News Letter Of Tasmanian Fly Tyers' Club Inc.

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The ViceNews letter of Tasmanian Fly Tyers' Club Inc.Volume 8, Issue 3Winter Edition, August 2010Presidents ReportPresidents ReportIts time to sort out the gear ready for the newseason. Put that new line on the new reel and thenew rod. We fly-fishers are a positive bunch atthis time of year. Off we go with a spring in ourstep and hopes of good days.ContentsI‟ve really enjoyed some of the good days at theFly Tyers‟ recently. The meetings at the newvenue have been well attended and entertainingwith fly-tying from Laurie Matcham, Tony Delland Luci Wilkins. The cracker of a day at SnowyRange Fishery and terrific club dinner at Laurieand Grace Matcham‟s lovely home makes mefeel fortunate to be amongst friends.Presidents Report1Coming Events2Suggest a caption Competition.2Club Activities3Member ProfilesAshley Artis12Fishing TripSo with a new season about to open, thecommittee is keen to foster this spirit and havesome exciting field days planned. Theinteresting discussion at the last general meetingconcerning „Friendship and Fishing days‟whereby members that would not usually fishtogether are drawn to spend the day fishing hasgreat merit. I think this would be a wonderfulway in which to forge new friendships, to learnfrom each other and share good times .I look forward to seeing you at the generalmeetings, future events or on the boat ramp atdawn on „the Pine‟.Get stuck into em!9 .Classifieds15David HemmingsThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club41Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Suggest a CaptionSmith is away so any captions sent afterthe last issue are not known, but here is aphoto of Ashley Artis at the Tiger HutTying Weekend. (Smith is now back andno captions were received)second run in the inland fisheries portfolio.He is passionate about fly fishing and hasmanaged to find 400,000 to tackle theCarp spawning in Lake Sorell. He is keento find ways and projects that will improvethe fishery. It might be worth getting himto a future meeting.IFS are asking people not to use outboardmotors on Penstock because of the boatingpressure on this small shallow water.Plowing and pollution are the mainreasons for this change which couldbecome law in the future.I am keen to go to NZ, again next yearpossibly to the North Island infebruary/march or any other time for thatmatter if I can get a leave pass. Any oneinterested let me know.Suggest a caption to win a thirty dollarVoucher.Thanks to Peter Murphy and John Spencerfor helping with vice in my absence.Well that‟s it, just had the call “are youstill on that bloody vice”.The boys at Spot On fishing tackle havekindly provided the Club with 4 vouchersto the value of 30 each for this year‟scompetition. I‟m sure everyone will joinwith me in thanking the lads for this kindsupport, and continue to patronise Steve‟sshop.EditorialWell I am pleased to back in thiswonderful State after a 2 month drivearound on the mainland with Helen in thevan. We have a wonderful State whichwill get even better after the first ofAugust. Now that Luci has discovered thelegal impediment to interference with legalfishing we should all do more fishing thisyear (see page 12).Tight LinesJTSEditorComing EventsAugust 7-8 Opening Weekend FieldTrip Miena Shack. Contact Peter TrottAugust 16 Annual General MeetingLenah Valley RSLContactJohn Smith nib1943@iinet.net.auThings have changed a bit, or recycledwith a new minister Brian Green in for hisThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club2Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Club ActivitiesA New Zealand Field TripMurphy, Smith and a couple of mates;Guy Nicholson and Peter Riley, ourNZ guide, headed off for Rotarua withgreat expectations and dreams of largeNZ trout.Expectations were enhanced when ourhost at the Waiteti River Caravan Parksaid “your in luck the fishing is greatright mow! In late summer when thelakes warm up large numbers of troutand smolt are attracted to the rivermouths where crystal clear spring fedrivers deliver cold oxygen rich water.”Sight fishing the streams is possible,but heavy traffic means the fish areflighty and most fish the mouths of theriver, in the multi cultured picket linesand that is what we did at the mouthsof the Waiteti and the Awaho. (Seemap next page)Quite different to Tassie fishing andthe methods varied. Some fished smoltflys, some fished large wets and somefished nymphs and all methods workedto some degree. Some fished close tothe river mouth while a picket lineformed further out where the coldwaters met the warm. If you happenedto get in front too far “you would heara polite your standing in the fush bro”.We fished there for a couple of daysplus a night excursion and caughtabout 20 rainbows up 4.5 lbs.I must admit I did enjoy being strippedout to the backing even if I did loosethe fish.Off we headed for the Taupo and themighty Tongariro with dreams of largerainbow trout sucking down cicada.The ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ ClubWe stayed at David Graves‟s batch at asmall Maori village called Hatepe. Themaori own the land and lease it out forpeople to build batches. Hatepe islocated right on Lake Taupo where ariver runs through and enters the lake.There is a river right on your doorstepand a river mouth. Excellent facilitieswhich we all enjoyed greatly for only 25 per day mates rates.During the day we would make a tripto a river some where and usuallyreturn before sunset to fish the river orthe rip at the river mouth.Let‟s start at the rip and then talkabout the rivers and day trips. The riverrunning through Hatepe is theHinemaiaia a beautiful clear river withcontrolled flow as there are powerstations up stream. In late March andApril fish are attracted to the mouth tofeed on smolt and to enjoy the coolerwater running into Lake Taupo. This iscalled the rip and is popular with thelocals who believe the fishing is beston a dark night. You can only fishbetween 5am and midnight in theTaupo area. Like any fishing localknowledge counts and we learnt as wewent along talking to the friendlylocals.3Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

RotoruaTaupoThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club4Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Peter and Guy hired a guide to showthem the ropes and they were bothsuccessful in taking a few fish. Fishingthe cicada with a nymph dropperworked well for some.Fishing the ripWe caught fish in the rip duringthe day and at night, fishing floatingor sinking tip lines. The black woollybugger worked quite well. If you havethe rip to yourself you can cast acrossthe rip allowing the current to drag thefly out and across. If there is a picketline then you cast down rip and let thecurrent take it out a bit further. Wealso tried boobie flys on sinking tiplines with a luminous doll or smolt flyat night. The luminous flys are lit upwith a torch and respond instantly toultra violet. It would be interesting totry these on Tassie rainbows.Pete with a ripper rainbow.Pete on the TongoreroThe Tongoriro is a mighty river whichwe fished on a few days. Dave Gravesshowed us the river on the first day andJohn Smith fluked a fish on theweighted hare and copper in the ruffledwater. We saw heaps of fish in theclear water both rainbow and brownsbut the locals say forget these fish as“they saw you getting out of you car”and “fish the ruffled water”.The Tarango Taupo or the TT provideda days adventure and a reasonablewalk. Quite a few small fish weretaken on the nymph, the hare andcopper. We started fishing as soon aswe hit the river from the bridge accessand fished all the way to the cliff poolquite a few kilometres up stream.Apparently we would have been betteroff walking to the cliff pool and fishingupstream from there.The cliff pool on the TTThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club5Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Lunch on the TTLake Taupo near KuratauKaratau provided us with a few daysexcitement. There is the lake which hasmany rainbow trout of reasonable size.We fished cicada with some success tofish feeding on damsel flys and Murphcaught a few on the nymph fisheddeep.The river mouth and nearby lakeprovided some exciting fishing withcicada. Wading in the warm lake nearthe cold river inflow Pete polaroidedfish and we also saw fish taking fromthe top. John caught a five and a halfpound rainbow on the cicada fished dryon a tropical sinking tip line on his 9weight rod!The big one with a big oneThe lake forms part of a private Hydroscheme and the outflow from thepower house is one arm that feeds intothe Karatau river. The other armfeeding the river is spring fed andcrystal clear. and Pete caught a nicerainbow on a cicada in the shortsection that can be fished.We waded down stream through thetreacherous waters, to some lovelywater where John hooked and lost awonderful rainbow after a lengthyfight.The ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ ClubThe other river we fished was theHinemaiaia, a beautiful streamparticularly up from the highwaybridge. There is a hydro scheme whichcontrols the river flow and it is farquieter than the mighty Tongariro. Fishwere caught on cicada and nymph.6Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Time for tea! Who needs arestaurant?A happy GuyWell in summing up it was a great tripwith all of us catching fish. It was goodto have a local Kiwi with us eventhough fly fishing was not his usualactivity. The working holiday, fishing,was as cheap as chips. I think I wouldhave spent more money at home. Theexchange rate helped and access tohigh class accommodation at matesrates was helpful. New Zealand is agreat place for travel and I am goingback for more soon.That‟s all!Dave’s Rough BatchThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club7Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Fishing the Booby – what we should have known before rip fishing.The basic method of fishing the Booby is very simple. Use afast sinking line, preferably a shooting head, no more than500 cm (24") of leader to the Booby and cast it out. Give theline plenty of time to sink and pull the fly down to thebottom. Even in only 2 or 3 metres of water this can take 30seconds or more. If there is any current at all it will takelonger. Once the fly has settled retrieve the fly in short, 10 to20 cm (12") tugs, pausing between each tug. The pause isimportant, as the fly must be allowed to float back up,because tugging on the line pulls it down.Before you make your first cast with the Booby throw the flyout into the water where you can see it. Allow the line to pullit under, and then watch the movement of the fly as you tug,and release, the line. Only by watching the movement of thefly as you tug and release will you learn how to work the fly.Our New Zealand Host Peter RileyPeter is a true blue Kiwi, borne and bred on theNorth Island o NZ near Leigh and the Goat Islandmarine reserve. He spent a few years in Tasmaniamodifying our fishery by designing a few dams.We shared a flat in Hobart and played rugby in the60,s but we won‟t go there.is a bit hard to tie down and only managed to staya few days but Pete Murphy and I caught up withhim again on his farm.His farm has a small tidal creek which runs intoOmhara Bay Peter has a new walking boat whichhe drove out of the shed, into the creek and awaywe went snapper fishing. Only a few smallsnapper were boated but we managed a doubleKahawhi hook up and Riley landed a beautyaround 10lbs. The excitement was so great thetide was forgotten and on returning to the creek itwas near enough to bone dry. There startedanother Riley adventure. After finding a nearbyboat ramp, I stepped out and slipped feet overhead, while Riley walked the boat up the ramplike a praying mantis on wheels: then drove it pastPeter is an engineer, geologist, rock mechanic. Heestablished a large consultancy firm in Auckland.He knows all about dams, rivers, hydro schemesand geological features and loves explaining allabout them even when driving. Who better to takeon our trip?Riley took us to Kuratau where we caught fish inthe lake, the river, and near the river mouth inLake Taupo. All fish were taken on the cicada. HeThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club8Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

a gentleman drinking at a table (who has nowgone into detox), along a main highway, across afarm road over a narrow treacherous bridge andfinally into the farm shed.Peter is a real enthusiast and he has an amazingboat, a recommended addition to any NZ trip.Thank you Peter.John SmithA fishing Trip with PeteAn exciting and treacherous treatWhen the water runs out, his boat walks about,A truly remarkable feat.Member Profile: Ashley ArtisAshley is well known in fly fishing circles, both inAustralia and overseas, but many members maynot know him because he lives in Devonport andis therefore unable to attend many club functions.We caught up with him at the Tiger Hut tyingweekend. This weekend is one of the things hedoes each year and he gets a great deal ofenjoyment out of it. The regulars at the Tiger Hutlook forward to seeing Ashley, not just because ofhis wit and ability to tell stories, but also becausehe always brings along new tying devices andmaterials and is very generous with these. He is anexcellent tyer, always willing to pass on hisknowledge to others.Ashley has been fly fishing for 44 years. He can‟tremember exactly why he took up fly fishing, butit was in Victoria where he grew up on theMornington Peninsula, although he was born inThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ ClubAshley has their attentionTasmania. He began tying flies in his second yearof fly fishing.He started coming to Tassie regularly for fishingand walking trips and kept a 4WD here for many9Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

years and always intended to return to live. In1985 he was appointed manager of Jackson Fordin Launceston and his family made the move.He was a founding member of the Devonport FlyFishing Club and remembers having to sufferaccusations of not being Tasmanian. Heeventually silenced his accusers by presenting hisbirth certificate at a club meeting.After 25 years in the motor industry Ashleystarted his own business supplying fly fishing gearto the retailers around Australia. He has beendoing this for 16 years and now imports fromabout seven countries.Ashley taught himself to tie by reading manybooks. Such is his expertise and reputation that hehas conducted tying demonstrations in shopsaround Australia. He enjoys this and attracts goodcrowds.He has fished in New Zealand and in many partsof America, but mainly in Wyoming, Montana,Idaho and Oregon. Yellowstone National Park isone of his favourite fishing places. One of hismemorable experiences was the first steelhead hehooked in one of the big rivers. It charged to theend of the pool, up the rapids to a second pool,then up the rapids to a third pool before he finallylost it.I had the pleasure of a trip with Ashley to LakeHalkyard which I enjoyed immensely under hisexpert leadership. I was privileged to seeAshley in action. He not only ties some of thebest flies in the nation he also knows how usethem. It was just on evening when a fish movedabout a cast and a half away. Ashleyproceeded to cast his whole line presenting adry which was taken by a nice brown trout.Ashley has served on the Inland FisheryAdvisory Council doing his bit in helping toshape the future of the fishery. edThe more remote areas of the Central Plateau areamongst his favourite fishing locations. Theannual Western Lakes trip started fromdiscussions with club members and Ashley hasbeen on about ten of these, usually as leader andorganiser.He joined the Fly Tyers‟ Club almost 20 years agoafter being proposed as a member by MalcolmCrosse and Don Hammond. What he values mostabout the club is the friends made over the years.There is no doubt about ArtisHe gets the latest there is from the TardisBrilliantly ties any fly so now you know whyAshley‟s known as the fly tying artistOften at remote Western lakes,Where he takes our members, his matesHe casts a long line, with flies much better than mineAshley‟s one of the fly fishing greatsApplication for membershipThe Committee has received the followingnomination.ApplicantNominatorSeconderThe ViceGuy NicholsonPeter MurphyDoug MillerTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club10Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

The Fishing TripFour blokes spend weeks planning the perfectafternoon I was sitting in my chair and my wifecamping and fishing trip to the western lakes.came up behind me and put her hands over myTwo days before they are due to leave, Dave'seyes and said 'guess who?'wife puts her foot down and tells him he's notI pulled her hands off and she was wearing agoing. His mates are naturally annoyed that hebrand new see-through nightie.can't go, but they decide to go ahead without him.She took my hand and took me to our bedroom.Two days later the three arrive at the remote campThe room had two dozen candles and rose petalssite to find Dave sitting there with a tent set up,everywhere. On the bed were handcuffs andfirewood gathered, beer open and fish cooking onropes! She told me to cuff her and tie her to thethe fire.bed, so I did.' Then she said:' 'Do whatever youJohn: “How long you been here? How did youwant.'talk your wife into letting you go?”So here I am”.Dave: “I've been here since last night. YesterdayThe situation above may not have arisen had Davebeen aware this piece of legislation (right) and theaccompanying advice provided by Luci Wilkins:“This may be of assistance if anyone encountersdifficulty obtaining permission from a significantother to redeem some frequent fishing points atany time.As a matter of statutory interpretation, the sectionprobably shifts the onus of proof to the personpreventing, hindering or obstructing - so that it isincumbent upon them to prove the"reasonableness" of their actions.Mr Gates agrees with me, however, we take noresponsibility, whether jointly or severally, forany domestic -----------------------------------------------The ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club11Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

Fly Tying Weekend at ‘Tiger Hut’ Liawenee May 2010The last weekend in May has become the Club‟sfly tying weekend and this year was no exception.As for the last few years the venue was the Tigerhut at Liawenee. The hut was so named as it wasused to house the members of the last hunt for theTasmanian Tiger and at the end of the ill-fatedhunt transported to Liawenee where it has beensignificantly improved by Parks and Wildlife andnow provides good accommodation for ourweekend.potential member attending. There is no formalagenda for the weekend with members tying theirfavorite patterns for the coming season. It wasinteresting to note the changes in patterns beingtied with small CDC flies for the wind lanefeeders in the Dee and Clousers for barramundi inthe Northern Territory featuring prominently.This year there were not a lot of new products butone of interest to members keen to tie small dryflies is the 12/0 thread from Spirit River. Ashleybrought along samples for all members attendingthe weekend and as the diameter is half that of 8/0thread I can ascertain that it certainly does makestying the small midge and CDC patternssignificantly easier and hopefully it will beavailable though our local suppliers shortly. Alsothanks to Noel Wilson for sending along a largebox of predominantly mink off cuts which weregratefully received.The weekend now begins early Friday afternoonwith members keen to arrive early and setup theirtying gear before the roads become icy. This yearthe weather was kind with light drizzle duringFriday and Saturday which helped keep thetemperatures well above zero. This was in contrastto the Inland Fisheries open day at Liaweenee theprevious weekend when the temperature droppedto -10 degrees centigrade on the Friday nightwhich was I understand the second coldest Mayday on record LiaweneeIt was very pleasing to have practically a fullhouse for the weekend with 13 members and oneThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ ClubThe evening meals are always a highlight and thisyear was no exception with Friday night12Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

commencing with oysters followed by avariety of casseroles and concluding withblackcurrant pie and cream.Saturday night started with sashimi bluefin tuna and assorted nibbles followed bymeat off the spit and roast vegetablesprepared in a camp oven around an openfire followed by apple pie and cream. Asusual the wines were of excellent quality.Sunday morning began as usual but amajor power outage brought tying to a haltdue to lack of lights. The unexpectedconsequence of lack of power was the lackof water as without the pump we could notaccess the tank! However, we obtained analternative water supply and the powerreturned just before we lit the barby forlunch.Finally a big thanks to all those whohelped make the weekend a success and Ilook forward to our weekend at the end ofMay next yearLyndon Cubbins‘The Patrons’ Shack Working Bee July 10Lyndon Cubbins, Andrew Blackwood, JohnSpencer, Mark Rampant, Craig Granquist,David Hemmings, and Pete Murphy attended.The tank was drained overnight and removedearly Saturday morning.The ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ ClubA talented band of carpenters rebuilt the deckwith treated timber and leveled it afterdiscovering that the steel base was slopingdistinctly towards Bothwell. An overflow was13Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

fitted before the tank was repositioned.He also cut away the water damaged plasterabove the wood-heater. This will be replacedwhen we are sure the leak has been fixed.David the painter showed his cutting-in skills(not the ones he uses as a guide) and, withsome assistance from others who occasionallyfelt guilty as spectators, completed the firstcoat of the main room.Tussocks close to the shack were grubbed out,the wood shed cleaned out, and the keepers onboth external doors re-attached with longerscrews.The inlet was attached to the top of the tankwith a saddle to replace the ingeniouslyconstructed pile of bricks and scraps of woodused before.While this was being done the roofingplumbers re-sealed the collar around the woodheater flue.It is a lovely shack in a beautiful setting, so ifyou feel like a weekend away, it is now ingood condition and ready for use. Oh, andwhile you are there would you please apply asecond coat of paint?Hopefully this will stop the leak. The gutteringwas unclipped and cleaned, and a downpipefitted at the rear to take excess water awayfrom the shack.The club‟s plasterer, Mark, repaired thedamage to the toilet wall which was doneduring the recent break-in.The ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club14Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

A Bit Of Culture for youVIRTUOSITASMANIASEASON2010AUGUSTInformation: Stephen Martin Ph0429 795 979 email:martin@virtuositas.org.auSchubert‟s celebrated “Trout” quintet, recentlyvoted number one in ABC‟s Classic FM Top100 Chamber Music, will be the featured workin Virtuosi Tasmania‟s August concerts.Schubert is perhaps most famous for hisChamber Music and Songs, in fact Schubert‟schamber music occupied the first 3 places inthe survey. The Quintet acquired the titlebecause the composer used the melody fromhis song “The Trout” as the theme for the Airand Variations movement of the work.Vekram Seth‟s novel “An Equal Music” madethe “Trout” even more popular in recent yearsas the piece is a key part of the book, whichthe Daily Telegraph proclaimed as “The finestnovel about music ever written in English.”AGM August 16thNominations for the committeeare needed and should beforwarded to the Secretary.Nomination forms can bedownloaded from ‘Forms’ sectionof the website.Virtuosi Tasmania will perform the “Trout” intheir regular, beautiful southern venue,Meadowbank Estate. A new venue is “ThePriory” a fabulously restored mansion inBothwell. Luxury accommodation is availableat “The Priory”In the North the ensemble will return to JessieVonk‟s wonderful purpose-built chambermusic room in Spreyton, now called the “HansVonk Music House” in memory of her latehusband, the highly regarded Dutch conductor.The tour will finish at another new venue, thehistoric Fitzpatrick‟s Inn in Westbury.thSat 7AugthSat 7AugthSun 8AugthSun 8AugThe Vice11am5pm1pm5pmMeadowbankEstateThe PrioryCambridgeHans VonkMusic HouseFitzpatrick InnSpreytonTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ ClubBothwellWestbury15Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

WantedEditions 1,2,3 of fly life for HeatherNoga to make Mothers set completeContact Heather on(03) 6225 2198Articles, stories, feed back, letters tothe editor profiles, anything ofinterest to members for vice ContactJohn Smith nib1943@iinet.net.au.MEMBERS INTERESTED IN NZ TRIPContact John Smith nib1943@iinet.net.auTo Let not for saleVicePublic NoticeWarning: This might upsetSome membersDue to the opening of the troutseason members should bethinking about fish and flysnot smutty vice.For payments to the clubBSB: 807 007Account No: 12130456Name: Tasmanian Fly TyersClub IncThen email the details to TimMunrotim@theatreroyal.com.auCommunity NoticeStillFor SaleFly fishing BoatYour committeeStessel Edge Tracker3.75 m dingywith 18 HP TOHATSU MotorExcellent Trailer. Electric Outboardwith dual cycle battery charged bymotor 4,000.John Smith nib1943@iinet.net.au. Ph62445649PresidentDave HemmingsPH (03) 6224 4006Vice President Peter Trott(shack man) (03) 6244 7009SecretaryPeter MurphyPh (03) 6243 0288TreasurerTim MunroCommittee MembersMalcolme CrossJohn SpencerJohn SmithLocated near Interlaken thismagnificent shack is available for 5per member per night Just referbished.Please contact with anysuggestionsThe ViceTasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club16Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010

The Vice Tasmanian Fly Tyers‟ Club 1 Volume 8 No. 3 August 2010 The Vice News letter of Tasmanian Fly Tyers' Club Inc. Volume 8, Issue 3 Winter Edition, August 2010 Presidents Report Presidents Report Its time to sort out the gear ready for the new season. Put that new line on the new reel and the new rod

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