sioux narrows - Lake of the Woods

Transcription

LOW Book 2012 Layout
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Table of Contents
T A B L E
O F
C O N T E N T S
LAKE OF THE WOODS ATTRACTIONS . . .5
LAKE OF THE WOODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
MINAKI, WINNIPEG &
ENGLISH RIVER SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
LAKE OF THE OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
DINING GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
SIOUX NARROWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
RETAILER DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
NESTOR FALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
CUSTOMS INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
HISTORICAL VIGNETTES . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
LAKE OF THE WOODS AREA MAP . . .24-25
ACCOMMODATION INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . .46
MORSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
KENORA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
OUR MAILING ADDRESS: LAKE OF THE WOODS VACATION GUIDE - BOX 508, KENORA, ON P9N 3X5
SIOUX NARROWS
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NESTOR FALLS
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2 0 1 2
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28
C
O
N
KENORA
MORSON
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I
B
U
T
O
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S
EDITORIAL FEATURES
Lake of the Options– Jeff Gustafson
Historical Vignettes – Lori Nelson
2012 LOW BOOK COMMITTEE
BACK: Scott Kast, Judy Bechard, Nancy Miller, Bob
Hunger, Brian Newton
FRONT: Cheryl Gauthier, Joann Moen, Peg Hunger,
Carol Davis
MISSING: Cathy Kasprick, Garry Lapworth
GRAPHIC DESIGN / LAYOUT
Rob Dokuchie, Overdrive Design Labs Inc.
overdrivedesignlabs.com
WWW.LAKEOFTHEWOODS.COM
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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!
Lake of the Woods is a remnant of the
massive glacial Lake Agassiz which
once covered most of Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Northwestern Ontario, and
the northern parts of Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Lake of the Woods drains into the
Winnipeg River and Lake Winnipeg
and ultimately to Hudson Bay.
·
The Lake gets its name from an
aboriginal name meaning “Lake of the
Islands. It was mistranslated by early
settlers, and became known as “Lake
of the Woods”.
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
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
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LAKE
OF
THE
WOODS VACATION AREA • 2011
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Lake of the Woods Attractions
L A K E
O F
T H E
W O O D S
A T T R A C T I O N S
NORTHERN ONTARIO SPORTFISHING CENTRE – Grand
opening 2012. Fishing exhibits and displays, workshops and seminars.
Downtown SIOUX NARROWS
LAKE OF THE WOODS MUSEUM – View over 15,000 early settler
remnants and aboriginal artifacts. One of the best museums in
Northwestern Ontario. KENORA
NATIVE PICTOGRAPHS – 5000 year old rock pictographs made of
berry juice and sap can be viewed by boat on the Lake of the Woods.
LAKE OF THE WOODS RAILROAD MUSEUM – Caboose and
Diesel locomotive museum with railway artifacts and memorabilia.
KENORA
WHITE MOOSE GOLF COURSE – Beautiful waterfront 9-hole
golf course. SIOUX NARROWS
GIANT INUKSHUK – Downtown SIOUX NARROWS
SIOUX NARROWS WOODEN BRIDGE – In 2007 a new bridge
replaced the original wooden bridge built in 1936 and was known as
the world's longest single span wooden bridge. It's signature wooden
trusses were incorporated into the new bridge to preserve the look and
historical significance of the magic in SIOUX NARROWS.
HIKING TRAILS – 3 groomed trails to challenge the avid hiker.
SIOUX NARROWS/NESTOR FALLS
NESTOR FALLS – These falls, between Lake Kakabikitchiwan &
Sabaskong Bay range from a forty foot falling mass of leaf-stained water
to a mere trickle, depending on precipitation and season. NESTOR
FALLS
TENNIS COURTS – free use NESTOR FALLS
HARBOURFRONT ENTERTAINMENT – Outdoor concerts
Thursday evenings July & August KENORA
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION LOONIE BEAR – 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
KENORA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB – 18 hole golf course
overlooking Lake of the Woods Golf Course Road 807-468-7995
KENORA
HIKING TRAILS – variety of walking trails - Amik, Vernon, Mount
Evergreen, Tunnel Island, Mink Bay, Rabbit Lake, Rushing River.
Information available at Kenora Tourism Centre. KENORA
OSCAR’S BAY BEACH PARK – Sand beach, walking trails,
restrooms, playground equipment, picnic tables and shelter.
MORSON
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 focusing
on history, culture, 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
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LAKE
OF
THE
WOODS
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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.
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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.
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LAKE
OF
“Wake”up to the natural beauty 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.
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.
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
www.lakeofthewoods.com
1-800-535-4549
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!
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BY JEFF GUSTAFSON
11/21/11
LAKE
OF
THE
OPTIONS
Lake of the Woods
= LAKE OF THE OPTIONS
BY JEFF GUSTAFSON
When you consider all the great things that Lake of the
Woods has to offer anglers, there are not many places that
compare. World-class fishing for several species of fish - for
both numbers and size. There are excellent angling options
throughout all seasons of the year and region is relatively easy
to access, being a day's drive for most folks across the midwest. For those that live farther away, flying into Winnipeg
or International Falls and enjoying the twohour drive (give or take) out to the lake is a
popular travel method.
There is
spring (April 15 to the third Saturday in May) during the
annual spawning run. During the spring and summer 100
fish days are common in the central section of the Lake from
Kenora due south to Morson. Bigger fish are becoming more
plentiful every year in the clear water arms of the lake like
Whitefish Bay and Ptarmigan Bay due to the emergence of
large populations of smelt minnows that walleyes are eating
in these sections.
likely no
body of water on the
planet that holds as
many 15-18 inch
walleyes with huge
numbers of bigger fish
mixed in as well.
Throughout the year anglers travel to Lake
of the Woods from all over the World to
take in the fantastic walleye, pike, musky,
crappie, perch, lake trout, smallmouth and
largemouth bass as well as whitefish fishing
that is available. There is always a season
open for something and always fish that are
eager to bite. There is no other body of
water that can offer these kinds of options.
The Great Lakes hold healthy populations
of all these fish but these species are never
located in close proximity to each other and the weather
decides for anglers whether or not they are able to hit the
water. Though it's a large body of water at over 1 million
acres, the 14,000 plus islands on Lake of the Woods always
provide protection so that anglers never get “weathered-out”.
Let's take a look at the prime times to visit the lake for your
favourite species.
WALLEYE
Walleye is king on Lake of the Woods and fishing shines
throughout the year. The season closes for a month in the
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LAKE
OF
THE
On the ice, walleye fishing continues to
become more popular each season. Fish
can be caught on main lake humps all
season long and the classic jig and minnow
remains the best option for putting fish on
the ice. Guides around the lake rent fish
houses that are set up on prime spots so all
you have to do is show up.
There is likely no body of water on the
planet that holds as many 15-18 inch
walleyes with huge numbers of bigger fish
mixed in as well.
PIKE
If catching a bunch of nice fish is what you consider fun,
then you owe it to yourself to visit the Lake of the Woods
region during the late summer period. Pike begin their
movement out of the shallow weed-filled bays where they
spend the spring and summer and they focus their feeding
efforts on open water baitfish like cisco, smelt and perch.
Use minnow imitating lures around points and rock
shorelines leading out of the weedy bays.
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If you want to catch a trophy fish, one that you will
remember for the rest of your life, try a late fall trip during
mid-late October. Trolling big crankbaits around rocky
channels with current is the main tactic during this
timeframe. Though the weather can be challenging during
this time of year, the fish will make you forget about the
weather in a hurry!
CRAPPIE
Though they are not native to Lake of the Woods, crappies
are now firmly established throughout the lake.
Traditionally, the Nestor Falls area of the lake is the best for
numbers of slab crappies, though crappies are found in
nearly every corner of the lake.
OPTIONS
The season opens annually on the third Saturday in June.
Early in the season excellent fishing options exist in shallow
water where muskies are slowly making their way out of the
weedy back bays that they spawned in during late May and
early June. Look for pencil reeds that reveal shallows rock
piles and cast the edges with bucktail spinners and topwater
lures.
LAKE TROUT
Healthy populations of lake trout exist on Lake of the
Woods in big part to Ontario's Ministry of Natural
Resources implementing protective regulations. Lake trout
can be found in two areas of the lake, the Clearwater Bay
area in the west arm and the Whitefish Bay area around
Sioux Narrows.
THE
MUSKY
Lake of the Woods is one of the most famous musky waters
in North America and for good reason. At over one million
acres, there are literally millions of muskies waiting for
anglers and some of them are GIANTS!
The hot spot on the lake is easily accessible by vehicle down
the ice road just south of Kenora around Coney and Treaty
Island's. Small spoons and jigs tipped with minnows will
put big numbers of nice sized 10-12 inch perch on ice, with
14 and 15 inch fish not uncommon.
OF
The season remains open for pike year-round and for the
best shot at a true giant, plan a late ice trip in late March or
early April. Big pike make predictable migrations to the
shallowest bays on the lake to spawn and they line up in
front of these bays waiting for the ice to melt. A good guide
can set you up on the best spots and teach you how to catch
fish. The top five biggest pike that I have caught have all
been during this late ice period.
anglers because of their great table fare, especially during
the winter ice season.
LAKE
If you want to catch a big pike, focus on the central section
of the lake from Kenora to the Aulneau Peninsula. Though
the numbers of fish are not as high in this section big fish
are common. If you want to catch big numbers of pike, the
clear water bays off of Whitefish Bay are loaded with nice
fish.
Though trout can be caught pretty good throughout the
open water season, the hard water period after the season
opens on January 1 is the best time to catch numbers of fish
and some true giants. Lake trout exceeding 30 pounds are
caught on the lake each winter.
A cold-water species, lake trout are active throughout the
winter and caught be caught on a variety of artificial lures.
There are special regulations for lake trout on the lake so
make sure to check the Ontario Fishing Regulations to
make sure you are complying with everything.
BASS
The bass season is open year round on Lake of the Woods,
though there is a catch and release only season in the spring
running through to July 1 to protect smallmouth and
largemouth bass while they are spawning.
Excellent populations of smallmouths exist around the lake
while largemouths are located in isolated areas with a lot of
shallow water. Though neither species is actually native to
the lake, big numbers of fish in the 2-3 pound range are the
norm, while it usually take a 5 and 6 pound fish win big
bass awards at the bass.... Continued on page 15
Look for fish in shallow water when they spawn in late May
and early June. A slip bobber with a small jig and plastic
below will catch fish around bulrushes and pencil reeds. In
the fall, crappies begin to congregate in the deepest basins
of the bays that they live in. The fishing heats up and
continues through the ice season in the same locations. 100
plus fish days are common, with giant crappies in the 15
and 16-inch range caught regularly. The season is open
year-round.
PERCH
Yellow perch are common throughout the lake and are
usually caught incidentally by anglers targeting walleye. In
recent years, perch have become a more popular target by
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SIOUX NARROWS
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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 and photographers. 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.
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LAKE
OF
THE
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.
Located in the heart of downtown and with a grand opening in
2012, our newly constructed state-of-the-art "Northern
Ontario Sportfishing Centre" is the first of its kind in all
Canada. View local fishing exhibits and displays, or partake in a
workshop and seminar on a variety of outdoor topics. Come,
visit, and experience the magic of Sioux Narrows.
For Sioux Narrows travel information:
www.livethelakelife.ca
1-800-501-4430
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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
Golfing
Hiking
Parks
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
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SIOUX NARROWS
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50
47
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55
51
61
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LAKE
OF
THE
EDITION
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52
S
I O U X
N
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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65
53
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SIOUX NARROWS
60 60A 60B
70
49
49
44
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LAKE
OF
THE
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62
Continued from page 9 ...tournaments that take place
throughout the summer on the lake.
The entire summer period from June through August
provides anglers with some of the best topwater action
found anywhere and is the main reason that anglers travel to
target bass on the lake.
LAKE WHITEFISH
An often-overlooked fish by sport anglers, the lake whitefish
is one of the most sought after species by commercial
fishermen. The reason is that they are plentiful and they are
great to eat.
Though catching them during the open water season is
generally uncommon, like lake trout, they are a cold-water
species that really turns up the activity level under the ice.
The season is open for whitefish year-round.
Whitefish are active all winter long in the deep-water areas
of the lake and range in size from 2 to 5 pounds with 6 to
10 pound fish not uncommon. The best tactic is jigging
with small spoons.
There you have it, a quick outline of the World-class fishing
opportunities that exist on Lake of the Woods. At any time
during the year there is a hot bite happening somewhere on
the lake and you owe it to yourself to give it a try.
– Jeff Gustafson
15
NESTOR FALLS
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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.
The sign outside the Information Center as you enter Nestor Falls
says it all. “WELCOME TO NESTOR FALLS VOTED THE
ULTIMATE FRESH WATER FISHING TOWN IN CANADA”
numerous community events include the Winter Carnival, Crow
Lake Classic Fishing Contest and the Onigaming First Nation
Powwow.
We are a community that exists because of fishing and the other
great natural resources that we love to share with others. Dozens of
resorts, float plane bases, restaurants, bait and tackle retailers,
marine services as well as grocery and hardware stores all make their
living directly or indirectly from what this area offers. Many year
round activities are centered on fishing beginning with the January
1st opening of the Lake Trout ice fishing season along with Crappie,
Walleye and Northern Pike. Spring ice-out brings open water
fishing with the reopening of Walleye in May and, in June, the chase
for the monster Muskie. People in and visiting Nestor Falls set their
calendars by what fishing season it is, spend free time on the water
what ever the season and add to the “fish Stories” they can tell. Our
Much like fishing, hunting opportunities abound for deer, black
bear, moose and wolf with bow and arrow, muzzleloader or rifle.
For the shot gunner ruffed and spruce grouse and wood cock
frequent the woods and numerous species of waterfowl are found in
the many weedy bays, swamps, beaver ponds and rivers.
16
LAKE
OF
THE
Nestor Falls offers all of the amenities. From shopping and water
fun to exploring nature, activities are only as limited as your
imagination. It is a painter or photographer’s paradise with bird
watching, camping, canoeing, kayaking, waterskiing, hiking and
ATV trails, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling opportunities
easily discovered.
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NESTOR FALLS
NESTOR FALLS
Canada’s Ultimate
Freshwater Fishing Town
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sioux Narrows/Nestor Falls Tourism Services
www.lakeofthewoodsvacations.com
1-800-501-4430
Our air services are available to fly into areas inaccessible by any other
means to a lodge in the wilderness or a fly-in outpost where you can be
alone. Camps, campgrounds, RV parks, shops and restaurants are
available to suit a complete range of tastes and budgets.
The Nestor Falls airstrip underwent a complete renovation in the fall
of 2010. It is now an asphalt surfaced 3700 foot by 100 foot lined
airstrip with two asphalt aprons for your safety and convenience. A
great addition to Nestor Falls is the new Township Office with a fire
and rescue garage, meeting room, township services office and a library
where area guests and residents find a fine selection of books. Both the
library and the Tourist Information Center also boost an area where
you can trade a book and bring a book for reading during those quiet
times so many of our area guests enjoy. Our community is here to help
you enjoy the Ultimate Fresh Water Fishing Town in Canada!
or The Township of Sioux Narrows-Nestor Falls
www.siouxnarrows-nestorfalls.ca
(807) 226-5241
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.
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NESTOR FALLS
D
EE T
SP N E
GH ER
HI INT
64
65
NESTOR FALLS, ONTARIO
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
Mason
(807) 484-2132
(319) 436-2907
68
66
73
63
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75
NESTOR FALLS
76
77
YAMAHA
FULL LINE YAMAHA DEALER
HOME HARDWARE BUILDING CENTRE
SOLAR SALES & INSTALLATION
99
10 Front Street, Emo Ontario
Ph: 807-482-2754 Fax: 807-482-2485
info@tompkinshardware.com • www.tompkinshardware.com
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NESTOR FALLS
67
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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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.
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BY LORI NELSON
HISTORICAL VIGNETTES
Historical
VIGNETTES
BY LORI NELSON
GOING FOR THE GOLD
It’s been said that in the 1880s surveyors took to the bush,
sleeping in tents, and swatting off flies in order to evade the
clamouring of prospectors in constant demand of their
services in establishing mining claims. With word out that
there was gold to be found on the islands and shores of Lake
of the Woods, every man with a dream became a prospector
and surveyors had more work than they could handle.
The discovery of gold in these here parts can
be traced back to the early 1870s. One story
gives credit to William Murdock’s work gang
who, in 1872, was making a preliminary
survey for the Canadian Pacific Railway
(CPR) near the Northwest Angle when one
of the workers picked up some gold-bearing
quartz. The other story puts the discovery
on the other end of Lake of the Woods near
Yellow Girl where Frank Moore was
surveying for the CPR in 1873. Whatever
the case, gold was found on Lake of the
Woods.
The Sultana was considered the chief mine of the western
gold fields and during its primary time in production, from
1891 until 1902, it produced almost one
million dollars worth of gold.
Sultana was
The
considered the chief
mine of the western
gold fields and during
its primary time in
production, from
1891 until 1902, it
produced almost one
million dollars worth
of gold.
While many of the prospective properties
proved to be based more on wishful thinking
than on the hard evidence of substantial
amounts of gold-bearing quartz, there were some properties
that more than compensated. It was word of these that
spurred on the rush to what was, for a brief shining moment,
the country’s richest gold field.
Of the numerous mines on the lake there were three in
particular that fed the mining frenzy with their record of rich
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finds. They were the Sultana, the Regina and the Mikado
mines. The fact that the Regina was in the east near Sioux
Narrows, the Mikado in the west on Shoal Lake and the
Sultana somewhere in the middle gave hope to other
prospectors who could only conclude that there was gold to
be had all over the lake.
The Regina experienced what many of the
mines on the lake did, erratic periods of
activity and inactivity. Gold mining and
milling was a new industry and not entirely
understood by those who were running the
mine. Many mistakes were made.
Insufficient and unsuitable machinery was
purchased and a large amount of gold was
lost in the tailings. The mine changed hands
numerous times and with each change of
ownership came a new name – Black Eagle,
Horseshoe, Kenland and Goldwood.
However, when all was said and done the
mine produced a half a million dollars in gold.
The Mikado Mine was situated south of Bag Bay on Shoal
Lake. Operations there began in 1898 and as with the other
two major gold mines, a full-fledged community took root at
the site. There were dwellings, an assay office, general office,
cooking camp, an ice house, stables, a blacksmith shop and
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All of these mines contributed significantly to the Ontario
gold yield which rose from $2,000 in 1891 to $265,000 in
1898 to a peak of $422,000 in 1899.
By the early 1900s most of the mines on the lake had
ceased operations. The primary reason for the failure of so
many of them was mismanagement which meant that
more money was being spent on retrieving the gold than
was being realized from its production.
Some years later, in the thirties, there was a revival of gold
mining on Lake of the Woods that lasted about ten years.
The price of gold had increased to $33 an ounce and new
and more economical mining methods had developed
giving investors reason to re-examine mines that had once
been abandoned. The principal mines during this second
period included the Wendigo, Cedar Island and the
Duport mine on Cameron Island in Shoal Lake.
While it’s unlikely that gold mining on Lake of the Woods
will ever see the investment and widespread prospecting
that it did 120 years ago, hope for a significant find
continues at mines in the Shoal Lake area.
more. The mine even had its own steamboat, the Mikado,
which conveyed supplies to and from the mine. It is said
that the mine produced gold bricks so regularly that it
became known as “Old Faithful”.
During the war years, with many of Canada’s labour force
overseas, the agricultural and natural resource industries of
the country were suffering. The Canadian government, in
seeking ways to alleviate the labour shortages, looked to the
growing population of POWs for a solution. In May of
1943 regulations were instituted which allowed the
Department of Labour and the Department of National
Defence to employ willing POWs in work projects.
Primary industry businesses who wanted to employ POWs
could apply for labour.
Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper, owner of the Kenora
mill, did just that. Their application to use POWs in their
cutting operation on Lake of the Woods was approved and
in the fall of 1943, as the lumber camps were beginning
their winter operations, trainloads of prisoners arrived in
Kenora. The men were assigned to one of the six lumber
camps on the lake – Camp 43 at Adams River near Yellow
Girl; Camp 52 in Red Cliff Bay; Camp 56 at Alfred Inlet
and Camp 57 on Ghost Bay (both on the Aulneau
Peninsula); Camp 60 on Berry Lake; and Camp 61 in Oak
Bay on the Western Peninsula.
Each camp had between 100-125 POWs. Other staff
included a camp foreman, crew boss, camp clerk, cook and
assistant cook, walking boss, blacksmith, mechanic and
handyman. The prisoners lived the life of lumberjacks
while at the camps. For those assigned to cutting
pulpwood, they had a daily quota. Some prisoners were put
PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS
It seems a far-fetched idea that German prisoners of war
were once interned on the peaceful islands of Lake of the
Woods but during World War II, there were six camps that
housed prisoners from 1943 until the end of the war.
Some background... In 1940, Germany’s hold on Western
Europe and the threat of its invasion of England caused the
British government to consider the enemies within and the
potential threat they posed should Germany invade. At the
request of Britain, Canadian Prime Minister MacKenzie
King’s government agreed to accept the enemy aliens and
German prisoners of war that the Brits had captured. In
June of 1940, the first ships were dispatched to Canada and
by the end of July 4,000 British internees and 3,000
German POWs were housed in makeshift camps across
Canada.
Between the years 1941 and 1944, another 36,000
German POWs were transported to Canada and 26
facilities were either built or retrofitted to accommodate
them. While camps were located in Ontario, Quebec and
Alberta the two largest were in Lethbridge and Medicine
Hat, Alberta, both accommodating 12,500 prisoners each.
As well, there were more than 100 branch camps, labour
projects, military hospitals and detention centres across six
provinces. Six branch camps were located on Lake of the
Woods.
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to work building roads on which the wood could be hauled out
in the spring. Still others were employed around the camp,
caring for the horses, helping in the kitchen, doing chores. For
this they were paid 50¢ a day, although they never actually
received money, but rather credit that could be redeemed at the
camp’s canteen.
The responsibility of security in the camps was that of the
employer. The companies were instructed that the POWs were
to be detained on the company’s land and were not to
fraternize with civilians. To assist with security, veteran guards
were assigned. On Lake of the Woods, four to six veteran
guards worked at each camp.
The prisoners were instructed to go no further than one mile
from camp. There were few attempts at escape; most prisoners
saw no reason for it. As one former prisoner said, “We had a
helluva good time here. If there had been any girls, we would
never have left.”
But they did have to leave. The camps on Lake of the Woods
closed down in 1946, the year after the war ended. Prisoners
were eventually all returned to England and then went home
to Germany.
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For the most part, their experience here was positive. Hans
Leiberwirth who was a prisoner at the Red Cliff Bay camp,
spoke of his time on Lake of the Woods: I want to stress that
we had been treated very friendly and fairly and really we didn’t
feel that we were prisoners. We first had the idea that we were
brothers or friends or acquaintances, not being treated as
underdogs or something, and that’s common in my mind and
will stay in my memory...It was like a family.
THE MIGHTY STURGEON
About ten years ago a young man boating in the early hours of
the morning near Keewatin approached what looked to him
like an over-turned canoe. As he got closer the “canoe”
disappeared beneath the surface and never re-appeared.
Thirty years ago in a small bay off Tranquil Channel in the
mists of a cool sunrise, a sailor’s peaceful reverie was disturbed
by the sight of an enormous fish rising out of the water’s calm.
Such fish stories add to the stock of Lake of the Woods lore
based on the mighty sturgeon. Stories like these of rare
sightings in the last 60 years contrast with tales of abundant
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Perhaps exaggerated, the story speaks to the bounty of this fish,
the largest freshwater fish in Canada and one of the oldest
living fish in existence.
Sturgeon are no longer part of the lake’s commercial fishing
take. They have, in fact, been identified as Special Concern by
the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in
Canada and may soon be listed under the federal Species at
Risk Act which would afford it additional protection.
The good news is that in recent years efforts are being made to
For the Ojibwe the sturgeon provided meat, oil, and skin. It restore the sturgeon population on Lake of the Woods. Since
also took on a spiritual meaning and became an integral part of 1993 the Rainy River First Nations sturgeon hatchery has been
their lives as they harvested the fish and then celebrated the releasing thousands of pounds of sturgeon fingerlings and fry
spring with dancing and feasting. There was plenty of sturgeon into the Rainy River. As well, reports indicate that the sturgeon
(more than 100 cm in length) population on Lake of the
then.
Woods has more than tripled from
So what happened?
approximately, 16,000 in 1990 to almost
Initially the industry 55,000 in 2004. This increase is attributed to
It all began in 1888 on the Minnesota side of
improvements in water quality and controls
the lake when the commercial fishing
was based solely on
on sport and commercial harvesting.
industry was launched. Four years later nets
sturgeon, primarily
were being set in Ontario waters.
The bottom-feeding, prehistoric-looking
sturgeon
roe.
That
first
sturgeon can live to over 100 years. In fact, the
Initially the industry was based solely on
sturgeon, primarily sturgeon roe. That first
year of fishing netted oldest living specimen, at an estimated 154
years old, was found in Lake of the Woods.
year of fishing netted 40,000 pounds. Five
40,000
pounds.
Here’s hoping there’s more where that one was
years later, the take had quadrupled and it’s
– Lori Nelson
found.
estimated that during the 1890s close to one
million pounds of sturgeon were lifted from
the lake.
At that time Lake of the Woods was supplying three-quarters
of the world’s stock of caviar. In 1895 alone, 250,000 pounds
of the delicacy were shipped from the lake.
There were twenty fishing companies operating on Lake of the
Woods in 1895 – ten Canadian and ten American. Using more
than 200 boats and tugs they pulled four million pounds of
sturgeon, whitefish, pike, suckers, and carp during the season.
The catch was brought to Rat Portage and from there
shipments were made to cities across Canada and the United
States.
This fishing heyday took its toll though. With few controls on
the amount of fish that could be taken or the type of
equipment that could be used, by 1903 the sturgeon catch was
down to 60,000 pounds. Ten years later, only a few thousand
pounds were taken.
The decimation of the sturgeon population in the lake was a
lesson learned. In more recent years measures have been taken
to avoid the fishing out of a species and to maintain a healthy
fish population. Only a portion of the lake is now open for
commercial fishing. Heavily fished waters have been closed as
have well known spawning grounds. Some areas like the north
half of Whitefish Bay were closed as early as the 1930s, others,
like parts of Shoal Lake, in the late 1980s. Limits have also
been placed on the minimum mesh size and maximum yardage
of nets. Quota systems have been implemented. At one point
even the marketing of the fisherman’s catch was subject to
government regulations.
27
sturgeon in the last century when, it is said, the sturgeon were
so thick that one could walk from down the lake to Rat Portage
(now Kenora) on the backs of them.
MORSON
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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.
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.
Along with your fishing pole, don't forget to pack your
golf clubs to play 9-holes at the Spruce Creek Golf Course.
The course holds several different tournaments each year.
Come see Oscar’s Bay Beach Park located at the end of
Frenchman's Rock Road. Open for day-use only with
picnic shelter, restrooms, playground equipment and a
beautiful sand beach.
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, held in August includes a free kid's fishing
tournament, family activities and entertainment. The Lake
28
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of the Woods Walleye Challenge fishing tournament is
held in October. Other community events include a
Family Fun Day, spring and harvest dinners, two First
Nation's Pow-Wows, a Pumpkin Festival and ice fishing
derbies all welcome visitors. For more details, see activities
and the events calendar on our website.
Morson is a home for naturalists, hikers, golfers, anglers
and hunters. The shorelines and islands surrounding our
community are largely undeveloped. Local rock paintings
depict the life of the area's earliest inhabitants. The rocky
shores, marshy inlets and countless sandy bays are a onestop spot for walleye, smallmouth and largemouth bass,
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MORSON
Amid the shelter of the islands...
MORSON
muskie, northern pike, lake trout, crappies, perch and
many other varieties of fish species for your fishing
pleasure.
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 sureeyed 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! Come visit where we call home.
For Morson travel information:
www.lakeofthewoodstourism.ca
1-807-488-5905
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MORSON
80
97
90
87
84
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92
91
MORSON
YAMAHA
FULL LINE YAMAHA DEALER
HOME HARDWARE BUILDING CENTRE
SOLAR SALES & INSTALLATION
99
10 Front Street, Emo Ontario
Ph: 807-482-2754 Fax: 807-482-2485
info@tompkinshardware.com • www.tompkinshardware.com
81
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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.
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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
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CITY
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.
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”.
OF
A CITY
naturalOFattraction
KENORA
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
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CITY
OF
KENORA
1
11
CROW ROCK
• World class fishing for bass, walleye, pike, muskie and trout
• Comfortable bass style boats with quiet four stroke motors
• First class accommodations and superb dining
Three Great
Vacation Choices . . .
BOAT-IN LODGE PRIVATE ISLAND’S
FLY-IN FISHING
2
Kenora, Ontario
www.crowrock.com
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1-800-547-FISH
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CITY
OF
KENORA
34
16
“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)
Email: dogtoothresort@hotmail.com
14
29
Canadian Fishing
& Hunting at its Best!
30
• Air Conditioned • Wireless Internet
•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
18
For your free brochure & Interactive CD 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
See us on
Facebook
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41
CITY
OF
KENORA
38
31
9
42
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
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www.daysinn.ca
13
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15
38
6
5
7
CITY
23
OF
KENORA
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CITY
OF
KENORA
33
25
43
20
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39
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C
I T Y
O F
K
E N O R A
3
22
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CITY
OF
KENORA
8
37
28
26
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WINNIPEG & ENGLISH
RIVER SYSTEM, MINAKI
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…
WINNIPEG & ENGLISH RIVER
SYSTEM, MINAKI
For Minaki travel information:
www.lakeofthewoods.com
1-800-535-4549
21
17
WINNIPEG RIVER
(10 minutes northwest of Kenora, Ontario)
FISHING & BEAR HUNTING
• Clean, Comfortable Housekeeping Cabins - Wkly
• REASONABLE RATES • Camping/RV Sites
888-270-3090
Winter: 815-222-0014
www.sunnysidecamp.ca
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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
SIOUX NARROWS
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, come out and watch your
favourite sports event on one of our many TV’s. 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 takeout orders. Group bookings & front desk delivery to Super 8.
www.caseysbarandgrill.com
Crow Rock Lodge... Enjoy a unique eating experience when you dine in our
wilderness setting on Lake of the Woods. Start with a beverage on our outside
patio and enjoy a famous Crow Rock Sunset. Then get swept away into our fully
licensed dining room for a fresh salad and out of the oven dinner rolls. Choose
from a selection of mouth-watering classics like Prime Rib, New York Strip Steak,
Stuffed Chicken Breast with Wild Rice and our most renowned dish Lake of the
Woods Walleye. Just a 20 minute boat ride from Kenora. For reservations call
807-543-4001.
The LakeVu Motel, Restaurant & Convenience Centre... 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: 1-866594-6366 www.thelake-vumotel.com
My Place Restaurant... Let My Place...Be Your Place... Come in, sit down and
enjoy our relaxing atmosphere at 901 Ottawa St Keewatin. Try our Chicken
Neptune, Coconut Shrimp or our succulent steaks. We are open Monday to
Saturday... Call for reservations at (807) 547-4044.
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. Licensed Dining. Dine in or take out. Free internet.
Ph (807)226-DOCK (3625) open 5-12 daily
Totem Lodge... Whether you're sitting on our wrap around porch or in our
dining room with its large picture windows, the beautiful view will contribute to
a fantastic dining experience. Our nightly specials, including Thursday night
smorgasbord, are truly 5 Star gourmet cooking. Come and join us for dinner or
a drink at the Totem Lodge Lounge, open until 2am each night.
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
Wiley Point Lodge... A great place to stop in during a day on the lake! Whether
it's for a meal or a drink in the bar, Wiley welcomes groups off the lake daily from
May to October. Don't forget to try our famous fresh walleye shorelunch cooked
right on the beach everyday!
Yellowbird Lodge and Chalet... Nestled in the heart of Lake of the Woods,
Yellowbird is the perfect place to come enjoy a nice meal or to celebrate any
special occasion in our elegant dining room and full service lounge. Our chef's
nightly gourmet specials are sure to impress and bring you back again and again!
NESTOR FALLS
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
The Cottage... The best burgers around in Nestor Falls on Hwy 71 S. Open year
round. Homemade burgers, perogies, french fries and more. You never go away
hungry. Dave and Whitney Roang, owners/operators. Phone (807) 484-2925
Plaza Restaurant… Kenora’s only restaurant featured twelve years in a row in
“Where to Eat in Canada” by Anne Hardy. Family run for over 43 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.
Second Street Bakery & Deli... The friendliest place in town! We offer a full line
of Fresh scratch made baking, homemade soups, sandwiches & wraps, delectable
desserts, pies & cakes... also SUGAR FREE! Mon-Fri 7–5, Sat 9–4, Sun & Stats
Closed. 807-468-5454, 400 Second St. S. www.secondstreetbakery.ca Call ahead
to guarantee freshness & availability!
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 Nourish - Kenora's only dedicated yoga studio and specialty food
and accessories shoppe. 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, in Norman.
42
LAKE
OF
THE
EDITION
11/21/11
12:33 PM
Page 43
Directory Advertising
RETAILERS & SERVICES IN THE LAKE OF THE WOODS AREA
D I R E C T O R Y
Sioux Narrows
SIOUX
NARROWS
Sioux Narrows
A D V E R T I S I N G
Sioux Narrows
BOUTIQUE SOLEIL
NORTHERN LIGHTS
FINE FASHIONS
FOR WOMEN
A TOUCH DIFFERENT
OF SIOUX NARROWS
BOX 240,
FINE GIFTS
SIOUX NARROWS
ON P0X 1N0
Phone: (807) 226-5347
Nestor Falls
NESTOR
FALLS
Kenora
KENORA
Phone: (807) 226-5532
Morson
Nestor Falls
Morson
Morson
ANGLER’S PRO
SHOP
WALLY’S MARINE
SERVICE
LICENSES - TACKLE
MINNOWS - ICE
GUIDE SERVICE
PROPANE
BARGE SERVICE
SEPTIC FIELDS
DOCK REPAIR
WELDING
MORSON
www.anglersproshop.ca
(807)484-2525
Kenora
Kenora
KANTOLA GM
WHOLESALE / RETAIL
OUTLET
BAIT, TACKLE,
LICENCES
200 Lakeview Drive
Sales • Service • Parts
Chev • Buick
Chevy & GMC Trucks
www.kantolagm.com
HWY 17 W
807-543-2664
bountybaits.ca
Phone: (807) 468-8984
Fax: (807) 468-3867
Toll Free: 1-866-526-8652
2 0 1 2
FRONT COVER Wayne Helliar, Scott Kast
FLATEN, Trista - 28
GUSTAFSON, Jeff - 8, 9, 15, 20
HELLIAR, Wayne - 16, 17
HUNGER, Bob & Peg, 16
HUTMACHER, Chad - 29, 31
P H O T O
LOCATED ON HWY. #621
Phone: (807) 275-8797
PHONE: (807) 488-9637
MORSON, ONTARIO
MORSON, ONTARIO
Kenora
BOUNTY BAITS
ZIG’S PLACE
GAS & OIL, CIGARETTES,
GROCERIES, ATM, POSTAL
OUTLET, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FREE COFFEE ALL DAY LONG
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
PRELUDE TRAVEL
Low airfares from the
United States with a
minimum stay at a
lodge/outfitter.
www.preludetravel.ca
1-800-561-8907
C R E D I T S
KAST, Crystal - 3
KAST, Kevin - 7, 10, 11
KAST Scott - 5, 10, 11, 42
KLASSEN, Anne - 5, 6
LAFRENIER, Tammy 28
LAKE OF THE WOODS MUSEUM 22, 23, 26, 27
MILLER, Nancy - 28, 29
NEWTON, Brian - 6
PENTNEY, Laurie - 29
PIRIE MILKO, Kim - 6, 41, 43
TOURISM KENORA 32, 33
43
11/21/11
C U S T O M S
12:33 PM
Page 44
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.
H.S.T. REBATE
All fully automatic weapons, handguns and pepper spray are
prohibited.
The Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) is 13% on most goods and
services in Ontario. To determine if you will be eligible for a tax
rebate, please discuss the requirements with your tourism operator
when booking your trip.
CELL PHONES
It is illegal for drivers while operating a vehicle to talk, text, type,
dial or e-mail using hand-held cell phones and other hand-held
communications and entertainment devices. The use of hands-free
devices is still permitted.
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.
For more information contact: Customs Border Services
1-800-461-9999 (within Canada) or (807) 274-3655 or
www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca
44
PETS
LAKE
OF
THE
For more information contact: 1-800-731-4000 or
(705) 329-7662 or visit the Canadian Firearms Centre at
www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/cfp-pcaf
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
S
11/21/11
12:34 PM
Page 45
Special Events & Fishing Derbies
S P E C I A L
E V E N T S
&
F I S H I N G
MARCH
2-4
2-4
BOATING LICENCES FOR
OUT OF COUNTRY VISITORS
Spring BBQ - Sioux Narrows
Shrine Circus - Rec Centre - Kenora
Home & Leisure Show - location TBA
10th annual Mothers' Day 10K Road Race
Gigantic Flea Market & Craft Sale - Kenora Curling Club
Walk For Guide Dogs Kenora
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.
JUNE
TBA
2-3
6,13,20,27
TBA
15 -17
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
Grand Opening Sport Fishing Centre - Sioux Narrows
13th annual Float Fly - Rabbit Lake Kenora
Farmers' Market - Harbourfront Kenora
Rotary Golf Tourney - Kenora Golf & CC
Kenora District Dog Show - Keewatin Arena
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
Canada Day Celebrations Kenora Harbourfront
1
Canada Day celebrations Bass Lake Nestor Falls
1
Canada Day celebrations Sioux Narrows
4,11,18,25 Farmers' Market - Harbourfront Kenora
13 - 15
Whitefish Bay Pow Wow - Sioux Narrows
14
Christmas in July - Sioux Narrows
16-17
Corvette Car Show - Harbourfront Kenora
28
9th annual First Avenue Street Festival - Kenora
29
4th annual Maybe Annual Music Festival - Coney Island
29
8th Annual Kenora Borealis Triathlon & Duathlon Kenora
TBA
Onigaming Pow Wow - Nestor Falls
30
Winnipeg Symphony - Harbourfront - Kenora
5
5
5
12
17 - 19
18
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
FEBRUARY
25
AUGUST
1,8,15,22,29
2-4
3-5
3-5
4-5
4 -11
Farmers' Market - Harbourfront Kenora
101st Agricultural Fair - Kenora
21st annual Harbourfest - Kenora
Big Grassy First Nation PowWow - Morson
51st annual Art Festival - Sioux Narrows
47th annual LOWISA sailing regatta on Lake of the Woods
www.lowisa.org
Kenora Classic Car Show - Kenora Harbourfront
Nestorfest Pig Roast - Bass Lake, Nestor Falls
Family Fun Days Bergland
10th annual Dragon Boat Festival Rabbit Lake Kenora
Big Island First Nation Pow Wow - Morson
Merchant Madness - Sioux Narrows
Farmers' Market - Kenora
Rotary Lobsterfest - Kenora
LOW Aeromodelers Fall Fly Kenora
Doors Open Kenora
27th Annual Live Release Fish Derby MORSON
JULY
14-15
21-22
Shoal Lake Bass Classic
6th annual Bronze Back Classic Lake of the Woods
Call 807 548.4547 for more info
AUGUST
9-11
17-18
25-26
Kenora Bass International Kenora Harbourfront
www.kbifishing.com
National Young Anglers Championship - Kenora
Morson Bass International - MORSON www.morsonbass.com
SEPTEMBER
7-9
15-16
SEPTEMBER
3,10,17,24
10
17,18
TBA
2 0 1 1
Winter Carnival Nestor Falls
Winter Carnival - Kenora
MAY
TBA
10
11 - 13
13
26
27
D E R B I E S
Bassin' for Bucks Bass Tourney - SIOUX NARROWS
www.bassinforbucks.com
Crow Lake Classic Bass Tourney - NESTOR FALLS 1.807.484.2525
OCTOBER
6-7
6-7
Whitefish Bay Fall Bass Classic Tournament
1-807-226-5411 for info
Lake of the Woods Walleye Challenge
www.lakeofthewoodstourism.com
*ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONTACT 1-800-535-4549
45
11/21/11
12:34 PM
Page 46
Index
•
•
•
•
•
•
9•
•
•
•
•
•
NESTOR FALLS
Arrowhead Resort
Hanson’s King Island
Helliars Resort
Nielsen’s Fly In Lodges
Shady Roost
Sunset Cove Camp
Whitefish Bay Camp
Young’s Wilderness Camp
6
6
6
73
63
7
7
77
4•
6•
8•
•
•
5•
6•
•
•
•
•
Harris Hill Resort
Hidden Island Resort
Mead’s Spruce Island Camp
Tolen’s Pelican Landing
Ontario Wilderness Houseboat Rentals
Walla Walla Inn
92 •
80 •
90 •
84 •
8 7•
91
•
Andy Lake Resort
Anicinabe Park
Ash Rapids Camp
Best Western Lakeside Inn
Country Side Manor
Crow Rock Lodge
Days Inn
Dogtooth Lake Resort
Gustafson’s Resort
Halley’s Camps
Houseboat Adventures
Lake of the Woods Bed & Breakfast
Lake Vu Motel
Perch Bay Resort
Pipestone Point Resort
Portage Lodge
Northwoods Bed & Breakfast
Smith Camps
Southview Inn
Sunnyside Camp
Super 8
Thee Laurenside Inn
Travelodge
Tyc’s Blindfold Lake Resort
Walsten Outposts
1
2
34
9
10
11
13
1
1
1
18
19
15
2
30
41
24
35
4
21
38
6
23
31
42
KENORA
SIOUX NARROWS
Crawford’s Camp
4
Crystal Harbour
50
Floating Lodges of Sioux Narrows 46
Indianhead Lodge
55
Lake of the Woods Houseboats
48
Lebron’s Long Bay Camp
52
Motlong’s Rod & Reel
53
Red Indian Resort
65
Tomahawk Resort
5
Totem Resort
60
White Birch Lodge
61
White Pine Lodge
51
Wiley Point
60B
Yellowbird
60A
MORSON
Map
#
(Pag
e 24
Boa
)
t/M
otor
Ren
Stor
tals
e
Han
dica
p Ac
cess
Ame
rican
P
l
a
Hou
n
seke
epin
g
Cam
ping
and
FlyRV
in/B
oati
n
Out
fittin
g/H
Air
un t i
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 #
ACCOMMODATION
INDEX
7•
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•
•
•
LAKE
OF
THE
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•
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•
•
•
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•
•
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•
•
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
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•
4•
6•
7•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
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•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
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9•
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•
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•
•
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•
•
•
•
EDITION
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
•
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•
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•
3 1
3 0
30
30
3 0
31
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
18
1 8
18
18
18
19
19
19
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
12
12
12
12
13
13
13
1
12
1
12
12
1
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
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•
Please contact the establishment for details
46
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•
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3
4
4
4
34
34
35
36
48
3 4
36
35
35
41
35
48
37
3 5
35
36
48
3 6
48
41
37
37
37
36
36
11/21/11
12:34 PM
Page 47
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Business Type
Location Business Name
BAIT SHOPS
SN
NF
NF
K
K
K
Gill’s Trading Post
Gate’s Bait
Angler’s Pro Shop
Bounty Baits
Clearwater Bay Market
Figure 8 Baits
CAMPGROUNDS/RV
SN
SN
SN
M
M
K
K
K
K
K
Crawfords Camp
Laughing Water Trailer Park
Tomahawk Resort
Harris Hill Resort
Tolen's Pelican Landing
Anicinabe Park
Andy Lake Resort
Perch Bay Resort
Sunnyside Camp
Tycs Blindfold Lake Resort
CONVENIENCE &
GROCERY STORES
SN
NF
M
K
Gill's Trading Post
Dalseg's Fine Foods
Zig's Place
Clearwater Bay Market
ENTERTAINMENT
K
GIFT SHOPS
Website Address
Phone Number
Page #
1-807-226-5252
1-807-484-2978
1-807-484-2525
1-807-543-2664
1-877-733-2816
1-807-468-3762
14
18
43
43
37
38
1-888-266-3474
1-800-341-1048
1-800-465-1091
1-807-488-1116
1-807-488-5511
1-877-318-2267
1-888-543-7533
1-866-495-4545
1-815-222-0014
1-807-548-1650
12
13
12
31
30
34
34
35
41
36
1-807-226-5252
1-807-484-2172
1-807-488-9637
1-877-733-2816
14
20
43
37
Golden Eagle Bingo Hall
1-807-548-1332
38
SN
SN
SN
SN
NF
Boutique Soleil
Northern Lights
Helliar’s Resort
The Blue Heron
www.helliars.com
www.theblueheron.ca
1-807-226-5347
1-807-226-5252
1-807-226-5532
807-484-2400
807-468-7748
43
14
43
18
2
GOLF COURSES
M
K
Spruce Creek Golf Course
Kenora Golf & Country Club
www.sprucecreekgolfcourse.com
www.kenoragolf.com
1-807-488-9706
1-807-468-7995
31
39
HOUSEBOATS
SN
SN
SN
M
K
Floating Lodges of Sioux Narrows
Lake of the Woods Houseboats
Tomahawk Resort
Ontario Wilderness Houseboats
Houseboat Adventures
www.floatinglodges.com
www.lowhouseboats.com
www.tomahawkresort.com
www.wildernesshouseboats.com
www.houseboatadventures.com
1-807-743-5171
1-800-341-1048
1-800-465-1091
1-800-359-6199
1-800-253-6672
12
13
12
30
35
INSURANCE
K
The Standard Insurance
www.thestandardonline.com
1-866-418-3672
40
LAKE SERVICES
M
K
Wally's Marine Service
Lake of the Woods Electric
www.lakeofthewoodselectric.com
1-807-275-8797
1-807-548-5158
43
43
MARINE DEALERS
M
K
K
K
Tompkins Hardware
Canadian Tire
Winnipeg Sport & Leisure
Woodlake Marine Ltd
www.wslsport.com
www.woodlakemarine.com
1-807-482-2754
1-807-468-3014
1-855-543-2167
1-866-460-2628
19, 31
38
40
40
REAL ESTATE
SN
SN
K
K
Northwoods Realty Ltd
Au Lac Retreats
Cabin Country Realty
Shelley Torrie Real Estate
www.northwoodsrealtyltd.com
www.aulac.ca
www.cabincountry.com
www.kenora-realestate.com
1-807-226-1024
1-807-226-1024
1-800-528-8848
1-807-547-4020
14
14
37
40
SAILING/MOORING
K
Northern Harbour
www.northernharbour.ca
1-807-548-5719
39
SPORTING GOODS
SN
NF
NF
K
K
K
Gate’s Baits
Sunset Place
Canadian Tire
Figure 8 Baits
The Hardware Company
www.thehardwarecompany.com
1-807-226-5252
1-807-484-2978
1-807-484-2525
1-807-468-3014
1-807-468-3762
1-807-468-1226
14
18
20
38
38
39
K
K
K
Bearskin Airlines
Kenora Airport
Prelude Travel
www.bearskinairlines.com
www.kenoraairport.ca
www.preludetravel.ca
1-800-465-2327
1-807-548-5377
1-800-561-8907
37
39
43
TRANSPORTATION
www.gatesbait.com
www.anglersproshop.ca
www.bountybaits.ca
www.crawfordscamp.com
www.lowhouseboats.com
www.tomahawkresort.com
www.harrishillresort.com
www.tolenspelicanlanding.com
www.anicinabepark.ca
www.andylake.com
www.perchbay.com
www.sunnysidecamp.ca
www.tycsresort.ca
www.dalsegsfinefoods.com
www.tompkinshardware.com
www.gatesbait.com
47
11/21/11
12:34 PM
Page 48
PRINTED
IN
CANADA

sioux narrows - Lake of the Woods

Transcription

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