Terry

I have a 1gig card, but with a few hours of recording I did, I hardly used any memory I am going to a lake this weekend that everyone has told me it's way to drity to get a picture with the camera..it will be a good test

not only is it true.. but I think someone stole that story from my life I still don't know why they said I was still there.......lol

dando, I noticed the very same thing I would have thought that they would have a lot more flowing movement but it didn't move any more then a stick bait marabou may be the way to go....

the guys are telling me that lake is too dark for the camera to work...but I will take it and see for myself I want to see crappie on video.....lol

I did for sure get some takers on film but I have much more where they looked and looked and didn't bite..it didn't bug me that they didn't bite I just kept trying different things...just think if you don't have a camera, how many do the same thing and you never know they are there I used the DVR recorder from aquavu

ok I had to do some digging and here is what I found The bass tournament song" by Rodney Clawson. gone fishing CD from BassPro Shop

ouch..that's just mean thinking

I'm glad you guys like it it was cool to edit..real easy so I will be doing more as I get out fishing

dang, well done guys

well, we have heard stories about you northern boys and your moose

I don't know anything about the song..only it was fishing related and had a nitro bass boat in it, and I have a nitro bass boat..so it seemed right maybe someone else will know

I just got video editing program and gave it a try, with music in the background lets see if all this stuff works I couldn't figure out how to embed it in the post..... I see when I changed it to a windows media file, it lost some detail...a work in progress hey be nice, it is my first try <object width="425" height="350"><param name="movie" value=" src=" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="600" height="350"></embed></object>

Just so you all know, Innisfil will be holding their Winterfest at the same time, so we should have lots more people, and some fun stuff for the kids as well.

I think it will be hard to pick a number this year the town will have something going on in the same area plus it's been advertized on other message boards, so there could be many more then other years....guess only time will tell....hope someone can give you a guestament

I would have told everyone that he was carp slapping the Co..makes for a better story... looks like a good day on the ice

I found the answer myself his baitshop is within the buffer zone so he can sell bait that was trapped in the buffer zone or from northern ontario, but minnows caught in the buffer zone can not be transported out of the buffer zone..........in the infected zone they are not allowed to trap any bait fish..if I read it right

sure, why not I put a link and post about it in the simcoe area of this board..hope everyone finds it again

if you are an ice fisherman you don't need live bait....but if you're not much of a ice jigging person then minnows level the playing field....IMHO

you can get lots of packages on simcoe, where they set you up in a motel, some with kitchens and then transport you in and out from the hut go out for a nice meal, then a warm bed.......hmmmmmm, sounds so good I might do it myself

Crate Training What is a dog crate? A dog crate is a cage made of wire or molded plastic. Its purpose is to provide confinement for reasons of security, safety, housebreaking, protection of household goods, travel or illness. You may think that putting your pet in a crate is mean or inhumane and might cause your pet to resent you or to be psychologically damaged. However, dogs view the world differently than people. As your dog sees it, the crate is a room of his very own - a "security blanket". The crate helps to satisfy the "den instinct" inherited from his den-dwelling ancestors and relatives. Your pet will feel secure, not frustrated once accustomed to his crate. Your pet wants to please you and you want to enjoy him. The crate can help you achieve a better relationship with your pet by preventing unwanted behavior when you aren't available to supervise him. The advantages of using a crate With the help of a crate: You can enjoy peace of mind when leaving your dog alone, knowing that nothing can be soiled or destroyed and that he is comfortable, safe, and not developing bad habits. You can housebreak your pet more quickly by using the close confinement to motivate your pet to wait until taken outside, since canines naturally avoid soiling their den. You can travel with your pet without risk of the the dog getting loose and becoming lost or interfering with safe driving. Your dog can enjoy the security and privacy of den of his own to which he can retreat when tired or stressed. Your dog can avoid much of the fear and confusion caused by your reaction to problem behavior. Since he can more easily adapt to staying in unfamiliar places as long as he has his familiar "security blanket" along, your pet can be included in family outings, instead of being left behind alone. Purchasing a crate Crates can be purchased at pet stores, department stores, and from pet supply catalogs. Look for a wire crate that includes a removable metal floor pan. Plastic crates can also be used, although some dogs will chew the plastic. For your pet's comfort, look for one with a smooth floor. Purchase crate large enough for your pet to stretch out on its side and to sit or stand erect. If you have a puppy, it is more economical to buy a wire crate that will accommodate him as an adult, then partition it to the right size. A movable wire or pegboard partition can be made or purchased. Too large a crate can undermine housebreaking because your pet may eliminate at one end of the crate and lie down at the other. For bedding, use an old blanket or buy a washable crate pad. Depending on size and construction, a new crate may cost $40 - 150. This is a bargain compared to the cost of replacing a sofa, woodwork, or carpeting. Where should I put it? Dogs are social animals. Place the crate in an area where the family spends a lot of time - kitchen. family room, etc. The top of the crate can serve as extra shelf or table space. At night, move your puppy's crate into your bedroom so you can hear him if he needs to go out. Crating a puppy A young puppy should have no problem accepting the crate as his place. Crying at first is caused, not by the crate, but by adjusting to an unfamiliar household. Do not reward barking or whining with attention! If you are sure he doesn't need to eliminate, ignore him until he is quiet, then praise him or take him out of the crate. Do not leave meals in the crate or feed your puppy immediately prior to confining him. Most puppies will spill water left in the crate. Do leave a safe chew toy in the crate for your pet. Close your pet in the crate whenever he must be left alone or can't be closely supervised by a responsible person. Never crate your pet longer than you know he can wait to eliminate, and definitely less than 4 hour intervals during the day. If you occasionally must be gone longer than this, place the crate with the door open in an enclosed area such as a bathroom or laundry room. Place newspapers on the floor of the room to facilitate clean-up. Your puppy should soon stop eliminating overnight and then may be crated in his regular place. Crate training dogs over 6 months old Often problem behaviors in this age group result from the pet feeling insecure when left alone. A crate can actually help alleviate this anxiety, but it must be introduced gradually and in a positive manner. The dog's first association with the crate should be pleasant. First secure the door open so that it can't suddenly shut and frighten the dog. Encourage your pet to enter voluntarily by tossing a treat into the far end, praising him enthusiastically once he enters, then letting him come right back out. Once he enters the crate confidently, coax him to lie down and relax, using food, if necessary. Shut the door briefly, while you sit beside the crate or when there are people in the room. Again, don't reward barking or whining, with attention. When you feel your dog will remain quietly in the crate, leave him alone for 15 - 30 minutes. If all goes well, you can leave him for longer intervals. Eventually, you may no longer need to shut him in the crate, but he will probably appreciate still having access to his special place. Does the crate always work? Unfortunately, no. There are some animals (usually adults) that can or will not tolerate this form of confinement. A few will show no desire to keep the crate clean. Use - don't abuse! Children should be taught that the crate is a special room for the pet and that they should not pester the dog or pup when it is in the crate or use the crate as a playhouse. The use of a dog crate is NOT RECOMMENDED for a dog regularly left alone all day, although some individual animals can tolerate it. If it is attempted: The pet must be well exercised before and after crating. The crate must be equipped with a heavy, non-tip dish of water. Your pet should get lots of attention and complete freedom each night. If you do not have time to take a puppy or dog outside to eliminate and exercise as recommended here, you should reconsider getting a dog as a pet. Crate or no crate, any dog consistently denied the attention and companionship it craves, may still find ways to express bored anxiety, and stress

it sure does suck

so the big question is can those minnows be used on simcoe or is it out of the buffer zone

wow, you are talented dude

thanks for the report good luck at gilford.... there are tons of perch at gilford, as my camera showed, but type of bait/lure, size and color and action really makes a difference..if you aren't catching change baits often.....

love my mrheater the only reason one would get a blackcat heater would be if room/size is a factor the mrheater is a fair size..