We've all heard that a picture is worth a thousand words, and when you are planning to travel this far for something we think that is more true than ever before. So without going into all the great things we could tell you about fishing up here, without telling you about the amazing wildlife sightings you can look forward to and without going on and on about how beautiful this area is, we will just let you look for yourself. We just needed to say something to you while the pictures were loading. They should be arriving about now, so scroll down and have a look for yourself!

 


One of our guests looking pretty pleased with himself. As he should be. "Not bad for a rookie!" he says.



This is what two guests brought back one day for a fish fry that evening.

This young bull moose was a surprise companion during a fishing outing.

 
Breath taking scenery such as this awaits you as you arrive by plane. Our cabins are tucked away in the spruce trees on the east shore. See the tiny, very tiny island just about centre on the picture? That's the same little island you see on the pictures below just off our dock.

 

A party of 6 enjoying a bit of R&R.
This young woman did pretty well today! She allows us to show off her great string of walleyes. Beat that guys!

 

Here's your host, Peter Clement, with a nice little northern pike.

 
We only guide one party of moose hunters per year. Our groups are usually successful as you can see from this shot.

There's the little island as seen from the dock. The two gulls at the end of the dock are George and Minnie. Their job is to clean up fish trimmings. They're not very well paid but they do a fine job.

 
This is one of our cedar strip boats. We prefer them to any other kind of boat, they are quiet and comfortable.

Here's your host, Peter, on the right. The other fellow is toasting you with a jug of maple syrup. It was the only thing on hand!
Here's Peter, cooking up a shore lunch from the fish the guests caught earlier in the day.

 

Your host, Peter Clement comes from a long line of hunters and trappers. His father, grandfather and great grandfather were all hunters and trappers. The picture at the right >>> was taken in the 1920's by his father, Gilbert Clement. Gilbert founded the Ontario Trappers Association in 1947. Peter's grandfather, Abelard Clement built one of their oldest cabins out on Rydout Lake in 1894. Trappers were the first guides, way before the birth of the tourist industry. A hundred years ago, a rich gentleman would contact a trapper to get him out in the bush for hunting and fishing. There were no comforts and conveniences in those days. They traveled only by paddle power and sweat.

 

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