Fishing with Rod Discussion Forum
Fishing in British Columbia => General Discussion => Topic started by: Brian on August 20, 2009, 10:21:38 AM
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Just curious, it looks like it was once a piece of a bridge?
Anyone know the history of this area? Or a link to where I can read up about it?
I just learned that the vedder canal was made to make Sumas Lake into farmable land.
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I also noticed another cement slab standing upright, about 2-3 feet away from the water. It is located a couple hundred meters down from Limit Hole. I have fished right beside that slab a few times and caught a few nice chinooks :D
I wonder why that is there to? ???
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Yeah, that's the Cement Slab, near Slesse Creek.
Watched some dudes hook some red springs there a few weeks back.
Practiced my cp casting and tried to stay out of other peoples way.
Also found out why the Limit Hole was so popular, you can see the fish holding there! Good thing it's closed.
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I fishes Limit Hole two times this season and caught 6 really nice shaped fish. I got out a crome 20 pounder, but all were pretty silver. I caught another one but it was red so I released it.
But I'm still wondering why that slab is there. :P
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I fishes Limit Hole two times this season and caught 6 really nice shaped fish. I got out a crome 20 pounder, but all were pretty silver. I caught another one but it was red so I released it.
But I'm still wondering why that slab is there. :P
It used to be part of a logging road bridge in the 30's & 40's -- That's 1930 & 40 ----- or so I was told by someone who is older than dirt.
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So you were talking to shortfloater. ;D
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Aha, a logging road bridge. Anyone know where I can find old pictures or more info?
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u can still see where the road was all the way down past Ways, then i tapers off
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u can still see where the road was all the way down past Ways, then i tapers off
thats a different side of the river....
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isn't it same road that goes in behind ousborne. walked it from there down to where it ends just above wilson
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In 1932 B&K logging built a railway crossing just down stream from Slesse Creek.