences with Shooâ€"Fly. They told us that no OVTDOOR ADVENTURES At the last minute 1 decided Lunch time was rapidly apâ€" proaching when I tied into the The young lad took one look trout he wasn‘t big, but be would weigh at least 3% lbe. Bil got the fire going and the frying pan popping. We all hear a lot and dream cook on shore, fresh and still kicking after being removed from the water, but how often do we do it. That trout made up into four big golden brown fillets and we sat on a down tree and ate it with our fingers. Each flesh was savoured before beâ€" ing swallowed and Bil and 1 had a hard job getting our We ran in to tw difficult ies having the boy along. He doesn‘t eat worth a darn at home and would stay up until the last TV play if we would Masseyâ€"Ferguson Limited The only way to make farming pay modern methods and machines by using yesterday‘s methods and obsolete machinery. They simply don‘t meet the demands of modern farming . . . high productivity and low production costs. The profit potential of your ferm can only be fully realized through * utilizing modern methods and the latest farm machinery. Today‘s farm machinery measures up to the task of doing more work faster and more efficiently. Farm labour, a major cost in the operation of any farm, is kept to a bare minimum while the amount of work done per day is greatly increased. Critical farm operations get done at exactly the right time without depending on the _ availability of high priced farm labour. You can‘t farm profitably today Masseyâ€"Ferguson machines and implements completely fill the requirements of profitable farmingâ€"more work with less manpower at lower cost. THBE WATERLOO (Ontarice) CHROMICLE _ Thursday, ‘Augest 4, 1960 Masseyâ€"Ferguson gealer. TORQNTR .. rlh‘d.-fi- developed oversize tape woerms and a yen for long stays could be sure be was one two things from the time be yot up until he went to bod again, cither bungry oer tired. Bill took it aB in good part Ordinasily Bill and 1 go up on shore three or four times each merning and afternoon to. boil the tea pail. Now we suddenly found that tea or coffee wasn‘t enough and the young appotite had to be sated almost as often as our thirst. T Wahd:;-dum... only one at ShooFly and then taking off in search of Big up and we decided to shay in a Ory cabin rather than risk a We fished ShooFly the next day and took a couple of good fish aithough they were hard to temp. I even took one right off the surface by having my line coiled to cast just as be boiled to the surface. 1 deon‘t know the trout, but 1 was sure surprised. The nest morning we packâ€" ed and headed in fos Big Crow lake. ‘"Hope 1 can find the dogâ€" gone thing," Bill said, I‘ve marshy indentations. "It should tangle of logs and later provâ€" ed to be just that, even to the extent in the lower section that we had to turn back. A team of twenty men with twenty power saws might ©have got through, but nothing less it there is enly one or two," WB must have either been a poor pig and threatemed to toss us into twenty feet of water. We managed by alternately pulling and falling into the boat when pole was slippery as a greased "Hope there aren‘t too many more like that one," Bill said perspire . . . after all you are have known better. I won‘t take you through the rest of it Sufficient it is that SEVEN beaver dams, three lakes and a million logs later, we came out of the narrowing river on to Big Crow lake. You hear of people finding a lake for the first time and always their initial glimpse takes their breath away. I couldn‘t feel that way about Big Crow. I had lost my breath back on about the fifth beaver We hadn‘t eaten since early morning, so we went ashore to brush out a spot for a camp. It was well we did so while we had lots of daylight left for trees grew as thick as the @uills on a porcupines back. Camp finished, we cleared off a big space of ground for our fire and got the tea pail boiling. We were all squatting on our beels eating our bacon and dered out right in front of us. I‘ve seen a lot of black bear in my time but nothing like this one. He was only spitting distance from us, but stood and gave us the onee over for at least five minutes. 1 wouldâ€" n‘t guess at his weight, but he had a head like a good sized pumpkin and a body to match. I was impressed, Bill said it was the biggest black he had ever seen and as it was the first wild bear the young lad had ever been close to, he pro bably thought it the works !hrzut. I thought of how nice it would be to see him thro ugh the scope of my rifie and then changed my mind when I lthought of slugging his pelt over those beaver dams. "How many boeaver darms to Evening was now pulling its cloak around our camp and we all watched the lake to see if any trout would start rising. This was no doubt on the opâ€" timistic side for we didn‘t even know for sure there were trout in the lake. U wasn‘t very high, but the ‘"Maybe that‘s the last of PARKWAY | c AUGUST 8 â€"9â€"10 i; ; . . JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH _ (Color) _ PAT BOONE â€" JAMES MASON â€" ARLENR DAHRL notice the word sweat? KETTLE‘S ON OLD MACDONALPD‘S P 4 0 * FARM â€" ponAtP _i | _ _ margors mam _ _ _ _ HAVE ROCKET â€" WILL TRAVEL «| _ _. _IHE j $r00GEp _ _ _ | __SAT. AUGUST 6 ONLY || TAZA â€" SON OF COCHISE â€" (color) WAY 9YE THE AUGUST 4 â€" 5 THE DEFIANT ONES TONY CURTIS â€"â€" SYDNEY POITER ROCK HUDSON When wo pot tacile togetâ€" hoer and went out on the water, there still bhein‘t been anyâ€" thing you could call a riss ! We woruod hoerd, cAangn; files and lures every fow minâ€" utes to see if we could get a tastoed U H wa»u a ooid as though straight from the rcâ€" frigerator.© "I‘s warte Wout winner. It was nearly dark now and the camp leoked good Then suddenty BAM grunted and the tip of his spinning rod ya‘ got? the young lad and 1 chorused. You couldn‘t see anyâ€" thing with night on the dark waters of the lake. "Its cither the biggest speckâ€" le I ever caught or a good lake trout," Bill grunted. The fight was a dogged one but didn‘t seem to move fast enough for a the bost and we could all see it was a laker. 1 looked at the spacious trout net and it seemâ€" ed to thrink in size. But the big trout didn‘t like our looks and every time Bil tried to get him within range of the net, he would turn on another surge of power. Â¥Finalâ€" ly he was rolling on his side and I slid the net over him. He was one of the prettiest lake and about en or twelve pounds. "Now lets get to camp and eat him," Buckshot sugâ€" gested. I looked at the long slippery fish, brushed a thouâ€" sand mosquitoes off my face and refused to fillet him until morning. We ate mulligan stew and Polish sausage instead. They were good too. (mext week the end of our exploration) Shipments from 21 plants engaged primarily in the manuâ€" facture of candles in 1958 were valued at $3,048,000. Reâ€" ligious candles accounted for most of the output. for security tomorrovw Thg mPEmAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY SH. 3â€"1362 SH. Save today JOE STRUB THEATRE