Found this Anglers guide book/pamphlet from 1954 online. I wonder if anything has really changed? I know there are no splake mentioned recently but the rest are still around. Neat to look back 66 years ago. Might give a guy some ideas of places to fish too.
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This country was started by voyagers whose young lives were swept away by the currents of the rivers for ten cents a day... just for the vanity of the European's beaver hats. ~ Red Bullets
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It is when you walk alone in nature that you discover your strengths and weaknesses. ~ Red Bullets
Just finished reading. Very interesting for sure. Thanks for the reminder. One kinda forgets how many creeks, rivers and small lakes that are around us that can be fished. Would be pretty cool to get to a few of them by horseback. Could walk but by the time I get to some of them I would have to turn around and come back. LOL I use to do quite a bit of it 30 years ago. I still have a few back country trail maps for lots of areas in Alberta
It was a very interesting to read the old regulations. The one thing I found very odd was no mention of Lake trout in Bow Lake. My dad and I have fished Bow Lake since the early 70's and caught many lake trout. At one time this was one of Alberta's best kept secrets.
1954 Anglers guide to the National Parks
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