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Everything posted by misfish
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Joe were debating on our route.I was thinking I75 on the way down,and I 95 on the way back.I just want to get down there and take a slow trip back. I,ll be sure to hook up. Thanks for the offer. Dan,Nashville sounds like a place I might want to visit. 88AMP WILL BE FLYING.
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You lucked out with that machine bud. Sweet.
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Now maybe the rest of us can sleep in a bit and not be on Lew time.HAHAHAHAHA Nice going Lew. I cant see though,how the winter months are so boring.
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LOL Brian. Thats always been a good one.
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Yes,even after stuffing a small wave.HAHAHAHAHA
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Im confused,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,which Brian ??????????????????
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Welcome.Seen yer post before,was waiting for an intro. Lots of fishing guys and gals here,and a handful of hunters. I think once you have been around for awhile,you,ll have no problemos finding good friends to do both. BTW,Those turkeys at Irish,s place,they are spoken for.
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I looked at it G.Then I got a few other things in the mix.Looks like camping and seeing the sites.Oh the tickets are at face value from my sons best friends uncle.Long story.LOL What do you mean ME???????????????I was thinking more like Betty and Leah and ME. LOL If you still got that motohome,I may rent it from ya,hell we all could go.
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Yep,myth on the concrete floor thing.I even tested the theory. Nice stand Cliff ,good job bud.
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Whats the best and safest route? I want to see lots of good stuff . This is our first trip to fill another dream. We will be attending the 50th running of the 500 in Febuary, and I want to make this a rememberable trip for the both of us.
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Good words to live bye. Im thankful I can wake up in the morning and do as I wish,well all most.The wife always seems to have a say.
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Heard the same about you douG. We get them critters out on the ice ,and here on the rock shores.I always throw a perch or two to them when I see them.Never a crappie though.
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Has anyone been fishing the shoreline and marinas in Barrie?
misfish replied to 007's topic in General Discussion
I know the drop,you ol knuckle head.LOL Let me know when yer heading up again Steve. -
Or yella Lifejackets and Personal Flotation Devices (PFDs) Every year in Canada hundreds of Canadians drown while boating. Most of them never intended to be in the water, they were just enjoying their boating activity. Most of them, over 87%, are not wearing a lifejacket or a PFD (or did not have it done up properly) when they drown. When it comes to lifejackets or PFD’s, close by isn’t close enough. Choose to WEAR your lifejacket or PFD and make every boating outing a return trip. Lifejackets vs PFD’s Lifejackets: A Canadian approved standard lifejacket, when worn properly, is designed to turn an unconscious person from face down to face up in the water, allowing them to breathe. The standard lifejacket is keyhole style and comes in two sizes - one for people who weigh over 40 kg (90 lbs), and one for people who weigh less than 40 kg (90 lbs). Standard lifejackets must be orange, yellow or red, and have a whistle attached. Personal Flotation Devices (PFD’s): A Canadian approved PFD is designed to keep you afloat in the water. PFDs were designed for use in recreational boating and are generally smaller, less bulky and more comfortable than lifejackets. They have less flotation than lifejackets, and have limited turning capacity, but are available in a variety of styles and colours Inflatable PFD’s An inflatable is a type of personal flotation device that either automatically inflates when immersed in water, or is inflated by the wearer using either an oral or manual inflation device. Most inflatable PFDs use a carbon dioxide cartridge to inflate. Approved inflatable PFDs can be worn if you are 16 years or older and weigh more than 36 kilograms. Things to consider when choosing a flotation device Activities: Consider the water activities that you enjoy. Today there are PFD’s specially designed for various activities including pleasure boating, fishing, water skiing, tubing, kayaking, canoeing and rafting. Note that inflatable lifejackets or PFD’s are not approved for some uses in Canada. Be sure to choose a PFD that meets your particular needs. Colour: PFD's are available in many bright colours. The Canadian Coast Guard strongly recommends bright colours for better visibility. Size: Sizing is based on chest measurements for adults and weight for children -- read the label for details. Try the lifejacket or PFD on. It should fit snugly, with all the buckles, zippers and snaps done up, but still allow room to breathe and move around freely. Try walking and sitting in it too. Your PFD is too big if you can pull it over your ears, and too small if you cannot fasten all buckles and straps. Transport Canada Approved: Check the label to make sure the PFD or lifejacket is approved for use in Canada. Children’s flotation devices There are approved PFD's and lifejackets designed especially for children. When you purchase a child’s approved flotation device, look for the following: Canadian approval labels detailing the appropriate chest size or weight A large collar for extra protection and support to the child’s head A grab strap on the collar Bright colors; yellow, orange or red are most easily seen Sturdy, rust-proof buckles and zipper Waist ties with snug-fitting drawstrings or elastic in front and back A safety strap that fastens between the legs to prevent the device from slipping over the child’s head Reflective tape and a plastic whistle should also be Make sure that the approved flotation device is comfortable, yet snug. Do not buy a PFD or lifejacket that is too large in the hope that the child will grow into it. Remember that a PFD can never replace adult supervision. Keep your child within arms length at all times when in, on or around the water. Click here for a downloadable PDF file (266kb) of important children's PFD features After you have selected a flotation device for a child, we recommend that you attach reflective tape and a plastic whistle. Important: In Canada, there are no approved flotation devices for children weighing 20 pounds and under. Transport Canada recommends that you wait until your child reaches 20 lbs. before you go boating with them. For further information, visit Transport Canada at http://www.tc.gc.ca/BoatingSafety/news/pfds.htm#14 Available at Canadian Tire are Red Cross/Mustang Survival PFDs for the entire family. Visit Mustang Survival to view their full line of Personal Flotation Devices (PFDs). For further information on lifejackets and PFDs - how to size them, wear them and care for them, visit BoatSmart Canada at http://www.boatsmartcanada.com/main.asp?id=002512 Testing a lifejacket or PFD To test your new lifejacket or PFD, take the following steps: In a supervised area, put your lifejacket or PFD on and wade out into chest deep water. Bend your knees and float on your back. Make sure your flotation device keeps your chin above water and you can still breathe easily. Practice swimming on your stomach and back. If you are responsible for children, let them experiment with their own flotation device under your supervision. Proper maintenance of a lifejacket or PFD Proper maintenance of your lifejacket or PFD is very important. A flotation device is designed to save your life and should never be used as a seat cushion or fender for your boat. Using it in this manner could cause damage, voiding its “approved” status. Inspect your flotation devices regularly. If there are rips or signs of wear, they should be replaced immediately. Store flotation devices on board your boat in a dry, well ventilated area. Ensure your flotation devices are readily accessible and stored away from gasoline or oil. To clean a lifejacket or PFD: Use mild soap and water. Rinse thoroughly. Air-dry out of direct sunlight and away from direct heat. For more information visit: http://www.boatsmartcanada.com/ (A Red Cross website) http://www.wearalifejacket.com/ (By the Cook-Reese Memorial Fund for Water Search and Safety, a Red Cross partner in safety) http://www.mustangsurvival.com/ (By Mustang Survival, a Red Cross Partner in safety) www.tc.gc.ca/boatingsafety (Transport Canada) Updated June 29, 2007
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You must have a PFD on board (that fits) even with the suit on.I asked this question some time ago. Camo suits DO NOT COUNT EITHER.They must be ORANGE OR RED. New law brought out a few years back. Im looking for it.
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I know my bro will be wanting to hit this one.Im sure he,ll be talking to you again.LOL
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New Lake Ontario Salmon Derby for 2008!!
misfish replied to ranger520vx's topic in General Discussion
SALMON DERBY -
ANOTHER TRICK IS BEET JUICE.
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Has anyone been fishing the shoreline and marinas in Barrie?
misfish replied to 007's topic in General Discussion
What drop off???????????????HAHAHAHA One word of caution.If you have a floatation suit,I would wear it.The docks can be very slippery and I have seen guys trip over the rope ties. -
If you want,you can boil them.They make great single eggs.Just make sure you have the vent fan on.
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What are you doing in MY CITY Dec 22-23 mister? LOL Hope someone can help ya out Brian.
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Recieved this email this morning. Thought some would be interested. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Toronto, Ontario - November 22, 2007 - The Fishing & Boat Show officially launches a new Salmon Derby for Lake Ontario in 2008. The SALMON MASTERS DERBY will officially start on Saturday May 3rd and end on June 30th, 2008. The SALMON MASTERS CLASSIC which reflects the 2008 season will take place during the summer of 2009 out of the Whitby Harbour. The Fishing & Boat Show is proud to announce the commencement of a new annual event. Fifty-nine days of daily, weekly, monthly, weigh station and overall prizes together with a SALMON MASTERS CLASSIC for daily winners and event sponsor teams. Andrew and Vita Pallotta, founders of The Competitive Sport Fishing League "CSFL" and The Fishing & Boat Show stated how excited they are about extending their business to include salmon anglers. For those of you that are not familiar with the Pallotta's, the family has been directly involved in the competitive sport fishing industry for well over a decade and through the CSFL they have successfully operated well over 300 events to date for BASS, WALLEYE, PIKE, and CRAPPIE. Over the past few years, the CSFL has supplied live release boats for the FLW, has taken part in productions such as the Fish ‘n Canada’s "LAST CULL", the "CELEBRITY SHOWDOWN" with FISH TV and the most recent event for BASS PRO SHOPS, the "SIMCOE OPEN". The CSFL is the owner of the innovative MEGA TANK, a 47 foot tank which allows front and rear presentation and was the Main Stage attraction at the former Spring Fishing Show, will be present at the new Fishing & Boat Show, is featured as "The Great Canadian Fish Tank" at the Toronto International Boat Show, is also featured at the Bass Pro Shops Spring Classic and is the Main Stage for the Winnipeg Mid-Canada Boat Show. Andrew Pallotta goes on to say, "We are a dedicated organization with a creative reputation. Our organization has and will continue to strongly promote CATCH AND RELEASE and in making that statement, it is important to our organization that we continue to grow a healthy population of kings with financial support in restocking programs.” Vita Pallotta states "We are a deep rooted organization which continues to bloom yearly, and strengthening our roots with each and every passing year. This project brings excitement and challenges and I am looking forward to this new venture." Andrew adds "The $1,000 a day derby was a great concept, and a goal that we wish to reach and surpass in the years to come." The following is to be used as a guideline and may be subject to change. The SALMON MASTERS DERBY will officially start on Saturday May 3rd and end on Monday June 30th, 2008. The SALMON MASTERS DERBY will pay out $500.00 a day and will accumulate if a daily prize is not awarded. Eligible fish are Salmon only. Fish must be 15 lbs or greater for the month of May and 20 lbs or greater for the month of June to be eligible for the daily prize. Tickets will be made available January, 2008. Ticket sales are as follows: $20.00 per day ticket; $25.00 per youth ticket; $75.00 per adult ticket and $300.00 per boat ticket; early bird ticket contestants will receive an official SALMON MASTERS hat. Weekly, monthly, weigh station and overall prizes will be announced as they are confirmed. Weigh stations will be announce as they are confirmed. The SALMON MASTERS CLASSIC which reflects the 2008 season, will take place in the summer of 2009, out of the Whitby Harbour. Each of the daily prize winners and their team (a team may consist of a maximum of 4 anglers including the daily prize winner) along with event sponsor teams, will be invited to participate in a one day showdown - details to follow. For more information please contact: Andrew Pallotta Competitive Sport Fishing League The Fishing & Boat Show [email protected] Tel. 905-640-2277 www.salmonmastersderby.com (website currently under construction)
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Anyone Live on the Shores of Pigeon Lake??
misfish replied to JustinHoffman's topic in General Discussion
What time should I be there ? You eat those seagulls Look forward to the photos J. -
Very nice indeed. TFS