My Uncle Dick and I traveled to the remote town of Rapid Seven, Quebec, Canada (population 27) for a week of fishing in July. We drove ~13 hours from Warren, Ohio to get to Rapid Seven (~650 miles). We stayed at Camp Denis
http://campdenisonline.com/ on the northwest corner of
Reservoir Decelles.
Reservoir Decelles is a massive lake with lots of great fishing for walleye and northern pike. We mostly still fished from a boat for walleye and casted spoons and spinners for pike. We didn't catch a ton of fish, but the ones we did catch were good size. It was nice to get away and spend a week relaxing and fishing.
Scott with a 3 pound walleye. Very pretty fish.
Dick with our first day's catch of walleyes.
Arctic tern on a small island in Lily Bay.
A little Canadian humor! This bumper sticker was on the fridge in a remote cabin on the lake. We used the cabin as a shelter during a big afternoon thunderstorm on our 2
nd day of fishing. When the thunderstorm blew in we were ~12 miles by boat from the camp. We lucked out, because this is the only cabin on the section of lake we were fishing that day.
Dick with a 4 pound walleye
This is Gary from Athens, New York. Gary and his wife Cheryl were the only other people in the camp who spoke English (French is the predominant language in the area), so we traded fishing stories and fishing locations with them each day. Cheryl caught this pike while trolling for walleye. She actually hooked a walleye and then the pike went after the walleye and wouldn't let go. They netted the walleye and pike at he same time. The pike was ~40 inches.
Shore lunch!
Shore lunch with Chuck, Bob, Lodge, Michael, Dick and Scott.
Dick with another 3 &1/2 pound walleye.
A pair of loons out on the lake. It was great to fall asleep the sounds of loons calling each night.
Close up of a walleye. Great color.
Sunset over
Reservoir Decelles. This was taken just outside our cabin.
Scott, Dick, Chuck and Bob (Bob is the owner of Camp Denis)
Boat docks at Camp Denis.
A lone daisy on the shore of
Reservoir Decelles.
Steam rising from the
Winneway River during our drive back to Ohio.
Winneway is an Algonquin Indian Village in the area.
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