LOW Book 2004 Layout

Transcription

T
H E
B
F
E S T
&
I S H I N G
N
A T U R E
2010
EDITION
V A C A T I O N
O
MORSON
N
T
KENORA
A
R
I
O
C
A
A R E A
N
A
SIOUX NARROWS
W W W . L A K E O F T H E W O O D S . C O M
D
A
NESTOR FALLS
1 . 8 0 0 . 5 3 5 . 4 5 4 9
Welcome
WELCOME
LAKE OF THE WOODS:
Is the second largest lake in
Ontario
Boasts over 14,500 islands
Offers 105,000 km (65,000 mi)
of shoreline
Touches the Minnesota and
Manitoba borders
Is 89 km (55 mi) wide and 105
km (65 mi) long
Wildlife you'll see include the
Bald Eagle, Common Loon,
Canada Goose, Beaver, Deer, Bear,
Moose plus hundreds of other
species of birds, fish and animals.
World-class sport fish caught here
include Smallmouth and
Largemouth Bass, Muskellunge,
Walleye (Pickerel), Lake Trout,
Crappie, Perch, Whitefish and
Northern Pike
From watersports and romantic
getaways, to summer festivals and
winter adventures, we're so much
more than fishing!
Distance
DISTANCE
CHART
HOW CLOSE ARE YOU TO LAKE OF THE WOODS?
Mileages reflect an approximate
distance to the Lake of the
Woods Vacation Area
{
2
Do you have a great lake story
or photo? Share it with us!
1-800-535-4549
info@lakeofthewoods.com
LAKE
OF
THE
}
WOODS VACATION AREA • 2010
EDITION
Location
Calgary, AB
Chicago, IL
Cleveland. OH
Dallas, TX
Indianapolis, IN
Kansas City, MO
Milwaukee, WI
Minneapolis, MN
Omaha, NB
Saskatoon, SK
Sioux Falls, SD
St. Louis, MO
Thunder Bay, ON
Toronto, ON
Winnipeg, MB
Hours
15
12
18
23
17
12
11
7
12
10.5
9.5
13
5.5
19
2
Kilometres
1487
1207
1766
2383
1611
1176
1108
660
1219
1001
938
1285
500
1855
200
Miles
924
749
1097
1481
947
731
688
410
758
615
583
798
300
1084
122
PLEASE NOTE: Mileages reflect an approximate distance to the Lake of the Woods Vacation Area
Table of Contents
T A B L E
O F
C O N T E N T S
LAKE OF THE WOODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
THE NATURE KNAPSACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
GET THE LEAD IN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
NESTOR FALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
MORSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
GETTING HOOKED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
WINNIPEG & ENGLISH RIVER SYSTEM .13
DINING GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
KENORA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
RETAILER DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
LAKE OF THE WOODS AREA MAP . . .24-25
CUSTOMS INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
SIOUX NARROWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
LAKE OF THE WOODS ATTRACTIONS . .31
ACCOMMODATION INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . .46
OUR MAILING ADDRESS: LAKE OF THE WOODS VACATION GUIDE - BOX 508, KENORA, ON P9N 3X5
MORSON
8
SIOUX NARROWS
KENORA
26
14
2 0 1 0
EDITORIAL FEATURES
Get the Lead In - Gordon Pyzer
The Nature Knapsack - Phil Burke
Getting Hooked - Richard Brignall
2010 LOW BOOK COMMITTEE
Judy Bechard
Carol Davis
Cheryl Gauthier
Bob Hunger
Peg Hunger
Scott Kast
Nancy Miller
JoAnn Moen Brian Newton
GRAPHIC DESIGN / LAYOUT
Rob Dokuchie, Overdrive Design Labs Inc.
www.overdrivedesignlabs.com
C
O
N
T
R
NESTOR FALLS
34
I
B
U
T
O
R
S
PHOTO CREDITS
CHRISTENSEN, Dr. Mike - Front Cover
BRIGNALL, Richard - Pages 40, 41
BURKE, Phil - Pages 32, 33
CESMISTRUK, Candace - Page 34
GRANT, Sheri - Page 8
HELLIER, Wayne - Pages 34, 43
HUNGER, Bob & Peg - Pages 27, 34
HUTMACHER, Chad - Pages 8,9,35
KAST, Kevin - Page 5
KAST, Scott - Page 27
LAFRENIER, Tammy - Page 31
MAW, Janet - Pages 4, 31
MILLER, Nancy - Pages 9, 27
PENTNEY, Laurie - Page 9
PIRIE Milko, Kim - Pages 13,43
PYZER, Gordon - Page 6
SMITH, Al - Page 22
WARKENTIN, Harold - Page 27
WARREN, Kelly - Page 26
WATSON, Marnie - Page 34
WIGGINS, Brian - Page 33
WWW.LAKEOFTHEWOODS.COM
3
WOODS
THE
OF
LAKE
Welcome to one of the
most dramatic, mysterious
and surprising lakes in
the world – Lake of the
Woods. From the deep
clear water and rugged
landscape of the
Canadian shield at its
north end, to the inviting
woods, shallow water
and sandy bottom at its
south end, nature has
worked wonders here to
create a year-round
natural paradise for
vacationers and outdoor
enthusiasts.
Lake of the Woods and the surrounding areas comprise
one of the natural wonders of North America. With over
14,000 islands and more than 105,000 kilometers (65,000
miles) of shoreline – more shoreline than Lake Superior,
the waterways of the lake and the surrounding wilderness
offer anglers & hunters an endless variety of opportunities
to experience the wonder of the region.
Just 60 kilometers (35 miles) from the American border –
a 45-minute drive – Morson guards the edge of untamed
wilderness. Its many lodges are a Mecca for naturalists,
photographers, bird-watchers, campers and those who
come simply for the unforgettable experience of a shorelunch of fresh-caught Walleye.
4
LAKE
OF
THE
Kenora sits on the north shore of the lake like a jewel in a
crown. Those with a taste for shopping will find
themselves in vacation paradise as they discover the many
local arts and crafts available in a variety of unique shops.
Discover the beauty of the area with a tour by boat, plane,
or even helicopter.
For those whose interests lean to adventure or exploration,
a short jaunt to the north will lead to Minaki, a small
village on the shores of the Winnipeg River. For fishing,
hunting, hiking, or simply relaxing in one of the many
quality resorts and campgrounds in the area, Minaki offers
an unforgettable vacation experience.
EDITION
LAKE
“Wake”up to the natural beauty of
OF
THE
LAKE OF THE WOODS
WOODS
On the eastern shore of the lake sits Sioux Narrows.
Vacationers will relish the small-town charm of this
natural landmark as they enjoy world-class resorts,
camping, RVing, shopping, dining, golf and more. The
historical single span wooden bridge has been replaced,
but its signature wooden trusses have been incorporated
into the new bridge. Sioux Narrows is a vital link
connecting the United States and southern Lake of the
Woods with the City of Kenora and beyond.
A little to the south, those seeking an experience of the
true wilderness will find it at Nestor Falls, a beautiful
resort community and the perfect base to launch the
outdoor adventure of a lifetime. Nestled in a maze of small
lakes, Nestor Falls has a reputation as one of the finest
hunting and fishing destinations in North America, and is
widely regarded as the place for fly-in fishing.
From the rustic charm of Morson, to the thriving centre
of Kenora, to the tranquility of Minaki in the north, to
Sioux Narrows and Nestor Falls – Lake of the Woods has
something for everybody who visits!
www.lakeofthewoods.com
1-800-535-4549
5
BY GORD PYZER
LEAD IN
Get the
THE
LEAD IN
GET
BY GORD PYZER
You can understand why John Butts would feel proud. He is
one of only three Canadian anglers ever to win a Professional
Walleye Trail (PWT) tournament on the prestigious, big
money circuit. That puts the Sunset Country native in a
lofty class. So why is he feeling perplexed?
test and 27-pound test lead core line - the two most popular
sizes for walleye fishing - have identical cores. It is the outer
coating of micro-thin Dacron that accounts for the
difference in their strengths.
So, contrary to what you might think, the lighter test line
It is because Butts is a genuine down-to-earth kind of guy. sinks faster and deeper than the stronger test line owing to
As much an angling educator as a consummate tournament its thinner diameter. Now before you do too much head
professional. The technique he used to achieve his damage thinking about this, remember that monofilament
remarkable accomplishment - and the one
line exhibits similar characteristics. Lighter
he favours for catching numbers of walleye
and thus smaller diameter monofilament
“When you see via
as well as monsters when he is fishing for
line sinks faster than stronger and thus
your rod tip that
fun on Lake of the Woods and other
larger diameter line. It is a simple matter of
nearby waterways - is trolling with lead you're courting disaster, buoyancy and water resistance.
core line. It is a technique he laments rarely
seeing other walleye anglers employing. however, simply adjust
The other noticeable characteristic of lead
And that is a big mistake, whether you're a
your speed, increasing core line is that the outer Dacron coating is
tournament pro or a weekend Joe.
dyed a different colour at 10-yard intervals,
it slightly & hop
so you know precisely how much line you
AT THE CORE OF THE MATTER
have out at any point in time. This makes
the lure away from
it easy to experiment with different lengths
the snag.”
For the uninitiated, lead core fishing line is
of line trailing behind your boat and thus,
nothing more sophisticated than Dacron
different lure depths. Once you start
line with a solid lead core. Visualize a spool of thin diameter landing fish, however, you can quickly return to the perfect
solder with a Dacron coating.
length, as well as set the other rods in the boat to the allimportant distance.
The purpose of the lead, by the way, is purely for weight - to
get your lure down - and not for any added strength. So It is precisely because you can troll so accurately with lead
when you fish with lead core line, you can dispense with in- core line, compare to trolling with sinkers and weights
line sinkers, snap weights, bottom bouncers, downriggers, attached to monofilament and braided lines, that Butts
jet divers and all the other gadgets anglers use to sink their believes day in and day out, it is the best trolling technique
lines and lures.
a walleye angler can use. Matter of fact, most days, he
believes it is the best tactic period.
Something else you need to understand is that 18-pound
6
LAKE
OF
THE
EDITION
Indeed, the reason Butt's dotes on the uniquely weighted
line is it allows him to troll small crankbaits so effectively.
He is convinced that smaller cranks catch the attention of
walleye and fool them better than bigger baits. Especially
moody neutral and negative 'eyes. But the modest size lures
don't dive very deeply when dragged behind the boat using
conventional monofilament or braided line And
conventional weighting systems screw up their action.
With lead core line, though, he can present the lures to
walleye in depths he couldn't normally reach.
“Let's say I am fishing a shallow running, jointed Shad Rap
along a break in Lake of the Woods and the walleye are in
25-feet of water,” Butts says. “The most effective way to
reach them is with lead core. I can stay on the break
because lead core will follow the path of the boat. By
simply changing how much line I let out I can troll the
same crankbait across a shallow eight-foot deep flat or fish
out in open water for suspended walleye. Lead core line is
about absolute depth control.”
ABSOLUTE DEPTH CONTROL
While Butts carries eight outfits loaded with lead core line
in his boat at all times, he says the average recreational
walleye angler needs only a single level wind reel with a line
counter and a spool capacity large enough to hold 90- to
100-yards of the fairly bulky line. Add to that an 8- to 10foot long medium soft action trolling rod and you're in
business. Butts' only caution is to avoid using a rod that is
too stiff. Lead core line doesn't stretch so the long soft stick
acts like a shock absorber soaking up the head shakes from
large walleye, allowing you to fight the fish carefully
without the hooks wearing holes in their mouths and
popping free at the side of the boat.
The buggy whip plays another key role as a telegraph pole.
Butts normally finishes off his outfits by tying on an 8-foot
long leader fashioned from 14-pound test Fireline. Like the
lead core, the Fireline doesn't stretch, so when the lines are
balanced against the soft properties of the rod, the tip
vibrates like crazy, relaying back every subtle nuance of the
LEAD IN
In fact, living in the walleye heartland of Northwestern
Ontario's Sunset Country, where there is more water than
land, Butts often trolls with lead core line in small to
moderate size walleye lakes. And he favours the technique
in water as shallow as eight-feet deep.
Which brings us back to Butts' penchant for using an
eight-foot long leader. It seems short. But there is method
to his madness. Because the lead core/Fireline combination
is so incredibly responsive you can wobble a crankbait
within inches of the bottom - even intentionally scratch it
if you prefer - and not constantly be hanging up and losing
expensive lures.
THE
Butt's is also quick to explode two myths about fishing for
walleye with lead core line. Because it is so enormously
effective in famous walleye palaces like the Bay of Quinte
and Lake Erie, many anglers mistakenly think that it is
suited only for the Great Lakes and deep water. That is
simply not the case.
lure. If it picks up even the slightest piece of debris, a leaf
or stalk of weed, you will see the tip dampen or stop
vibrating. When a walleye whacks the lure, on the other
hand, it is like a mouse trap snapping shut. You'd have to
be asleep to miss the bite.
GET
“Once you learn how to troll with lead core line,” Butts
says, “you'll use it more than any other system. You can
better control the depth of your lures because when you
slow down or speed up, lead core line doesn't react
instantly. It takes time for it to adjust to the new speed.
Snap weights, bottom bouncers and in-line sinkers have a
tendency to react immediately. So if you slow down, they'll
crash to the bottom if you are not careful.”
When you see via your rod tip that you're courting disaster,
however, simply adjust your speed, increasing it slightly
and hop the lure away from the snag. A short leader will
respond to the burst of energy more rapidly than a long
one. It will also follow the path of the lead core line that is
tracking your boat like a heat seeking missile during
normal trolling passes. So following a contour line is
hassle-free. Bottom line: stick with a short leader whenever
the conditions dictate it. In fact, you can shorten it up even
further - to as little as four feet long - when you're trolling
in dark, stained or dirty water.
And don't think you are going to outsmart Butts by
beefing up the strength of the leader either. Fourteenpound test Fireline is the same diameter as six-pound test
monofilament so you wobble your lures with it effortlessly.
And on the rare occasions that you do hang up it is better
to break the leader than the lead core.
THREE - TWENTY - FIVE
Amongst all the details and mysteries that Butts has sorted
through in his quest to master lead core trolling for Lake of
the Woods walleye, however, none is as brilliant as the rule
book he has developed for knowing precisely how much
line to let out to reach the fish.
“There's an easy rule to follow,” says Butts, acknowledging
that for years many professional walleye anglers tried to
keep the tactic a secret, using what they referred to as
segmented lead core to hide the fact they were using it at
all. They spliced various short lengths of the lead core into
the middle of their regular monofilament trolling outfits.
“If you are trolling two miles an hour with three colors or
90-feet of lead core line out, your bait will be in 20-feet of
water. It doesn't matter if you're using a big, small or
medium size crankbait. After that, for every color of lead
core line that you let out your lure will dive down another
five feet. So if you let out seven colors your bait will be
down forty feet deep.”
Listening to Butts talk about how he controls the depth of
his lures with lead core line is like being tutored by Wayne
Gretzky on taking a slap shot or Tiger Woods on reading a
green and sinking a difficult putt. It becomes even more
evident when Butts explains how he modifies the rules
when he increases his leader length. Cont’d on page 12...
7
MORSON
Nestled on the south-eastern shore
of Lake of the Woods, only 35
miles north of the Canada-US
border, are the communities of
Morson and Bergland. Bring
your family for a visit, stay
awhile, and leave with memories
that will last a lifetime.
Vacationers can rediscover Lake of the Woods the way the
first explorers encountered it many years ago.
The shorelines and islands surrounding our community
are largely undeveloped. Local rock paintings depict the
life of the area's earliest inhabitants. Within this tranquil
wilderness, camping, full-service RV sites, the charm of a
rustic cabin, the privacy of a houseboat, a comfortable
housekeeping cabin or an all inclusive American plan
vacation are awaiting your family and friends.
For hearts that wish to experience true wilderness, Morson
is a mecca for naturalists, hikers, anglers and hunters.
Located in the “island belt” of the lake which makes
8
LAKE
OF
THE
fishing an unmatched pleasure; the rocky shores, marshy
inlets and countless sandy bays are a one-stop spot for
walleye, smallmouth and largemouth bass, muskie,
northern pike, lake trout, crappies and perch. The islands
are also a great place to find a stretch of sandy beach;
indulge in the warm sand, cool water and more often than
not the privacy of your very own beach for the day. New
is a public day-use park with swimming beach and picnic
area located on Frenchman's Rock Road.
Lake of the Woods is truly a sportsman's paradise hunting here is among the finest in the world. Wild rice
bays are feeding grounds for flocks of mallards and teal,
wood ducks and rafts of bluebills are available to the sureEDITION
MORSON
Amid the shelter of the islands...
MORSON
eyed hunter. Grouse are plentiful and are sport for the
small game hunters who seek them out. Moose, deer and
bear roam the forests of the islands and the fields on
mainland. Make sure to have your camera ready to get
your best shot!
Along with your fishing pole, don't forget to pack your
golf clubs to play 9-holes at the Spruce Creek Golf Course.
Our communities host several annual events throughout
the year that add fun for the spectator as well as the
participant. The Morson Bass International fishing
tournament, August 28 & 29, 2010, also includes a free
kid's fishing tournament, family activities and
entertainment. Other community events include a Family
Fun Day, dinners, First Nation's Pow-Wows and ice
fishing derbies all welcome visitors. For more details, see
activities and the events calendar on our website.
For Morson travel information:
www.lakeofthewoodstourism.ca
1-807-488-5905
9
MORSON
82
An Exceptional Island Resort
Lake of the Woods • Canada
www.duckbaylodge.com
e-mail: info@duckbaylodge.com
Hunt and Fish on Lake of the Woods
at Black Island Resort
Beautiful island resort located in the
heart of Lake of the Woods, Ontario.
Your Hosts:
Walleye, Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike,
Musky, Crappie, Lake Trout and Perch
FISH
Dave & Sheree
Swistun
Bear, Deer, Waterfowl & Upland Game
HUNT
Call or write Mike and Barb Sergio
SUMMER
RR 1, Sleeman, Ontario
Canada P0W 1M0
807-275-7482
WINTER
P.O. Box 278,
La Motte, IA 52054
563-686-4245
80
www.blackisland.com • email: blackisl@netins.net
Winter:
R.R. #3, Box 18
Group 318
Selkirk, MB
R1A 2A8
(204) 757-2986
Summer:
R.R. #1
Sleeman, ON
P0W 1M0
(623)
(807) 853-3891
488-5811
Grassy Narrows Lodge
LAKE OF THE WOODS
Our American Plan resort
is located in a remote
and sheltered location
on the west side of
Miles Bay. We have
deluxe housekeeping
cabins .
We are sure your first visit won’t be your last.
For reservations or further information,
please write or call Betty or Jerry Fisher:
Summer: Grassy
Grassy Narrows
Narrows Lodge,
Lodge,
Box
Box 7,
7, Morson,
Morson, Ontario
Ontario (807)
(807) 488-5810
488-5810
Winter: Grassy
Grassy Narrows
Narrows Lodge,
Lodge, P.O.
P.O. Box
Box 83,
83,
Union
Union Grove,
Grove, WI
WI 53182-0083
53182-0083 (800)
(800) 589-2214
589-2214
Web
Web Site:
Site: www.morsonoutfitters.com
www.morsonoutfitters.com
10
LAKE
OF
THE
83
92
EDITION
MORSON
84
87
90
We have 8 American Plan/Housekeeping cabins
that will accommodate 2-8 people.
For Reservations or further information,
please call or write Betty or Jerry Fisher.
Summer: Box 7, Morson, ON P0W 1J0 (807) 488-5806
Winter: Box 83, Union Grove, WI 53182
(262) 878-3102 or Toll Free 1-800-589-2214
97
91
11
71
MORSON
81
TOMPKINS HARDWARE
YAMAHA
FULL LINE YAMAHA DEALER
HOME HARDWARE BUILDING CENTRE
SOLAR SALES & INSTALLATION
10 Front Street, Emo Ontario
Ph: 807-482-2754
Fax: 807-482-2485
info@tompkinshardware.com • www.tompkinshardware.com
Continued from page 7... For example, if you use a 50-foot
leader - made of fluorocarbon or monofilament because the
water is crystal clear and the walleye are extraordinarily
spooky - Butts says you first need to take into account his
primary lead core rule. But then add in the additional depth
the lure will dive if it was being trolled behind 50-feet of
line. The easiest way to do this is by consulting the lure's
dive curve in Mark Romanack's, Precision Trolling, a guide
Butts calls “the walleye troller's bible”.
WHERE, WHEN AND WHY
When you've spent as much time as Butts has perfecting his
lead core walleye fishing system, it comes as no surprise to
hear him say there is no time of year, no body of water and
no weather condition that deters him from trolling for
walleye. Especially with his beloved little crankbaits. The
fish love the lures and he has such an abiding faith in them
that he believes he can catch walleye with them anywhere
and at anytime. His favourites are Reef Runner Little
Rippers, #4 and #5 Glass and Jointed Shad Raps and Cotton
Cordell Walleye Divers.
Still, there are two situations that scream out to Butts to
work his magic. The first is when he finds walleye scattered
across an extensive flat. It could be along a shoreline, in a
bay or cove or the plain atop an extensive underwater point,
shoal, reef or bar. The structure and depth don't matter as
long as the bottom is relatively flat.
12
LAKE
OF
THE
The other ideal situation is when Butts finds walleye
suspended in the water column. The fish might be relating
to light levels, water temperature or schools of pelagic forage
fish. Again, the reasons don't matter. What counts is that
the fish are spread out across a horizontal plane and thus,
susceptible to trolling small cranks. Then, Butt's calls lead
core line his “go to tactic”.
So what are the drawbacks to using the stuff? After all, if
hardly anyone is using it, it must be for good reason. If it is,
Butts is darned if he can figure it out. He scans his brain
bank searching for at least some pseudo weaknesses before
almost happily saying that when you're letting out the line,
it is important to do it slowly because lead core has a
tendency to over spool, tangle and make a mess. You don't
want to put a twist in lead core line either, so if you're using
lures that spin, crawler harnesses, for example, be sure to put
a quality snap swivel at the end of your leader. But that is
about the best he can come up with.
“I really don't know of any negatives with lead core,” Butts
says almost apologetically. “I love it. It is my favourite way
to fish for walleye. Maybe I am just too positive.”
Maybe, but then again, only one other Canadian walleye
angler has matched what Butts has been able to accomplish.
And just maybe, that says it all. – Gord Pyzer
EDITION
A mosaic of water bodies to tempt the
palate of fishermen, hunters, and
adventurers. Minaki is the centre of
the area’s wilderness north where
outfitters and residents greet their
guests with warm smiles and waiting
adventures.
The Ojibway call it “mee-naw-kee” – the beautiful country –
soaring cliffs overlooking endless lakes, silence broken only
by the call of the loon, northern lights flashing across velvet
skies. The area continues to produce excellent fishing –
walleye, northern, muskie, bass. An incredible experience
awaits you…
For Minaki travel information:
WINNIPEG & ENGLISH RIVER
SYSTEM, MINAKI
WINNIPEG & ENGLISH
RIVER SYSTEM, MINAKI
www.lakeofthewoods.com
1-800-535-4549
31
17
13
KENORA
For those who have
traveled in the rugged and
OF
beautiful country that
CITY
surrounds the Lake of the
Woods, the City of Kenora
can come as quite a
surprise. Nestled in a
glorious sweep on the north
shore of the Lake of the
Woods, Kenora is vibrant
slice of city life, culture,
and bustle that has
somehow, almost
miraculously been
transported into a pristine
wilderness setting.
Kenora is rich in history and culture. From the voyageur fur
trade routes, a frontier village known as Rat Portage (reference
to the muskrat) sprang up. The voyageur canoe routes were
followed by a network of land trails that developed into roads
and in the mid 1880’s, the railroad. This brought industry to
Rat Portage including logging, saw mills, gold mines, and
flour milling. In 1905, the village fathers decided a name
change was needed as more businesses arrived – and they chose
the name KENORA – KE from their sister town of Keewatin,
three miles to the west, NO from the village of Norman also
just west, and RA from Rat Portage. Kenora’s unique past is
narrated through 21 murals painted on buildings, many of
which are historic, throughout the city’s core.
14
LAKE
OF
THE
For the visitor who wishes to experience the natural beauty of
the area in comfort and style, Kenora offers accommodations
and amenities to fit any budget or desire. Kenora provides
visitors a variety of activities to experience. The weekly
farmers’ market abounds with garden veggies, home baking,
preserves, jams & jellies, and crafts. Enjoy the live
entertainment under the tent on the Harbourfront. The
Canada Day celebrations, Harbourfest, and the antique car
show are crowd pleasers. To keep the shopper happy, a myriad
of unique shops, boutiques, galleries, pubs and restaurants
await you.
Kenora is a sportsman’s dream ...walleye, muskie, northern,
small and large mouth bass, duck, deer, moose, bear … they
EDITION
CITY
OF
KENORA
A CITY
naturalOFattraction
KENORA
are all here waiting for you. Kenora offers “top notch” fishing
and hunting services including lodging, fly in services, bait
and tackle, and guides. Experience the succulent taste of a
“shore lunch”.
Explore the Lake of the Woods and the many surrounding
lakes in a rented boat, canoe or kayak. An aerial tour in a
float plane is a thrill! Challenge the Canadian Shield – go
camping, hiking, or biking. For the golfing enthusiast,
Kenora sports two 18 hole courses. To learn more about local
history, visit the Lake of the Woods Museum and the
Railroad Museum.
fishermen, snowmobilers, down hill and cross country skiers.
The possibilities are endless! Visit Kenora and make your
adventure a lifetime of memories!
For Kenora travel information:
www.kenora.ca
1-800-535-4549
And did we mention winter – the best “snow on earth” for ice
15
KENORA
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CITY
OF
KENORA
“Home of the Big Walleyes”
We offer for your comfort and convenience fully
modern and deluxe LHK cabins, remote outposts,
boat/motor rentals, grocery/souvenir store, tackle,
gas and bait, boat launch, beach, and waterslide.
Write or call your hosts:
Wayne and Patty Jones
Box 437K, Kenora, Ontario P9N 3X4
(807) 548-5101 (year round)
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Canadian Fishing
& Hunting at its Best!
30
• Air Conditioned
•American Plan & Housekeeping Cabins
•Whirlpool Baths
•Fish for Walleye, Northern Pike,
Bass & Muskie
•Fall Bear Hunt
Located 12 Miles SE of Kenora on
Lake of the Woods, Ontario, Canada
For your free brochure & DVD call, write or email:
Summer: Box 296, Kenora, Ontario P9N 3X3
Phone: (807) 543-4004 & (807) 543-4014
Winter: Box 4063, Hopkins, MN, 55343
Phone: (952) 935-0892 Fax: (952) 935-0329 - Year Round
www.pipestonepointresort.com Email: peter296@aol.com
41
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KENORA
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Kenora’s Premier
family hotel
featuring Kenora’s
only indoor 120’
waterslide
• Pool • Waterslide • Whirlpool
• Kiddie Splash Pool • Fitness Centre • Clean, Comfortable Guest Rooms
• Free In Room Coffee/Fridge/Microwave • Parking Space For Large
Vehicles & Trailers • Newly Renovated Conference Rooms
• Free High Speed Internet • Smoke Free Restaurant • Lounge
920 Hwy 17E, Kenora, ON P9N 1L9
1-800-465-1123 or (807) 468-2003
daysinn@kmts.ca
www.daysinn.ca
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CITY
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38
Kenora’s
6
Top Value!
• Spacious,
comfortable rooms
• 4 FREE Movie Channels
• Voice Mail/Data Ports
• Free In-room coffee
• Wireless Internet
• Whirlpool, sauna
• Fitness room
• Outdoor pool
• Largest indoor
hotel pool in
Northwestern Ontario
VISIT Yesterday’s Family
Restaurant & Thirsty’s
Dining Lounge
MEETING & CONFERENCE FACILITIES
800 Hwy 17 East, Kenora, Ont. P9N 1L9
Toll Free 1-800-465-1127
Central Reservations 1-800-578-7878
Email: travelodge@kmts.ca
Web: www.kenoratravelodge.ca
Ph:
807-468-3155
23
BDO DUNWOODY LLP
Chartered Accountants and Advisors
37
300 - 301 First Avenue South
Kenora, Ontario, Canada P9N 4E9
Telephone 807-468-5531 Fax 807-468-9774
Our clients are #1 in our books. When you need us, we are
here for you. We provide a full range of assistance to help
you succeed in business including:
Accounting
Auditing
Bankruptcy & Insolvency
Business/Management Advisory
Business Valuations
Purchases/Sales/Reorganizations
Corporate and Personal Tax
Family Business Succession
Personal Financial Planning
Project Management
Computer Services
OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CENTRES ACROSS CANADA
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C
I T Y
O F
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E N O R A
468-5686
1335 9th St. N.
Kenora
468-5686
Kenora Airport
100 km per day - FREE!
Featuring fuel efficient cars by
General Motors
Vans
Full Size
Intermediate
Truck Rentals
39
Reasonable Rates
Friendly Service
Long-Term Leasing
22
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8
7
I C E F I S H I N G CO M F O RT
& SAFETY TIPS
Assembled with contributions by Tourism Kenora and Al Smith
• Hire a local guide
• Know your ice thicknesses
• Wear layered clothing: you’ll be warm as you drill ice holes and
set up, then cool down as you relax at your spot
• Take a good pair of waterproof boots rated for cold weather
• On a sunny day, light reflects off the ice and snow. Prevent
windburn and sunburn with sunscreen, sunglasses, and other
protective gear
• Fish with a friend and watch each other for signs of frostbite
• Let someone back home know where you are going and when
you are returning
• Clean up your site when finished for the day
• Build a fire on the shore, not on the ice
• Buy your fishing license from local marinas, bait shops or
sporting goods stores • Up to two lines per license
• Speak with local bait shops for expert advice
In order to protect Lakes and other water bodies from evasive,
new or diseased species, the Ministry of Natural Resources will
enforce the law that prohibits the transport of live bait across
international and provincial borders.
Please be advised that it is illegal
to bring live fish, leeches,
crayfish or salamanders
into Ontario for use as
bait.
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23 12
SIOUX NARROWS
With its clear pristine waters
sparkling in the tranquil glow
of the sunset, the eastern glacier
carved shores of Lake of the
Woods invites you into the
warm magical community of
Sioux Narrows.
Rich in history, the town centre
is the site of a legendary Indian
battle between the invading
Sioux and the local Cree and
Ojibway; Famously known as
a sportsman’s paradise, offering
some of the finest freshwater
fishing that captivates the most
exquisite of fishermen; and
wealth of nature, with the vast
abundance of flora and fauna
to enthrall the most
discriminating of outdoor
enthusiasts . We invite you to
come, explore, and discover …
Approximately 90 miles north of the International border and 50
miles south of Kenora on Hwy 71, located on the eastern shores
of Lake of the Woods, the cozy town of Sioux Narrows is where
all the magic begins. The crystal clear waterways are a fishermen’s
haven for walleye, northern pike, musky, smallmouth and
largemouth bass, and lake trout; as well as a vacationer’s retreat to
swim and relax on one of the many pristine sandy beaches.
Our rugged boreal forest nestled within the Canadian Shield is
abundant with deer, bear, moose and duck to test the most avid
of hunters. Enjoy scenic hikes through our woods rich with
nature, a round of golf on our 9-hole golf course, or some fine
dining and shopping in many of our community’s gift stores and
boutiques. Vacationers will find everything they need within an
easy reach from world-class resorts, houseboat rentals, camping,
RV Parks, and much more. Truly something for everyone.
26
LAKE
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The site of the Sioux Narrows bridge, was the site of a famous
Native battle and massacre between the local Cree and Ojibway
tribes against the Sioux. The aggressive and dominating Sioux
were secretly ambushed and defeated by the Cree and Ojibway
at the narrows, hence the name Sioux Narrows.
A new bridge was completed in 2007 to replace the original
wooden bridge that was once the longest single span wooden
bridge in the world. With its signature wooden trusses
incorporated into the design, the new bridge preserves the look
and historical significance of the magic in Sioux Narrows.
For Sioux Narrows travel information:
www.livethelakelife.ca
1-800-501-4430
EDITION
SIOUX NARROWS
The magic
of
SIOUX NARROWS
SIOUX NARROWS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Experience small town hospitality with
world class service!!
Sioux Narrows/Nestor Falls Tourism Services:
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE:
Fishing
Shopping
Wildlife
Parks
Golfing
Hiking
Boating
Canoeing
Events
Swimming
Dining
Grass Airstrip
Full service resorts, houseboats, campsites, RV Parks,
and everything in between. Come, stay, and experience
this tranquil relaxing atmosphere.
www.livethelakelife.ca
1-800-501-4430
OR
The Township of Sioux Narrows-Nestor Falls
www.siouxnarrows-nestorfalls.ca
(807) 226-5241
27
SIOUX NARROWS
50
47
Gill’s Trading Post
Sioux Narrows, Ontario
Come on in & stock up on gas, oil, groceries or shop for
souvenirs. Whatever you need, we have it.
Summer hours:
7am - 8pm Monday to Saturday
9am - 5pm Sunday & Holidays
46
49
Highway 71, Sioux Narrows
Ontario P0X 1N0
1-807-226-5252
78
55
48
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52
S
I O U X
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A R R O W S
For the serious fisherman or
hunter as well as the family
on fabulous Lake of the Woods
A Family Operation in Business Since 1959
Easily accessible by car, but secluded enough to give you a
peaceful, relaxing vacation in the true spirit of the north woods
EXCELLENT FISHING & HUNTING
• Walleye, Northern, Bass, Musky, Lake Trout, Crappie, Perch
• Deer, Bear, Ducks, Grouse – Baited Bear Hunts
Complete Service and Fine Facilities For Your Comfort
• Modern HSK Cottages • A.P. Packages • Boats, Motors, Guides
An Ideal Family Resort, too! • Safe, Natural Sand Beach
REASONABLE RATES
E-mail: lebrons@kmts.ca
WEB SITE: www.lebrons.com
Contact: Bob Lebron P.O. Box 54C
Sioux Narrows, Ontario P0X 1N0
807-226-5620 or Toll Free from U.S. 800-890-4487
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SIOUX NARROWS
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60 60A 60B
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Lake of the Woods Attractions
L A K E
O F
T H E
W O O D S
NATIVE PICTOGRAPHS – 5000 year old rock pictographs made of
berry juice and sap can be viewed by boat on the Lake of the Woods.
WHITE MOOSE GOLF COURSE – Beautiful waterfront 9-hole
golf course. SIOUX NARROWS
GIANT INUKSHUK – See the newly constructed Inukshuk built
downtown in 2007. SIOUX NARROWS
SIOUX NARROWS WOODEN BRIDGE – A new bridge has just
been completed to replace the original wooden bridge, which was
constructed in 1936 and once known as the world’s longest single span
wooden bridge. With its signature wooden trusses incorporated into
the design, the new bridge preserves the look and historical significance
of the magic in Sioux Narrows. This bridge was at one time North
Americas longest single span wooden bridge. SIOUX NARROWS
A T T R A C T I O N S
LAKE OF THE WOODS RAILROAD MUSEUM – Caboose and
Diesel locomotive museum with railway artifacts and memorabilia.
KENORA
HARBOURFRONT ENTERTAINMENT – Take in an outdoor
concert on Kenora’s Harbourfront - Thursday evenings July & August.
KENORA
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION LOONIE BEAR – Hey kids and
parents too! Feed Kenora's Loonie Bear on our beautiful harbourfront
and help support local charities. For more information, contact the
Kenora and Lake of the Woods Regional Community Foundation at
807-467-4427 KENORA
BEAUTY BAY GOLF COURSE – 18 hole golf course overlooking
Black Sturgeon Lake. Essex Road 807-548-4777 KENORA
HIKING TRAILS – Three groomed trails wait to challenge the avid
hiker. A perfect way to experience the outdoors! SIOUX NARROWS
& NESTOR FALLS
KENORA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB – 18 hole golf course
overlooking Lake of the Woods Golf Course Road 807-468-7995
KENORA
NESTOR FALLS – These falls, between Lake Kakabikitchiwan and
Sabaskong Bay range from a forty foot falling mass of leaf-stained water
to a mere trickle, depending on precipitation and season. NESTOR
FALLS
HIKING TRAILS – Kenora offers a variety of walking trails – Amik
Trail, Vernon Nature Trails, Mount Evergreen, Rushing River, Mink
Bay, Rabbit Lake. Brochures available at Kenora Tourism Information
Centre 800-535-4549 KENORA
TENNIS COURTS – Come play at our tennis courts, free of charge.
NESTOR FALLS
SPRUCE CREEK GOLF COURSE – 9 Hole Golf Course & Driving
Range. 807-488-9706 MORSON
TOMAHAWK LIGHTHOUSE – The lighthouse was originally built
in the 1900s and was operated until 1962. Go back in time to the days
of the steamboat. 807-488-5719 MORSON
KAY-NAH-CHI-WAH-NUNG HISTORICAL CENTRE –
Museum, Ojibway Gallery, nature trails, 1-888-992-9949
www.kaynahchiwahnung.com STRATTON
RAILWAY MUSEUM – Go back to the time of the steam engine and
visit a fully restored 4008 steam locomotive. RAINY RIVER
PIONEER MUSEUM – A display of pioneer artifacts that reveal the
history of settlers in the region. Owned and operated by the Rainy
River District Women’s Institute – 807-482 3991 EMO
HUSKY THE MUSKIE – Kenora’s 40 foot muskie located on the
harbourfront. KENORA
HERITAGE TOWNSCAPE MURALS – 21 unique murals can be
found in Kenora. Focus of murals include: history, culture and
recreation. KENORA
MATHER WALLS HOUSE – A unique historic house depicting turn of
the century furniture and décor from the days of the sawmills and flour
mills of the Lake of the Woods. KENORA
LAKE OF THE WOODS MUSEUM – View over 15,000 early settler
remnants and aboriginal artifacts. One of the best museums in
Northwestern Ontario. KENORA
31
BY PHIL BURKE
THE NATURE KNAPSACK
‘By studying nature, a bird
becomes your friend, and a
tree, a good acquaintance.’
A.C Woltz
A little girl, on hands and
knees, stared intently at an
ant dragging a dead beetle
across the path. “It takes
forever to go for a walk with
her,” her father apologized.
“She has to stop and study
every little thing.” In that
little girl beats the heart and
soul of a true naturalist.
Lake of the Woods country offers the perfect opportunity make anyone question the advisability of drinking
for the naturalist in all of us, thanks to the unspoiled and untreated ‘wild’, but clean-looking water. The leaf that has
undeveloped landscape and waterways. For vacationers, a small tunnel running between its upper and lower
the family appreciation of our flora and fauna is greatly surfaces will, with the use of the magnifying glass, reveal
an infinitesimal caterpillar, munching its
enhanced with the inclusion of a ‘nature
way through the greenery.
bag,’ a small pack or tote that contains
“The nature pack
tools to make the study of nature more
Special note: In a pinch, an ordinary pair of
enjoyable.
should include a
binoculars viewed through the wrong end
small pad or two for will act as a very adequate magnifying
First off there should be a pair of
binoculars and every family should keeping notes and-or
device providing the object is held close
already have a pair of these. Teach the kids
drawings of the day’s enough to the lens. Try it; it works.
how to use them. If you don’t have a good
discoveries. Include Like the little girl watching the ant haul
pair of binoculars, check them out online
the beetle, kids like to view nature up
or, even better, ask friends who have a pair
the location, date,
close. To do this, the insect, frog, snake or
that they are pleased with. Ignore
time and weather
other creature must be captured and this
children’s binoculars because they have
is where the toy store, or even the local
such cheap optics that they aren’t worth
conditions.”
dollar shop comes in handy. Little nets are
the money and frustration.
a wonderful investment. Bug-catchers are
A good magnifying glass is a necessity, but choose one with very inexpensive plastic jugs that make capturing insects
a glass lens, not plastic. There is a lot of junk out there. all the easier and viewing them very convenient. (Plastic
Get a good glass and a new world opens to the viewer. A peanut butter jars work almost as well.) There are critter
small clump of rich soil will reveal unimaginable critters cages that can prolong your enjoyment of nature’s smaller
and studying a drop from the water’s edge is enough to creatures. Live traps for small rodents will provide
32
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THE NATURE KNAPSACK
The Nature
KNAPSACK
BY PHIL BURKE
information on whose home you are sharing. Just
remember that the creatures will enjoy being released into
their home habitat, or one similar to where they were
captured.
The nature pack should include a small pad or two for
keeping notes and-or drawings of the day’s discoveries.
Include the location, date, time and weather conditions.
This makes for added enjoyment when you are back home
and during the long, cold winter months when fairweather creatures aren’t available.
There are a good number of nature guide books on the
market that cover every topic from, birds, fish and
mammals to trees, pond life, and weather. But beware of
over-detailed books best suited for very serious amateurs
and professionals. Gift shops often display racks of books
and guides featuring local nature interests.
So with your nature pack packed, there will be plenty for
the family to explore. Soon you will begin to see the trees
rather than the forest, and the lily pads rather than the
marsh.
It’s a wonderful world here in Lake of the Woods country,
and the greatest show is free. – Phil Burke
33
NESTOR FALLS
Situated approximately 60
miles north of the border
towns of International Falls,
Minnesota and Fort Frances,
Ontario as well as Baudette,
Minnesota and Rainy River,
Ontario, Nestor Falls is in the
midst of literally dozens of
lakes on a picturesque corridor
of pre-Cambrian granite and
magnificent conifers offering
some of the most diverse
angling opportunities to be
found in mid North America.
These lakes are teeming with Canada's most sought after
game fish with angling opportunities that include large and
small mouth bass, bullhead, crappie, walleye, northern pike,
lake trout and the magnificent musky. The musky in these
lakes has become a fish of such grandeur that the Nestor
Falls area is known to many as the musky capital of the
world.
Much like fishing, hunting opportunities abound for deer,
black bear and moose with bow and arrow, muzzleloader or
centre fire rifle. For the shot gunner, ruffed and sharp tail
grouse and woodcock frequent the woods. Numerous
species of waterfowl are found in the many weedy bays,
swamps, beaver ponds and rivers.
Nestor Falls offers all of the amenities. From water fun to
exploration adventure, outdoor activities are only as limited
34
LAKE
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as your imagination. It is a painter or photographer's
paradise. Bird watching, camping, canoeing, kayaking,
water-skiing, ATV trails, hiking trails, cross country skiing
and snowmobiling opportunities are easily discovered.
Air Services are available to fly into areas inaccessible by any
other means to a lodge in the wilderness with most of the
comforts of home or to a comfortable fly-in outpost where
you are the only human inhabitants….some only minutes
away by floatplane.
Camps, campgrounds, shops and restaurants are available to
suit a myriad of tastes and budgets from drive-to to boat-to
business that offer anything from enjoying a sizzling steak,
bite into a spicy gyro at a restaurant or enjoy a succulent
shore lunch prepared in the open air.
EDITION
NESTOR FALLS
Enchanting
NESTOR FALLS
Our falls, between Lake Kakabikitchiwan and
Sabaskong Bay on Lake of the Woods range from a forty
foot falling mass of water to a mere trickle, depending
on precipitation and season. In either case, the photo
opportunities are numerous and access is easy, as they
can be viewed from an overlook area just fifty yards
from Highway 71.
For those with private aircraft, Nestor Falls boasts its
own hard surfaced 3,800’ by 100’ airstrip.
NESTOR FALLS
Where you can experience small town hospitality
combined with world class service!
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE:
Fishing
Shopping
Wildlife
Boating
Hiking
Parks
Swimming
Canoeing
Tennis
Hard Surfaced Airstrip
Mini-Golf
Dining
Full service resorts, fly-in outposts, tent sites and
everything in-between. Stay and enjoy the safe and
relaxing atmosphere.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sioux Narrows/Nestor Falls Tourism Services
www.lakeofthewoodsvacations.com
1-800-501-4430
OR
The Township of Sioux Narrows-Nestor Falls
www.siouxnarrows-nestorfalls.ca
(807) 226-5241
35
D
EE T
SP NE
GH ER
HI INT
NESTOR FALLS
64
NESTOR FALLS, ONTARIO
68
14 Modern Housekeeping Cabins & Motel w/Kitchenettes
ON THE SHORE OF CROOKED PINE LAKE
AT THE FALLS IN NESTOR FALLS, ONTARIO CANADA
Boats, Motors, Boat Ramps, Paddle Boats
Walleye, Northern, Bass, Crappie and Muskie
www.arrowheadresortmotel.com Email: relax@arrowheadresortmotel.com
Contact
Summer: Box 66
Winter: Box 295
Clyde & Decie
Nestor Falls, ON P0X 1K0
Shellsburg, Iowa 52332
(807) 484-2132
Mason
(319) 436-2907
63
75
73
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NESTOR FALLS
69
Lake of the Woods
76
77
Fishing • Wildlife • Primitive Weapons Hunting • Unsurpassed
•Natural
Beauty • Hospitality • Rustic Cabins Yet Modern Facilities
Environment • Located on an island in the middle of
• RelaxingLake-of-the-Woods
- remote, yet easy access
www.whitefishbaycamp.com Email: whitefishbaycamp@yahoo.com
Toll-Free 877-226-1211
Summer Address
P.O. Box 128
Nestor Falls,
Ontario, Canada, P0X 1K0
Winter Address
(November thru April)
106 South Drive
Babbitt, MN 55706
70
37
NESTOR FALLS
67
78
71
TOMPKINS HARDWARE
YAMAHA
FULL LINE YAMAHA DEALER
HOME HARDWARE BUILDING CENTRE
SOLAR SALES & INSTALLATION
10 Front Street, Emo Ontario
Ph: 807-482-2754
Fax: 807-482-2485
info@tompkinshardware.com • www.tompkinshardware.com
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RULES OF THE ROAD
Information from “Plan for Pleasure - take a BOATING COURSE” - Fisheries and Oceans Canada
Some Navigational Aids that are used on Lake of the Woods
LATERAL BUOYS
PORT (GREEN CAN)
Keep this buoy on your port (left)
side when proceeding in the
upstream direction.
BIFURCATION (RED & GREEN BANDS)
You may pass this buoy on either
upstream direction, but the main or
preferred channel is indicated by the
colour of the topmost band. For
example: Keep this buoy on your
starboard (right) side.
C ARDINAL BUOYS
PORT (GREEN SPAR)
Keep this buoy on your port (left)
upstream direction.
A cardinal Buoy indicates that the safest
water exists to the direction it indicates
(ex: a north cardinal buoy indicates that the
safest water exists to the north)
STARBOARD (RED SPAR)
Keep this buoy on your starboard
(right) side when proceeding in the
upstream direction.
STARBOARD (RED CONICAL)
upstream direction.
PORT (GREEN PILLAR)
Keep this buoy on your port
(left) side when proceeding in the
upstream direction.
STARBOARD (RED PILLAR)
upstream direction.
39
G ETTING H OOKED
Everybody has a tale to tell
after a fishing trip.
Unfortunately, for the excited
storyteller, not everybody
wants to hear about 'the one
that got away'.
But, ears will always perk-up
when they unexpectedly hear
the line, “Yeah, one of my
casts almost ripped Sam's ear
off!” This becomes the story
everybody wants to hear.
Surprisingly, being impaled by a fishhook, big or small, can
be a regular occurrence in any fishing centre like Kenora,
Ontario. It's just one of those places in which thousands of
fishermen travel to each year that offers them equal
opportunities to hook the big one or just themselves.
A quick visit to the Lake of the Woods District Hospital will
give any fishermen a hundred reasons to be more careful
around their lures.
Before entering the hospital's emergency waiting room,
prospective patients come upon an unusual display case.
Most people just get a good chuckle from it. Serious
fishermen might see it as a 'Hall of Shame.' But, the
emergency room nurses who created it view it as their own
'Hall of Fame'- a shrine of lures they removed from
fishermen's hands, scalps, ears, legs and butts.
Getting
HOOKED
BY RICK BRIGNALL
all the removed fish hooks piled into it. At the end of the
each season we would just dump it out,” said Mychalyshyn.
“One day, one of the hospital maintenance people, Roger
Shine, offered to make a display case for all the lures. We
have been filling it ever since.”
“We really thought it was a cool idea,” said Judy Carlson, a
longtime emergency room nurse. “I don't think it's done
anywhere else.”
The display case has been a fixture in the hospital's
emergency waiting room for over 15 years. There is a steady
supply of lures every year, so they now only put in the best
of the bunch. A few more musky lures and the case will start
bursting from its seams.
Each lure is the case has a story.
“There is no body part that is sacred from a fish hook,” said
Lynn Mychalyshyn, a former emergency room nurse who
treated many an unfortunate fisherman.
During the summer months when fishing is at its peak, a
doctor in the emergency might remove two to three hooks a
day. People come great distances for treatment. They come
by car, boat, floatplane or helicopter. The hospital, situated
right on the water, even boasts its own dock.
Unlike the stories fishermen tell the hospital's admitting
nurse, the display case had a very simple beginning.
“It all started out as a plastic bin at the nursing station with
40
LAKE
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“The most interesting story that sticks in my mind involves
two children and a little dog, “ said Mychalyshyn.
“A family had a cottage here. Their little girl was about four
and was told dad's tackle box was forbidden territory. But,
she was exploring one day and got caught on a treble hook.
The brother, who was about six, thought he would help to
get the hook out and no one would have to know it had
happened. Unfortunately, he too got entangled in the
hook.”
“So, mom left the cottage with the two children and a little
dog. In the drive from their cottage from Clearwater Bay
into Kenora the dog also got hooked on this hook.”
EDITION
G ETTING H OOKED
“These two children literally walked into our department
with their hands clasped together by the hook (looking like
they were nicely holding hands) and the mother stood
between them carrying, and supporting the dog. To our
amazement she said they were all on the same hook.”
Sometimes though, good things come about by getting
impaled by a hook.
“A guide who got a fish hook caught in himself came to the
hospital with his client. While he was waiting to have the
fishhook removed, the client, the paying customer, went
down to the hospital dock with his fishing gear. He was just
casting out into the bay to pass the time. Well, he snagged
himself a trophy sized musky.”
Most fishermen receive little sympathy from their friends.
“Even if their fishing partner was the one who hooked them,
they usually just drop them off and come back later to pick
them up,” said Carlson. “They don't want to waste fishing
time sitting in a hospital. Some will leave the hook in all day
and come in after the fishing is done.”
Hooks in hands, legs, scalps and butts are usually the
simplest removal procedures. Some 'bush doctors', namely
the lodge owners, have learned hook removal techniques
over the years. This way they don't have to transport guests
into town every time they hook themselves.
Everybody gets concerned when it involves eyes, & do
whatever they have to do to seek immediate medical attention.
“I think eyes are the scariest because vision is so valuable to
us,” said Mychalyshyn. “I remember a situation when a
hook was cut off by a patient prior to coming in. It was
hooked into their eyelid. The hook was cut too short and
actually worked its way through the lid into the area around
the eye. Floating around inside the eye socket. This person
ended up going to Winnipeg to a plastic surgeon to have it
removed.”
“We had a little girl out fishing with her dad. A fishhook got
caught right under the bottom lid of her eye. The dad was
just sick. She was about five,” said Carlson. “We were all
wondering what we were going to do. Then, she just rolled
her eye to the side and it fell out. It could have been quite
traumatic for the child. Her dad was still in a state of shock
after it fell out.”
With the popularity of the lure display case the people at the
hospital don't want it to become a status symbol with
people wanting their misfortunes on display. They just want
people to have fun with it.
“There are people who actually have seen it at one point,
and come back to show their out-of-town friends,” said
Carlson.
In the coming years the display case is bound to grow as the
fisherman do the unthinkable and hook into themselves, not
the fish, unexpectedly giving them an experience they are
bound to tell anybody who will listen. – Rick Brignall
41
Dining Guide
L A K E
O F
T H E
W O O D S
D I N I N G
G U I D E
R E S T A U R A N T S
KENORA
Annie’s Café... Home style Cuisine…Offering down home goodness &
hospitality at its finest! Located at 39 Matheson Street South in the heart of
downtown Kenora. Enjoy the taste of home cooked breakfasts to daily luncheon
specials and evening dining. Open Tuesday thru Sunday.
Ash Rapids Dining... An unforgettable dining experience in a rustic secluded
atmosphere........Triple A Angus Beef.......Succulent Racks of Lamb.....Walleye,
prepared Amandine.....and a world class Wine Menu to accompany all our
entrees. Located on the Northwest Peninsula of Lake of the Woods; accessible by
float plane or boat only. Pickups available at our main land property as well as the
ability to book a fly in dinner for your group. Reservations required for evening
meals, available from 5 pm to 9 pm. Open for lunch daily between 11am and 3
pm. Contact us at 543-4025 or long distance at 1-800-465-1095.
Casey’s Grill - Bar... Reservations for up to 40 people, check out the game or play
NTN Trivia or Texas Hold’Em on one of our many TVs. Kid’s menu for 12 years
and under. Open Mon - Sat 11 am to 1 am, Sunday 11 am - 11 pm. All major
credit cards & debit cards accepted. Please call (807)468-4106 for reservations or
take-out orders. Group bookings & front desk delivery to Super 8.
www.caseysbarandgrill.com
Forest Dining Room... Located in Day’s Inn Kenora, 920 Hwy. 17 East.
Whether you’re looking for something light or a full meal to remember, the Days
Inn Kenora is a cozy, fun and friendly atmosphere for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Each quality dish is prepared to order and served to perfection around the
welcoming fireplace of the Day’s Inn Forest Restaurant. For reservations, call 1800-465-1123
Southview Inn & Bistro... Beyond the Ordinary!! We craft all our menu fare and
desserts from scratch, utilizing only the freshest, quality ingredients. Also, be sure
to check out Southview on Second - our brand new gourmet specialty food
shoppe, bakery and deli. Both locations offer catering, take out and special orders.
Hwy 17W, Keewatin. For reservations: 807.547.2471 www.southviewinn.ca
Tim Horton’s… Kenora’s Best Coffee. Fresh Baked Goods and Home Style
Sandwiches. Open 24 hours. Now with two locations to serve you better!
Highway 17 East. Kenora and Lakeview Drive.
SIOUX NARROWS
The Dockhouse Sports bar... Get your sports fix. Located in the heart of Sioux
Narrows, 4 big screen televisions, pool table and games.Homemade pizza's, wings
and more.Dine in or take out.Free internet.ph (807)226-DOCK (3625) open 512 daily
Totem Lodge... Good food and a great atmosphere are wonderful combinations
at Totem. Dining specials everyday of the week, including our Thursday night
infamous smorgasbord. The most amazing view on the lake, with a full service
lounge! Dining can also be enjoyed on our wrap around deck.
White Birch Lodge… Relax in our licensed dining room featuring a full menu,
also nightly specials, homemade soup and a wonderful salad bar from 5pm to
9pm. All in the heart of Sioux Narrows on beautiful Regina Bay. (807)226-5200
KFC… “The Taste Lives at KFC” 923 Highway 17 East, Kenora.
(807) 468-9878. 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. daily.
Wiley Point Lodge... While at the lake, why not dine on it? Swing by Wiley for
a home cooked meal, whether it is breakfast, lunch or dinner. We also offer a daily
fresh walleye shorelunch cooked right on the beach and a full service bar in the
lodge.
The LakeVu Motel, Restaurant & Convenience Centre... Conveniently located
on Hwy 17 W, Kenora - nestled by beautiful Lake of the Woods. We offer home
cooked meals, homemade desserts & soups in our family style restaurant. Also on
site is a full service gas bar & motel and a convenience store featuring giftware &
souvenirs. Drop in and say hi! 740 Lakeview Drive. Ph: (807) 468-5501. Toll
free: 1-866-594-6366 www.lakevumotel.com
Yellowbird Lodge and Chalet... Nestled in the heart of Lake of the Woods, come
to Yellowbird and enjoy a gourmet meal in our elegant dining room and full
service lounge. From simple to extravagant, the Chef ’s food and presentation is
right at the top. Excellent food in an exceptional setting!
My Place… The unique menu offerings at My Place Restaurant has many from
outside the community making the trek to enjoyment. 901 Ottawa Street,
Keewatin. (807) 547-4044
NESTOR FALLS
Plaza Restaurant… Kenora’s only restaurant featured in “Where to Eat in
Canada”. Family run for 40 years. Featuring authentic Greek cuisine, house
favourites, pasta, seafood, steaks. Children, seniors and take-out menus available.
Open Tues. - Fri 11am to 9pm and Sat 12 Noon to 9pm. 125 Main Street,
Kenora ON (807) 468-8173.
Karen’s Bakery… Located in Sunset Place, Nestor Falls. Enjoy our giant
cinnamon buns, variety of breads, donuts and dainties fresh from the oven daily.
Eat in or take out. Choose from our lunch menu of homemade soup and
sandwiches, chili and toast, pizza or super subs, breakfast specials of bacon, eggs,
toast, pancakes and coffee served daily ‘til noon. Summer Hours: Mon - Sat 6am
- 3pm, Sunday 7am - 3pm Winter Hours: Mon - Sat 6am – 3pm, closed Sun.
Telephone: (807)484-4444
Second Street Bakery & Deli... The best cinnamon buns in town! We offer a full
line of fresh scratch made baking, homemade soups & sandwiches, delectable
sweet treats, pies & cakes.. also diabetic friendly. Monday - Friday 7–5, Saturday
9–4, Closed Sundays & stats., (807) 468-5454, 400 Second St. S.
www.secondstreetbakery.ca Call ahead to guarantee freshness & availability!
Moniques Log Cabin... Licensed dining in the heart of Nestor Falls on Hwy 71.
Open 7 days a week year round. Delightfully friendly staff serve up fabulous
homemade cuisine in a relaxing inviting atmosphere. Come enjoy
dinner/lunch/or all day breakfast. Or maybe just make a quick stop for one of or
delicious homemade desserts. Telephone {807}484-2402
Senoritas Restaurant... The only Mexican Restaurant in Kenora that serves real,
authentic Mexican cuisine. We bring you the best from Mexico. Personal
attention from Nelly the Chef! Proud to be Mexican! Hours: Winter 9am to
8pm, Summer 6am to 10pm. 1239 Hwy 17 West. (807) 468-7500
42
LAKE
OF
THE
EDITION
Directory Advertising
RETAILERS & SERVICES IN THE LAKE OF THE WOODS AREA
D I R E C T O R Y
Morson
MORSON
Morson
WALLY’S MARINE
SERVICE
PROPANE
BARGE SERVICE
SEPTIC FIELDS
DOCK REPAIR
WELDING
CROSS ROADS TRAVEL,
AMERICAN EXPRESS
WE ARE YOUR
ONE STOP
TRAVEL SHOP!
1-800-465-5320
(807) 468-3364
130 MAIN ST S KENORA
Kenora
PRELUDE TRAVEL
Low airfares from the
United States with a
minimum stay at a
lodge/outfitter.
www.preludetravel.ca
1-800-561-8907
Nestor Falls
NESTOR
FALLS
Morson
ZIG’S PLACE
GAS & OIL, CIGARETTES,
GROCERIES, ATM, POSTAL
OUTLET, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FREE COFFEE ALL DAY LONG
LOCATED ON HWY. #621
Phone: (807) 275-8797
PHONE: (807) 488-9637
Kenora
Kenora
MORSON, ONTARIO
Kenora
A D V E R T I S I N G
HOJOE
COFFEE & BOOKS
FRESH GROUND COFFEE
HOMEMADE DESSERTS
SOUP & SANDWICHES
BOOKS & UNIQUE GIFTS
117 Main St S, Kenora
Phone 468-6111
Kenora
YOUR
AD
HERE
ANGLER’S PRO
SHOP
LICENSES - TACKLE
MINNOWS - ICE
GUIDE SERVICE
www.anglersproshop.ca
(807)484-2525
BOUNTY BAITS
KENORA
MORSON, ONTARIO
KANTOLA GM
200 Lakeview Drive
Sales • Service • Parts
Chev • Buick
Chevy & GMC Trucks
www.kantolagm.com
Phone: (807) 468-8984
Fax: (807) 468-3867
Toll Free: 1-866-526-8652
Sioux Narrows
SIOUX
NARROWS
EMAIL
info@lakeofthewoods.com
FOR MORE INFO
Nestor Falls
Kenora
Kenora
Kenora
LAKE OF THE
WOODS ELECTRIC
(Kenora) Ltd.
Electrical & Powerline Services
Water & Sewer Systems
Solar Systems
www.lakeofthewoodselectric.com
Phone: (807) 548-5158
Fax: (807) 548-1084
Sioux Narrows
BOUTIQUE SOLEIL
FINE FASHIONS
FOR WOMEN
BOX 240,
WHOLESALE / RETAIL
OUTLET
BAIT, TACKLE,
LICENCES
HWY 17 W
807-543-2664
bountybaits.ca
Kenora
MARSH
CHIROPRACTIC
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Located in the Stone House
225 Main St. S.
Phone: (807) 468-6199
Cell: (807) 466-6199
Sioux Narrows
NORTHERN LIGHTS
OF SIOUX NARROWS
A TOUCH DIFFERENT
SIOUX NARROWS
FINE GIFTS
Phone: (807) 226-5347
Phone: (807) 226-5532
ON P0X 1N0
Nestor Falls
NORTHLAND
KITCHEN & DESIGN
CONSULTING
CABINETRY - GRANITE LAMINATE - SOLAR SHADES
KITCHEN DESIGN
INTERIOR SPACE PLANNING
NW Ont & Northern MN
Ph: (807)274-6933
www.northlandkitchen.com
43
C U S T O M S
Customs Info
I N F O
F O R
V I S I T O R S
T O
C A N A D A
visit
www.canadawelcomesyou.net
for detailed and up-to-date information
CROSSING THE BORDER
U.S. visitors to Canada will be asked to verify their citizenship
upon returning to the United States. U.S. citizens entering the
United States at sea or land ports of entry are required to have
documents that comply with the Western Hemisphere Travel
Initiative (WHTI), most commonly a passport, a passport card, a
trusted traveler card such as NEXUS, SENTRI or FAST, or an
enhanced driver's license.
Citizens of other countries must have a valid passport and may
require a visitor visa.
If you have a felony or misdemeanor arrest (i.e. DWI/DUI ), you
should contact Canada Customs at least one year prior to your
arrival.
If traveling with children, be sure to have identification for ALL
children (i.e. birth certificate, baptismal certificate or passport).
Children traveling with someone other than a legal guardian should
have written permission from their legal guardian or custodial parent.
When traveling with only 1 parent, you should have written
permission from the other parent to take the child out of the country.
Dogs and cats entering Canada from the US must be accompanied
by a valid rabies certificate, signed and dated by a Veterinarian
issued within the preceding 36 months. The certificate must
provide a sufficient description and detail, in order to identify the
pet. Pups and kittens under three months old do not require a
certificate but must be in good health at the time of entry. Visitors
from countries other than the US, who wish to bring a pet into
Canada, should contact the Canadian Food Inspection Agency at
(905) 612-6285.
BAIT
Frozen or salted minnows are allowed. Live earthworms are
permitted, but only when packed in artificial bedding (no earth or
soil). It is illegal to bring live fish, crayfish, live leeches, salamanders
or other live creatures intended for bait into Ontario regardless of
bait origin. For more info visit: www.mnr.gov.on.ca, see Fish &
Wildlife.
FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION
For more information contact: CBSA (807) 274-3655 ext 239
or 1-888-242-2100, within Canada or 1-800-992-7037
internationally or www.cic.gc.ca
You may bring a hunting rifle or shotgun into Ontario for hunting
or competition purposes if you are 18 years of age or older.
Firearms must be registered for a fee of $25.00. You can also bring
up to 200 rounds of ammunition for hunting or 1,500 rounds for
use at a recognized shooting competition.
G.S.T. REBATE
All fully automatic weapons, handguns and pepper spray are
prohibited.
The Foreign Convention and Tour Incentive Program (FCTIP)
gives non-resident consumers that purchase “tour packages” a
rebate of 1/2 of the paid Goods & Services Tax (GST). To be
eligible the GST charged must be at least $12 and the non-resident
must have paid a deposit of at least 20% of the total price at least
14 days before the first day of accommodation. This tour package
is for short-term accommodations with at least one service sold for
an all-inclusive price. Please talk to your tourism operator to
determine if you are eligible for this rebate.
GOODS YOU MAY BRING INTO CANADA
Visitors to Canada may bring certain goods as “personal baggage”,
duty and tax free, provided all such items are declared to Customs
upon arrival, and are not subject to restriction.
• A reasonable amount of personal items, supply of food (for
personal use) and a full tank of gas.
• Gifts not exceeding $60 Cdn for a friend/relative in Canada. This
does not include tobacco products, alcohol or advertising material.
Gifts valued at more than $60 Cdn are subject to duty.
• Up to 40 oz liquor or 1.5 litres wine or 24X12 oz bottles/cans beer
• Up to 1 carton of cigarettes and 50 cigars and 1 – 200 g can of
tobacco and 200 tobacco sticks.
You must be 19 years of age to import alcohol and tobacco
products into Ontario. Any additional amounts of alcohol and
tobacco, other than listed, are subject to duty. There are import
limits with regards to beer and alcohol - 5 cases of beer; 45 litres of
alcohol. These are the maximum allowable amounts without a
permit. Please see www.canadawelcomesyou.net for a more
detailed list.
44
PETS
For more information contact: Customs Border Services
1-800-461-9999 (within Canada) or (807) 274-3655 or
www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca
LAKE
OF
THE
For more information contact: 1-800-731-4000 or
(705) 329-7662 or visit the Canadian Firearms Centre at
www.cfc-ccaf.gc.ca.
HUNTING, FISHING AND CAMPING
Hunting & fishing licences are available at any authorized licence
issuer (i.e. resort, lodge or bait/tackle shop) or directly from a
MNR office. Please ensure that you follow all slot sizes and catch
and possession limits allowed under the type of licence you
purchase.
To obtain a copy of the current Fishing or Hunting Regulations,
contact the Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) at
1-800-667-1940 or (807) 274-5337 (Fort Frances) or
(807) 468-2501 (Kenora). Download a copy by visiting
www.mnr.gov.on.ca
Non-residents of Canada, 18 years of age or older, must have a
permit to camp on crown land (public land) in Northwestern
Ontario. Some areas of crown land are restricted from camping.
You can get permits from any MNR office and several angling
licence issuers.
RETURNING TO THE
UNITED STATES
If you are a US Citizen, please check
with US Customs for documentation
you require to re-enter the States.
EDITION
Special Events & Fishing Derbies
S P E C I A L
E V E N T S
&
F I S H I N G
FEB / MARCH
TBA
DO THE COMPETENCY OF OPERATORS OF PLEASURE
CRAFT REGULATIONS APPLY TO NON-RESIDENTS?
The Regulations apply to non-residents if: • They operate their
pleasure craft in Canadian waters for more than 44 consecutive
days or, • They operate a pleasure craft that is licensed or
registered in Canada (including rented or chartered boats).
The Regulations do not apply to non-residents who operate their
pleasure craft (licensed in a country other than Canada) in
Canadian waters for less than 45 consecutive days. Please note
that a proof of residence will be required on board at all times.
North American First Nations Hockey Tourney – Kenora Thistle Rink
Home & Leisure Show Kenora Rec Centre
MAY
9
22
30
8th annual Mother’s Day 10K Road Race, Kenora
Gigantic Flea Market & Craft Sale, Kenora Curling Club
Walk for Guide Dogs, Kenora
JUNE
5-6
12
16
18-20
29-30
If you require more information on how Canadian requirements
apply to non-residents visit:
www.tc.gc.ca/marinesafety/debs/obs/quick/quick_visitor.htm
11th annual Float Fly, Rabbit Lake Kenora
Armed Forces Day, Kenora
Rotary Golf Tourney Kenora Golf & CC
Kenora District Dog Show, Keewatin arena
Farmers Market, Kenora
REQUIREMENTS FOR FOREIGN RECREATIONAL
BOATERS IN CANADIAN WATERS.
What is acceptable proof of competency for non-residents?
For non-residents, proof of competency can take one of 3 forms:
1. A Pleasure Craft Operator Card;
2. A completed boat rental safety checklist (for power-driven
rental boats); or,
3. An operator card or equivalent which meets the requirements
of their state or country.
JULY
1
1-4
1
1
3
7,14,21,28
10
24
Weekly
29-31
TBA
TBA
30-Aug 1
30-Aug 1
31-Aug 1
Canada Day Festivities, Kenora Harbourfront
Summer Splash 2010, Keewatin
Nestor Falls Canada Day Festivities, Bass Lake Park
Sioux Narrows Canada Day Festivities & Fireworks
Celebrate Summer, Kenora
Farmers Market, Kenora
Sioux Narrows Christmas in July
7th annual First Avenue Street Festival, Kenora
Fresh Vegetable Stand every Wednesday, Sioux Narrows
Kenora Agricultural Fair - 99th Annual, Kenora Rec Centre
Whitefish Bay Pow Wow, Sioux Narrows
Onigaming Pow Wow, Nestor Falls
Harbourfest - 19th Annual, Kenora
4th annual Canadian Army Veterans Memorial Ride, Kenora
49th annual Sioux Narrows Art Festival, Sioux Narrows
AUGUST
1
1
4
1
7-14
Harbourfest - 19th Annual continues, Kenora
Kenora Classic Car Show
Antique Cars Cross Canada Drive, Kenora
Annual Nestorfest Pig Roast, Bass Lake Park, Nestor Falls
LOWISA 45th annual sailing regatta
on Lake of the Woods www.lowisa.org
Weekly
4,11,18,25 Farmers Market, Kenora
5-7
Big Grassy First Nation Pow Wow, Morson
7
Family Fun Days, Bergland
8
8th annual Dragon Boat Festival Rabbit Lake, Kenora
14
Merchant Madness, Sioux Narrows
22-24
Big Island First Nation Pow Wow, Morson
29
Blueberry Tea, 2pm to 4pm, Mather Walls House, Kenora
Additional information on all important boating safety questions
can be found in the safe Boating guide or on the Transport Canada
website at www.boatingsafety.gc.ca
FISHING DERBIES ON LAKE OF THE WOODS
JANUARY
1-31
1-28
Annual Live Release Fish Derby – MORSON
www.lakeofthewoodstourism.ca
Casey’s Ice Fishing Derby continues - Lake of the Woods
Tournament runs Jan 1 thru March 31 www.timanco.ca
MARCH
1-31
Casey’s Ice Fishing Derby continues - Lake of the Woods
JULY
24-25
4th annual Bronze Back Classic - Lake of the Woods
Call 807-548-4547 for more info
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
*ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONTACT 1-800-535-4549
Casey’s Ice Fishing Derby - Lake of the Woods
FEBRUARY
27
5-7
1,8,15,22,29 Farmers Market, Kenora
11
Rotary Lobsterfest – Kenora Curling Club
Weekly
2 0 1 0
BOATING LICENCES FOR
OUT OF COUNTRY VISITORS
Annual Winter Carnival, Nestor Falls
APRIL
2-4
23-25
D E R B I E S
13-14
28,29
Kenora Bass International - Kenora Harbourfront
www.kbifishing.com
National Young Anglers Championship Kenora
Morson Bass International, Morson www.morsonbass.com
SEPTEMBER
10-12
18,19
Bassin’ for Bucks Bass Tournament, Sioux Narrows
www.bassinforbucks.com
Crow Lake Classic Bass Tournament, Nestor Falls 1-807-484-2525
OCTOBER
8,9
Lake of the Woods Walleye Challenge www.lakeofthewoodstourism.ca
45
MORSON
(Pag
e 24
Boa
)
t/M
otor
Ren
Stor
tals
e
Han
dica
p Ac
cess
Ame
rican
P
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a
Hou
n
seke
epin
g
Cam
ping
and
FlyRV
in/B
oati
n
Out
fittin
g/H
Air
unti
Serv
ng
ice
Sand
Beac
h
Gui
des
Lice
nses
Pub
lic R
esta
uran
Ope
t
n Ye
ar R
oun
Pets
d
Allo
wed
Hou
sebo
at R
enta
Wir
ls
eless
Inte
rnet
Ad o
n Pa
ge #
Black Island
Duck Bay Lodge
Grassy Narrows Lodge
Harris Hill Resort
Mead’s Spruce Island Camp
Morson’s Pelican Landing
Ontario Wilderness Houseboat Rentals
Tamarack Lodge
80
82
83
92
90
84
87
91
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Andy Lake Resort
Anicinabe Park
Ash Rapids Camp
Best Western Lakeside Inn
Big North Lodge
Country Side Manor
Crow Rock Lodge
Days Inn
Dogtooth Lake Resort
Gustafson’s Resort
Halley’s Camps
Hook ‘n Bullet
Houseboat Adventures
Lake of the Woods Bed & Breakfast
Lake Vu Motel
Perch Bay Resort
Pipestone Point Resort
Portage Lodge
Northwoods Bed & Breakfast
Redden’s Camps
Smith Camps
Southview Inn
Super 8
Thee Laurenside Inn
Travelodge
Walsten Outposts
1
2
34
9
31
10
11
13
14
16
17
20
18
19
15
29
30
41
24
32
35
4
38
6
23
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EDITION
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36
36
37
36
36
36
37
37
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16
16
16
19
13
48
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19
17
18
13
17
17
48
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18
18
18
48
18
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48
20
20
20
19
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10
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
28
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28
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29
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30
30
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30
30
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THE
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Arrowhead Resort
Helliars Resort
Lecuyers
Nielsen’s Fly In Lodges
Shady Roost
Sunset Cove Camp
Whitefish Bay Camp
Young’s Wilderness Camp
OF
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LAKE
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Please contact the establishment for details
46
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Crawford’s Camp
47
Crystal Harbour
50
Floating Lodges of Sioux Narrows 46
Indianhead Lodge
55
Lake of the Woods Houseboats
48
Laughing Water Trailer Park
48b
Lebron’s Long Bay Camp
52
Motlong’s Rod & Reel
53
The Sanctuary Resort
58
Tomahawk Resort
59
Totem Resort
60
White Birch Lodge
61
Wiley Point
60A
Yellowbird
60B
64
68
69
73
63
75
76
77
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NESTOR FALLS
KENORA
Map
#
Index
ACCOMMODATION
INDEX
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Launching a new era on the lake
Construction has begun on this unique condominium property in
scenic Kenora, Ontario. Be part of the year-round enchantment.
Start living – at The Headwaters.
Visit headwatersliving.com for details.
Visit The Headwaters online for elevations and floor plans. www.headwatersliving.com
Call Grant Robertson, Kenora Home & Cottage Realty, Broker of Record at 1-877-808-4777.
PRINTED
IN
CANADA

LOW Book 2004 Layout

Transcription

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