HALIBURTON SCOUT RESERVE - Greater Toronto Council

HALIBURTON
SCOUT RESERVE
A Leader’s Planning Guide
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Welcome to the Haliburton Scout Reserve (HSR)
Welcome to the largest Scout camp in Canada. Here at the Reserve, we make every effort to
ensure that your stay will be an exciting and rewarding adventure.
At HSR you and your group are in charge of your program throughout the week…
- you decide when to get up
- you decide when to eat
- you decide when to go swimming
- you decide in which programs to participate
The staff’s purpose is to assist you.
We’re here for you. Over the years Scout Troops, Venturer Companies, and Rover Crews from
all over the world have experienced the magic of HSR. They have come from:
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Ontario and most other Canadian provinces
Many states from all over the U.S.A.
England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Israel, Denmark, Luxembourg, Germany
…to name a few!
This booklet is designed, in a chronological format, to help you plan your visit – from the first
moment you heard about us, to the moment that you head for home after an exciting week at
the Reserve.
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Before Registering
Search ‘Haliburton Scout Reserve’ on YouTube or find the video on our website
http://greatertoronto.scouts.ca/ca/haliburton-scout-reserve . You can use the video to
build enthusiasm with your youth and parents.
How Do We Register?
You can find everything you need to book your camp online at:
http://greatertoronto.scouts.ca/ca/haliburton-scout-reserve .
Having trouble? Just call us at (416) 490-6364 ext. 233 or toll free (800) 263-0930 or email us at: cosc.camps@scouts.ca.
How Much Does It Cost?
With your registration package will be an invoice for a $500 (Canadian funds) deposit to
confirm your booking. This deposit is refundable on a sliding scale.
Cancellation prior to 15th of January
Cancellation January 15 to March 31
Cancellation after April 1
100% Refund ($500.00)
50% Refund ($250.00)
0% Refund ($0.00)
Fees are set annually. There is a minimum charge per campsite. This cost is the lowest fee you
would pay for your stay at the Reserve. This means that the number of people you have on
site multiplied by the ‘per person’ fee should total more than the minimum fee or you will pay
the minimum fee. http://greatertoronto.scouts.ca/ca/campsite-fees-descriptions
What Does The Fee Include?
The fee includes transportation to your campsite upon arrival, all program facilities and
equipment, program instructors, canoes, rowboats, transportation from your campsite at
the end of your visit - and with a little luck, constant sunshine.
The fee does not include: Food, a nominal charge for ammunition at the rifle range,
outboard motor rental (optional), and any gasoline for any outboard motor, whether rented
or your own.
How Do We Select Our Campsite?
There are 24 campsites around our main lake, Kennabi; as well as 1 remote site at another
lake on the Reserve (Please see maps on pages 17 & 18). Use the following link to obtain a
description and map of each site.
http://www.friendsofhsr.ca/Pages/MoreAboutTheCamp/SiteMaps.htm For additional
assistance in selecting a site, send an email, or call the Camping Department. They are quite
familiar with all of the sites. They will suggest a site that takes into consideration the
average age and number of campers in your group. If you arrive with a significant
difference between your predicted number of campers and your actual number, we reserve
the right to change your campsite.
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What Do We Pack?
We are a semi-wilderness camp. Bring all equipment necessary for an independent camping
experience. That would include: tents, dining fly, latrine fly, stoves (and all fittings!), water
containers, all cooking and eating utensils, lanterns, one (1) outboard motor maximum per site no
more than 6 h.p. (See page #6 for outboard guidelines), shovel, CLEAR plastic garbage bags, and
an emergency whistle for each person.
DON’T FORGET: All personal gear. HSR is located in the Canadian Shield – all types of
weather should be expected (i.e. – hot, cold, dry and wet). Remember to include any materials
and equipment for special programs and games that you wish to have on your site.
What Is Available On Our Site?
There are defined tent sites and a dining area, picnic tables, a 1 metre diameter well-tile cooler
with lid (this acts as a functional refrigeration unit – ice blocks are available at the camp store), a
portable toilet (for sanitary reasons, each troop digs a new hole each week), a buoyed swimming
area, reaching assist & ring buoy, row boats, a dock, an intra-camp phone system, and sufficient
deadfall for campfires.
Can We Book Our Program Before We Arrive?
Absolutely! When you have completed and submitted the “Booking Information Sheet” we will
send you an access code in early April to the e-mail address you have provided on the sheet. It is
encouraged that you log into the system before you arrive at camp and book your group into
one session of each program that you would like to do. Please note, there is a cut-off date in June
before we move the database up to the camp, so don’t leave it too late! If there are additional
spots available in any program, you can book into them when you verify your program on the
day of your arrival. Most programs will accommodate approximately 25 people.
What if we have more than 25 people?
We would give you an access code that will allow additional bookings.
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How Do We Get To The Camp?
• The camp is located on 3161 Kennaway Road off Highway #118 between the towns of
Haliburton and Tory Hill.
• Most GPS units as well as Google Maps will find the camp under ‘Haliburton Scout
Reserve, 3161 Kennaway Road’. The camp postal code relates to a Postal Box in Haliburton.
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From Highway 118 Make a left onto Kennaway Rd.
At the top of the hill, turn right to continue on Kennaway Rd.
Drive through the gates to arrive at Haliburton Scout Reserve.
Follow the road into the Parking Lot and park your vehicles where indicated by the
Parking Lot personnel.
5. Once your entire Group has arrived, walk to the far side of the parking lot, past the
totem pole and check in with the Camp Director at Kennabi Lodge.
6. Once checked in, please wait until your number has been called and then follow the
instructions of the Parking Lot Manager and his/her Staff. This will ensure that you are
barged to site as quickly as possible.
When Should We Arrive?
• Saturday, between 12:00 noon and 5:00 p.m. would be terrific. This is our normal
arrival time. Naturally, we make exceptions if your travel plans dictate early or late
arrivals.
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What Happens When We Get There?
• Once your entire group has arrived, the Scouter in charge sits down with the Camp Director in the Kennabi
Lodge. The Director will give you a number. This is the dock order number you will be processed by. The
Scouter in charge will then submit the registration sheet containing everyone’s name and address, book the
barge out time for the following Saturday, book a bill paying time for the following Friday and get some
general information from the Camp Director.
• You then verify the program of activities for the week that you booked on-line before you got to camp. If
you did not book your program on-line, now is the opportunity for you to book your program with the
program staff on duty in the lodge. (See “Program” on pages 8, 9 and 10 for a full description of each
program).
• When your number is called, drive your vehicles directly to the dock area, where the troop loads their
equipment onto the barges. After that, everyone is issued a Personal Flotation Device (PFD) to which
everyone can attach the whistle they brought. Down the lake you go to your campsite!
• Our main reception area has a snack bar (open all day Saturday!) with burgers, coffee, snacks, and
refreshments. Why not plan on having lunch in our picnic area overlooking Lake Kennabi, before heading
out to your campsite?
At The Campsite
• We suggest that the Scouter survey the site, while the troop is unloading the barge, to determine tent,
dining, and latrine locations. Set up, have a swim, eat supper – and listen for the loons!
Motorboats
• You are welcome to bring a maximum of one (1) outboard motor to camp with you. Camp policy limits
motors to a maximum of 6hp, with no exceptions. Any motor found or suspected of being higher than a
6hp, will not be allowed on the lake. You can also rent motors at the camp. Please note that there is a
maximum of one motor per site. If you have a motorboat, we ask that you do not tow anything with
people in it or on it.
Note: All motors will be checked prior to being allowed on site or in the water. HSR reserves the right to
refuse access to any and all boats and/or motors that are not properly cleaned or do not meet the camps
horsepower limits.
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Any Canadian Citizen who is operating a motorboat must hold a valid Pleasure Craft Operators License.
Please see the “Transport Canada-Office of Boating Safety” website to find out more:
www.tc.gc.ca/BoatingSafety/providers/menu.htm
For our guests from the USA, the equivalent certification would be through the National Association of
State Boating Law Administrators (NASBLA). Information on licensing can be found on their website at:
www.nasbla.org/. The same regulations that apply to Canadians apply to everyone using any boats on
any waterway in Canada. For more information: www.tc.gc.ca/BoatingSafety/facts/foreign.htm
We also ask that only adults and designated, responsible youth operate the motorboat. There are
underwater hazards that inexperienced drivers could have a problem with. A hazards map is on page 19
and is also available on the HSR website.
Harmful Exotic Species. (www.invadingspecies.com)
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Ontario's fish and the waters that support them are threatened by several exotic species that can be spread
unknowingly by anglers and boaters. Some harmful exotic species that have been discovered in Ontario waters
and ways of preventing their spread are described below. Whenever you move your boat from one water body to
another, exotic species may tag along for the ride. There are some important things you can do to prevent the
transport of harmful exotic species from one lake or river to another:
• Inspect your boat, motor, trailer, and boating equipment (anchor, centre boards, rollers, axles) and
remove any zebra mussels and other animals and plants that are visible before leaving any water body;
• Drain water from the motor, live well, bilge and transom wells while on land before leaving the water
body
• Wash/dry your boat, tackle, downriggers, trailer, and other boating equipment to kill harmful species
that were not visible at the boat launch. Some aquatic nuisance species can survive more than 2 weeks
out of water so it is important to:
• rinse your boat and equipment that normally gets wet with hot tap water (greater than 40 ºC or
• 104 ºF); or spray your boat and trailer with high pressure water (250 psi or greater); or
• dry your boat and equipment for at least 5 days before transporting to another water body.
• Empty your bait bucket on land before leaving any water body. Never release live bait into a water
body, or release aquatic animals from one water body into another;
Learn how to identify zebra mussels and other exotic species. If you suspect a new infestation report it to the
Ministry of Natural Resources or the Invading Species Hotline (1-800-563-7711) - this hotline is a partnership
between the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.
Zebra Mussels
Zebra mussels are freshwater mollusks that often attach in
large numbers to hard objects in the water. They are
normally brown in colour, with yellow or white stripes, and
are very small - about the size of a fingernail. In the Great
Lakes, zebra mussel colonies have clogged municipal and
industrial water intake lines, covered boat hulls, fouled
beaches, killed native clams, and disrupted the lake
ecosystems.
Zebra mussels have spread rapidly in Ontario. Since their initial
discovery in 1988 in Lake St. Clair, they have spread throughout the
Great Lakes/St. Lawrence
River system, and into some inland lakes. Zebra mussels have invaded the Trent-Severn and Rideau systems, and
have been found in some Muskoka Lakes. They probably entered these inland systems through recreational
boating traffic. Zebra mussels are invisible to the naked eye
in their early life stage (called a veliger), when they can be transferred unknowingly in live wells, bilge water and
baitfish buckets. In their adult stage they can attach to boat hulls.
Help slow the spread of zebra mussels by thoroughly cleaning your boat and angling gear before moving
between bodies of water.(Courtesy of the Ministry of Natural Resources)
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What Programs are available?
There are two types of programs; those that require program instructors, and those that you
organize yourself.
* Please note that the programs are operated on a troop basis, not on an individual basis. Some
programs are offered at a central area (the “Hub”), while others are at sites nearby (see camp map
for locations).
Instructor Assisted Programs:
Climbing Wall
• Surrounded by forest, our climbing wall offers challenges to all kinds of climbers. With
three increasingly difficult routes our wall appeals to first-time climbers as well as
experienced climbers. The 90 minute lesson will take you through all aspects of climbing
from safety to technique.
• For those wishing to stay closer to the ground, or just looking for a different challenge, our
Bouldering Wall offers a climbing experience just a few feet from the ground.
Low Ropes Course
• Located directly beside our Climbing Wall, this lesson is a great way for your troop to bond
and work as a team. Your instructor will lead you through the course through an amusing
role-playing activity. This 60 minute session is fun for everyone involved, and even those
watching.
Mountain Bikes
• This program offers youth and adults a chance to explore the property like never before. The
180 minute bike ride will take you to one of our beautiful lakes, perfect for photographs. Due
to the length of the Program this program is booked using a lottery system.
Canoeing
• At the Reserve, canoeing is a major activity! On Sunday morning
your troop will be barged to the “Hub”, given a short canoe
lesson, and then issued a proportionate number of canoes based
on the number of campers that week. For the rest of the week,
troops travel to and from all activities by canoe. Explore the lake
and find a new passion for canoeing.
Sailing
• Lake Kennabi is the perfect place to learn how to sail. With a fleet of over 20 CL Echo
Sailboats, people of all ages can have fun on the water. This half day lesson addresses sailing
aspects from points of sail to rigging your boat. Afterwards, you are welcome to book the
sailboats for your personal evening use.
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Kayaking
• Another great way to explore Lake Kennabi. The 60 minute lesson covers basic skills and
safety and re-enforces them in a game/challenge setting. Like sailing, upon completion of
this lesson you are encouraged to book kayaks for the evening.
• If your group can’t get enough kayaking, ask about our advanced lessons where our
instructors will guide your group through rolls and rescues.
Snorkeling
• This 60 minute program quickly moves from equipment and safety to exploring the depths
of Lake Kennabi. There are a ton of sunken treasures in our snorkel hole, once you’ve
explored them try some of our invigorating snorkeling challenges.
Rappelling
• The Rappelling Cliff provides a unique challenge for any individual. And is fully staffed
by certified instructors. The 90 minute lesson provides incredible views and thrills.
Archery
• This 60 minute lesson gives everyone a chance to learn the basics of a bow and arrow. Not
only do we have the standard re-curve bows, but we also offer the more advanced and
impressive compound bows. At the end of the week groups are encouraged to send their
best archer to compete in a camp-wide shoot-off.
Rifle Range
• The Rifle Range provides everyone with a thorough introduction to .22 Caliber rifles. The 60
minute program covers parts of the rifle as well as marksmanship. Send your best marksman
to the camp-wide shoot-off competition at the end of the week. A signed parental
permission form is required for anyone under the age of 18.
• Participants in this program are charged $2.00 for 10 rounds of ammunition. This charge can
be added to your group bill at the end of the week.
Trapper’s Cabin
• This authentic Trapper’s Cabin will take you back to a place where trapping and logging
ruled these lands. This 60 minute lesson will give a brief history of the camp and talk about
different types of trapping and logging techniques. There are many old artifacts from Lake
Kennabi and the surrounding area on display.
Survival
• Located on Pine Island in the middle of Lake Kennabi, this 60 minute Survival Lesson will take
your entire group through strategies and techniques for surviving in the bush. From shelter
building to food gathering, the survival lesson gives you the tools to survive in the wild.
Star Hikes
• Seeing the stars from the middle of the lake is a truly unique experience. Instructors will pick
you up by barge after dark and take you on a journey through timeless myths and legends,
while you stare up at the beautiful sky that is filled with stars and constellations. Be sure to
dress comfortably and warmly so that you don’t miss a thing.
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Programs of Your Own Making:
War Canoes
• These oversized canoes allow 11 campers a chance to paddle a canoe like the Explorers
of 100 years ago used to do. With three War Canoes available, you can take as many
people as you want out to explore the lake. Available from the Program Centre, the war
Canoes can be used from dawn to dusk each day except Thursday afternoon when they
are used in the Regatta.
Swimming
• A swimming area is provided at each campsite for regular troop swim periods. Each unit
is responsible for lifeguarding their own swims. Staff assistance may be requested.
Swimming instruction, mile swim, and badge testing may be scheduled through the
Program Centre at the “Hub”.
Trails, Hikes, And Outpost Campsites
• A number of hiking trails have been marked throughout the Reserve. They vary in
length from an hour’s walk to a three-day expedition. A number of outpost campsites
are located on several of our other lakes.
Special Programs:
Badge Trading
• This very popular activity takes place every Tuesday evening at the “Hub”. Don’t forget
to bring your traders! As a hint, Canadian District/Area badges and U.S. Council Strips
are both popular. What a great way to meet and share the scouting spirit!
Regatta
• Every Thursday afternoon a regatta (a set of boating and swimming races) is organized
at the “Hub”. Two regattas, based on age, are run concurrently. A plaque is awarded to
the winning units of both regattas and presented at the campwide campfire on Friday
evening. Please note that other programming is not offered on Thursday afternoons.
Campwide Campfire
• This is the culmination of a week of fun. The campfire is held at Smokey Hollow, east
of the “Hub”, every Friday evening at dusk. Since you have to return your canoes to
the “Hub” on Friday evening anyway, why not stay for the campfire.
• Please come prepared with a song or skit. Naturally, good taste and the Scouting
Spirit set the tone for the quality of these campfires.
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One Stop Shopping at the Country Store and the Trading Post
For your convenience, the Reserve operates its own grocery store (“The Country Store”) and
tuck shop (“The Trading Post”). There is no need to worry about transporting your week’s
supply of food- the shelves are well-stocked, the prices are very competitive, and special orders
are typically handled with 24 hours’ notice. And there’s no need to worry about cash either- all
purchases can be added to your group’s final bill. Charges in the Trading Post close after the
Regatta on Thursday and at noon on Friday in the Store
WE’VE GOT IT ALL
Groceries…
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Meat and poultry
Ground beef
Sandwich meats
Fresh fruit and vegetables
Butter, eggs, and cheese
Canned fruits, beans, and
vegetables
Pasta and rice
Breads and cereals
Soft drinks and ice cream
Ice cubes and blocks
Cookies and snacks
Dairy Products
Camping Supplies…
• Small propane cylinders
• Coleman fuel/naphtha
• Fishing tackle/dew worms
• Toiletries/personal hygiene
• Paper towels/napkins
• Aluminum foil, clear garbage bags
AND MORE!
There is also a large selection of souvenirs.
If you are bringing a very large group, please let us know in advance so we can “Be Prepared”.
If you have a large group your orders can be sent to the Camping Department by e-mail or by fax
before your camp week and the store will have the order ready for pick up on the day you need
it.
Due to Health Department Regulations we are prohibited from storing outside food in our fridges
and freezers that have not been verified by HACCP procedures
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If Someone Gets Hurt
Let’s hope not, but if it happens, we’re ready. Your campsite telephone system can be used to
summon help 24 hours a day. Just call the Clinic or the Program Centre and someone will assist
you. If it is a major emergency, please dial 911 on any camp phone or give three (3) blasts on a
whistle. The majority of our staff are trained in first aid and are constantly updating and
practicing their training, and a resident nurse and/or volunteer doctor complement our staff.
There is also a Camp Clinic where beds are available if an overnight stay is required. Refrigeration
is also available for various medications.
Your group is expected to have a basic first aid kit on site, and a medical form for everyone.
Your local Scouts Council’s medical form is sufficient.
Safety First
• Drinking Water: It is recommended that you use the water from the taps at the Ab Shack, HDock or the Country Store for drinking and/or food preparation. Be sure to bring adequate
water containers. The water is treated and tested regularly according to Ministry of the
Environment regulations.
• Swimming: Each site is responsible for ensuring that their members utilize the buddy system
at all times. As mentioned earlier, you must provide your own lifeguards, however staff
assistance is available if necessary.
• Canoeing/Boating: We encourage at least one member on your site to have canoe safety
certification. In Ontario, this would be a Basic Canoe Certification, or ORCKA certification.
In the U.S., Safety Afloat will suffice. If you have any concerns about your qualifications
please contact us at the address or numbers in this book. Further assistance can be attained
through the Program Centre at the Reserve.
• Warning Siren: There is a warning siren for our lake. If you hear a long blast on the siren,
please leave the lake as quickly as possible at the first available campsite. We usually use the
siren in the case of adverse weather in the area or extreme emergency. When you hear
several short blasts of the siren, it means you can go back out on the lake again.
• Campfires: Every campsite has a designated fire area. The soil is a burnable humus!
Special care must be taken to prevent brush or ground fires.
Fishing
• Small Mouth Bass- the best fighting fish for its size! We a policy of ‘barbless’ hooks and the
Reserve encourages a “catch and release” philosophy. Please remember that residents of
Ontario between the ages of 18 and 65, and all non-residents of Ontario, are required to have a
valid fishing license. Short-term group licenses are available for non-residents. Licenses can be
obtained from:
Ministry of Natural Resources
Highway #35 By-pass Box 820, Minden, Ontario K0M 2K0
(705) 286-1521
Please check the Ministry of Natural Resources website for complete fishing information:
www.mnr.gov.on.ca
• Why not write in advance and have them mailed directly to the camp. We’ll hold them for
you until you arrive.
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Garbage Disposal
Once again, Scouting will lead the way on the trail of environmental stewardship.
• Garbage is picked up at your site each evening after supper, between 6:30 and 7:30. All
recyclable materials must be separated from regular garbage. Both types of refuse must
be placed in clear garbage bags; any other type of garbage bag will not be picked up. If the
local County identifies recyclable material with regular garbage, the camp will be fined.
• Clear garbage bags will be sold at the HSR store.
• We ask that you burn those items that leave no residue. No garbage should be
buried. Cans, bottles and plastic containers are recycled. Please wash and crush all
plastic and metal containers.
Administration Office
• The camp business is done through the Administration Office located beside the Store. .
If you have any questions about anything while at camp, the Office is the place you can
get answers.
• The office is also the place you come to pay your final bill at the end of your week.
• Here you can purchase stamps for mailing as well as dropping your mail off that is going
into town. Just deposit it in the mailbox located outside the office. Mail is also picked up
in town on a regular basis.
Phone System
The camp has an intercamp phone system which links all the sites and the staff areas.
Some of the more common numbers you will need are:
• 200 -Camp Office
• 300 -Clinic
• 350 -Hub
• 400 -Program Centre
• 600 -Store
• 911 -Emergency
Cell service can be hit and miss while at camp. The location of the camp is in what is referred
to as “Deep Fringe Cellular Service”. There are only a few towers in the area and due to the
topography of the camp, hills and trees can get in the way of good service. Please do not be
surprised if your phone does not work in one place but has full service a foot to the left.
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Just A Few More Things
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There are no shower facilities at the Reserve. If you become unbearable, please soap up
with an environmentally friendly product, and rinse off a safe distance from the lake.
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If you want a campfire or cooking fire, cut and burn deadfall only. Please help us to
prevent the cutting or damaging of live trees, and particularly the stripping of birch bark. A
minimum charge of $100 per tree applies to damaged trees.
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Due to invading species we do not allow any outside wood to be brought onto any of our
camp properties.
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Please Note: pets, fireworks, alcohol, personal firearms, slingshots, bows/arrows, Paintball
Guns, potato cannons, etc., are not permitted at the Reserve.
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Some groups have asked about catching and eating Snapping Turtles. These animals are
off limits because you need a licence to hunt them and hunting is not permitted on
Scouts Canada properties.
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Smoking in front of any youth is not permitted on Scouts Canada property. Please use
discretion if you wish to smoke.
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Scouts Canada policy prohibits use of chainsaws on any Scouts Canada property by
anyone other than authorized employees.
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Packing it up! (or, Time To Go Home)
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Friday afternoon
Drop into the Camp Office at the payment time you arranged for upon your arrival and
pay your bill for the week.
The bill will include camper fees, any store charges, and any other fees from the week.
Although personal/group cheques and traveler’s cheques are preferred, cash is always
acceptable. Unfortunately we are unable to process credit cards at the camp. We
accept U.S. currency at a reasonable exchange rate.
Your site inspection and departure times will be confirmed for the following morning.
If you have a lot of equipment, you may want to pack some of your equipment in your
vehicles on Friday evening. If so, we will provide a supplementary barge.
If you have anyone in your group who would like to be part of the staff for the next year,
please leave their name and address with the office in camp or in Toronto and a staff
application will be mailed to them in the fall. All staff must be at least 15 years of age by
July 1st of the following summer.
…and why not pre-book your favourite campsite for next year!
Saturday morning
• With the help of your Patrol Leader’s, we inspect your site.
• Upon completion of the inspection, your barge(s) arrive for your equipment and your group.
• After a final voyage down the lake, loading up your vehicles, and one last head count- it’s
time to head home to a hot shower!
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HALIBURTON
SCOUT RESERVE
The following prices will be charged to your account for the uses of certain services or damages
assessed by the camp staff. Should you have any questions concerning these or any other costs
appearing on your statement, please consult with the Camp Administrator or contact our office at (416)
490-6364 Ext 233
CAMP FEES Current Camping Fees can be found at
http://greatertoronto.scouts.ca/ca/campsite-fees-descriptions
EXTRA FEES
$ 165.00 (Does Not Include the cost of gasoline)
Outboard Motor Weekly Rental
Extra Barge Trip
Boat Taxi
Rifle Range
Hub Meal (booked upon arrival)
$ 15.00 Each Way
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
$
$
$
$
$
10.00 Each Way
2.00 per 10 rounds
3.00
5.00
7.00
Please note: All fees, except gas, DO NOT include HST. HST will be charged on all fees. HST is
included in the cost of gas.
DAMAGES FEES
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Tree cutting (depending on the size of tree, as deemed by the Camp Staff)
$100, $200 and up
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P.F.D. (Life Preservers) Damage or Loss, Boat or Canoe Damage, Other Site Damage (Docks,
Kybos, etc.) At the discretion of the Camp Staff
Thank You for your co-operation. We hope you have enjoyed your stay and look forward to seeing you
again.
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Haliburton Scouts Reserve
HAZARDS MAP FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS
GENERAL RULES:
1. Do not cross dotted lines.
2.Stay in the middle of
all channels.
3. Watch out for swimmers.
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,
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Trails Map 1
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How To Contact Us
Scouts Canada
Central Ontario Service Centre
10 Kodiak Crescent, Unit 120
Toronto, Ontario (CANADA) M3J
3G5
Phone: (416) 490-6364 Ext. 233
Toll Free: (800) 263-0930
Fax: (416) 490-6911
E-mail: cosc.camps@scouts.ca
Website- http://greatertoronto.scouts.ca/ca/haliburton-scout-reserve
Haliburton Scout Reserve
P.O. Box 450
Haliburton, Ontario (CANADA) K0M
1S0
To locate HSR on a map, google
Haliburton Scout Reserve. The above
address is a PO Box in Haliburton.
Camp Office: (705) 457-6983
(July/August Only)
Edited/Compiled/Design/Layout by
HSR Staff from 1997- 2013
Illustrations by Chris Macivor, Alex King
& Scouts Canada Files
(6th Edition-November 2015)
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