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Leave It to Beaver is an American television situation comedy about an inquisitive and often naïve boy named Theodore "The Beaver" Cleaver (portrayed by Jerry Mathers) and his adventures at home, in school, and around his suburban neighborhood.
Fishing can be done virtually anywhere there’s water, and for little cost. The following fish species are common to many of America’s freshwaters. Each has its own habits, habitats, preferred ...
In a later episode, Ward reminds Beaver the dog was given away when he neglected to care for him. It's difficult to believe that a show about a middle class household with two boys wouldn't have a dog, but, in real life, dogs and other animals in films and television can be difficult, time-consuming, and expensive to work with — which ...
Applebaum, Irwyn, The World According to Beaver, TV Books, 1984, 1998. ISBN 1575000520. Bank, Frank, Call Me Lumpy: My Leave It to Beaver Days and Other Wild Hollywood Life, Addax, 2002. ISBN 978-1886110298. Colella, Jennifer, The Leave It to Beaver Guide to Life: Wholesome Wisdom from the Cleavers! Running Press, 2006. ISBN 9780762427734.
Quite a bit, including clothing, gear, gloves, subscription services, and maps. Here are some of the best gifts for men who fish, including quite a few that have been hits with my fish-loving husband.
Ward makes plans to take Wally fishing, a trip which Ward has already postponed three times. Beaver comes home with news about a school father-and-student picnic on the same day and Ward now feels he must go to the picnic. The next morning arrives with Ward already gone to work, and Wally still believing that his father is taking him fishing.
Billy tells tales and promises the boys all sorts of goodies, including buying Beaver a good fishing pole and reel. Beaver goes to the sporting goods store to help pick out the equipment, but Uncle Billy never shows. Wally, alerted to Uncle Billy's lack of veracity and told to find his missing brother, tries to clue Beaver in; but Beaver won't ...
This episode, despite being the penultimate one telecast, was actually produced much earlier in the season. This explains the anomaly of the plot centering on Beaver's classroom activities, even though a recent episode had indicated he had graduated, and the one immediately previous showed him preparing for a 6-week summer trip across America.