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The article discusses the author's experience of fishing at Bruce Peninsula National Park in Ontario. The author earlier went at Miller lake, where Karen Fisher talked to him about walleye and bass fishing. At Summer House Park, owner Sharon Lombard offered him to fish on the lake. The author later reached the Bruce Peninsula National Park, where he spent a day fly fishing. INSET: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES.

The article focuses on the author's experience of visiting the Barron Canyon in Ontario. The author used Renfrew 28 road, which provided access to the area. On his way to the place, the author explored the bush route and fishing possibilities. The landscape around the region was beautiful and moose were the common in terms of wildlife. The author says that the Barron is safe for inexperienced canoeists. INSET: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES.

The article presents the author's views on fishing on the lower Ottawa River which is shared by Ontario and Quebec. The author was amazed to discover new facts while fishing in the lower river. He discovered plenty of fishes in the river and found it to be a great fishery. Due to the development of several sewage treatment plants, raw sewage is prevented from entering the river. INSETS: NAVIGATING THE LOWER OTTAWA RIVER;ANGLING LICENCES;THE MUSKIE/MOONEYE CONNECTION.

The article offers information on a trip made by the author to areas around Barry's Bay, Ontario. On the way he explored a few charming backroads of Renfrew County. With large lakes nearby, the author was sure of fishing opportunities out there. He visited the fish market where he saw a mount of a 15-pound walleye hanging behind a store counter.

The article presents a list of locations in Ontario famous for panfish fishing. Charleston Lake provides good perch action throughout the hard-water season and receives little angling pressure. Clayton/Taylor Lake is famous for walleye and pike, so one overlooks its thriving panfish populations. Constance Lake is one of the most productive lakes in eastern Ontario and ideal habitat for a variety of panfish.

Tourist brochures refer to the route from Cornwall to South Lancaster along the St. Lawrence River as Historic Olde Highway 2. After passing through a light industrial area and overgrown fields for several kilometres, the turn into Cray's Creek Conservation Area was a pleasant change. The road passed though spacious grassed parkland before leading to a marina within sight of the St. Lawrence River. The dock basin is a popular spring spot for crappie and bullhead anglers. The spacious marsh has become a wetlands showplace for eastern Ontario with the help of Ducks Unlimited Canada. INSETS: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES;TRAVELLER INFO.

Relates experience on recreational fishing from Caledonia to Port Maitland via the River Road in Canada. Exploration of Grand River from the shore; Assessment on the difficulty of boat navigation at the Grand River; Advantage of any-time fishing at Port Maitland.

The article presents the author's experience of his fishing trips in the semi-wilderness areas of Almaguin Highlands in Ontario. He narrates that he explored to fish in the area called Forestry Rd. He describes that he reached an attractive store where he came across some latest models of canoes and discussed the merits them with some people.

In this article, the author presents an account of his trip around Ontario to various lakes. Round, Golden, and Dore Lakes in eastern Ontario's sprawling Renfrew County intrigued him with their sandy, almost featureless nature, far different from the rocky and island-studded waters of nearby Algonquin Provincial Park and many other Ontario fishing destinations. The author found a unique area where peaceful fishing, canoeing, and camping have blended with a rich history of logging, trapping, and hunting. During his trip he could take the occasional glance at the thick stands of pines and hardwoods bordering the highway to look for birds and other wildlife. INSET: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES..

In this article the author writes about his exploration of the upper Grand River, which has a reputation as a great brown trout hole. The Grand plummeted through a 2-kilometer gorge with limestone cliffs up to 21 meters high. A brief hike to hole-in-the-wall led to a trail along an embankment that looked down on the river rushing through the brownish cliffs. There were no protective barriers, so walkers had to take care. The water was too wild for fishing at this point and virtually inaccessible with steep banks. INSETS: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES;TRAVELLER INFO.

The article focuses on one of Ontario's most unusual and most intriguing fish, known as gar. The most common gar in Ontario is the longnose, also known as needlenose gar or garpike. They are relatively abundant in large lakes and rivers in southern Ontario, where they prefer shallow back bays, cattail edges and pencil-reed shorelines with a minimum of disturbance. Groups of gar often lie motionless on the surface, where they resemble floating debris. They roll periodically to gulp air, so they are easy to locate. Gar use the same bays each year, but can be pushed out if disturbed. To catch gar consistently, an angler should be aware of how they feed. Although gar is often caught incidentally, some anglers deliberately seek them. INSETS: BIOLOGY OF GAR IN ONTARIO;FOR THE RECORD.

The upper French River and western Lake Nipissing in Ontario have been praised for natural beauty, boating opportunities, and outstanding fishing, so their backroads called for a closer look. 607, side roads gave access to more fishing lodges and vacation spots along Eighteen Mile Bay, a north-south offshoot of the French that roughly followed the highway. The Murdock's protected bays, weedbeds, and rock shoals were appealing fishing waters and pretty, but not spectacular in the French River world of superlatives. A highway sign advertized bingo seven days a week in Sturgeon Falls, just in case the fishing was dull. Two of the aircraft were de Havilland Beavers that had been salvaged from Australia and South America and restored by Harley Lang, a retired Canadian air force navigator. INSET: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES.

Features the fishing opportunities in the Beaver River in Pennsylvania. Changes in the lower river; Variations in fishing offerings in the river from the dam in Thornbury to Georgian Bay; Length of the river. INSET: FISHING OPPORTUNITIES.

The article offers information on the facilities available "The Bing Retreat" a travel lodge in Ontario. It states that it is haven for trout enthusiasts or those simply looking for a secluded getaway with family and friends. It was opened by Chris Fisher in 1996 on 45-acre spring-fed Horseshoe Lake, with over 1.8 miles of rocky, pine-bordered shoreline in the heart of the Rideau Lakes region. The lake is small enough for anglers to cover in a day by canoe or float tube.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of a fishing trip in the Land O'Lakes Region, Ontario.

The article presents information on Hay Bay, which is a part of the Bay of Quinte in Ontario. The area is a perfect resort for tourists. The Perfect Vue Resort near the bay has many tourist facilities. The bay has clear water because of the presence of zebra mussels. The bay has a large quantity of fishes, including walleye, yellow perch, and white perch. The area offers good opportunities for fishing.

The article presents the author's experience at a trip from Kingston, Ontario to Jones Falls, Maryland. There are many lakes and forests in the region. There are great fishing opportunities in the area. The author enjoyed boating and fishing at Rideau Lake. Collins near Sunbury is the island lake that has muskie. Muskie are also found in the St. Lawrence River.

The article focuses on the Dollars lake in Ontario. Named after a logging company in 1880, Dollars is the last lake on the Pickerel River system before it spills west into Georgian Bay. From the Dollars Lake dam cast to Port Loring, anglers have 43 miles of navigable water, bordered by beautifully rugged shoreline that's mostly crown land. Popular angling spots are Stumpy, Noggard and Pontford Bays and the Wolfe River. All of them offer good shelter on a windy day. In front of the Whip-poor-will lodge, the water is 110 feet at the deepest, but more typically 12- to 16 feet.

This article describes scenery along Hwy. 637 to Killarney in Ontario. It is a road that leads to places of astounding beauty, an historic fishing village, comfortable resorts, and outdoor activities to suit many tastes. The landscape around it offers sites for canoe fishing and a number of rapids are also seen along the route. Hwy. 637 passes through the Killarney Provincial park for 11 kilometers, but there is not much change in scenery. In places, unbroken green foliage along both sides of the road is trimmed with blankets of colorful wildflowers. Nellie Lake on the north side of the park is one of the clearest lakes in North America. Bears occasionally wander into Killarney and cause problems. There's a chance to see wildlife and explore the fishing possibilities and, for certain, dine on fish barelyout of the water, while watching palatial yachts that long in a dream world while moving the route.

A personal narrative is presented that explores the author's experience of using an inexpensive plastic clamp for fishing.

The article focuses on the study by researcher Sean Landsman on the survival of angler-released muskellunge is underway on the Ottawa and Rideau Rivers in Ontario. The first phase, which began in June 2009, collected, and is still collecting, data from 30 muskie caught on artificial lures. The second phase, now underway, will similarly study 40 muskie hooked on large live bait using various rigs including circle hooks and quick-strike setups.