The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1968 — Page 16

VOLI ME S 3 M MBER 19

»Ks 'Z* /"/ /2a ■■ w / ^K Ai Fl fc OfT-shore uncertainties are reflected in the i<ids’ faces when they discover they are a whole ten feet from solid ground. “Dad-deee — don’t jock the boat!” 7. Attention will lx* focused on the fact that I one fish-pole between two children will never I produce peace and quiet. U ujß->1 । / u uyu ■f/MF 18. Lunchtime brings a rush to the vittles, up- । setting any plans father may have had for I latching on to a stray fish.

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4. Anchorage at the fishing hole finds father busy worming all poles while mother keeps an eye on the kids. “Where’s all the fish? —we wanna SEP] some fish, we do I”

J ■ WB 9. Rowing lesson brings out father’s ability as a coxswain, even though he finds himself in a circle of confusion trying to separate oars and children. BE KT JH B^T IE U /■ - •• '^Mlr \ m «Mnt. ■ - -4 wZWI Jb \

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1 YBhZS) A Fd 53$^ - ■ - 5. A forest of fish-poles, activated by a dropping leaf or a faint splash brings the fish-poles whipping rythmically from one end of the boat to the other.

10. Sudden urge for a drink of water is aggravated when boat grounds on submerged ob- ' stade, emphasizing it’s time for a brief journey ashore. 11. End of fishing voyage brings out a rash . of blankets. The long row home will U' enlivened by .Junior’s loud protests — “1 wanna fish some more!”

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