OUTDOORS By GEORGE Reminiscences Of A Rough Trip A few years ago in July my chum Charlie and I were in a small railroad village near Parry Sound Our destination was Mile via the mixed train Our duffle was placed in a boxcar several stops wc finally arrived at Mile and disembarked There t any lodges motels or posh hotels there We didn expect to find any that a why we were there It was black bass country for sure Magneto wan was to our Bast Pointc Ban on the west machetes cleared the way through the slash LAND MARK Finally we came to a grassy knoll and below was our goal Moose Lake A small Island with lone weather beaten pine tree on It was a short way off shore a land mark that we have good reason to remember We knew his lake to be on unspoiled and pike lake so little time was lost in placing the canoe in the water and rigging up our fishing gear Black bass were everywhere to the North and Parry Sound south of us We lost little in getting started over the trail to Log Lake Our packs consisted of two well filled Canada pak sacks a tent and fishing gear plus II ft can vatcovered lb canoe HIDDEN When arrived at Log Lake our camp was made up and another was carried down to the take from where another party had hidden it a week before It was heavy boat suitable for us both to be in on Log Lake My small canoe was suitable to Some nice pike up to lbs were also caught and returned to the There any sense in killing any because we had enough back at Log Lake While having tea and lunch on island wc decided a little exploring was In order later on so after a smoke and a few fish stories which Charlie is an expert at we paddled our canoe through a duck marsh and Into a small lake where more bass perch and pike were caught and Machete and Captain Morgan helped George through Moose Lake experience carry over the portages to other lakes The first day our luck was good in Log Lake Several of the black bass were between 4 and lbs They were caught on popping bugs crawlers and streamer flies Charlie caught several on small The bass were kept olive in live traps made of wood and wire The following day we decided to cut a rail to Moose Lake with our machetes Charlie and 1 talked this over while wc were sitting around the camp fire and enjoying some golden bass fillets mushrooms and coffee Our maps showed the lake to be approximately one third of a mile distant The next morning bright and early we were on the trail Our duffle consitcd of fishing gear a minimum amount of food and our small canoe When approached a rough thick area our duffle was placed on the ground and the sharp released this believe it or not was all done without the smallest mishap in the little canoe I had to hand it to my chum Charlie he is one steady fellow bass or an lb pike Wild lift was seen everywhere such as beavers coons and ducks Bear moose and deer sign was alto observed To say the least It was unspoiled Mother Nature Country The sun about this time was well to the west which told us it would be wise to call it a day and head back It was a stop walk back over the rail to Log Lake It what happened from here that prompted me to write this story Charlie asked me if I would prefer to go back to camp by via Log Lake or walk around the shore He explained that it would be much easier to walk back so agreed and away SUN BACKS We hadn t gone far when I said Charlie the sun Is at our backs don you think you ore heading the wrong w ly No came the and further he explained Its necessary to do this for Continued on Page SPORTS SeventyNine Pass Second Swim Tests Seventynine have been successful in tests con eluding the second session of lessons at the Georgetown Community Swimming Pool The second of three groups wound up their three weeks of lessons August 13 The third group currently receiving In struction will finish September A Here are the results SYNCHRONIZED CLASS Passed Star 1 Gummer Lois Gummer Patty Gummer Theresa Callaghan Robin Texacos Dominate In Fastball Semi Fourth place team in the regular season Moore Pork Texaco hit Its stride in the industrial fastball playoffs Teamed with Georgetown Cycle Sports in the semi finals swamped their oppos 12 3 In a game tost Wed nesday In Georgetown Park And on Monday they scored an 1M win In the second of the best of three playoffs Astros and Erin are In a seesaw battle for a playoff spot Last week Astros had It all their own way winning in the first game played at the Glen Williams field But Monday playing in Georgetown Erin came back to tie the scries with a win The semis resumed Wed night Moore Park and Cycles playing In Georgetown and Astros and Erin at the Glen Tyke Ball Standings 11 Garnet Harley Motors 13 Comfl Fur 9 B P Irwin Dorsey Crawford Shoes Legion 5 Dclrex Sunoco 12 Joes Tuck Shop August 19 Games Harley Motors Irwin Dorsey 1 P Legion Dclrex Sunoco Crawford Shoes Joes Tuck Shop 16 Comfl Furniture Standings Harley Motors Rex way B Legion Crawford Shoes Joe Tuck Shop Sunoco Irwin Ccmfi Furniture 3 35 2 10 10 10 12 1 14 IS 1 13 3 19 1 REPRINTS OF MOST PHOTOS APPEARING IN THE HERALD May be ordered a I tha office Main St S 5x7 plus lax 1 a plot tax Cash must accompany your order prior to processing also Print to be picked up al Herald Office Choose ft from Canada a largest rental fleet car and CMC ANDREW MURRAY MOTORS Marshal Linda Marshall Martha Lynn Virag Karen Michelle Carol Hart Shirley Ostrander Sylvia ford Ellen Sean Firth Carolyn Booth Helen Henderson David Norton Leah Hurst Linda Robertson Bobby Bingham Stephen Reed John LaRose Michelle Thorns Jeff Thorns Rickey Moore Mike Roberts BEGINNERS Wulf Troy Os bourne J Amy Howard Caroline Browne Sandi McCormlck Karen Wilson Kathy Monica Mary Lynn Morrow Kim Roberts Cheryle Thompson John Dufour Doug Hart Dean Karen Sparkes Jenny Ross Firth Barbara Michael Kim Kathcrtne Booth Jennifer Booth Herman Dale Julio Marshall Donna Reed Trisha Spitzer Mary Lynn Morrow Kim Roberts JUNIORS Reed Dlegel Betty Ann Woods Richard 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