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THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1952 THE HAILEYBURIAN "OUT FISHING" The quest of the pickerel or wall-eyed pike opened May 15th in Ontario. The succulent pick- erel--one of the "best eating" fish in Ontario waters--is regarded as_one of the easiest fish to catch and also one of the most prolific. - Despite the fact that it has been heavily fished for half a century, its numbers never seem to dimin- ish. Although netted in the Great lakes by commercial fishermen, the pickerel is classed as a game fish for anglers. The bag limit is six per day and the minimum length is 13 inches. ; ? _ The fish is widely distributed in Ontario. Jt is found in hundreds of inland lakes connected by river with the Great Lakes. It-spawns in the spring and con- centrates in thousands in the riv- ers during this period. The fav- orite baits include minnows, spoons and plugs, with some streamer flies. The pickerel is frequently found at the foot of falls and in rapid waters, but Lake Nipissing, at North Bay, produces ~ thousands of the fish which are caught in quiet waters at this _ time of the year. The "Govern- ment dock" within a couple of blocks of North Bay' main street, will be lined with anglers of both sexes and all ages after May 15. The pickerel is a nocturnal feeder and nature has equipped it with large "googly" eyes from which its name of wall-eye was derived. While the average fish in Ontario runs around~ two pounds, the record is a 22% pound specimen caught at Fort Erie, On- tario, in 1943: . ine pickerel is easily prepared for cooking, with most guides tending towards the skin-and- fillet method, Lhe pickerel is placed on a flat surface, such as ~the blade of a canoe paddle and a sharp knife is used to cut through the skin around the head and down the back and belly. By grasping the skin with a pair ot pliers and pulling quickly, it is easily removed, complete with ~ scales. Cuts along the backbone, allowing the knife to slide over the "ribs", quickly ~produce th: fillets, Gourmets claim there is no finer ~ fish than pickerel fillets rolled in flour or cornmeal and dropped in- .to hot~ fat until browned crisp. But rangers of the Lands ana Forests department insist that you make sure your cooking fire is thoroughly extinguished when you've ended your pickerel lunch. A new lure for catching fish in weed beds and tily ponds and a "wiggling and wobbling" motion said to attract game fish. It fea- tures a wire spring on the under- side for easy retrieving when in contact with weeds. Made of lightweight white Tenite, with 'realistic coloring, makers claim it is corrosion resistant and excep- tionally durable. Algonquin Chief Visits North Bay Lt.-Col. G. L. Cassidy, DSO, officer commanding Algonquin Regiment, visited North Bay last week in connection with final preparations for "Exercise Moon- set" at the end of May. The Haileybury high school principal and wartime Algonquin officer inspected personnel of "B" Company of the regiment at Fort Chippewa Barracks. Phone 52 Hotel Haileybury Modern Taxi] TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY ~- LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.15 p.m. 11.45 p.m. y DAYLIGHT TIME f Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL -- - ~NORTH BAY ' PHONE 101-2-3 Naniea rresident of Canada's Scouts The Hon Ray Lawson, Oakville, Ontario, was e lected president of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association, on the nomination of Canada's Chiet Scout, the Hon. Vincent Massey, at the annual meeting in Ottawa recently. ; Reach New Membership Record Canada's Boy Scout member- ship reached a new high record of 134215 at the end of March, 1952, an increase of 5,455 since December 31, 1951 when there 128,760. members. At the end of 1945, census figures showed a to- tal of 94,677 Scouts in Canada. : Time's Revenge "B.-P" Copse" at Charterhouse School, County of Surrey, Eng- land, has a special significance for Scouts--for here as a schoolboy Lord: Baden-Powell practiced Scouting, The wood was out. of bounds. to he learned to "freeze" when a master passed by; and he snared rabbits, skinned and cooked them over smokeles fires to avoid notice. From. April 23 to 28 last, thirty school masters camped in "B.P's" Copse" to learn about Scouting. _ "T have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming conviction that I had nowhere else to go. My own wisdom and that of! all) about me seemed insufficient for that day".--Abraham Lincoln scheduled GOLF CLUB NOTES Forty golfers 'teed off on Sat- urday afternoon in the first event of the season--the Taylor Cup two-ball foursome. Kay Keddie and Perry Armstrong played the game the way it should be played to qualify and win the low net and Jow gross in the ball sweep. The ball sweep has nothing to do with curling--the entry fee was 25c towards the prizes--goli balls--and the contest included the low net, low gross, a hidden hole won by Flora McFarlane and A. Hasselbring; single honest golfers--Peggy Ackroyd and Bul White and honest married couple --Mr, and' Mrs. Lorne Wodds. Golfers and guests enjoyed a bean supper. Remember Saturday, May 3lst is opening dance night at the Golf Club. The first round of the Captains' Event will get under way on June lst and continue through until the 8th. ; A field day and luncheon is for Friday, June 6th and play will begin at 11 o'clock. No stragglers, please. Mrs. Ruby Dunn-Wathen i Dies in New Liskeard A well known resident of Nor- thern Ontario, Mrs. Ruby Dunn- Hathen, died Tuesday in the New Liskeard Hospital, following a lengthy illness, Mrs. Wathen, renowned for her organization work in' develop- ing music culture, was leader of the New Liskeard Ladies Philhar- monic Choir. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. John Bowman of New Liskeard. i --Want Ads Bring Results! AE ath Se SPRING SOON, NO SHADOW! Not a groundhog, but a soldier trained to hug the ground is Pte. Len Delaney of New Carlisle, as he peers out of his well camonflaged 'slit trench and reflects no shadow, Pte, Delaney and members of his unit, the 2nd Bn. Royal Canadian Regiment, impressed senior observers, during exercises at Fort Lewis, Wash., when they displayed a fine knowledge of the art of concealment. Canada's Tourist Week Canada's seventh annual Tourist Service Week takes place this week, May 25th to May 3\st. Sponsored since its inception by the Canadian Tourist Associa- tion this annual campaign aims to make clear to Canadians general- ly the importance of the tourist trade to this country's economic progress; to-encourage continued systematic promotion everywhere of vacation travel in Candda and to promote continued improve- ment in Canada's tourist facilities and. services and in the treatment accorded visitors by the people they meet here. In the face of greatly increased competition for the travel dollar in other parts of the world, Can- ada cannot afford any backsliding in the tourist service standard on which the goodwill of visiting tourists depends. Further im- 1952. Activities to this end must largely be generated by tourist trade leaders in their own com- munities. Tourist service week provides an appropriate occasion for them to do so. STOCK REDUCING We still have a good number of Bargians such as Good Quality Enamel, regular price $2.78 for $1.95 Linoleum, Marboleum, Enamel, Paints Nails, Rocked Roofing, etc. Take Advantage of This Once-in-a-Lifetime Sale ! Authorized BEATTY SALES and | SERVICE. DEALER ALE ! CONTINUES FOR WASHER REPAIRS OIL CHANGE-OR. OVERHAUL SEE [eally Loox at the facts before you buy. They'll show. you how a Chevrolet truck can mean really substantial savings on your hauling or delivery job. And they'll show you why. In every detail, Chevrolet trucks are de- signed with the customer's job and payload in mind. Their economical, dependable Valve-in-Head engines, famous for power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. Sturdy hypoid rear axles, deep channel-type frames, Flexi-Mounted cabs. Recirculating ON G Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You » | a al Y Mi 1 VOB UL. UV A0 4] "oun awe 47444 47ji7// 9, 47 UVVZ VUL UGTA. Ov Gly W "a lu | Y Y ea WoW Uy) AU BULAAL (Oba ds Gea > All Along the Line investment. THE ROAD WITH THE GREATEST PAYLOAD Ball-Steering and other Advance-Design fea- tures keep maintenance costs down. Value is built in to stay in -- safeguarding your truck More Canadians buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Let the facts lead_you to Chevrolet trucks for real savings -- right from the start and on through the miles. Come in and talk over your truck needs and see how you can. save money all along the line! ue standards of value. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE More Truck for Your Money Check the comparative value of Chevrolet trucks, and you'll see for yourself how Chevrolet gives you far more for your money. In design, in craftsmanship, and in every last detail of their construction, Cheyrolet trucks are engineered and built to unsurpassed Rock-Bottom Operating Costs Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain! Valve-in-head economy, in the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, 105 h.p. Loadmaster, 114 h.p. Torquemaster and 120 h.p. Workmaster saves on gas. Chevrolet's special 4-way engine lubrication system reduces wear, keeps oil costs low. Engineered and Built for Your Loads Chevrolet trucks are engineered to your payload re quirements. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck" -- you don't: risk work interruption or slow downs by buying "'too little truck." Frame, axles, springs, body, brakes, and power are part of a well balanced team that does the job at lowest cost. Lower, Slower Depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks consistently bring more money at re-sale or trade-in than any other make of trucks which cost about the same when new. Chey- rolet's market value stays wp because the value stays in, Here is further evidence that Chevrolet is the best truck buy --and that's why more truck users buy them! CT-3528 HAILEYBURY GARAGE