misfish

Have had the pleasure to fish with many here,and many I have not yet. Lots to do with time frame. CCMT (Cliff) will be the next one soon. Looking forward to that one.

http://www.simcoeopen.com/home.html

These events would make one think,does he care? What are his plans for this young beautiful lady? In my opinion he does.He is testing this young lady for a reason. What reason,only he knows. Her determination show many of us,she is a fighter,and is one that can hold her head high,and say,I,M STILL HERE,YOU CANT BEAT ME. We all pray for JEN AND HER FAMILY,and we all,are on YOUR TEAM.

Dating myself here,but I enjoyed my walks home from the city hall ice pad, up young street on friday and saturday nights. Sams was always packed. He couldnt of been that bad Joe,if he hired you right off the boat.

Ah,they make turkey bacon,Im still good to go.

Yep,love the slop. Nice report Mike.

Mellowing <iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/TJBhdKrwTOc?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

I can see some good shooting lanes there J. Like to see more pics,when the folage is gone.

Lots of good reviews on them. Where did you pick yours up?

HOPE MY WIFE DOSENT READ THIS. SHHHHHHHHHHHHH Ya,Im not sure about a hiking boot. I would think they would be heavy for those long walking days.

Time will tell. Lets see what the BPS OPEN guys bring in.

Thanks Craig.

Good to hear Rob.

It,s just getting started.

Time for a new pair,surprise.Lots of miles put on them after a year and a half. Whats new out there,and what should I be staying away from? I like those ones with the dial,but are they proven? Would like to get away from the laces. Not looking for high end,as I do lots of bush whacking.But I do need good ankle support. Thanks

Sams was a big part of my early years. RIP SAM Thanks for the memories. TORONTO - For many music-lovers who flocked to downtown Toronto’s iconic Sam the Record Man store, the owner’s retirement marked the day the music died. Now, after a career that spanned seven decades, people everywhere are paying tribute to Sam Sniderman, who died Sunday at 92. “Sam the Record Man,” who had branches across the country, “was the last of the great Canadian showmen that were able to establish themselves as household names purely through the force of their personality,” close friend Brian Robertson, chairman Eemeritus of the Canadian Recording Industry Association, said Monday. “He was a mentor to literally hundreds of Canadian artists and musicians and the Yonge St. record store and Sam’s presence there was the centre of the Canadian music industry’s universe for over three decades.” In addition to new releases, the savvy businessman’s upper floors overflowed with foreign, classical, ethnic-theme and small-release platters. The high school dropout and savvy businessman also befriended and mentored performers — whose photos were everywhere. Anne Murray, Gordon Lightfoot, Joni Mitchell and The Guess Who were among the regulars who chatted with fans and signed autographs. “It was like a mecca,” said songwriter and guitarist Steve Campbell, publisher of County Magazine and producer of Quarter Moon Cafe music nights in the Bloomfield village hall south of Belleville. He and his late brother Rick, also a musician, regularly visited Sam’s in the 1960s and ’70s, when Campbell often heard Sniderman’s booming voice and met him once. “We were looking for a new Beatles record and he said ‘tomorrow, come back tomorrow at 9 o’clock,’ so we did and there were hundreds of people scooping it up ... for $1.99,” he said. “The prices kept people coming back,” Campbell said, recalling stacks of new-release records priced at 99 cents or $1.99, at a time when other outlets asked $4.95. “Sam was larger than life … a retailer’s dream, always in the store.” Among many tributes, Sun reader Alev Hashalom wrote Sniderman “supported and encouraged Canadian musicians and helped careers.” Sharon Russell recalled meeting him in the ’70s, “when The Great Rufus Road Machine was launching its album. “He was wonderful ... made you feel right at home ... always had time for you and he had great stories to tell,” she wrote. “Thank you for the dusty fingers I cherished after spending hours flipping through your collections,” Daryl Faulkner added. Born in Toronto, and raised in Kensington Market, Sniderman first sold records in his brother Sidney’s store, Sniderman Radio Sales and Service, in 1937, where he also installed car radios. He opened a second store 22 years later on Yonge St. and launched franchises in 1969. “I don’t know why the hell I chose records,” Sniderman told an interviewer in 1995. With radio so popular before the Second World War, pundits predicted no future in records, but his mom, Gertrude, let him install a record bar. Expanding from wax to vinyl, from 78 rpm records to 45s, 33s, then tapes and CDs, until retiring in 2000 and turning the business over to relatives, “I never looked back,” he said. “Through his unique and successful business, which became a national enterprise, he brought energy and excitement to Yonge Street, and through his passion for music he provided encouragement and support to a generation of Canadian artists,” Ryerson University president Sheldon Levy said in a statement. “We are proud to be developing our new Student Learning Centre on the site of the former flagship store on Yonge,” Levy stated, adding the purchase by the university for $23 million “will be revitalized as a hub for this and future generations of young people, and retail.” A Member of the Order of Canada, Sniderman was inducted into the Canadian Music Industry Hall of Fame, the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame, received the Governor General’s award and cofounded a sound recordings archive at the University of Toronto, with his wife. He is survived by sons Bobby and Jason, their wives and four grandchildren. A service on Tuesday at Benjamin’s Park Memorial Chapel will be followed sometime next month by a memorial service.

Is your "C" key not working? Just saying. As for your question,it dosent matter to me.

We stayed at a camp ground in Owen sound many years ago in July for a laccross tourney (gap the name of it) but it had silver chinnys in it. One kid even tailed one with his hands.

What the hell bye,wheres the report? Want to hear all the eats you had. Did ya kiss da cod? Come on already.

Use screws.

I wouldnt be surprised Mike. Hard work (in many ways of life) makes for more playing.

Yeah your lack of reports tell that story,,,,,,,,, Lots of good fishing to be had. Finish the deck. If ya lived closer,I would give ya a hand to finish it up quicker. Are you covering that with 5/4 decking?

X3

Great shot Lew. Looks like it made it our way this evening. Just snapped this shot. Guess it,s going to be a great night as well. You can barely make out the double.

Lots of silver chinny caught in the river here. As for being a steel head,,,,,,,,,,,, Nope.